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I Social and Personal il
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iiiiv.v.Edited by ELIZABETH O’LOUGH LEN .I
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Monday evening witnessed a lively
bard-times party, at which Walter
Doolittle, Clarence Johansen, Bill
Keiffer and Harold Graham were
the hosts. Dance music was fur
nished by Charles Rogers, Forrest
Hart and Charles Glace. Late in
the evening a delicious luncheon was
served to the guests, who included:
Mr. and Mrs. Tad Matson, Mrs. Helen
Mills, Miss Clara Rosswog, Miss
Laura Bacon, Miss Leora Murray,
Miss Thelma MacConnell, Miss
Ethele Bunce, Miss Genevieve Ross
wog, Miss Erma Neff, Miss Dorris
Adams, Miss Marie Rosswog, Miss
Evangeline Church, Miss Beulah Ba
con, Miss Mildred Graham, Miss Ellen
Fraisure, Mrs. James Jackson, Miss
Ethel Graham, Irving Harkness, Gran
Bullock, Dewey Metzdorf, Walter
Doolittle, Carl Lotsfeldt, Henry Skog,
Dan Small, Bill Keiffer, John Daws,
Harold Graham and Clarence Johan
sen.
Rev. A. G. Shriver returned on the
local train Tuesday from a visit to
the Copper river missions.
John H. Sellen left on the launch
Pioneer for Katalla on Friday after
noon, to spend a short time there on
business.
Mr. and Mrs. Olaf Nigard are being
felicitated upon the arrival of a baby
girl, born at the General hospital on
Wednesday.
John Barnes, George Gerhart and
John Abbott, of the Cape St. Elias
lighthouse, left on the fAla^ka on
Wednesday morning for Seward, and
will spend a short time there and
then journey to the Kenai peninsula
to engage in hunting and trapping.
Mrs. R. J. DeLeo and two children,
John, Parzey and Gretchen, and Miss
Bessie DeLeo have returned from
a week’s visit up the line.
Mrs. Charles Foystan and two sons,
Sidney and Charles, Jr., were passen
gers on the Alaska for Valdez to
spend a few weeks there as the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Steele
and their daughter, Miss Louise
Crane.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard F. Ballard and
son, Bobbie, have moved into the
apartments in the Clayson building.
R. Blix was a returning passenger
on the last boat from the Outside.
Mr. Blix is a hotelkeeper from Cop
per Center.
Carl Peterson left on Thursday
morning on the lighthouse tender
Cedar for Ketchikan, and from there
he will take a commercial boat to
the States, and spend his vacation in
California. Mr. Peterson has been
stationed at the lighthouse at Cape
St. Elias.
Mr .and Mrs. Harvey Blumenstein
are residing in Sumner, Wash.
Mrs. Lewis' Day and son, Frederick
Carl, of Chitina, returned from We
natchee, Wash., last week after
spending the summer there visiting
Mrs. Day’s brother, Milton Shuecli,
formerly of this town.
John Sheldon came to Seward on
the Victoria from Nome and spent a
short time there and left that city on
the Northwestern for the States. Mr.
Sheldon is he president of a Nome
bank.
Wilmer Mears and Sidney Drake,
both of Seattle, were aboard the Al
aska as excursionists.
Mrs. Helen Bell .{returned this
morning from a business trip to
Seward.
-+
Homer R. King and Raymond
Finch were among the boys from Fort
Seward on board the Alemeda tor
Fort Liscum. They are in the
Twenty-first Infantry and will be sta
tioned at Fort Liscum in the future.
Mrs. William Clayson left Seattle
on the Alemeda for Cordova, having
concluded her visit in San Francisco.
Mr. and Mrs. John Lindsley and
three daughters arrived on the Alaska
on Wednesday morning from Seattle
and will locate here permanently.
Mrs. McKee, who has been visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Richard Fanning,
at Eyak, returned to the States on
the Alaska today.
Kennedy Betts will leave soon for
the States to renew his studies at
the Queen Anne high school, in Se
attle. .
Mrs. Edward P. Harwood and small
daughter, Joyce, returned on the last
boat from Portland, Ore., where they
spent the summer as the guests of
Mrs. Harwood’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
R. Killam of Portland.
John Reed, well known here, is em
ployed in Port Angeles cn the rail
road.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom N. Hubbert and
daughter Aileen and Mr. and Mrs.
Brehmer will leave in a short time
for a vacation to the States.
A. M. Forks was a tourist on board
the steamship Alaska, and visited
town while the boat was in port.
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Mrs. N. -Parker and daughter are !
making a tour of the coast cities on
he Alaska. Mr. Parker is the purser
on the Northwestern.
Major W. H. Waugh, president of
the Alaska road commission, left
on the local Friday morning on a
business trip.
Douglas Loring and George Wat
kins will leave tonight for the States.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Keiley of Green
field, Mass., who arrived a short time
ago from the States, left on the Rolfe
last night for Middleton island. Dur
ing their stay at the island they will
be the guests of the former’s brother,
Fred Schiller.
Mrs. Louise Kerler was among
those arriving from the States on the
Alaska. Mrs. Kerler left Friday
morning for her home in Fairbanks.
Mrs. C. Swanson and family, of the
Eyak cannery, are town visitors.
Captain R. E. Davis left for Katalla
this morning.
Miss Margaret Urquhart, who spent
the past couple of months in Cordova,
where she made many friends, re
turned to her home in Seattle on the >
last boat, accompanied by her chap
erone, Mrs. Eric Fuller.
A miscellaneous shower was given
by Mrs. Tad Matson and Mrs. James
.T. Fraisure at fhe home of Mrs. John
Day, on Monday, in compliment of
Miss Viola Mildred Graham. A most
enjoyable afternoon was spent in
games and conversation, at the con
clusion of which a delectable lunch
eon was served. The guests of this
delightful party were: Miss Viola
Mildred Graham, Miss Edna Purvis,
Mrs. M. N. Dillon, Mrs. James .T.
Fraisure, Miss Edna Thawley, Miss
Genevieve Rosswog, Miss Marie Ross
wog, Miss Ethel Graham, Miss Char
lotte Bacon, Mrs. John Day, Mrs. B.
A. Graham, Mrs. Tad Matson, Miss
Clara Rosswog, Miss Ellen Fraisure,
Miss Buelah Bacon, Mrs. James Jack
son, Miss Laura Bacon, and O. Henry
Skog.
Mrs. James Galen has been the
hostess at a series of bridge parties,
given during the week in honor of
Mrs. H. B. Selby of Valdez, who is her
guest.
Mrs. A. McLeod gave a picnic hon
oring Mrs. A. Fields and two children,
Mavis and Billy, of Cordova. The
guests enjoying this outing were:
Mrs. A. Fields, Mavis Fields, Mrs.
V. J. Dwyer, R. J. Carmichael, Billy
Fields, Kingsley McLeod and A. Mc
Leod.
A meeting of the W. C. T. U. was
held at the home of Mrs. Walter
Downing yesterday afternoon.
The W. C. T. U. met on Friday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Walter
Downing. The following interesting
program was given: “Busy Bees
Peach Important Truths,” Mrs. Melli
son; “Appropriating the White Rib
bon,” (1) Mrs. Downing, (2) Mrs.
Walker; “Militant Christians Are
Needed,” Mrs. Koch; “Resolutions
Passed by the Chinese Christian
Council at San Francisco,” Mrs.
Cohrs; “How Dan Kept His Pledge,”
Mrs. Hubbert.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Long returned
an Wednesday from a prolonged stay
n Seattle and Kentucky.
Miss Thelma MacConnell will leave
n a short time for her home in Ala
neda, Cal., to renew her studies.
Mrs. John Y. Ostrander and Mrs.
Myer Blum entertained at bridge
uncheon at the Blum home, on Fri
lay afternoon. Luncheon was served
late in the afternoon by the hostesses
and the affaib was pronounced most '
delightful by the many who enjoyed
their hospitality.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Fraisure are re
siding in Seattle now, where Mr.
Fraisure is employed in the ship
yards. Previous to their trip to Se
attle, they were residents of Helena,
Mont.
Willard Herron was the dinner
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Edward P. Har
wood on Thursday evening.
-—
Miss Kate Elliff will leave for
Three Forks, Mont., on the Alaska.
While in Cordova, Miss Elliff was the
guest of Mrs. G. A. Harmon.
Mrs. Henry Hutchings, who has
been on the sick list for some time,
is getting along very nicely.
Mrs. Irene Hart will leave for the
States on the Alaska. Mrs. Hart was
entertained by Mrs. Lou Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Foster and
children, Margaret, Buster, Frank,
Marion and Betty, left for Strawberry
Point to spend several weeks on a
pleasure trip.
*--•
Strelna News.
Complimenting Mrs. A. Fields, Mr.
and Mrs. Roy De Leo and Miss Bessie
De Leo of Cordova, a motor party was
given by Mrs. A. McLeod apd O. J.
Berg on the Alaska Copper corpora
tion road to Nugget creek, where
a good view of Mount Blackburn was
obtained. After the ride ya dainty
supper was served at the home of
Mrs. A. McLeod. The guests includ
ed Mrs. A. Fields, Mr. and Mrs. R.
De Leo, Miss Bessie De Leo, Mrs. V. J.
Dwyer, Mr. O. J. Berg, H. Malcolm,
R J. Carmichael, Roy Lynch, Billie
Fields, Kingsley McLeod and A. Mc
Leod.
Just the covering for your kitchen!
Congelum Art Rugs. They are clean,
sanitary and durable. Northwestern
Hardware Company. tr
I Twice Welcome whenlSu I
Bring Victor Records 1
No matter how entertaining you are, you link
yourself with the greatest of all entertainers when
you bring with you some records for the Victrola.
Everybody likes to hear new Victor Records
because they bring the art of the world’s greatest
singers and instrumentalists into the home. Your
thoughtfulness and good taste will be appreciated
* I
and the records will give permanent pleasure.
Drop in the next time you pass
this way and let us play records that will
please you and your friends. We have a
very fine stock and it will be a pleasure
to serve you. ^ ! J
z
“THE DRUG STORE OF ALASKA”
“SERVICE” is our motto
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SHOW
8 P.M.
■
“Wally” Reid
IN
TOMORROW-—
Beautiful
DOROTHY DALTON
Assisted by
JACK HOLT
Of Valdez, in
“LOVE ME”
BOYS, IT’S A BEAR
STEAM HEAT ELECTRIC LIGHTS
Overland! otel |
MRS. J- W. KENNEDY
Chitina, Arnska
- i, . • ..
POOL TABLE IN CONNECTION
BCST BRANDS OF CIGARS KEPT
"Built Like a Skyscraper”
ST^EoLo&nd FILING EQUIPMENT
Our Service Department will
be glad to furnish an outline for
a filing system.
Write for Catalog
E. S. HEWITT & COMPANY
JUNEAU
..
1 CANNERY SUPPLIES MARINE HARDWARE j
Miller and New Pacific Fishermen’s Engines, Medium and Heavy Duty, Four-Cycle Extended Bases g
I MINING MACHINERY
111 • jj |
§ Steel Shafting, American Steel Split Pulleys, Shafting, Hangers, Bearings. All sizes Malleable Pipe Fittings. Vic- I
I tor Balata and Leather Belting gj
IMA CHINE WORK g
NOTICE.—We will be located in our new building at the Ocean Dock in August m
HARMON MACHINERY COMPANY* INC.
CORDOVA. ALASKA |
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