The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-06-16
Local Happenings

Mrs. Geo. Ouren went up to Chi
waukum Monday.
Harold Ball is down sick at the
home of his mother.
Hear r. H. Roper at the NJ. f.
church, Sunday. Come and bring
your friends.
Mrs. Herman Franklin and two
little daughters left Saturday for
Everett to visit two or three weeks
with relatives.
The Ladies Aid Of the NJ. E. church
will hold an ice cream social in the
city park Saturday evening June "a,
commencing at o'clock.
Miss NJ. Z. Conrad, teacher in the
Leavenworth schools, left last Thurs
day night for her home at Colfax to
spend the vacation with relatives and
friends
0. S. Sampson, F. A. Sinclair, B. C.
Rutherford, H. G. krollpfeiffer and
H. S. Rearick were at Wenatchee
Wednesday, going down with auto
loads of boy scouts for the Flag Day
exercises.
Fred Sinclair, Jr., and Wayland
Leasing have been chosen from Leav-
enworth to attend the Congress of
Youth which will be held on the
grounds Of the Moran school on the
Sound. They will go over next week.
Raymond Allen, who was engaged
as a clerk at the Mutual Mercantile
Companys store for a short time, was
called to his home at Colfax, Sunday
night, by the death of his mother who
died under an operation for appendi-
citis.
Mrs Jack Mullane and her brother
and sister arrived here last Saturday
from Seattle. They visited a few
days at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Geerds, but having rented the
Curtis house will live there during
the summer
Mrs. N. B. Day and Miss Ethel
Barnes were hostesses at a social
dance given for the Degree of Honor
at the X. P. Hall on Tuesday evening,
June 10. An enjoyable time was held
| hy +bnca at+op1irfr
and overall dance.
A brother of Pete Gallant arrived
in Leavenworth from San Francisco
on No. Tuesday and will visit here
for few days after which the two
brothers will journey to their old
home in Prince Edward Island, which
they have not visited for 30 years.
W. J. Moon and VIM Watson re-
turned Monday from Seattle. Mr..
Moon had been over a couple days on
business and Mr.. Watson was return
ing from his vacation trip which in
Guided Victoria, B. c., and other
points, where he had a very pleasant
time taking in the sights.
One of series of card parties Civ
en- by the ladies of the Altar Society
was held on Friday evening at the
Firemen's hall, prizes being won by
Mrs Amanda Town, Mrs. GA. Bunch,
Chas. LaPointe and Bert Larrish. At
ter cards, dancing was INDUCED in un-
til midnight. The last of the series
will be held on Friday evening, June
10Th, at the same hall.
Guy A. Hamilton has accepted a po-
sition with the Citizens State Bank as
assistant cashier, taking the place of
Mr.. Lindley, who resigns to accept
position on the coast. Mr. Hamilton's
banking experience as cashier of the
; Tumwater Savings Bank, prior to ac-
cepting the appointment as postmast
err, and his acquaintance in this local
ity, should make him a valuable man
for this position.
Clifford Newdall, son of Mrs. Bert
Hagler, sailed last Saturday from
Seattle on the steamship President
Mckinley, for the Orient with y
A-pece orchestra from the Washing
ton "U." Mr.. Newdall is the vocal so
loist of the orchestra. The President
Mckinley, we understand, is an eX-
cursion boat and the university boys
will make music for the guests dur
ing the summer tour which will take
them to Japanese, Chinese, PHILIPPINE
and other points, returning here about
August LIST.
F. A. Sinclair, Miss Edith Sinclair,
Fred Sinclair and Mr.. and Mrs. W. G..
Schannach motored to Odessa last
Saturday and spent Sunday with Rev.
J. Chas Evans and family, old North
Dakota friends. The outing was a
very pleasant one and the return trip
was made through Grand Coulee, one
of the most interesting geologic Won
| H. &c tho world apd MoSas Cott1aa