Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-06-17

lite, now located at Ortlng, WASH,
was a visitor here Tuesday. Mr..
Lacey is recuperating after long
illness in the hospital.
Miss Erna Perkins returned last
week from Cheney, where she is a
student at the normal school, and
will spend the summer with rela-
tives in this vicinity.
Mrs. F. L. Pickett and three
daughters, Esther, Mildred and
Maude, left Monday morning for a
summer visit at her old home in
Sheridan, Indiana. Before return
ing Mrs. Pickett expects to visit In
diana University. Mrs Pickett is
making the trip over the Union Pa
cific route.
Mrs. e. Scofield leaves tomorrow
for Olympia, where she will attend
the state convention of the Women s
Relief Corps as delegate from the
local w. r. C. She will stop a few
days at Yakima to visit her son.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Brunton of
Walla Walla were in Pullman this
week visiting friends. Mr.. Brunton
was formerly postmaster of Walla
| Walla
/ Mrs. F. j. Kayler and Mrs. Karl
Allen entertained Friday evening
and Tuesday afternoon at the home
of the latter. On the first day five
hundred was played the prize being
won by Mrs. F. c. Densow Bridge
was the game Tuesday afternoon and
Mrs. VIM. Goodyear was awarded the
prize for highest score.
J. E. Cole, associate pastor of the
United Presbyterian church, has
gone to Seabeck for the summer con-
ference of Y. NJ. c. A students
Harry George returned Friday
from Hillyard, where he has been
employed as an instructor and ath-
letic coach in the high school, and
left Sunday for Vancouver, Wash,
to accept a position in a large flour
ing mill.
F. A. Masek, r. Hovey, Carson
Walker and Leonard Kilham spent
Sunday at Fishtrap lake. They re-
port fishing as excellent.
Mrs. Will E. Hudson and infant
daughter arrived Friday from Sc
attic to visit relatives during com
mencement week. Mrs. Hudson was
formerly Miss Dora Lobaugh and
graduated from the State College in
1898.
Mrs. O. c. Adams of Pleasanton,
Kansas, arrived Saturday evening
for a visit with her son, j. o. Adams.
and his family.
Frank Thayer, associate professor
of journalism at the State College,
left yesterday for Los Angeles. Calf,
where he will act as an instructor
in the summer session of the south
ern branch of the University of Cali
fornia. Mrs. Thayer accompanied
him.
Miss Vivian Duthie, who has been
teaching at Hoquiam, arrived home
yesterday and will remain during
the summer.
f. C. Forrest, j. n. Scott, j. A.
Oliver, H. b. Thompson and J NJ.
Tedford attended the annual meet
ing of the Whitman County Bank
er5 association at ColfaX Wednesday
evening. Ralph Comegys of Thorn
ton was elected president, E. n. Sni-
der of Cotton vice president, J. O.
Patterson of Pullman secretary and
treasurer. Senator Conan of Spo-
kane was the chief speaker,
The Misses Dorothy and Marjorie
Mcleod of Standpoint, Idaho, are
visiting at the home of their uncle,
w. c. Kruegel.
Professor F. F. Potter has pur-
chased the Hill property on the cor
ner of Colorado and B streets.
A. A. Kelly of Spokane, owner of
the famous Kelly's gardens, was
Pullman visitor yesterday.
]. o. Patterson and family went
to Spokane Wednesday to attend the
meetings of the Blue lodge and Or
der of the Eastern Star.
Mrs. e. n. Snider of Cotton left
Wednesday for Spencer, Iowa, in re-
spouse to a telegram announcing the
serious illness of her mother.
Professor Howard Hackedorn
and F. c. Forrest were among a
number of Pullman people who at
tended the livestock show at Union
town Wednesday.
NEW RULES OF ROAD