Pullman herald. [volume], April 11, 1919, Page 7, Image 7

About Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
Friday, April 11, »»<»
Old Hickory Furniture for
Porch and Lawn
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The approach of wanner weather makes us think of
things out of doors. Cleaning op the lawn—getting the'
flower beds in shape, etc.
To really enjoy the lawn and flowers a family needs
a few comfortable pieces of furniture on the porch and
lawn—chairs, swings, , settees, etc. These pieces must
be strong, proof against bad weather, and above all com
fortable. At the same time the style must harmonize with
the out-of-doors surroundings.
.All of the above requirements are met in Old Hickory.
This line of porch furniture"is made in a wonderfully in
teresting craft shop. All joints in the woodwork are made
by drilling and doweling. The wood used is the scaly
hark hickory saplings, with the bark left on. The seats
and backs are woven from hickory bark, which makes
a comfortable, springy seat that will wear as long as the
chair itself. *
.^_^__^__^^a Take a few
■ Utes time and W
m see this interest- ■
V in.-' line of -inn- D
m ____■___■! 11"'1' furniture in m^-ma^-^
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Is the United States
Government Safe?
We say Yes. Knowing this to be true, we organized
as a National Bank so our depositors could have no
feat for the safety of their money when left with us.
Since the Government is Safe, let us support it in
the Victory Loan, the date of which is April 21st.
Remember our obligations are not discharged until
.; all our boys from France are returned and at work.
,; Begin to save now to buy bonds to help bring them
• home.
i l ..'.'-:
| The First National Bank of Pullman
\ \ "Home of the Palouse Dollar"
Pullman, Wash.
UNDER GOVERNMENT SUPERVISION
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GOVERNMENT EXPERT
COMES TO COLLEGE
C. L. Loucher to Have Charge of
Dairy Extension Work of State
College and tJovernincnt
The dairy division of the extension
service, seeking to enlarge the cheese
making industry of Washington, will
in the immediate future be under the
care of C. L. Loucher, cheese special
ist of the U. S. Department of Agri
culture, who spent Sunday in Spo
kane and .Monday returned to the
State College, where he will attend
the state conference of extension
workers which opened here Tuesday.
Mr. Loucher is from the western
Office of the dairy division of the
U. 8. Department of Agriculture, at
Salt Lake City, and in Washington
his work will be under the co-oper
ative auspices of the federal dairy
office and the extension service of
the Washington State College.
Improving the quality of Wash
ington-made cheese, enlarging the
Industry, and stimulating the public
Interest in this important branch of
the dairy industry, are objectives of
this new project in dairy extension.
Mr. Loucher will attend the exten
sion confer* at the State College
for a week or more, and then go to
North Yakima and other central
Washington points. Later, according
to the present plan, he will work iv
the large dairy centers of western
Washington.
GIRLS WILL DECORATE
EMERSON WINDOWS
For the next 10 weeks or more the
spacious show windows of the Emer
son Mercantile company will be
dressed by groups of young ladies of
the State College in competition for
a $25 cash prize offered by the man
agement of the store to the sorority
or other campus organization of
young ladies which provides the best
windows. Aside from the $25 prize
for the*winners, each group of young
ladies will receive $7.50 for the ef
forts expended in arranging the win
dew display.
Ten groups have already entered
the contest, and the competition will
start next week with the Stevens
Hall girls as decorators. All of the
material will be furnished by the
mercantile company, while William
T. McDermitt of the college depart
ment of arts, will assist each group,
and .Miss Agnes Craig, head of the
college of home economics, will have
general charge of the work for each
group.
CHURCHES UNITE IN
PASSION WEEK SERVICES
In observance of Passion Week
several of the churches are to unite
in services on Thursday and Friday
evenings at 8:00 o'clock. Thursday
will be a very memorable time as the
worship will be for communion, it
will be held at the Christian
church, Dr. Spaulding presiding.
Rev. G. W. Laidlaw will give a short
address „nd other ministers will join
in the prayers, after which commun
ion will be administered.
Friday eventing the service will
be at the Episcopal church, Rev. G.
W. Laidlaw presiding. Rev. John
G. Law will speak on the subject,
'The Crucifixion."
The ministers request their people
to observe these meetings and Easter
Sunday in a very earnest way. For
those who in their homes wish to
read the story of the Passion Week
it is suggested that the chapters be
ginning with the XII in St. John will
serve well. .... .'., ■_ ■•',-
ENTERTAIN GIRL FRIENDS
The .Misses Charlotte and Cather
ine Mathews entertained some of
their girl friends at a party Saturday
evening. All of the guest- first at
tended the picture show at the "T,"
after which they went to the Math
ews home. The evening was spent
In dancing and punch and wafers
were -served.' Those present were:
Grace Troy, Louise Pinkley, Grace
Shirk, Alice McCully, Audrey McDon
ald, Grace Greenawalt, Juanlta Gille
laud, Bernice Metz, Darcy Emerson,
Charlotte Mathews and Catherine
Mathews. V
BIRTHDAY PARTY ;
i 'Miss Ella' Mover was the guest at
I a party given Saturday evening in
: honor ,oJ her. birthday at the L. W.
i 'Dawson home. * The evening was
i spent in playing games. Refresh
j ments were served late in the even
: ing. Those present were Ella and
i Mildred Moyer, Gladys Atherton,
[Violet Hammond, Maud Curtis, Au
i dM>y Yeo. Jo© Barclay. Audrey Em
: art Myrtle Roth, .Crytal^ Lewis.
I Alice' and Cleone Dawson and Hu
bert Spalding.
• I
PULLMAN* 111 IK ALU
1-IMIJHOVOH HEADS
MUSIC TKACHI RH
After an interesting and exception
ally well attended meeting of the
Washington State Music Teachers as
sociation in Spokane last week, Dean
Herbert. W. Kimhrough of the State
College music faculty was elected
president.
Among the notables who addresses
the music teachers was Maud Powell,
the violinist who appeared in the col
lege audit) last week.
The next convention of the associa
tion will be held In Seattle.
METHODIST NOTES
The young people of the .Lurch
are preparing to be hosts to the
Methodist, young people of the -Mos
cow district at a Centenary rally
this evening. The rally will begin
at 1:00 p. m. and there will be a
banquet at six. Speakers will be
here from Moscow. Walla Walla.
Portland and Spokane and much en
thusiasm will * attach to the great
Centenary cause.
Dr. Pickett will be home for the
Live Question class on Sunday.
Thursday evening the principal
speaker at. the Brotherhood supper
was Mr. Sanger, who told how a leg
islature should be run and is not.
Prof. Leonard Hegnauer will go
to Moscow and .1: E. Laird to Albion
as Methodist Minute Men Sunday.
Seventy-five thousand laymen are
speaking nearly every Sunday
throughout the Methodist church to
arouse the church to her future.
V. M. C. A. VESPERS
Next Sunday at 1:00 p. m. Vesper
services will be held at the Y. M, C.
A. auditorium.
Prof. <>. ('. Pratt, superintendent
of Spokane city schools, will speak on
the subject, ['Applied Christianity."
Music will be furnished by the Treble
Clef club, under direction of .Mrs.
Ina Wright Herbst.
A general invitation is extended
to the men and women of the col
lege and to the people of the com
munity.
The work of improving the Episco
pal parish house is nearly finished
and it will soon be ready for use. A
fireplace has been built at the east
end of the hall, a kitchen has bei n
built on and ladies' and gentlemen's
dressing rooms have been provided.
The large room has a hardwood floor
and is admirably adapted for club
meetings,/parties and dances, the big
fireplace adding a touch of cosiness
lacking in most halls. As soon as
the improvements are completed, the
rooms can be rented for meetings,
parties or dances. F. E. Sanger will
have charge of the renting of the
hall.
SNIPER KILLED GEORGE WITT
Under date of April 7 the Spokes
man-Review printed the following,
dispatch from Harrington, Wash.:
"Mrs. W. S. Thompson, secretary
of Harrington's home service section
of the Red Cross, is in receipt of a
letter in regard to the death of
George Witt from Lieut. T. S. Mol
ing, M. C, U. S. N., which reads In
part as follows:
"In reply to your letter of Febru
ary 8, will say that George Witt be
longed to the medical detachment of
this battalion at the time of his
death. This battalion has had no
official notification of his death, but
on October 6, 1918, while giving first
aid to a wounded machine gunner, he
was wounded in the right side by a
sniper's bullet and as he tail he was
hit a second time In the right shoul
der.
"The lieutenant In charge of the
platoon placed him in a shell hole
until the barrage lifted. Then he
was taken to a first aid station and
from there evacuated to a hospital.
"Witt was admired and respected
by both officers and men with whom
he served and with deep regret we
learn of his death. He was always
dependable, courageous and cool
under -the most trying circum
stances." • ■■. '*%X .li
The letter contained a statement
of Georges recommendation for the
distinguished service cross, taken
from the battalion files.
__—___-____——__—___—__,
{.LADY L. KEYES
p IN RECONSTRUCTION WORK
i i Gladys L. Keye», '15, a graduate
in English and post-graduate this
year, has received an appointment as
reconstruction. aide in occupational
therbpy,"'with orders to report to
Camp Lewis at once. Miss Keyes,
who has been taking special work in
this line , left Sunday to take up her
new duties.
At**?* |— ———————
: The new Brazil nuts we have are
f iae. Not a bad one in the lot. Bet
ter try a poundonly 36c. Sanders'
Grocery. . § aprll
A PINE All.
Going Like Hot Cakes
We have sold all of the ship
ment of Oldsmobiles which we
received a few days ago and
have placed orders for two
more car loads.
The reputation and beauty of
the new models appeal so strong
ly to automobilists that there is
no trouble in selling Oldsmobiles
faster than we can secure them.
If you want one of these cars,
you had better place your order
now. The next shipment will
be grabbed up as fast as the first.
If you want to drive the best and
handsomest car on the market
order an Oldsmobile from
Whitman Implement Co.
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THE HERALD for JOB PRINTING
Pago seven