Pullman herald. [volume], February 17, 1922, Page 2, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
Page Two
I_QCAL HAPPENINGS
Mrs. Oscar Hill has boon ill for
til' past week.
F. M. Slaglo went to Spokane Tues
day on business.
Miss Ethel Oderlln spent the week
end In Suokane. •
Prof, and Mrs. O. M. Morris wont
to Spokane Sunday.
Mrs. Kato Pope and son, Lester.
are ill with tie flu.
T. J. O'Day has, boon tussling with
an uttnek ot flu this week.
Mi George Schroder is confined
to her homo with tho fill.
Mrs. C. F. MuUoduy. and daughter
of the Roth apartments have the
flu.
Mrs. K. I). Christian was in Spo
team a few days last week on busi
ness.
J. C. Parr is expected to leave Mis
souri about February 1!• on his re-:
turn trip to Pullman.
Mr. and Mrs. Scott Hall were din
ner guests of Mr. mil Mrs. J. A.
Weir Saturday evening.
Dr. and Mis D. W. Hamilton and]
daughter, Florence, are suffering
from a light attack of the flu.
Prof. O. M. Morris is at Mt. Ver
non In attendance ai the Western j
Washington Horticulture society.
Dr. P. 11. Dirstine has recently re-'
covered from the flu. but Mrs. Dir
stlm li now ill with the same disease.
E. D. Eldredge came down from
Spokane tins week to visit Mrs. Eld
redge. who is teaching near Pullman
Miss Grace Day. a teacher in the
LeWiStOn schools, spent the week .nil j
with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. 11. G.
Day.
Among those suffering with the
flu are Mrs. D. C. Downen, Mr. and
Mrs. R. P. Cope, Mr. Laird and Miss
Bryden.
Solomon Maguire fell on the porch
steps til his home Monday evening
and broke his right hip just below
the joint. He will be 80 years old
netx*week.
\ Mrs. Elton Fulmer left Sunday for
her homo at Minneapolis. Minn., af
ter spending a few days in Pullman
on business.
I'iof. and Mrs. H. W. Cordell and
three children spent several days at
the Northwest sanitarium recovering
from the flu.
Professor and Mrs. Chester Vin
cent were week-end visitors in Mos
cow, the guests of Professor and Mrs.
C. C. Vincent.
. j
The two-year-old son of Mr. and j
Mrs. Will Halpin was threatened with j
an attack of pneumonia last week,
but is improving.
Mrs. J. E. Schennan underwent a i
major operation at the Northwest I
sanitarium Monday. Her condition!
is very favorable.
The postoffice force has been more
or less disrupted during the past
two weeks by illness among the
clerks and carriers. .
■ • ■ j
O. S. Carey, the Colfax window
Sign painter, has been in Pullman
this week and found plenty of work
to keep him busy.
Donald Boardman Wier, a college
student from Spokane was taken to
the college hospital this week suf
fering with appendicitis.
Lee Douglas of Everett, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Douglas of this city,
was last week elected state presi
dent of the Y. M. C. A.
The basket ball name scheduled
for Wednesday evnlng between the
Pullman and Colton high school
teams was forfeited by Colton.
, H. D. Palmer, traveling passenger
agent of the Chicago, Milwaukee &
St. Paul Railway company, was [-
Pullman Tuesday on business.
Prlncpal Paul F. Gaiser of the lo
cal high school was stung by the
flu bug Tuesday and was confined
to his bed for a couple of days.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shaw and
son, Robert Jr., came up from Lewis
ton, Idaho, to visit over the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Lawler.
Charles Peatherstone and Cecil
Hately, of School District No. 59,
were successful in the January eighth
grade examinations and have been
awarded diplomas.
Mr. and Mrs. Ora 1.. Duthie of
Troy. Idaho, announce the birth of
a nine and a hall pound so,, on i , 1,
--• ruary 12 „t the Allen Maternity
Home of this place.
The Historical club met Tuesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. It. N.
Miller. The program consisted of
the following papers: "Life of Alice
Freeman Palmer." by Mrs. A. d.
Baum; "Early American Painters."
> by Mrs Nottingham: "The Develop
ment of the Public School," by Mrs.
H. H. George. Roll call was an
swered by "School Day Memories. "
Charela 8. Monroe, director of ex
tension at 'he New Mexico Slate Col
lege, left Tuesday for Las'Crues. sif
ter visiting his mother, Mrs. Clara
Monro.?.
Hoy Scout sermons were preached
at several of tho churches Sunday
morning as a. feature of national
Scout week nnd in every case the
church was filled to capacity with
Scouts and their parents
About half of Pullman's popula
tion is on the sick list, influenza, in
v mild form, having made Its ap
pearance during the past few days.
The school*! at Albion were closed on
account of flu the first of the week.
Miss Martha Turner, who is af
filiated with tho Sigma Kappa so
rority, has returned to Pullman to
resume her studios at the State Col
lege. She had been at Drake T'ni
verslty for the first semester this
year.
Two Whitman county students.
Winnifred Rodrick of Pullman and
Frances Trimble of Palou have ap
plied for diplomas from the two
year course of the Cheney Normal
at the close of the winter quarter In
March.
A large crowd of Johnson Wood
men came to Pullman Wednesday
evening with eight candidates to go
over the forest trail. Accompanied
by nine local candidates, the John
son men enjoyed all the thrills of
their forest journey.
A meeting of the directors of the
local branch of the Spokane chapter
of ttt*' Red Cross was held Friday
afternoon, at which it was decided to
retain one-halt of the funds raised
in the last membership roll call for
relief work In Pullman.
Rev. G. W. Laidlaw returned Sat
urday from Spokane, where he had
been for several weeks recovering
from the effects of a surgical opera
tion. lie is still rather weak but
was able to conduct regular services
at the church last Sunday.
The Alvord "fence fund contains
$G0 and it is hoped that it may be
increased to at least 100 before it
la sent to E. D. Alvord, agricultural
missionary in South Africa, for use
in building fences. Donations to the
fund will he accepted by C. N. Curtis.
George 11. Gannon has refused the
appointment as county chairman of
a committee of Legion,men to raise
Whitman county's quota of he pro
posed Cent ralia memorial building,
The local post is not favorable to
the erection of a memorial at Cen
tralis at this time,
The mine rescue cur of the U. S.
bureau of mines is in Pullman this
week near the plant of the Standard
Oil company. Daily Instruction and
demonstrations in extinguishing tires,
rescue work and first aid to injured
are being given to the mining stu
dents nt the State College.
Ceo A. Walker, manager of the
Spokane branch of the Pacific Tele
phone and Telegraph Co., was In
Pullman Wednesday. He filed an
application for a 10 years renewal of
the franchise for the long distance
line of the company, the old fran
chise having expired Tuesday.
Dean E. c. Johnson, director of
the state expert station, re
turned Tuesday from a week's trip
during which he visited the branch
experiment station at Puyallup, con
ferred with the cranberry growers of
Pacific and Mason counties and in
spected the experiment farm at
Prosser.
Mr. and Mrs. H. ll Rice of Detroit.
Michigan, were week-end guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Goodyear. Mr.
Rice is president of the Cadillac Mo
tor Car company and one of the vice
presidents of the General Motors
company. He is making a tour of
the west to confer with the distribut
ing agents of the two companies.
Dr. E, A. Bryan, state commission
er of education of Idaho, stopped in
Pullman Tuesday on his way home
to Boise from Moscow, win-., be had
been visiting the University of Idaho,
He is as vigorous and alert as ever
and looks younger and stronger than
when he i, signed the presidency of
the State Collet ■ several years ago.
Nearly 100 Pythians enjoyed the
annual "mulligan" banquet Monday
evening. The mulligan was prepared
[by "Jimmy" Robinson and substan
tiated that gentleman's reputation as
| a concoctor of edibles that please
i and appease. Following the banquet
the rank of Knight was exemplified
and B. F. Berry and S. lover were
made members of the order.
Leonard Mcl.li.y. a journalism
j student from San Francisco, left yes
jterday afternoon for his home. Mr.
; McElroy want to the college hospital
I several days ago and his Illness was
j diagnosed as of a tubercular nature.
jHe wis accompanied to his home. by
.Ford Dunton. captain of the Cougar
football team and a fraternity broth
-1 er of Mr. MeElroy.
Max Hinrichs met with a painful:
accident on Monday. As he was sit
in. on the edge of his sled his horses
became frightened at a train, caus
ing Mr. Hlnrich to fall backward
and break his right arm just above I
the wrist.
Mrs. Frank M. Slugle, as regent;
of the Eliza Hart Spalding chapter!
of tho I). A. ft.'; leaves today to at-:
tend the state D. A. U. conference!
to be held at Tacoma, February"2o-j
22, Besides the regular business ses- j
Blobs, there will he several luncheons,
dinners and a banquet In connection !
with the conference. Mrs. Slagle]
will be the guest of old-time friend;;, j
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Savage, during |
her stay In Tacoma.
At tho meeting of the Fortnightly':
club, held Tuesday afternoon at the'
homo of Mrs.-. S. it. Kelson. ■hi fol
olwlrig officers were elected: Mrs.;
Leonard IJognauer, president; Mrs. j
C, A. Cornelson, vice president; Xlvs.
E. C, Lincoln, recording secretary;
Mrs. W. C. Kruegel, corresponding
secretary; Mrs. A. A. Douglas, treas-j
urer; Mi Homer Folger, historian: I
Mrs. Olaf Jenkins, librarian. Re
freshmen were served and ii valen
tine party enjoyed.
Harry Struppler; adjutant and fi
nance officer of tynavd-Pi Ice post,
American Legion, left Wednesday!
morning for Seattle and other coast '
points on Legion and private bust I
ness. On Ihi lM.li he will attend aj
meeting of all post officers of the j'
state to be held at state headquar- !
ters In Seattle. The meeting will
include representatives from national
headquarters as well as state com
in..mill - nd adjutant and he mem
bers of the state executive commit
tee.
Mr. and Mrs. E. X. Clark of Clarks
ton are the parents of a bouncing
daughter, according to announce
ments received by Pullman friends.
Mr. Clark was formerly manager of
the Students store. The father
writes in a jocular vein that the new
youngster weighed 10 pounds by the
Ice man's scales but only eight j
pounds by the doctor's balances.
Mrs. F. W. /.ink was recently
called to her home at l'ittsf iebi.
Mass., by the serious illness of her!
mother. "Paddy" .is enjoying the!
batching game.
Miss Elma Chamberlin spent the
week-end at her home in Colfax.
arid on Sunday was accompanied to
Pullman by her sister, .Miss Mac
Chamberlin, who will visit here a
few days.
The Ingleslde club met Tuesday
with Mrs. A. M. Doerner. Besides
the regular program, the meeting'
took the form of a farewell party for
Mrs. Woodward, who is to leave Pull- '
I
man soon.
I Max Hinrichs met with a painful
accident on Monday. As he was sit
DR. STONE TO TALK
TO PULLMAN WOMEN
Dr. C. W. Stone of the education
department of the state College will
discuss the proposed school code at
the Masonic hall Monday afternoon I
at 3:00 o'clock, and all of the ladies
of the community are Invited to at
tend the meeting, which will be un
der the auspices of the home and
education department of the Pull
man Women's club. Dr. Stone is I
eminently qualified to discuss the 1
ysehool code and will deal with the
subject from various angles, but with
Special reference to the proposal to j
increase the. Support from state taxes!
and thereby decrease the local tax i
levy. inasmuch as the proposed code j
may soon be submitted to initiative
vote, the question is a timely one and
it Is expected that many ladies inter
ested in the schools of the state will
take advantage of the opportunity
. to hear the discussion,
i GUARDS WML PARADE
WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY
To comply with the state law,;
Company K. National Guard, will ap
pear in parade on Washington's
birthday, Wednesday, February 22.
, The parade will form at the guard
armory at 7:30 and move through
(the business streets, thence back to
the armory. Following the parade
small arms inspection will be con
ducted at the armory by Lieutenant
-.loesph Souviney, from the office of
j the adjutant genral. The orders to
i parade on Washington's birthday
; have made necessary the postpone
j ment of the program which was
planned for that evening and an-
I nouncement of the date will be made
j soon. The program will be open to
i the general public and will include
; several reels of action pictures of
i the World war.
I
I _____________________
RELIEF CORPS DINNER
ON WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY
j Whitman Relief Corps. Xo 40,
will give Its regular quarterly din
ner Wednesday February 22, at the
Masonic hall at 12:15. \
Members of the Grand Army Re
lief Corps and their families are re
quested to be present.
All , the teachers In the public
school are cordially Invited.
There will be a special business
• meeting Immediately after dinner,
I and there will be no meeting on
Tuesday.
THE PULLMAN HERALD
PURELY SOCIAL
'Hello! Yes this is Mrs. .
Oh! how are you, Mrs.---&-— ? You
are what?' Oh, yes, that will be fine.
When? Tuesday? Yes, thank you
so much for inviting me. Play what,
bridge? Yes, I just love to. Thank
you. Good bye.
"Well, what do you know about
that? Another one! My goodness.
I'm getting tired of this! Why don't
they let up, I hate the sight of a
card. And I'll just have to have,
some new clothes. I've worn every
thing I possess so many times the
doss know- me. Well. I'm mighty
glad it's an afternoon so I don't have
to listen to your grumbling abput go
ing out In tht: evening. Oh, no, of
course you would stay at home l
don't think. Yon always talk that
way until the invitation comes, and
then you never think about refusing.
It's just whether or not your suit is
pressed or not that interests you.
But if ibis continuous stream of
parties doesn't stop I'll just have to
refuse some, of them or I'll have a
breakdown from overwork. Aw,
what do you mean Sherman said?—
he was talking about war!"
Mrs. ('. R. Chaipel gave a series of
parties the latter part of last week.
in, Thursday afternoon there were
four tables of guests playing bridge
and Mrs. Cornelson carried away first
prize. On Friday afternoon she gave
a delightful kensington and Mrs.
Wegncr obtained the prize in the
guessing contest. The Saturday even
ing party included 30 in the guest
list. Five hundred was played and
Herschel Hodges won the gents' first
prize and C. A. Cassidy the consola
tion prize .Mrs. Mordhurst won high
honors among the ladies and Mrs.
Gaiser the consolation prize. The
decorations throughout the parties
were in keeping with Valentine day
and the same suggestions were car
ried out in the refreshments.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Robinson en
tertained at a Valentine dinner Sun
day at Robinson's cafe. Covers were
laid for 16 guests. The guests were
Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Densow, Mr. and
Mrs. L. B. Mover. Miss Mildred Moy
er. Miss Ella Mover, Mrs. M. Louise
Campbell, Master Harold Campbell,
Miss Margaret Campbell, Mr. and
Mrs. J. Allen Oliver and Charlotte
Mr. and Mrs A. W. Laithe and Mr.
and Mrs. J. W. Robinson, After
dinner the guests went to the Robin
son home, where a musical program
was rendered.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanton Hall and
Dr. and Mrs. E. E. Wegner gave an
elaborate dancing party at the Parish
hall Tuesday evening. The hall was
beautifully decorated in keeping with
Valentine day. Klemgard's orchestra
furnished the music. A prize dance
was won by Dr. A. A. Rounds and
Mrs. Henry Baker. Delicious re
freshments were served during the
evning.
Mrs. Claude Reid gave a birthday
party in honor of Miss Grace Judson
Saturday. Twenty-two guests were
present. The eevning was spent in
formally with games and dainty re
freshments were served,
visiting her daughter and son-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Q. E. Thornton, of Co
lumbia street.
On February 8 Mrs. F. T. Barnard
entertained at a bridge party, guests
being seated at six tables. Honors
for high score went to Mrs. C. A.
Cornelson. At another bridge party
given by the same hostess on Fri
day, there were seven tables of
guests and Mrs. R. P. Cope won high
honors.
Mrs. V. W. Clarkston gave a Val
entine card party on February it. The
house decorations were in keeping
with Valentine day. Mrs. John T.
Laraway captured the first prize at
bridge and Mrs. Freeman L. Ball at
rummy. A two-course luncheon
was served following the cards.
Prof, and Mrs. O. L. Waller gave
a dinner Tuesday evening in honor
of General Goethals. Covers were
laid for eight, including General
Goethals, President E. O. Holland.
Dean E. C. Johnson. captain W. T.
Scott, Dr. Solon Shedd. Dean 11. V.
Carpenter. Prof, and Mr- O. L. Wal
ler.
Miss Mary Louise Yelle entertained
ten of her school girl friends at a
Valentine party on last Saturday
evening at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. X. E. Yelle. A jolly
good time was had with games, sing
ing and music. Refreshments were
served.
Mrs Edward N. Grant entertained
Monday evening at a Kensington.
Those present included Mrs. C. W.
May. Miss Ruth Renfro. Mrs. Fall
qulst. Miss Trull, Miss Gladys Adams
and Miss Adeline Van Voorhls. De
licious refreshments were served.
Evergreen Circle, Neighbors of
Woodcraft; entertained Tuesday
evening at Masonic hall, with cards,
dancing and refreshments predomi
nating. D. D. Kimball and Mrs. Karl
Allen won the honors at five hun
dred. . -
The high school seniors and jun
iors enjoyed a Sleigh ride and?dance
last Friday evening, With their chap
erons they drove out to the Ewarts
ville Grange hall; where they feasted
ami tripped the light fantastic toe.
Tho Merry Workers met with Mrs i
"Jesse Cray last Friday. A pleasant
afternoon' was enjoyed Informally
and the hostess served bountiful re
freshmen
Mr. and Mrs. Will Halpin gave a
most enjoyable party Friday evening
at theft* homo on Opal street. Cards
ml dancing were enjoyed through-:
ot 11 the even I
Miss Gladys Joslyn ' and Mrs.
Hutchina and Messrs. Sotola. Xight-
Irigale and Harold St. John were Sun
day dime guests of Mr. and Mrs. J.
L. St. John.
Mrs. W. M. Ellsworth gave a very
enjoyable bridge party Wednesday
afternoon at which the prize for the
highest score was won by Mrs. C. A.
Isaacs,
Mrs. (1. A. Mac Donald entertained
the past noble grands of the Rebekah
lodge tit a kensington Monday after
noon.
The Woodmen of the World will
give a social dance for their mem
bers next Wednesday evening.
Miss Ethel O'Connor entertained
several of her friends at a Valentine
party Saturday evening.
Mrs. Alex Sims entertained the
Pinochle club Tuesday afternoon.
Miss ETHEL EATON WEDS
JOSEPH L. WILLIAMS
Joseph L. Williams and Ethel
Eaton surprised their friends by be
ing married in Spokane on Friday,
February 10, returning to Pullman
the same evening. .An impromptu
party was given in their honor at
the Theta x*l house, of which fra
ternity the groom is a member. Mrs.
Williams is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs W. 11. Eaton of Pullman. Mr.
Williams is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
11. X. Williams of Portland, Oregon.
Both are graduates of Washington
Stale College. They will make their
home in Kelso, Wash . where the
groom is a civil engineer with the
Long Bell Lumber company.
VILLI) PAID BY
WASHINGTON SHRINE
Washington Shrine No; 7, White
Shrine of Jerusalem, will hold a j
Bingville fair at the Masonic hall
Friday, March 3, at 8 p. m. All Ma
sons and their wives or lady friends.
are cordially invited, as well as East
»ern Star members. Among the at
tractions to be offered in the way
'of amusements will be a fish pond,
j country meat market, village store,
\ candy booth, doll rack, games of
skill, red lemonade, hamburger king,
Coney Island, red hots, fat lady con
test, handsome man contest and oth
er features. All guests are expected
to be dressed in keeping with the oc
casion, and fines will he meted out
for other than appropriate garb.
DR. MOORE, MISSIONARY
A PULLMAN VISITOR
Dr. A. W. Moore, of the Presbyte
rian Board of Foreign Missions, was
a Pullman visitor this week. Dr.
Moore has been engaged In mission
ary work in British India and states
that the work of the missionaries
is no more to save India, or Africa
or other peoples than to save Ameri
ca or England, "We are in ,the work 1
to meet a world-wide situation, not
to save any one particular country."
he said. "None of us can stand
alone, but must work for a united
world. lam carrying the only mes
sage that will bring India and China
up in the scale of civilization to
stand with the rest of the world."
The meeting at Washington, he
pointed out. proves that all nations
are in the same boat, and none of us
can rock the boat without endanger
ing the lives of all. "To save Ameri
ca we must save China and Japan,"
he said. "To save England we must
save India.' Missionary work alone
can make international co-operation
possible, he said, and urged the peo
ple of Pullman to lend their finan
cial and moral support to the great
missionary movement.
The Pullman High School library
has been presented with a 1911 edi
tion of the "United Editors' Perpetu
al Encyclopedia" by Mr. J. S. Clarke,
the city treasurer. The students of
Pullman High School extend their
thanks to Mr. Clark as this means
quite an addition to the library and
a great help in reference work.
Friday. Fehrumy 17, l9 -_
MOOSEHEART IN FILM
.TUESDAY, Il.m:i AHV %
Fraternal Home for Children \y n i;
He Shown in Pictures at Libert* •■
Theater Next Tuesday ;"A\ A
' ■■- -."- •» I» --■- ■..
Under the sponsorship of p roKr
Lodge No. 943, L. O. O. M„ '^M
reels »i film showing the ph"y B _- c i
plant and other view- of •■.\|" oo^ ,
*-"• -noose,
heart," acknowledged the g,^ ■
and most efficient lodge home h,
orphan children in the world,.ijjj
be shown at the Liberty th eatr V
Tuesday evening, February 21't" l
addition "' the regular "show
'.Moos heart is located at Moos*'
heart. Illinois, near Chicago, and .r
the. present time upwards of l«oo^
orphan children are being given an
education and at the same i i me fit;'*
ted for life's work and service. <
The pictures will slue., th, campus
and farm of "Mooseheart," every
foot of which is used to the best
possible advantage, the modern, well
fit-ranged buildings and equ!p menti
the classes at work and the children
at play. The "Mooseheart" system
of education and training, which has
attracted world-wide attention, will
also be pictured on the screen. '
Of all the schools and universities
in the United States it remained for
Moo, heart to have its systems and
its policies adopted by Alaska, Just
recently the Belgian government
sent an expert to America to study §
our school systems. The visitor was
referred to Mooseheart by United
States educators and the Mooseheart
plan will find its way Into 27 schools
of Belgium as a result of the visit, 1
The biggest men in the country
are realizing that no great service
has been so efficiently, yet so eco
nomically administered, as has
Mooseheart. and they are fast getting
behind the movement with their
moral support and their efforts.
They feel that in truth Mooseheart
is not only insuring the children as
individuals, but insuring and safe
guarding the productivity, the wel
fare of the nation.
DH. BRYAN TALKS TO
CITIZENS TUESDAY
Dr. E. A Bryan, for 23 years
president of the State College, now
commissioner of education for the
state of Idaho, with headquarters at^
Boise, was a Pullman visitor Tues
day and addressed the business men
of the city at the chamber of com
merce meet in. Dr. Bryan spoke on
economic conditions in Idaho, stat
ing that good potato and fruit crop's,'
with good prices for both, went a
long way toward relieving the farm
situation in Idaho, despite the fact
that alfalfa hay was o noted in
Southern Idaho at $3.00 the ton in
the -tack. The sheep industry in!
Idaho is a growing business, he saul,
but the majority of the sheep men
are marketing the lambs and not de
pending on wool to make the in
dustry profitable
PRESENT ANDIRONS AS
TOKEN OP APPRECIATIQI
Tuedsay evening a representative
group of ladies from Chapter S. P.
E. 0., of Pullman presented the
girls of McCroskey hall with a hand
some pair of bronz andirons. The
gift was bestowed upon McCroskey
hall as a memorial from the state
grand chapter of P. E. O. and Chap
ter S of Pullman as a token of ap
preciation for the use of the hall
during the state convention of P. E.
O. last June.
Mrs. Solon Shedd, the local presi
dent, made the presentation speech,
telling a little of the history of P.
E. O. Miss Ida Anderson, the house
president, responded, thanking the
ladies for the gift and saying that
some of her happiest hours at W. S.
C. had been spent about the fire
place of McCroskey hall. The gift
was presented in the presence of the
assembly of girls of the hall, about
75 in number.
CAST CHOSEN FOR OPERETTA
"Princess Chrysanthemum," a Jap
anese operetta in three acts, is to
be given soon in the high school au
ditorium by the school chorus-, un
der the supervision of Miss Edna lie*),;
Kee and Miss Zora Gannon. Thi*
operetta has .been popular in many
other places and Miss McKee has had
success with it before she came to
Pullman. There may be a few
changes but the cast as it now stands
is as follows: -.*'
Princess Chrysanthemum, the Em
peror's daughter Lula Adam*
Tu-Lip. Princess' attendant
Lila NaldW
The Emperor What-for-Whi, a
merciful (?) monarch •
. . Ward Maurer
Prince So-Tru, in love with the
Princess Victor Hay*
Prince So-Sll, In love with the
Princess Lester Pop*
Fairy Moonbeam,, the Princess'
Good Genius ...'.• Avis Yeo
Top-Not, the court chamberlain..
James Gllleland '
Saucer Eyes, the wizard cat
Rex Stlt»
A few additions to the cast •jffi
be made soon. Watch for further.;
announcements concerning "Princes*
Chrysanthemum." • .