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\\ Social and Personal 1
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^^v.v.v.v.vaw.v.vaw.-.'.v.v.vavav.v.v.v EDITED BY ELIZABETH O'LOUGH LEN XXX X X-: XXXX-• —w.v.v.v.v.v.wM
The formal opening dance at the
Northland club was a delightful event
of Thursday evening. The patron
hostesses of the dance were Mrs. Ca
leb Corser and Mrs. Fred B. Tracey.
A banquet supper was served to the
guests, among whom were: Dr. and
Mrs. Charles Daggett, Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Skog, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Whittig, Mr. and Mrs. Frank McCona
ghv, Mr. and Mrs. John V. Lydick,
Mr. and Mrs. Roy J. DeLeo, Mr. and
Mrs. Cabet Corser, Mr. and Mrs. Frea
B. Tracey, Mr. and Mrs. Meyer Blum,
Mr. and Mrs. E. P Zeigler, Mr. and
Mrs. E. P. Harwood, Mr. and Mrs.
Carl V. Goettles, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
O’Neill, Mrs. Edward V. Boyle, Mr.
and Mrs. George Dooley, Miss Bessie
DeLeo, Miss Ethel Graham, Miss
Dorris Adams, Miss Muriel Shaw,
Miss Evangeline Church, Miss Dixie
Dawson, Miss Genevieve Whalen,
Jack Sapiro, Tom Scott, John Muel
ler, Walter Gaffney, Major Waugh,
Bartley Howard, A. J. Adams, George
C. Hazelet, G. K. Betts, Ivan Sup
phellin, Charles Dustin, James Git
tens, Herschell Mayall and Edward
Medley.
V .V. V.
* * *
A most enjoyable party was given
at Heggs’ hall by a number of the
town young ladies in return for the
hard times party given by several
young men of the town. The girls
entertained the boys at a ghost party,
out of which much pleasure was de
rived. A pleasant time was spent in
dancing to the excellent music fur
nished by Charles Rogers and Charles
Glaze. Dainty refeshments were
served to the guests, among whom
were: I\lr. and Mrs. Henry Skog,
Mrs. James Jackson, Miss Buelah Ba
con, Miss Erma Neff, Miss Ethel
Graham, Miss Thelma MacConnell,
Miss Laura Bacon, Miss Edna Purvis,
Miss Francoise Errusard, Miss Gene
vieve Rosswog, Miss Leora Murray,
Walter Strooser, Walter Doolittle,
Walter Bullard, Dewey Metzdorf, Bill
Keifer, Grant Bullock, John Daws,
Clarence Johansen and John Mueller.
* * *
William C. Dyteman of Hanscom
will leave on the steamship North
western for his home in Duluth,
Minn., having been released from the
government service at the radio sta
tion.
* * *
Oscar Breedman of Chitina, who
has been to the States recuperating
his health, is expected to return on
one of the next boats.
* * *
Miss Edna Purvis was the hostess
at a delightful gathering at the Pur
vis home on Thursday evening. The
evening was pleasantly spent in sing
ing of popular songs, after which a
delicious supper was served to the
guests, who were: Miss Marie Ross
wog, Miss Thelma MacConnell, Miss
Genevieve Rosswog, Miss Edna Purvis
and Mr and Mrs. George Purvis.
* * *
Jim Rison of the Chilkat Oil Com
pany at Katalla is in town, having
arrived on the Pioneer and will leave
on the Northwestern for the States.
* # X
Roger Johnson left on the Alameda
for Los Angeles to visit his parents.
Later he will enter one of the uni
versities.
* * *
Mrs. Edward P. Harwood and daugh
ter Joyce will leave on the steamship
Alaska for Portland, and will be
joined by Mr. Harwood in a short
time. They will make their future
home in the States.
* * *
Mrs. Bert O. Graham and daughter,
Miss Ethel, left on the local this
morning for Kennecott.
* * *
Last Sunday a gay party of hikers
enjoyed a trip to Heney creek. The
hikers included Mrs. Ed Dillon, Miss
Thelma MacConnell, Miss Marie
Rosswog, Miss Genevieve Rosswog,
John Daws, Harry Achison, Roger
Johnson, Grant Bullock and Otto
Bruce.
^ ^
Mrs. James Chambers will arrive
here Monday afternoon on the local
from her home at Mile 89. While in
Cordova she will be the guest of Mrs.
Oscar Larson.
* # *
E. P. Dillon, engineer of the Pioneer
boat Jeanne, left for Kennecott this
morning.
* # *
Mrs. John V. Lydick and Mrs. Ca
leb Corser entertained at a bridge
luncheon on the evening of Wednes
day la£t. Mrs. Wm. Caswell was
the winner of the first prize, Mrs. A.
N. Fields received the second prize
and Mrs. W. It. Hillery the cut prize.
Luncheon was served late in the
afternoon.
* * #
Mrs. S. Laurie and family left for
their home in McCarthy this morn
ing on the local.
* * *
Mr. Calvin L. Jones and son, Cal
vin L., Jr., arrived in town from Ka
talla on the Alexander and will leave
for the States on the Northwestern.
* * *
Mike McKinon, who recently re
turned from the front, where he
served under the Canadian colors,
left for Kennecott this morning.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Skog were pas
sengers on the train this morning for
Kennecott.
¥ ¥ V
Mr. Venturosa was the host at a
birthday celebration at the Eyack
River cannery on Thursday evening.
He was presented with a beautiful
gift from the cannery employes. The
evening was spent in dancing, after
which an elaborate banquet supper
was served to his sixty-five guests.
Those who attended from Cordova
were: Mr. and Mrs. Leen, Mr. and
Mrs. T. N. Hubbert, Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Wilcox, Mr. and Mrs. SteeneJ
Miss Almira McGowan, Miss Char
lotte Bacon, John Daws, Harry Atchi
son and Otto G Bruce.
* # *
Miss Hilda Johnson arrived here
on the Northwestern from Seattle.
* * #
Mrs. John Amber, who has been
visiting in the States for some time
past, returned on the Northwestern
and will leave for her home in Mc
Carthy on the next train.
* V *
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Koch and daugh
ter Patrecia Anne, of Hanscom, are
in Cordova and will make their future
home here. Mr. Koch received his
discharge from the navy a short time
ago.
* * *
Mrs. Thomas D. Boyce and daugh
ter Katherine will occupy one of the
Empress apartments.
*£• if.
Willard G. Herron will leave on
the Northwestern for the States.
* * *
A. J. MacConnell and daughter
Thelma have postponed their trip
Outside on the Northwestern, and
will leave Cordova for the States on
the next Alaska.
* # *
Mrs. G. C. Prior of Riverside, Cal.,
was a passenger for Cordova on the
Northwestern to join her husband,
who is here.
* * *
G. F. Kirkpatrick, a traveling sales
man of Seattle, is in Cordova on a
business trip.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. Hougaard of Skag
way arrived here on the last boat and
are registered at one of the local
hotels.
* * *
Miss Thelma MacConnell will en
tertain sixteen girls at a loge party
on Sunday, after which a supper will
be served at the MacConnell home.
« x. x.
Mrs. John V. Lydick was the
hostess at a prettily-appointed dinner
at her home on Thursday evening,
complimenting Miss Muriel Shaw of
Latouehe, who is in town. Covers
were laid for: Miss Muriel Shaw,
Mr. and Mrs. Caleb Corser, Charles
Dustin, Tom Scott, Edward L. Har
wood, and Mr .and Mrs. John V. Ly
dick.
* * *
A large crowd enjoyed the dance
given at Heggs’ hall last night.
* * *
A party of hikers who climbed to
the peak of Mount Eccles last Sunday
afternoon were: Mrs. Rae Dyson,
Miss Genevieve Dyson, Miss Helen
Dbwning, Andy Cohns, Clinton Pin
kus and Billy Fields.
* * *
A large number of the townspeople
are planning on hiking to the tripod
and Mount Eyack on Labor day,
* * *
Mrs. Ellison and son Jimmie are
in town from their home in Gulkana.
Mrs. Ellison is awaiting her husband,
who will be discharged from the gov
ernment service at Fort Liscum.
They will leave on the Northwestern
for their home in Kentucky.
* * *
An enjoyable reception was ten
dered to Mr. and Mrs. Carl V. Goet
tels (nee Helen White) at Katalla on
Monday. The newly-married couple
will leave Tuesday for Kennecott,
where Mr. Goettels has accepted a
position as electrician at the mines.
^ ^
Mrs. Arhtur Eke and infant son,
James Edwrard, will leave soon for
their home at Hanscom.
^ ^
Master George Dooley entertained
a number of boys at his home on
Tuesday afternoon in honor of his
ninth birthday. The boys spent a
pleasant afternoon in outdoor games,
after w7hich a birthday luncheon wras
served. Master George’s guests
were: Woodrow7 H,ile, Harry O’Neill,
Beverly McKinney, Clinton Pinkus,
Louis Kile, Don Bollinger, Bobby
Daggett and William O’Neill.
¥ ^ ¥
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Foster w7ere
completely surprised w7hen a gay
party gathered at their home on Fri
day evening for a delightful celebra
. tion. An embarrassing incident oc
cured during the evening w7hen Mr.
Foster was called upon for an ora
tion. (Rev. Ziegler is supposed to
have appropriated the carefully pre
pared essay.) Nevertheless the ora
tion was not. delivered. Music fur
nished much amusement for the
guests. A dainty supper was served.
Those who composed the party J
were: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Foster, j
Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Robinson, Rev. ;
and Mrs. E. P. Ziegler, Mr. and Mrs. !
Thos. ,T. Donohoe, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. i
L. Noakes, Miss Margaret Foster, j
Miss Evangeline Church, Miss Ruth
Donohoe, Dr. W. D’Arcey Chace,
Tony Wolfe, H. E. Nye and Tom Don
ohoe, Jr.
¥ ^ ^
Captain Durkee and son are in Cor
dova from Katalla, having arrived
on the Alexander.
* * *
B. Lee of the Canoe Pass cannery
is a town visitor.
Presbyterian
Preaching services 11 a. m., “A
Vital Union”; Sunday school 12 m.,
“Temperance”; Preaching services, 8
p. m., “A World Institution—the
Home.”
We cordially invite you to make
our church your home while in our
midst. In these days of unrest men
need an anchor; the church is the
soul’s anchor and the Gospel is the
anchor chain. We believe and preach
it. A welcome to all.
A. G. SHRIVER, Pastor.
Christian Science
Services will be held at 11 a. m.
Sunday in Masonic hall. Subject,
“Christ Jesus.” Wednesday evening
services at 8 o’clock. The reading
room is open on Wednesdays from
2 to 5 and 7 to 8. Sunday school at
12 m. All are cordially invited.
Episcopal
St. George’s Church.—Holy com
munion at 8 a. m.; matins and ser
mon at 11 a. m.; church school at
12 m.
-.. ■ -— —
Harmony Club, Eagle hall, Labor
day.
Home portraits of quality. Agency
Cordova drug store. Scarborough, pho
tographer. 14-tf
Your eyes fitted. Compound and
stigmatic lenses replaced. See Os
borne.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
WANTED.—Medium - sized heating
stove. Phone 139-6 rings. 26-3
FOR SALE.—Five sled dogs. In
quire L. E. Koch, Radio Station
Mile 14. 26-3
FOR SALE.—1918 Excelsior Motor
Cycle. By usin side-car would
make excellent delivery. Enquire
Clayson. 25-tf
OLD PAPERS—Big bundle 25 cents
at Times office.
FOR RENT—Furnished cabins. See
Dooley.
FOR SALE—Good stock of rabbits for
breeding purposes. Apply A. Cohen.
Phone 167- 3 rings. 19-tf
I ' . 1 1
|| — .. J ||
f Unseen Foes
of Good Health
| lurk all about us—in the air, on
| our clothes. We know that |
clothes that merely look clean |;
|j may be highly impure. To be |:
|; truly clean, clothes must be ster- ||
11| ilized. ||
That is but one of the many |:
reasons why our laundry service £i
|| • should appeal to you. When you I
|| send them to us your bed linen, ||
|| garments and household things
j || are more than washed—they are ||
purified.
|| We able to do this be
ll cause we change from nine to
£ twelve times the waters in
£ which we wash vour clothes.
£ Dr. H. G. Ellidge of the Millon Institute of Industrial Re- £
£ search, who has investigated laundry methods, says: |
“There is absolutely no chance for disease being
II spread through a Modern Steam laundry.”
i
I V.
|| Can you be sure of this
i| cleanliness and sterilization
|i when you intrust your clothes j|
| to unknown persons whose |:
|: methods are dubious—or even %
|: to the home methods?
§| Once too often you will
|| take the chance—and will it |
|| have paid you? Safeguard the
I! health of your family. Have j|
|i your work done under the su~
|: pervision of one who has had
j| fifteen years’ experience. ;|
Send it to j|
The Modern Laundry
|| Phone 66
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I . • • • • •. •• • • •••••• .... •
j—l==g
CORDOVA
IS ON THE EVE OF
GREATER PROSPERITY
AND THE WISE ONES WILL
TAKE ADVANTAGE
OF THE
GOOD THINGS
IN STORE BY BRANCHING OUT—AND ALSO
ADVERTISING INJTHE DAILY TIMES