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Village Gossip (
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:::: .............. ...BY HILDA SHERIDAN .S
Among other attractions offered by
the Episcopal Guild bazaar to be given
at Eagle hall on December 5 are some j
song and dance sketches by several |
young ladies of the community, under
the supervision of Miss Ellen Frai
sure. The songs to be rendered are [
"Go Slow and Easy5’ and “I’m Fover |
Blowing Bubbles.” Participating in j
these sketches will be the Misses
Frncoise Erussard, Pauline Erussard, j
Ethel Graham, Elizabeth O’Loughlen,
Catherine Boyce, Almira McGowan
and Margaret Foster. Little Miss
Elaine Bollinger will lead in “I’m For
ever Blowing Bubbles.”
* * *
Commissioner and Mrs. R. H. L. ;
Noaks entertained Thursday at a
Thanksgiving dinner and theater j
party Captain Harry L. Davis and Mas
ter Electrician H. Hout, both of the
signal corps of the United States
army. Captain Davis, prior to the
war, resided for many years in Alaska,
and is well known throughout the
territory. In France he commanded
Company C of the Eighth field signal i
battalion, Fourth division, from May, |
1IIL.i
r -
1918. till September, 1919. During this
time he saw service in many parts of
France. He spent twenty-three days
in the Argonne forest, and was pres
ent at the Champagne and Marne of
fensives, as well as at the engage
ments of St. Mihiel and Meuse-Ar
gonne. During this period Captain
Davis was wounded four times, and
was awarded the Croix de Guerre by
the French army for bravery dis
played in action. Following the sign
ing of the armistice Captain Davis
was on the courier service between
the allied armies and Berlin, under
the command of General Harries.
Electrician Hout saw service at the
battles of St. Mihiel and Argonne.
* * *
Mrs. Charles Foyston entertained at
dinner on Thursday in honor of Phil
Truckey, who left on the Northwest
ern for a visit to his parents in Se
attle. Besides the honor guest there
were present: D. L. Leaton, Charles
Corbett, Jr., Sidney Corbett and Mr
and Mrs. Charles Foyston.
if # *
Mrs. William Fursman was hostess
"1
at a very charming Thanksgiving din
ner Thursday evening. The guests in
cluded Mr. and Mrs. Bartley Howard,
Miss Evangeline Church, Ophelia How
ard, Brady Howard and William Furs
man.
* * *
A very enjoyable Thanksgiving din
ner was had at the home of Frank
Foster. Covers were laid for six
teen. The guests included Mrs. Boyle,
Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Tibbs and family,
Rev. and Mrs. E. P. Ziegler and fam
ily and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Foster
and family.
¥ ¥ ¥
The following very interesting
Thanksgiving program was rendered
at the Presbyterian church Wednes
day evening:
Prelude . Orchestra
Song . School
Recitation, “Welcome One and AH”
. Chester Mellisor
Scripture reading. Superintendent
Prayer . Pastoi
Selection . Orchestra
Recitation, “Filling the Wigwam"
Edna Sheppard and Valdez Greenig
Song . Schoo
Violin solo . Tad Matsor
Vocal solo.Mrs. T. Matson
Recitation, “The Turkey”.
. Zina Greenig
Class song.Mrs. Norris’ class
Solo . Edith C. Smith
Selection . Orchestra
Cup of Thanksgiving and song
.Mrs. A. Cohrs’ class
Recitation, “We Thank You”
. Jack Downing
Trio . Verla, Valdez and Zina Greenig
Vocal solo Irva Call
Monologue.Miss E. Morris
Selection Orchestra
Sermonette . Pastoi
Offering
Song . Schoo
Benediction
* ¥ *
issued invitations to nineteen of hi?
young friends to attend a party or
Saturday last in honor of his tenth
birthday anniversary. Gaines that al
ways delight the hearts of youngsters
were indulged in until the serving ol
refreshments. The guests present
were: Annette Larson, Marie Holt
Gretchen DeLeo, Mavis Fields, Heler
Downing, Phyllis Downing, Grace Me
Crary, Lenore Holden, Margaret Por
ter, Berry Higginson, Billy Fields
Kingsley McLeod, Philip Lydick, Jun
ior Lydick. Jack Downing, Dick Down
ing, Barth O’Loughlen, Matthew
O’Loughlen and Kenneth Porter.
* ¥ *
Miss Margaret Foster entertained
the members of the Kilkare Club at
the Foster home on Friday last. Music
and games and dainty refreshments
delighted those present, w'ho were:
Miss Catherine Boyce, Miss Elizabeth
O’Loughlen, Miss Almira McGow'an,
Harry Porter, Everett Moore, Fan
Smith, Frank Angerman and Miss
Margaret Foster.
^ ^
A delightful afternoon was spent
Friday at the home of B. O. Graham
by members of the We-Ara Club. A
dainty luncheon was served late in
the afternoon. Those present were
Mrs. Will Smith, Mrs. H. L. Aiken,
Mrs. Walter Smith, Miss Florence
Fraisure, Miss Ethel Graham and Mrs.
B. O. Graham.
¥ ^ ^
The Literary Club has decided to
begin the study of Carlyle’s “History
of the French Revolution.”
^ ^
Mrs. Bartley Howard wras hostess
at a very delightful dinner on Sunday
last. Covers were laid for H. A. Slater,
.1. If. Sellen, E. F. Medley, Brady How
ard, Ophelia Howard and Mr. and Mrs.
Bartley Howard.
* * *
Toni Holland of Chitina, and well
known in this vicinity, is at present
visiting his mtflher at Aux Vasse, Mo.,
after spending four weeks in Call
[ fornia.
* * *
Mrs. Frank Lewis entertained at
| Thanksgiving dinner on Thursday.
[ The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Neil
McDonald, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Lee and
William Phinn. Following the dinner
a loge party was enjoyed at the Em
press theater.
V ^ ¥
Mrs. J. C. Dougherty was hostess at
a box party at the Empress theater
Thursday evening. The guests mak
ing up the party were: Mr. and Mrs.
I. D. Bogart, Mrs. Fred Long, Miss
Leora Murray and Walter Stoesser.
* * *
Mrs. I. D. Bogart entertained at din
der Thursday evening at her apart
ments in the Lathrop building. Covers
were laid for five. Present were Mrs.
J. C. Dougherty, Miss Leora Murray,
Walter Stoesser and Mr. and Mrs. I.
D. Bogart.
* * *
Craig Hazelet, formerly of Cordova,
and son of George C. Hazelet, is at
present connected with the Ford Mo
tor Company at Detroit, Mich.
* * *
Interesting news has been received
from E. W. Chapman, a former Cor
dovan, recently home from service in
France. Mr. Chapman writes that in
June last he was sent to Rumania
with the food commission, returning
the 8th of July to join the Victory
parade at Paris. He left for home on
the 18th of July and received his dis
charge in the early part of August.
Mr. Chapman is now in Southern
Oklahoma, and with his brother is
running a garage and doing finely;
but he can’t down the longing to pay
a visit to his friends in Cordova.
* * *
Miss Margaret Kolbenson and Miss
(Continued on Page Three)
DOLL
CONTEST
Girls, we have for sale a Tooth Paste which is
popular the country over. Its name is
Klenzo
Dental Creme
The price of Klenzo Dental Creme is 25c per
tube, and for each tube you or your friends
buy during the coming week you will be given
50 Votes in the Doll Contest.
Call at our store as soon as you can and we will
supply you with order blanks so that you can
see your friends and ask them to try a tube of
this excellent Paste; bring the orders to us and
we will deliver the mand give you 50 Votes for
each tube ordered.
In addition to the above we will continue to
give from now till Christmas a Vote with every
penny’s purchase of anay item in our store.
Cordova Drug Co.
TTie
SERVICE WITH A SMILE
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•_
POOL
TOURNAMENT
We invite all pool play
ers to enter this tourna
ment. Please leave your
names at the counter, so
that the handicaps can be
arranged.
There will be
THREE PRIZES
FIRST—SUIT OF CLOTHES
SECOND—PAIR OF SHOES
THIRD—STETSON HAT
The Club
PATHE *
NEW8 *
LAST TIME TONIGHT
WILLIAM DESMOND
In the Five-Act Drama
“MASTER OF HIS HOME”
And Mack Sennett Comedy, Two Reels „
“SUMMER GIRLS”
SUNDAY—TWO SHOWS-7:30, 9
ELSIE
FERGUSON
The Most Beautiful Woman of the Screen
In the Superb Drama *
“The Song
I of Songs”,
1 PATHE NEWS I
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NORTHWESTERN
HARDWARE COMPANY
Send the Saturday Times to a Friend Outside
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I MANUFACTURERS, JOBBERS AND REBUILDERS GENERAL MACHINERY
jj NOTICE.—We are now located in our new buildjng at the Ocean Dock |j
I Harmon machinery company. Inc.
| CORDOVA. ALASKA |
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