The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-04-09

Fine assortment of ladies' dresses.
priced from $3.50 up. c. Penney
Co. Q6)
J. A. Warman was up from Peshas-
tin Tuesday attending to business
matters.
Mr.. d. Arthur. of Lethbridge. Al
berta, was here last week on his way
from California where he had spent
the winter.
Mrs. W. G.. Schannach and Miss
Edith Sinclair went over to Seattle
Wednesday. expecting to return
home Saturday.
A food sale will be given by the
Methodist Ladies' Aid Saturday.
April 18th, beginning at 10 a. M, at
Rutherford's store. O6O
Julian Magyar writes from 500
Geary Street, San Francisco. saying
that he is on the copy desk" of tho
Chronicle, and sends regards to all.
B. c. Rutherford is geeting his
fishing tackle into shape for a try at
the big fellows. He is no novice and
there will be something doing when
he goes out.
Mrs. R. 7. Davis left last Sunday
night for a months visit at her old
home in Amino. b. C. She had not
been home for two years and looked
forward to a most interesting time.
While cutting off bolt one day re-
Gently 0. B. Hays met with an acct
dent which cost him the sight of one
eye. A part of the bolt struck him
in the eye and for a time he thought
the injury a slight one, but upon CON
sulting DR.. Wildly, it was found that
the injury was very serious and he
was sent to a specialist at Seattle.
where he was placed in a hospital
Our latest report was that there was
but little chance of saving the eye.
r. T. Davis. who has been break
ing on the Great Northern. has re-
signed and taken the agency for the
the Pacific Mutual Life Insurance
Company and will work between
Leavenworth and Seattle and also on
the Northern Pacific and Milwaukee,
Mr.. Davis is a hustler and ought to
make great success of the business
as he has fine company.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Duncan arrived
home last Saturday from spending
the winter with relatives in Linevil-
lie, in southern Iowa. Mr. Duncan
says that the winter was not very Sc
we're down there but they saw
some rough weather IN Minnesota
and North Dakota as they came home
and Washington looked good to them
when they got here.
The 10th annual ball given by the
Grand international Auxiliary B. of
l.. F., at Firemens Hall Monday night
was the most complete social success
ever held in the City of Leaven-
worth. The annual balls given by the
G. l. A. are events looked forward to
with the most eager anticipation. and
for several weeks devotees of dancing
had awaited the coming Of
April 9Th, that their pleasant antici-
patton might be turned into the hap
piest of realization. They were not
disappointed, and as evidence con-
elusive that the annual events of the
ladies of the G.. l. A. are receive !
with enthusiasm. the largest crowd
ever gathered at the Firemens hall
was on hand to take part in the
TerpSichorean festival. a conservative
estimate placing the number present
at three hundred and fifty The hall
had been prettily decorated for the
occasion, and in one corner little mis-
seS presided over punch bowls
where those who became thirsty from
too much effort on the floor might
saunter up and cool their palate with
delicious fruit juices. Hagler's or
chestra furnished the music and every
couple present. from the young folks
in their teens to those younger
youngsters of sixty, Jared forth upon
the polished floor and forgot dull care
in the lure of old-faShioned waltz or
seductive whirl of the newer
fox trot and one step. Tho
musicians were very generous in their
efforts to please, and that they did
please was evidenced by the numer-
Gus encores which greeted their care
fully rendered selections. a feature
of the evening was the grand march
in which everybody participated, and
at the conclusion of which each LADY
was presented with a pink carna-
ton and each gent with a red one.
As evidence of the unusually large
crowd present, more than three hun
dred carnations were given out.