The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-06-24
Breezy Bits Of News
From Peshastin

the school auditorium Friday evening
was banquet, given by the ladies of
the p l.. f. Club in honor of the
kumtuX ladies of Leavenworth, and a
few Cashmere Club women. The au-
! ditorium was very prettily decorated
in pink, lavender and white (the club
colors) and oregon grape, while the
tables had as centerpieccs, beautiful
leaf clovers also being given as fa-
fors. The music furnished during the
barquet by John Coppock Walter
and Glenn Spanger was greatly appre e
ciated by the ladies. Mrs. Herbert
Newell was an able toastmistres>
and toasts were responded to by Mes
DANES Krollpfeiffer and Cockburn Of
Leavenworth, Brooks and Mccarthy
of Cashmere. Between toasts, Mrs.
Mildred McCumby sang in her usual
delightful way, and Mrs Maude Stalks
charmed with a whistling SOLO The
Misses Elizabeth and Mary Haubei,
Jewel Williams, Wilma Kirby, Cozv
Gilmore and Rosalie Moore, were the
perfect mattresses who served the
following menu: Fruit cocktails,
cream of celery soup; roast pork,
mashed potatoes, creamed peas, hot
rolls, combination salad and pickles;
pineapple pie; brick cream and cake;
coffee and after dinner mints.
Mr. and Mrs. Bigelow and F. :,
Wingate We're in Wenatchee Friday
At first we thought that Johns
mouth was just wee bit dirty. out
then we got side view and we saw
our mistake! 1t vas a sure enuf
would-be mustache.
Little hairs a-growing,
On his upper lip,
Causes lots Of teasing,
But John doesn't care rip.
The children of the NJ. f. Sunday
school presented their exercises to 4
packed church Sunday morning. The
program was well prepared and ar
ranged, and the youngsters all did
well, the tiny first performers, as
Usual causing as extra amount of
smiles and applause.
Yes, we agree with you, that this
irrigating job is sure the limit, and
the mosquitoes in the orchards where
aifalfa is growing, are all that mos
quitos can be and more, and you get
your feet tangled in the alfalfa and
you stumble in hidden ditch and
well, we've heard more than one per-
son nearly GU lose their religion
while irrigating. SO never mind,
pick up your feet, swat the mosquito
and take comfort in the thought that
it will last, surely not over three
lnonths, and then it will be long
time until irrigating time next year!
Mrs. Davis and Mr.. Kroneman's
classes of the NJ. f. Sunday school,
spent Monday picnicking up Niger
Creek
Mrs. Henry Sauer's sister, Miss
Mabel Kline, is visiting with her u
| week or so.
Mrs. Hobson and little Wilma
Bobblett were in Wenatchee Monday,
returning with Mrs. Lcedy and son
Jack in the evening
1t would seem that some people
cont have enough pride in their de
cent community buildings to try and
| keep them decent. Somebody, or ra-
| ther two or three somebodies, threw
rocks through Is or 16 windows in
the new school addition. Blame is be-
ing put upon some 6 or 7-year-
| boys (but it doesn't seem plausible
that such little fellows could throw
rocks as large as eggs, clear up to
the highest windows, and with suf-
ficient force to go clear across the
room. Such vandalism should be
punished
Mrs. Jake Griffith went to Seattle
Thursday for several days. She went
with Mr. and Mrs. r. J. Dye of Wen
atchee.
Miss Grace Young is home from
Pullman, where she has been attend
| ing school
Miss Ruth Hannah is visiting at
the Kirby home.
Miss Bessie Patrick and Lettie Ar
bogast were in Wenatchee Wednes-
i day.
Joe Fetters of Cashmere came up
Monday to help with the haying at
the Fred Miller ranch.
The NJ. F.. ladies' aid society me,
Wednesday with Mrs. Springer
Mr.. and Mrs. Williams were ir
Wenatchee Monday.
There is an ice cream social in the
Woodman hall tonight friday un-
GER the auspices of the Community
Circle.
The P. l.. F. Club meets with Mrs
Henry Sauer this Friday instead OF
Mrs. McCumby, as per yearbook
Mr.. and Mrs. Alden Warman anc
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Paul. who have
been visiting at the Boston home, re