The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-09-09

B. c. Rutherford returned SATURDAY.
from short business trip to Seattle
r. B. Field and Theo. Paine botl
were passengers TO Seattle on Tues
day.
Miss Margaret Albright motorec
over from Seattle Saturday with Mrs
Ross Easton.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Potter and Mr.
and Mrs b. H. Bryan drove to Seattle
starting early Sunday morning.
The kumtuX club will meet Friday
Sept. l6, at the home of Mrs. r. f.
Taylor. All members are urged to be
present.
Mrs. Amanda Town, Mr. and Mrs
Frank Hennessey, r. f. Simons and
many others were among those who
visited Wenatchee Tuesday.
Miss Catherine Emig, of Medford,
Oregon, arrived here Monday to Wis
| it her sister, Mrs. John S. Brender
and other relatives and friends.
Mrs. B. +. Hollingshead left on
| Wednesday for Omak to join Mr.. Hol-
l!ngshead, who went there some weeks
ago and opened a shooting gallery.
j. w. Elliott has been subpoenaed
as a juror for the term of the federal
court which will sit at Spokane, be-
ginning next Monday. He will leave
next Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Frank V. Zeger, accompanied
by her little granddaughter, Doris
Love, recently went to Drain, Oregon,
to visit Mrs. Zeigler's sister, Mrs. j.
W. Beasley, at whose home little Dor-
is will stay through the winter.
Postmaster G. A. Hamilton left on
Monday for Portland in response to \
message announcing the serious i'll
ness of his mother from a paralytic
stroke. She had suffered several
strokes before, but this one is sup
posed to have been more severe than
heretofore experienced. Her home is
near Portland.
NJ. Rumohr was at Wenatchec Tue ).
day attending the meeting of the di-
rectors of the Wenatchee District Co.
Operative association. The associa-
ton is getting into Al condition for
the marketing of the crop of its mem.
hers. Forty-seven cars of soft fruit
have already been sold through this
organization and at very good prices.
Miss Harriet Van Slyke, of Chelan,
who had been here several days visit
ing Miss Louise Rumohr, left on
Tuesday, for Seattle, joining her
mother here on No. /. She will have
or operation at Seattle for the re-
moval of her tonsils before resuming
Eel studies at willamette University,
's%icIi, OIcSoIi. AhlSS huiIlOnI Will
leave next Tuesday to resume her
work at the willamette University.
E. r. McClain and son Eugene, C.
I C. Johnson, VIM. Van Brocklin, F. w.
Spencer and others went up to Snow
Lakes last Sunday. This was Mr..
McClain's first attempt at mountain
climbing since he was in the hospital
last spring and it was a hard trip for
him, although he suffered no bad eff
fects from the grueling climb, other
than sore muscles. The party re-
turned Monday, having caught great
many fish.
Some of the people of the COM
mEnity are interested in seeing a
bridge over the Icicle river at the end
of the road out through the Cascade
orchard district, and it has been sug-
gested that the old bridge over the
Wenatchee river southwest of town
he utilized in constructing one across
the Iccle. This is a matter TOR the
people of the community to take W
with the board of county commission
ers and settle. A bridge in the place
suggested would be a great conven-
icnce to many people and especially tc
those in charge Of the upkeep of the
Icicle ditch. Tourists and fishermen
would also often find bridge at thai
point convenient.
This week Manager Barclay ha,
been putting on a program of al
Paramount features at the Grand
The Paramount Program Week was
inaugurated in New York City threl
years ago and proved so popular that
i is estimated more than 10,00C
theatres over the country this week
are showing nothing but Paramount
stuff. "Everywoman," a super pic
ture of eight reels, the Monday and
Tuesday night offering at the Grand
is one of the finest things yet done or
the silver screen. The theme was
good, the acting convincing, the pho.
! ovool1op+ o,l H.