Pullman herald. [volume], March 25, 1921, Page 5, Image 5

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

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
■>ld*y, March S5, 1021
THAT HAPPY DAY
First Lover's Kiss Lingers Always
in the Memory.
•New Hopes May Bloom and Day*
May Come, Etc.," but That
1 Sweetness Never Fades.
' it was before your voice and your
nerve had developed sufficiently to
permit you to ask Dorothy Doremus if
you could take her to church prayer
meeting nights, says a writer in the
Seattle Post-Intelligencer.
If was after you had fort-worn
your small-boy scorn of all woman
kind under forty to the extent of per
mitting Dorothy to walk home with
you when meeting was over.
And then one night the Lewis girls
gave a party and you were Invited.
Dorothy was there, and she had on
something pink. It was— It wns
like the haze that lingered about the
new-born Aphrodite, though, of course,
considerably opaquer.
Right there, God or Satan, or may
be the old Adam that lies deep In each
of us, whispered In your ear a most
universe-swaying suggestion.
"Kiss her." something said. "Kiss
. her on the way home."
Right there, with your eyes on the
slender figure In pink, you swore you
would.
Your heart hammered In your throat
when you asked if you could see her
home, and she said you could, with a
smile that made it skip four heats en
tirely.
You didn't talk much as you walked
through the scented night together,
clamorous with Insects singing in the
starlight. Your mouth was dry and
once or twice you thought she was
watching you out of the corners of her
eyes and smiling.
Oh, Eve!
At last you stood at her gate. What
made you stand there, too, waiting
while you stammered Inane things and
shuffled your feet and wondered if she
couldn't hear the pounding of your
heart?
. "Well," you said at last, sort of gruff
ly. "Guess I'll haff to say goodnight."
"Goodnight," she said, but she didn't
move.
You took her hand. There never
was a braver deed.
Then madness and a tidal wave of
enormous force and power over
whelmed you. Your face was on fire
and your hands were freezing, and
some one had hit you in the back of
the head with a baseball bat and the
stars in their courses were singing to
gether.
You had kissed her and the little
boy who had been was gone forever.
Where Is she now? you wonder
sometimes. And does she know that
no one has ever paid her a cleaner,
fresher, purer tribute than did that
little hoy, long ago in the starlight?
To this day you can smell the fra
grance of her hair.
Back to Primitive Times.
Shortage of paper, during the war
and since, started the custom of chalk
ing advertisements anil announce
ments of events on walls and pave
ments, the Manchester (Eng.) Guard
lan asserts. The practice Is increasing
and promises to become permanent.
Printers must be suffering in conse
quence—people will not go to the ex
pense of ordering posters If they think
8 piece of chalk and a convenient wall
or flagstone will do as well.
During the recent municipal elec
•ions in this city some candidates ap
peared to be dispensing with posters.
hi one instance it was announced in
tig letters in blue pencil on the walls
of a drinking place that a candidate
would address a certain club there.
■embers were cordially invited to be
Present, and there followed the arrest
ing announcement, also in blue pencil.
"Drinks free!"
But of course It Is by no means cer
tain that this last informatinoii came
from the writer of the earlier part of
the announcement.
For Gullible People Only.
Arthur B. Reeves in the World's
work: "Quite the climax of the many
wildcat schemes of London specula
ton a generation ago was the organ
nation of a company such as may,
never he heard of again In this cos-'
•»"' folly. Hear in mind that the offl
rers of this new corporation were
stormed by would-be investors, that a
miniature riot took place on the morn
ta X In question. Remember that for a
'uhscrlption to a £100 share a deposit
, £2 Wus required, and that the entire
«sue of stock was subscribed for.
*nen note the project as announced by
">e promoter, a calm and cool gentle* !
•"an whose name and person alike es
caped the authorities—'A company for
ri*ying on an undertaking of great
■•wantage, but no one to know what
it 18.' H
Zinc in the Human Body.
In his researches at the Pasteur In
", uu in Purls Prof. Delezenne has
aiKcovered. according to the Scientific
American Month,y. that zinc Is an es
ntml nn<l permanent constituent of
."» human body. The metal exists In
.j" 1 nr Kn"R. although" in rather small
Percentage, about 0.0001 by weight,
** weight Is variable, the highest
being found in the nervous
mors; for exam. in the brain or
■» thymus. When It Is remembered
Hon the chemtaU operations of nutrl
fn " are " 'so connected with the trans
lation of the nucleic acids. It
"*ms probable that zinc Is one of the
the hnr eSSnry agents in the growth of
*————————_—
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
H. .1. Reynolds, Minister
9:o0 a. m.—Church School.
11:00 a. m.—Morning Worship.
6:30 p. m.— Christian Endeavor.
7:30 p. m.— Evening Worship.
Faster day will be Decision day.
Decide for Christ. a number have
: planned to do that on Easter day.
Morning sermon, "What if It Be
in Vain." Evening sermon, "Water
Salvation."
School of Missions at 8:30 p. m.
Visitors welcome. Teachers of
evening classes, Professor Cordell
' arid Pastor Reynolds. Teachers of
morning classes. Mrs. Underwood,
Miss Douglass, Miss Baird and J. D.
Carson. Morning classes meet dur
ing the church school hour. Adult
classes in the evening.
The True Blues will entertain the
Rustling Reds Friday evening at the
church.
The Women's Missionary society
will hold an Easter morning prayer
■ service in the church at 9 o'clock.
Visitors welcome. Plans are already
i being formed to entertain the Inland
Empire convention here in June.
UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
1 Dr. W. A. Spalding, Minister
j Rev. 3. S. Cob', Associate nitd Stu
dent Pastor
9:50 a. —Bible School.
11:00 a. m.—Morning Worship.
6:30 p. m.—- Christian Endeavor.
7:30 p. m. —-Evening Worship.
A complete Easter program both
morning and evening will be ren
dered at the United Presbyterian
church. The subject of Dr. Spald
ing's address at 11 a. m. will he.
"What Is the Practical Meaning of
the Resurrection to Us Today?"
There will be reception of mem
bers and Baptism of children.
The following program of Easter
music will lie rendered:
Anthem, This Is the Day....Cooke
Misses Sara Pair. Virginia Cooper,
Helen Jones, Jessie Kirkland,
Messrs. George Krous. Travis,
Creighton Hays. Daniel
Dupertuis
Tenor Solo, Every Flower That
Blooms Shelley
George Krous
Anthem. As it Began to Dawn. .
Vincent
Soprano Solo. Easter Morn.... Ross
Miss Sara Bair
! Anthem, Christ Our Passover..
Shillings
Tn the evening at 7:30 Mr. Coie
I will speak on the. theme, "If Christ
Had Not Come."
A choir of 16 voices will sing the
Eastertide Cantata entitled. "The
Risen King." under the leadership
Of Mrs. Stephenson.
PULLMAN BAPTIST CHURCH
W. _. Monbeck, Pastor
(On Paradise St., near Main.)
9:45 a. m.—Church School.
11:00 a. m. —Worship and Sermon.
'/\ OO p. m.— Junior Meeting.
6:30 p. m.—-Young People's Meet
ing.
7:30 p. m.- Song Service and
Sermon.
Special services Thursday, Friday
and Saturday nights at 7:30. Thurs
day night, "Eggs or Scorpions?" a
message to parents. Friday night,
"A Young Man Who Lost and Found
His Faith," in charge of the young
men. Saturday, "A Young Woman
Who Won the Repeated Praise of
Jesus." Young women in charge.
Sunday morning Easter message
and music followed by Baptismal
service. Sunday night, "The Sci
entific Side of the Gospel."
FEDERATED CHURCHES
(First Baptist and Congregatio ml)
O. X. Curtis, Minister
9:50 a. m.—Church School.
11:00 a. m.- —Morning Worship.
6:30 p. m.—Young People's Social
Half Hour, followed by Forum.
Representative Frank E. Sanger
will speak to the Brotherhood at ten.
Dr. F. F. Nalder will speak to the
student class at ten.
The Colfax Commandery will at
tend service in a body at eleven.
Subject of sermon, "What Is the
Easter Message?"
The Girl Scouts will present an
Easter play at seven, "The Triumph
of Love."
The following musical numbers
will be rendered at the Easter pro
gram: i
Solo, "Hosaim" (Grandier) . . . .
Prof. H. D. Nasmyth
Anthem, "The Dawn Awakes".Choir
Duet, "Crucifix" (Laurel
Mrs. F. Thayer, Prof. Nasmyth
FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL
John G. Law, pastor.
Paul F. Green, associate pastor.
Miss Hazel Hogoboam, student sec
retary.
9:50 a. m —Sunday School.
11:00 a. m. —Morning Worship.
6:30 p. m. —Epworth League.
7:30 p. m.—Evening Worship.
Go to Sunday school.
The Sunday schools of the town
are working for a 100 per cent at
tendance of the enrollment next Sun
day. The goal is 1000 people in
Sunday school. If all who are en
____ j . .
THE PULLMAN HERALD
lolled were present we would have
19,
To reach this mark the Methodist
Sunday school must have 375. Last
Sunday we had 814. Will you be
there and ask your neighbor to go
to Sunday school somewhere?
GO TO SUNDAY SCHOOL.
Easter morning the sermon sub
ject will be "Repent, the Kingdom of
Heaven Is at Hand." There will be
Baptism of infants at the beginning
of the service.
The program of music follows:
Morning
Organ l'redule. Largo ..'... .Handel
Anthem, Hosanna Granier
Miss Beneke and Choir
Offetory, Spring Song. .Mendelssohn
Contralto Solo, The Women of
the Tomb Warner
Miss Bender
Postlude, Triumphant March... '
Lemmens
In the evening the glee club of
the State College will repeat the fol
lowing program of sacred music re
cently given at vespers:
Nature's Praise of God. . .Beethoven
Glee Club
Evening Peace Lachner
Sydney Allison and Club
Pass Solo, Invocation Marian)
Mr. Lanta Krider
Three Hymns a capella
a. Joyful, Joyful We Adore thee
Beethoven
b. Now Hie Day is Over. . . .Barnby
c. Father, Again to Thy Dear
Name Hopkins
Glee Club
Tenor and Baritone Duet, "O
Holy Night" Ronald
liter Holleque, Carl Fritts
God is Love Shelley
Lanta Krider and Club
Offertory, Cavatina (violin and
organ) Sober
Clarence Nash
Baritone Solo, "It is Enough"
(Elijah) Mendelssohn
Sydney Allison
Aye Marie Bach-Gounod
Miss Sara Hair and Club
Where the Roses Bloom. .Reichardt
Evening Prayer Beethoven
.Varsity Quartet
Prayer of Thanksgiving, Ancient
Folk Song of the Netherlands.
Glee Club
ST. JAMES' EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Gilbert W. Laidlaw, Vicar
9 : 45 a, m.—Church School.
11:00 a. m. —Morning Prayer and
Sermon.
7:00 p. m.— Sunday Evening Club
for Young People.
The following musical program
will be rendered Easter Sunday at
the morning service:
Prelude — Duo for violin and
cello Mendelssohn
Anthem—"As It Began to Dawn"
Vincent
Credo Tours
Solo —"Hosanna" Granier
Sanctus Garrett
Benedictus Qui Yenit Ad lam
Gloria Patrl Adlam
Soloists: Mrs. ('. D. Cams, so
prano: dr. H. I). Nasmyth. baritone;
Mrs. C. S. Fuller, cello; Mrs. A. 11.
per, violin.
CATHOLIC CHURCH
010 State Street
Services: On first, third and
fourth Sundays at 8:00 a. m. and
10:00 a. m.; on second Sundays at
9:00 a. m. only; on fifth Sunday at
12:00 m. only.
Services on weekdays at 7:00 a. m.
Everyone is welcome to assist at
our services. -
Rev. Carl Philipp,
Telephone 3422 Pastor.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE "*
The Christian Science society holds
services every Sunday morning at
11:00 o'clock in the Masonic hall, in
the First National Bank building.
Testimonial meetings are held
very Wednesday evening at 8:00
o'clock in the same hall. A tree
reading room is open to the public
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday af
ternoons from 2:30 to 4:30. in the
room two doors west of the Western
Union Telegraph office, on Olson
treet. All authorized Christian Sci
ence literature may be read or bor
icwed.
ALLEN'S TRANSFER CO.
Parties wanting prompt service in
the transfer of baggage or draying of
any kind can reach Allen's Transfer
Co. by calling 94. rnc2r>apl">
Go to Duthie for Netted Gem
potatoes. mch2stf
INSURE WITH McCLASKEY.
ALWAYS j
,' In View of Loss of Life, V
i ' Property and Purse ' i
i| Be Prepared! 1
/ Arrange to i
<! PROTECT i 1
, ( . Yourself (|
ij M. J. CHAPMAN j!
jl WILL SHOW YOU HOW •<[
l| Phone 1001 J
The KITCAm
We never know the true value of
friends. While they live we are too
sensitive to their faults; when we have
lost them we think only of their vir
tues.—Hare.
SALADS OF SPECIAL DISTINCTION
For those who are fond of coconut
this salad will strongly appeal:
i*gW___«WWlM_i Benares Salad.
_?k_^ljrv»y v§Pl grated coconut,
~3*"3&\| yvYiO une'. cubed, one
_^tUvlii(W ,mlf <ul)ful of
'i^*s7^ -_=»• two tablespoon^
fuls of grated onion, one tablespoon
ful of chopped parsley and a dash of
red pepper. Serve with French dress-
Ing. Use strips of red pepper for gar
nishing.
Spring Salad.— Slice crisp red rad
ishes In thin slices, add slices of small
green onions and n little chopped
green pepper. Serve on lettuce with
mayonnaise dressing.
Banana Candles.—For a dainty salad
to delight the hearts of children at
a child's party these are Simple to pre
pare. Place a slice of plnenp'rfe on a
paper doily, placed on a salad plate.
Enlarge the hole slightly to Insert half
Of a banana so that It will stand up
right, the small end at the top. Use
small bananas and dip them In lemon
Juice after peeling to keep them
from discoloring. In the top insert a
small cherry to simulate the flame of
the candle and make a bundle of an
gelica cut In strips and Inserted in a
loop at the side of the pineapple. A
strip of green pepper or a Strip of
orange or lemon peel may be used If
the angelica cannot be obtained.
Lettuce Salad With Egg Garnish.—
Cut crisp head lettuce in quarters; let
stand in cold wafer for half an hour.
Drain and shake dry. Take some hard
-1 cooked eggs, put the yolks through a
sieve and chop tlie whites very fine.
Over the lettuce pour some highly sea.
soned French dressing and sprinkle
with the whites, then the yolks. This
j Is a very pretty salad for a yellow
luncheon.
Pear Salad. —Set half a ennneo
pear on two or three heart leaves of
lettuce. Sprinkle with eight or ten
! cubes of Neufchntel cheese and half
as many strips of pimento. Take one
cupful of double cream, two table-
I spoonfuls of lemon juice, four table
spoonfuls of the pear sirup. tine
■ fourth teaspoonful of salt and four
, tablespoonfuls of honey. Bent until
light. Use as salad dressing.
An Attraction
Indeed
The Easter Clothes Are Here
4
When we say "good moneys worth" we
mean style backed by quality
For instance, when we assure a man that a
Hart Schaffner & Marx suit looks well on him,
we are not thinking entirely of the present; we
know that H. S. & M. material and workman
ship will keep that suit shapely and smart all season
Stetson Hats Manhatten Shirts
Bostonian Shoes Vassar Underwear
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
The Togs Clothes Shop
Style Headquarters
The Home of Hart, Schaffner & Marx Clothes
Pullman Lewiston Moscow Colfax
P •___. - ■ " -______. _______ ;''«^^»%wgsrr»>.^»ti^i»^
Figure out the cost of
HI.AIM. GASES AND SPONTANEOUS COMBUSTION
The many oils, greases, and acids used about an automo
bile form a deadly combination of gases. "DEADLY" is
the word. Many have been overcome; not a few have died
from the noxious fumes which accumulate in the closed
garage.
See us about installing a Garage Floor Drain which will pro
tect your life and prevent spontaneous fires by SAFELY
DISPOSING of the wastes which constantly menace.
WITTER ENGINEERING CO.
102 .Main Street Phone 100 Pullman, Wash.
L J
1000 PEOPLE
wauled in the Pullman Bible Schools on .March 27th.
The First Christian School wants 200 present.
EACH school can GO OVER THE TOP
IF YOU WILL HELP
Pastor Reynolds will preach morning and evening.
A. M. Topic. "WHAT 11 IT BE IX VAIN?"
P. M., "WATER SALVATION."
Baptismal service morning and evening. Read Acts 16:31-84,
W. CAIRNS
Pullman's Auctioneer
WILL HAVE HAD
Fifty Years Experience as an Auctioneer
IN 1004
.It ST PULLMAN, WASH.EVERYONE KNOWS ME
Office Phone CO Residence Phone 3132
Page Five