The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-12-02

ihc biAie DahCeIs enjoyed social
ball at the X. p. hall last Wednesday
evening.
Mrs. ]. f. Stafford and daughter
Wanda arrived home Friday from a
visit at Portland
Miss Ivy West and her brother
Talbert, went to Seattle last Saturday
afternoon, leaving on No. /.
Mrs. w. H. Dawson returned We'd
nesday from trip to Wenatchee, to
which city they expect to remove
shortly.
Colleen Moore will star in Little
Orphant Annie" next Tuesday at the
School Motion Observation-Disclosures
ment.
The employees of the Great North
ern Lumber Co. recently enjoyed 4
masquerade ball at the Club Room
and an unusual good time is reported.
Mayor A. Blomeke underwent an
operation Tuesday evening, week
ago, at the Community hopsital, for
double rupture, and is said to be do
ing very nicely.
Train No. 8, due here at 2:3O a. m.
Friday morning, did not arrive until
|: 05 p. m, being delayed by freight
wreck at Edwall, where three or four
box cars were piled up.
DIR. Laws returned here last Fri
day, having gone no farther than Spo-
kane. He has given up for the pres
ent his trip to his old home in Ore
gon. He is now quite recovered.
The restaurant, known as Andy's
Cafe, closed its doors last Saturday
evening. 1t will probably reopen Il
the spring though we have no as
surance as to what is the intention of
the proprietors.
Sam DAILY came over from Omak
last Friday and returned Tuesday.
| The Biles-Coleman mill over there ex-
poets to run throughout the winter,
according to Mr.. DAILY, but was shut
down when he left to make some re-
pairs.
j. NJ. Johnson, employed at the
Great Northern Lumber Company's
mill, left Tuesday to spend the win
ter with his children and his parents
in Red Bluff, California, expecting to
return here when the mill again be-
gins operations.
Only % days until Christmas-buy
early for now is the time to buy if
you want large assortments to choose
| from. The Leavenworth stores are
filled with a splendid assoltmest of
stock and prices are perhaps lower
than since the war began in 1914.
F. A. Sinclair arrived home last
Thursday morning from his autumn
sojourn in Canada. He brought car
of stock back to Spokane where he
| sold it. Times were not very brisk in
| Alberta and Saskatchewan. Crops
were poor and money hard to get. But
"hope springs eternal in the human
| breast" and better times are looked
forward to with confidence.
Representative f. NJ. Gillette was
| seen at the depot Friday by the Echo
reporter. He was returning from at
tending the Fruit Exposition at Seat
tie and the Grange meeting at Port
land. Mr.. Gillette endorsed the ac-
ton of the National Grange in eject
ing Bouck, the former state master.
and hopes now to see the Grange
make the progress it should as an
| agency for the advancement of agri-
cultural pursuits.
Last Tuesday evening, through
the kindness of Mr.. F. l.. Barkee, the
members of the Bible Study class of
| the Nj. f. church, had the pleasure
of a sleigh ride out to the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Seely, where
a very delightful and profitable eve
ming was spent in games, music and
other social ways. A delicious lunch-
con was served and all returned
home thoroughly convinced that Mr.
and Mrs. Seely were indeed a splen-
| did host and hostess.
The ladies' aid will meet in the
| basement of the NJ. f. church next
| Wednesday, Dec. It'll, at 2:30. Mes
danes Walton, Hendricks and D. A .
| Burgett will be hostesses. The meet
ing will be in the form of an expert
ence social. Each member is asked
to earn a dollar and to tell at this
time how she earned it. If there are
any friends who would care to par
ticipate in this effort it will be appre-
ciated All ladies are invited, wheth-
er they bring a dollar or not. Lunch
will be served and a free will offer
ing taken.
At large crowd was present at the