Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-13

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visiting at the home of DR.. and Mrs.
S. l.. Brown for the past two weeks,
returned to her home in Portland,
Oregon. Saturday.
Mrs. S. L. Brown and Mrs, l.. j.
Smith entertained at bridge and ken
sington last Thursday and Friday af-
ternoons. Mrs. II. e. Albert of Port
land was the guest of honor. High
honors at bridge were won by Mrs
j. r. Stephenson. Mrs. j. G. Law
received first prize at the kensing-
ton in guessing the names of cakes.
The Woodmen OF the World enter
tanned its neighbors and their ladies
F, Wednesday evening with a dancing
party in the K. Of p. hall. There was
a large crowd present and the excell-
ent music was a feature.
F. e. Sanger went to Spokane
Tuesday on business.
The Tuesday afternoon club mel
this week at the home of Mrs Karl
Allen Bridge was played and dainty
refreshments were served. Mrs. Ira
Allen won the prize for highest score,
the consolation prize going to Mrs c.
( H. Woody.
County Game Warden II. w. Ter
hume of st, John was in Pullman
/ Wednesday to attend the game law
violation trial at the city hall.
Mrs. F. L. Pickett gave a very en-
ioyable kensington Wednesday after
noon in honor Of Mrs Victor Burke of
Palo Alto, Calf Twenty guests were
present.
Nelson Vaughn, formerly of Pull
man, was recently reelected adju-
tant of the Olympia post of the
American Legion according to press
reports.
who died last week from lung trou-
BILE, the result of severe gassing in
France, was a brother of Mrs. II. S.
Seitz of Pullman. The young man
was gassed several times during the
closing weeks of the war and for
several months had been confined to
sanitarium at Snohomish. He is
survived by his young widow, his
mother, five sisters and five broth
ers.
Rev. H. J. Reynolds of the Chris
tian church was a visitor in Moscow
the first of the week.
The local postoffice has received
a supply of treasury savings certifi-
Gates in denominations of $40 and
$50. The $40 certificates will ma
ture in five years, when they will
have value of $25, while the $50
certificates will be taken up at 500
five years hence. The maximum to
be sold to any one person is set at
$4,000
c. n. and G. A. Yelle were hosts
at two delightful parties at the N
E. Yelle home Saturday and Sunday
evenings. On Saturday evening the
guests were the members of the E.
NJ p, club and pinochle furnished
the entertainment Prizes went to
Mrs. Arthur Thompson and Ernest
Hays. Sunday evening old-fashioned
games predominated, with Miss Fora
Combes the prize winner. Delicious
refreshments We're served both
evenings.
The annual meeting of stockhold-
ers of the First National bank was
held Tuesday afternoon. The old
board of directors, NJ. w. Whitlow,
o. L. Waller, N, f. J. Gentry, A. E.
Olson, DR.. L. G. Kinney, Lee Allen
and f. c. Forrest, was reelected and
organized last evening
The Historical club met at the
home of Mrs, VIM. Goodyear Tues
day afternoon. The program con-
sisted of a paper ON Interesting
Facts Concerning Sir Robt Borden
and Sir Wilfred Laurier" by Mrs. p.
f. Gaiser, and one on Canadian Lit
erature' by Mrs. C, C. Todd. Miss
G. Nelson sang three folk songs, one
Canadian, one English and one
Swabian. The roll call was answer
ed with New Year resolutions. The
club adjourned to meet January "a
with Mrs. c. C, Todd.
Mrs. Arthur Thompson was hostess
at a surprise birthday party at her
home Tuesday evening in honor of
her sister, Miss Elma Chamberlin.
The guest of honor was presented
with many gifts by the merrymakers.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira G. Allen enter
tanned number of friends at a 500
party Friday evening. The six ia
bles of guests enjoyed a very pleas
ant evening and delicious refresh
ments were served. Prize for high
score was awarded to NJ. S. lamar.
Mrs. U. G. Tawler and daughter,
! Vivi, spent the Ueek-end in Tavuistop