Pullman herald. [volume], March 18, 1921, Page 8, Image 8

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

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
Page Eight
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
.Hi. 1- G. KIMZEY
Office at White's Drug Store
Residence 1503 Star Route St.
Re*, phone 36, Office phone 126
J. L. GILLELAND, M. D.
Res. Tel. 2373 Office Tel. 6
Office on Alder St.
Diseases of Women and Obstetric-
Specialist
DR. M. J. REISTEL
Physician and Surgeon
Large X Ray for Diagnosis
Special treatments for eye, ear, nose
and throat diseases — fitted
11. F. NEWBROUGH, I). O.
Doctor ot Chiropractic
114-16 First National Bank Bldg
Calls Answered
Office phone 32; Ros. phone 1734
DR. LOIS M. FEAR
Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon
Tuesdays, Thursdays, Saturdays
Realty Bldg. Phones: 66 and 2
If. C. Dow Neal E. Dow
DOW & DOW
Attorneys at Law
Realty Bldg., over Corned Drug Store.
Thee. Neill F. E. Sanger
NEILL A HANGER
Attorneyr at Law
First National Bank Building
DR. A. A. ROUNDS
Dentist
Office in Emerson Building
Phone 83
DR. A. E. HUDSON
Dentistry
Dental X-Ray Equipment
Office, New First National B k Bldg.
Phone 166
DR. FRED D. JOHNSTON
Dentist
Office in Emerson Building
Phone 333
W. H. STRAUB i^A^A\
Optical Specialist fj^ j£^
Strictly Correct y^MfcK^
Glasses Guaranteed
Room 3, Emerson Building
Phone 3681
DR. FREEMAN L. BALL
Eye Specialist
__^MJa_. Graduate McCormiek
JS^^^^^ Modical College, Chi
Opflm cago, 111., for Eyer and
Nerves.
PULLMAN SAVINGS AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION
To provide a systematic and abso
lutely safe plan for the investment
of savings, and to aid its members
to acquire homes of their own is the
object of the Pullman Savings and
Lean Association. The Association
Is in every sense a HOME Institution.
Who It's For
It is for the Practical Man, who
realizing the uncertainties of busi
ness and health, and of the folly of
spending all his money as fast as
he gets it, provides for an emer
gency.
It is for the Prudent Woman, who
oat of her earnings or allowance, de
sires to put away a Utile money
monthly, where It will be securely
and profitably invested, and give her
the least trouble aud where she can
get it when needed.
It is for the Young Mao possessing
the manhood and determination to
save something every month from
his earnings as a reserve fund, to
draw on when sick or out of a posi
tion, for providing a home or for a
start in business.
It is for Boys and Girls, to help
them to be economical and industri
ous and to encourage them to ac
quire the habit of saving, provide a
fund to educate them and to make
them independent.
It is for Societies, Fraternal and
other Organizations wishing to in
vest their Income for the purpose ol
creating a reserve fund, or for build
ing.
It is for all Seeking a Home or
who want to improve their property,
or pay off a mortgage or to provide
a fund fc- any other worthy purpose.
Call on or write
M. K. SNYDER
HELMER NYQUIST
Auctioneer
Phone Mitt\_ Pullman, Wash.
Geo. N. Henry
REAL ESTATE
and INSURANCE
■—_______
__ '
ALL-AG MOCK SALE
WILL BE HELD MAY 1
Agriculturists Prepare for Big
Spring Event—Elect New Of
—Dobbin President
The big event of the All An club,
its fifth annual mock show and sale,
will be held about the first of May.
This is tho one big enterprise of the
college of agriculture of the second
semester, It is attended by the load
ing breeders of live stock in tin state
and prizes are offered by leading
commercial interests to the students
having the best fitted animals.
The show this year will be held
ou Rogers field. The old mess hall,
where it was held last year, was
wrecked during the summer. Pre
ceding mock shows have advertised
the State College of Washington
along agricultural lines, and hav-3
been , important factors in proving
to the public thai the agricultural
courses here are practical.
.lack Dobbin was elected president
of the All-Ag club Tuesday; Daryl
Leonard, vice president: Rudolph
Oltman, secretary; Ellison Mundy,
treasurer, and Lee Anderson, re
porter.
Harry Slier has been appointed
manager of the sale and show and
the following have been appointed
to help him: J. T. Roberts, depart
mental chairman, cattle; 0. E. Her
rett, sheep; Luther Meyer, horses;
Russell ElSOm, hogs; Tom Webster,
Merle Means, and John Kruger,
dairy stock; Buell Felts, catalogue
editor; Damon Canfield, business
manager; Ellison Mundy, Otto Lang,
and Daryl Leonard, staff; Manford
Oliphant, chairman; Ralph Gillespie,
Ralph Singleton, and Charles Web
ster, banquet and entertainment
committee; Herbert Anderson,
chairman, Donald Pace, Arthur Ped
erson, M. A. Alexander, Mark Rat
cliff, and Clifford Cay, grounds com
mittee; Glenn Twigg, chairman, Mel
vin Anderson, Edmund Birkmaier,
and Rudolph Oilman, prize commit
tee; Charles Smith, superintendent
of judging contest: Lincoln Louns
bury, chairman, A R. McCall, Frank
Logan, and Cecil Compau, publicity
committee.
The above committees will meet
in the Chinook room tonight at 7:30,
when a definite date will be set for
the show. The chairmen are anxious
that the meeting lie talked up with
the others so that all will be there.
The newly elected president last
night stated that it is only with
the co-operation of the entire agri
cultural student body that the show
and sale can be successful, and with
this promised one of the best ever
held is assured.
ELDON JENNE TO PENN MEET
The University of Pennsylvania
will hold a miniature Olympic Games
on April .0 at Philadelphia which
j they call the University of Pennsyl
vania Ten Relay Carnival, at which
teams will be present from all over
the U. S. and Europe. This meet
Ie second only to the Olympics and is
J primarily a carnival of relays but
there will be several special events
such as the pole vault and jumps.
It speaks well for W. S. C. that
we should receive a special invita
tion to enter Eldon Jenne in the pole
vault at this meet. The invitation
1 Is in Doc Bohler's possession and
Jenne is going to Philadelphia to
bring back the bacon on April 29.
A year ago Jenne cleared 13 feet
' inch in the Northwest conference
i meet but was not quite able to clear
the altitude of 13 feet 1 inches, which
Is the world's record. At the Olym
pics last summer Jenne was unable
: to show his real class because of a
muddy take-off, but this spring at
' Philadelphia he should break all
records.
WILL EXTEND POWER SERVICE
The engineering department is
busily engaged in perfecting plans
, for the new boiler and generator pro
vided for in the recent appropria
tions by the state legislature. Sev
eral tunnels and pipe systems to dif
ferent buildings on the campus are
to be changed and tunnels extended
to the new dairy building.
Most of the $50,000 appropriated
Ito the power plant will be used to
! install the new boiler and generator.
I This will practically double the pow
-I*l available for use on the campus.
; During the past year the present sys
tem has proved inadequate and the
completion of the dairy building also
necessitates additional power. It is
planned to start actual work as soon
as the plans are completed.
,
The dooryard is a part of the
home. Now is the time to plan to
make it the most attractive spot for
i the summer.
DRAMATIC STUDENTS
STAGE "MILESTONES"
Mr. Reeid 's Classes Will Give Gen
eration Play in Auditorium
Friday and Saturday
The daring and enthusiasm of 1
youth against the conservatism of
middle age is the theme of "Mile-
Stones," presented by the dramatic
class under the direction of N. E.
Reeid, Friday and Saturday evenings,
March 18-9.
"Milestones" is the story of three
generations of shipbuilders, repre
senting the throe ages of life, Juve
nile, middle age, and old age, by the
shipbuilding eras of wood, iron, and
steel .
In the first act. John and Sam,
youths engaged each to the others
sister, come into conflict over Sam's i
wish to continue their wooden ship-'
building business without change,
while John desires to introduce iron
construction.
In the next act John, successful,!
middle aged and conservative, com- J
bats steel construction. Again in the
last act, the older generation ques- j
tions the daring idea of a concrete!
ship advocated by ethusiastic youth.
In each act a medley of love en
tanglements are woven into youth's!
battle for progress despite the staid j
middle, and inert old age.
Following his custom of one each j
year playing a part, Mr. Reeid will
appear as old John both evenings.
Ml I'll I VESPERS
Mv Phi Epsilon, assisted by the
string quartet, will give the follow
ing program at vespers, March 20,
at l p. m.:
Organ, Barcarolle Faulkesj
Miss Mildred Allen
Aria, Oh My Son, from The
Prophet Meyerbeer
Miss Alice Bender
Violin, Canzonetta . . .Tschaikowsky
Czardas Ruzek
Miss Bessie Fritts
Vocal Trio, On the Hearth . . Berger
Summer Evening Berger j
Misses Sara Hair. Helen Jones,
Helen Price
Piano Quartet in E flat. .Beethoven
Andante
Rondo
Piano— .Miss June Sanders
Violin —Mr. Clarence Nash
Viola —Miss Marian Lawton
Cello — Mrs. Constance Fuller
ALUMNAE TO PRESENT PLAY
"Arms and the Man," the play to
be presented on April 8 by the As
sociation of Collegiate Alumnae, is
perhaps the best known to many of
us through the medium of the mu
sical comedy, "The Chocolate Sol
dier," which is built about this
drama.
Those familiar only with the mu
sical comedy will be pleasantly sur
prised by the original, with its hu-,
morous situations and the scintillat-'
ing cleverness of its lines.
The choice of play is peculiarly
appropriate this year, since interest
in Bernard Shaw, the author, is re
vived so keenly.
The A. C. A. has been extremely
fortunate in procuring the expert
service of Sarah Truax Albert, an j
actress and producer of exceptional
merit, as coach for this production.
The combination of play, coach and
cast promises an unusually success
ful performance.
Mrs. Sarah Truax Albert, Popular
Spokane Dramatic Reader,
Coming Here March 25
Mrs. Sarah Truax Albert, under
the auspices of the Y. W. C. A., will
give a series of readings at the col
lege auditorium on Friday evening,
March 25. Mrs. Albert is very pop
ular with the students at Washing
ton State College, having given read
ings here before, and each time to'
a packed house.
The program as outlined by Mrs.
Albert is as follows:
The Congo Vachel Lindsay]
Group of four poems.Laurence Dun
Group of Four Poems
Laurence Dunbar
(a) When Malindy Sings
(b) In the Morning
(c) Encouragements
(d) Angelina
Pet for Ten Days . . .George Patiello
11.
Trifles (one-act play)
Susan r.laspell
Suppressed Desires (one-act
Play Susan Olaspell
The tickets will be on sale at
Watt's Pharmacy next Tuesday.
March 22. General admission 50
cents.
■——————————————_—_.
Spring plowing will soon begin,
are you already to hitch up and go?
Save time then by fixing ,up now.
THE PULLMAN HERALD
J. C. PENNEY CO.—A NATION WIDE INSTITUTION "r""ss|
I A STORE FOR ALL THE piSH
| Bringing to you the BesT: Values in Dry Goods, Clothing, f
h Shoes, Ready-to-Wear Apparel, Etc., at Lowest Prices'. *
g The Largest Chain Department Store Organization in §
§ America is working for you. Take advantage of this oppor- I
g tunity to save money on your purchases for the entire family ?P i
] GINGHAMS Silband UNDERWEARI
PERCALES, ETC. __»_>____»■ i# g
| ism* we, 190 r\i. P.-.-J- UNION ™ .
| KIDDIE KLOTH L^SS \__OOCIS W 60c to $1.49 5
* 35c Taffeta, Pongee, Georgette and ■*-_._■-_ 2
« Crepe de Chine *_■.-_ 9
h. • WHITE Men s Hanes g
GABERDINE $1.39 to $2.23 Medium Weight I
and "
BEACH CLOTH NEW SPRING STYLES FOR _ UNION SUITS
49C Women Atlll t . $149
Athletic .... 98 c
ENGLISH Direct from Fashion's Center
§ NAINSOOK New Coats $10.50 to $39.75 OVERALLS • i,
H 19c to 45c New Suits $14.75 to $44.75 $1.23 '
g New Dresses .... .$9.90 to $29.75
£ PALMOLIVE SOAP New Skirts $2.98 to $11.90 WORK SHIRTS 8
g 8c New Blouses $3.49 to $6.90 89c to $1.49 _j
| Men's and Boys' Clothing Lowest Prices on SHOES 1
g High grade models at Lowest Prices T,lis is tne faln i 1%- store where honest >
2 values are sold at lowest prices. 3
5 $19.75 to $44.75 Men ' s Shot's $2.98 to $8.90 jj
fc Women's Shoes $1.98 to $9.90 g
< $4.98 to $16.50 Children's Shoes $1.19 to $5.90 %
I £
. —======_-=___=_______________ a
i W Tfl%___KQ*3l
* LESS tMyn ______s^________f ™ %
V^/_____7 « PULLMAN, WASH. ?
J. C. PENNEY CO.—A NATION WIDE INSTITUTION
COAST CRITICS LAUD
VIVIAN STRONG-HART
State College Soprano Wins Favor
in Portland and Seattle—Here
Thursday, March 24
One of the rarest privileges will be
given the students and townspeople
of Pullman on Thursday, March 24,
| when Mrs. Vivian Strong Hart of Se
attle will give a song recital during
chapel hour. Mrs. Hart, who was
born in Texas and reared in Wash
ington, received all her musical edu
cation at Washington State College
under direction of her mother, Mrs.
Kuria Strong.
Portland critics, in commenting on
Mrs. Hart's appearance in Portland
last month with the Orpheus Chorus,
! say: "Mrs. Hart, the petite Seattle
| singer, gives promise of being heard
in the not far distant future in grand
opera, for her voice is of exceptional
quality and of the true coloratura
type. It is easy for her to sing high
above the staff and trill with rapidity
of the bird. This she demonstrated
in 'The Hermit Thrush,' written es
pecially for her by a Seattle com
poser, Mrs. Hazel Thane Summers,
and also in 'The Wren' by Benedict."
The Oregonian states that as a
singer she is a "find," and that any
singer with beauty of her voice is
gifted above the ordinary singer.
i Her best test came when she started
to sing the celebrated "Shadow
Song," from "Dinorah," the aria so
; finely sung and made more famous
!by Tetrazzini. Mrs. Hart sang to
j its heights with a sure beauty of vo
cal intonation that was a joy to hear.
. ORBGON TO PLAY HAWAII
The University of Oregon football
team plans to play the University of
Hawaii team at Honolulu Christmas
day. Faculty approval has been
given. The University of Hawaii
has offered $4500 toward expenses.
The trip was made last year by the
University of Nevada team, which
played two games on the islands.
,
Dress is an indication of charac
ter, influence and education.
Boys' and girls' clubs hold the
youth on the farm, not because they
have to be, but because they want
i to be farmers.
Spend Your Money at Home
Assist in the Development and Share in the
Profits of a Home Enterprise
Buy Units in a Montana Farm, Owned by a Pullman Man, and
Located in the Center of an Oil District Where Six
Separate Drilling Operations Will Start
Next Spring
Head what the Cutbank (Mont.) Pioneer Press has to say of
the oil prospects at Kevin, only seven or eight miles from the
Seth Clarkson property:
"Sunday in Kevin looked like Riverside drive, with all the
sightseers from Shelby, Cut Bank, Sweet Grass and other
neighboring towns. The big attraction was Campbell's opera
tions on the Goeddertz ranch west of here.
"Oil activities in the Kevin region are assuming large pro
portions. The derrick timber for the Gordan Campbell Co.
is being moved to its location some three miles northwest of
Kevin. Active drilling will commence in the course of a few
days, as there is an abundant supply of water, and the bunk
houses and cook shack are completed. All that remains to
be done is to put up the derrick, and haul the tools, to it.
and this is being accomplished as rapidly as men and horses
can do the work.
"There are a number of other companies in the Kevin field
that intend to have their drills working within the next three
months. It will be but a short time until there will be 15
, rigs operating in the immediate vicinity."
Units in the Clarkson property are now being sold on the easy
payment plan, $25 down and $20 per month until the full $IJ°
is paid. This plan is effective only until July 1. Call on the
undersigned and talk it over.
Seth Clarkson . . . Pullman, Wash.
WESTCO
The Water System Without a Tank
~ ■"•'' f ■ — ■■
m, v _T^. VALVES
IV I m % gears
I I M BELTS
X SPRINGS
Self Lubricating Absolutely Dependable
W. E. BAIRD
Will Tell You About This Water System
* Phone 61 Residence 1801
Friday. March i-