The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-04-15

The Coterie club was entertained at
| the j. c. Bles home Saturday night
/ by a number of the lady members.
The evening was spent very pleasant
ly in dancing and at late hour re-
/ freshments were served
Miss Margaret Egan, graduate
nurse, from the Providence Hospital,
Seattle, is assisting DR.. LEASING at
the hospital and will remain until
May l. or until the doctor can secure
another to take her place
Mrs. Thomas Logan is receiving 4
visit from her sister, Mrs. Rose Smith,
and son, who formerly resided at
Centralia. Mrs. Smiths husband
met death few weeks ago by falling
from building. They may remain
here throughout the summer
Chas. Northrup was tried Wednes-
day on second charge, found guilty
and sentenced to pay fine of $3.50
and serve a term of 80 days in jail.
This looks at this distance like he
was twice prosecuted for one offense
if indeed he were guilty of that. The
testimony in this case was by Mr.
and Mrs. krueming that Kruemling
had purchased a gallon of whiskey
from Northrup.
Mrs. N. l.. Brown Tuesday evening
entertained in her usual happy man
ner her Rebekah friends The even
ing was pleasantly spent playing
cards, Mrs. Mcintyre carrying off the
ladies first prize and Mr.. A. Brown
taking gentlemen's first. Later de-
licious luncheon was served and dain-
ty hand-painted baskets containing
home made candy We're presented to
each guest. A neat sum was realize |
for the Rebekahs
W. W. Haywood and 70 other |. w.
w. have been declared ordered back
to Jail and will have to serve out
their sentences. Holding ideas and
expressing them ought not ordinarily
cause one to be imprisoned. Modern
government provides, however, that
expressing seditious and reasonable
ideas, designed to overthrow the gov
eminent, be so punished. An old and
effective way Of treating persons
guilty Of such offenses was to cut
their heads off. 1t is likely that the q
eighty men and their friends realize
that they are lucky that the oTen-
ses were not punishable under the az
cient usage.
Dr. H. A. Saunders and H. f. Gil
man were up from Wenatchee ycster-
day, boosting for the proposed rail
road south from that city. They as
sured us that the road is to be built.
Surveyors are still at work on tlp
right-ofway and the gentlemen
seemed assured that the venture can
be financed There is no question
about it being a good thing and a
big asset for this whole region. for
the greater railroad facilities we have
the better service we may expect AMI
there are times when our one road
does not seem able to take care of the
traffic.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. +. Brown, Mr..
Ada Williams, Mrs. Nellie Stage, Mr..
and Mrs. J. d. Wheeler, Mrs. Feather
: stone, Mrs. Ewing, Mrs. Ada Hodge,
Mr.. and Mrs. X. B. Field. Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Constable, Mrs. Burkhart
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Hoffman, Mr. AMI
Mrs. Geo. Hauber. Mr.. and Mrs. |. p.
lmberg, and Mrs. Pardoe were at
Wenatchee Monday evening to attcr
a meeting of Astral Chapter. Ordcr
OF Eastern Star, at which Walter f.
Meier, representative Of the Grand
Matron, was present. Mr.. Meier also
attended very interesting MEETING
OF the Leavenworth lodge Wednesday
/ evening. He delivered an address
which ought to be Of great value. Re
/ treshments were served and a very
/ good time is reported.