Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-16

uSsH slay ing since tue meeting OF the
Coast and Northwest conferences at
Portland Ore. He will probably re-
main here till the first of the year.
He expresses himself as well satisfied
with the football schedule for next
! season.
Mrs. James Gass and Will Klossner
carried away the ladies' and gentle
mems prizes, respectively, at pinochle
at a session of the e. NJ. p. club
last Saturday night. Miss Elma
Chamberlin was hostess and the
guests gathered at the home of her
sister, Mrs. Arthur Thompson After
delightful evening at cards delicious
refreshments were served.
Mrs. G. r. Gossett visited Moscow
friends Wednesday.
I Arthur Hooker came down from
Spokane and spent the weekend with
his wife and little daughter who are
visiting Mrs. Hookers parents, Mr.
and Mrs. A. B. Baker.
Miss Mildred Pickett entertained
10 OF her little girl friends last Fri
day afternoon in honor of her ninth
birthday Games, pineapple Bavar-
ian cream, cake and pop corn made
the occasion a merry one for all.
DR.. Allen of Spokane, federal in
spector, has been testing several To-
cal herds of dairy and beef cattle this
week for tuberculosis.
The Pullman public schools will
close next Thursday, December %,
for the Christmas vacation, and will
open Monday morning. January 2.
R. o. Austin of Moscow was a
Pullman visitor Wednesday.
S. A Manring came over from Gar
field Wednesday to visit his children.
W. C. Kruegel started for Seattle
Sunday evening to attend a meeting
of accountants of state institutions.
He expected to return Monday, but
was delayed by the washouts on the
railroads.
The Historical club met Tuesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. R. p.
Cope. The roll call was responded
to with Christmas thoughts. Mrs. A.
B. Baker read a paper on the Life
and Work of Lord Strathcona," and
Mrs. VIM. Goodyear played a piano
solo. The club voted to send the sub
scription for a magazine to the
Grand Mound state training school
for girls.
T. c. Martin, J. w. Robinson and
Neal Dow autoed to Lewiston yes
terday on business.
j. N. Scott, cashier of the Pullman
State bank was in Spokane the first
of the week on business
Major Harry G. Smart of the State
Adjutant Generals office, inspected
Company K of the National Guard,
Wednesday evening. He cOmpli-
mented the company highly and stat
ed that Pullman has one of the two
companies in the state which are re-
cruited to full strength. He also
gave assurance that another company
will be recruited here as soon as the
funds of the guard will permit it.
A special train of 10 cars will leave
at 200 o'clock this afternoon over
the Northern Pacific for Seattle to
take the west side students home for
Christmas. A train of eight cars will
leave at 2:30 to take students to
Spokane and way points.
All the Pullman stores are well
stocked up with goods suitable for
Christmas presents, and the numer-
Gus purchases which have been made
during the past few days indicate
that the people are finding what they
want in the local stocks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hush are the
parents of fine boy, born Wednes-
day night at their home on Jackson
street.
Mrs. T. F. Lyons is at Portland,
Ore, with her father, NJ. F. Dixon,
who is critically i'll with cancer of
the lung.
Theresa Aileen is the name of a
10-pound baby girl born to Mr.. and
Mrs. j. F. Retzel Thursday morning
at 500 o'clock. Mother and baby
are doing nicely at Mrs. Aliens ma
ternity home.
The Standard Oil Company an
nounces that it's place of business
will be closed at noon the Saturday