I p.» ....—t I
I Social and Personal f
:§ ;n > 111»11 « t t 111 —.....
EDITED BY ELIZABETH O'LOUGHLEN
VERY pleasant Indeed was the
jicnic given by Mrs. W. R.
Hillery on Wednesday. The
nerry-makers gathered at the
iity dock and motored to
Flemings Spit. A large bonfire was
built and the ladies gathered around
the fire and toasted marshmellows
after which a most inviting supper
was served. Late in the afternoon Mr.
William Taylor, arrived and the crowd
enjoyed cruising around viewing the
many picturesque islands. Those who
attended were Mrs. Archie Fields, Mrs.
Roy De Leo, Mrs. W. L. Fursman,
Mrs. W. R. Hillery, Jack Hlllery, John
De Leo, Marvis Fields, Gretchen De
Leo and Mr. William Taylor.
* * *
Mrs. Irene Hart was one of the
passengers sailing on the steamship
Alameda from Seattle for Cordova.
Mrs. Hart is accompanied by her son
Forrest, who has been attending the
Broadway High School in Seattle.
While in Cordova Mrs. Hart and her
son will be the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Lou Smith.
at at at
Reverend A. G. Shriver returned on
Tuesday from visiting the missions at
Chitina, McCarthy and Kennecott.
* * *
Mr. Joe Reeves who left for the Out
side on one of tlje recent boats is vis
iting relatives in Rochester, Minne
sota. Mr. Reeves will return to Seat
tle soon where he expects to spend
the remainder of his vacation.
¥ ¥ ¥
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dresser have
built a beautiful new residence in San
Bernardo, California. Mrs. Dresser has
reserved a room in their home for
their Alaskan frineds and we are all
curious to know who is to be the first
to occupy the room.
* * *
Last Saturday evening a number of
the younger set gathered at “The j
Black Cat” and spent a few hours de-,
lightfully in card playing, dancing, and |
music. Late in the evening a most j
delectable luncheon was served.
¥ * *
Miss Hilda Johnson will be among
the departing pasengers for the Out
side. Miss Johnson will spend a short
time in Seattle visiting at the home
of her brother, Mr. A. Johnson.
* # *
Mrs. James Bryson arrived from
Chitina a short time ago and expects
to spend the summer with Mrs. Ed
ward Walsh.
* * *
Another of the weekly Saturday
night hikes were enjoyed by a number
of the Boy Scouts apd Scoutmaster
Czerwenka. Trail blazing allowed the
hoys a great deal of sport. After a
sleepless night near the falls the party
returned early Sunday morning in ac
cordance with the twelfth scout law
which is “to be reverend.” Those who
comprised the hike were Scoutmaster
Czerwenka, Barth O’Loughlen, Garnett
Rathwell, Mike Shepard and Frank
Angerman.
# * *
Billy Fields entertained a number
of young folks at his home on Thurs
day afternoon in honor of his eleventh
birthday. A pleasant afternoon was
spent by the children in playing
games. Appetizing refreshments were
served by Mrs. Fields to the thirteen
youngsters who were Alice O’Neill,
Katherine Corser, Barry Webber, Phil
•lip Lydick, Harry O’Neill, Ophelia
Howard, Matthew O’Loughlen, Jean
ette Corser, Barth O’Loughlen, Junior
Lydick, Marvis Fields and Billy
Fields.
* * *
Mr. Martin Anderson was in town
from Canoe Pass on Monday.
* * *
A dance will be given at Mile 14 to
night. The Invited guests from Eyak
are Mr. and Mrs. N. G. Shrode, Mr.
and Mrs. R. King, First Lieutenant
and Mrs. Richard Fanning, Mr. and
Mrs. D. F. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. E.
Cornwall, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Link
owsky, Mr. W. Yeats, Mr. Virgil Hicks
and Mr. Earl Griffin. The guests from
Hanscom will be Mr. and Mrs. Virgil
A. Davenport, Mr. and Mrs. George
Zelk, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Eke,
\ Mr. and Mrs. H. Harvey, Mr. and Mrs.
y* B. Koch, Mr. A. Muellen, Mr.
*<iauncey Dyteman, Mr. A. B. Koch,
Mv Fred Startzel and Mr. Thomas
Muhgan.
* * *
Mrs.yirgH Hicks of Eyak who left
some tlt^ ago for the States Is visit
ing her m^her Mrs. Whitlock at Boise,
Idaho.
\ # * #
Mr. and Mv Meyer Blum returned
to their home \ Valdez on the steam
ship Alaska after spending a short
period visiting a host of their Cor
dovan friends. Mrs. Blum expects to
return here to spend the summer.
if- if- ¥
Miss Edna Morris of the general
hospital is at Bristol bay, where there
is a siege of the infleunza.
if. if- if
Meetings of the Ladies’ Aid of the
Presbyterian church have been sus
pended during the summer months.
if- if- if
Mrs. George Harmon entertained in
formally at a bridge luncheon on Mon
day afternoon. Mrs. Frank Thompson
was the receipient of the first prize.
Among those who enjoyed Mrs. Har
mon’s hospitality were Mrs. Max
Finkelstein, Mrs. Frank Thompson,
Mrs. Eustace Zeigler, Mrs. Bartley
Howard, Mrs. William Caswell, Mrs.
Alvah Eames, Mrs. William Fursman
and Mrs. George Harmon.
«• M U
...
Mrs. Sidney Saunders and two
children Peggy and Sidney, jr., of
Seattle, spent Wednesday in Cordova
as the guests of Mrs. Caleb Corser and
Mrs. John Lydick while the steamship
Alaska was in port. Mr. Saunders is
the popular Stewart of the steamship
Alaska.
* * *
At a recent meeting of the Boy
Scouts the second class examination
was passed by Barth O’Loughlen and
Donald Bollinger. Raymond Johnson
and Robert Daggett will be given the
tenderfoot examination at one of meet
ings soon. '
# *
Mr. and Mrs. Owen E. Jones left the ,
first of the week for their home at
Mile 89. Mr. and Mrs. Jones arrived
from New York on one of the recent i
boats. i
* V- V- i
The regular meeting of the Bible ;
study class was held at the Presbyter
ian manse on Wednesday evening.
* # * (
Attorney B. O. Graham returned ,
Crom Valdez where he has been at- ]
tending court. <
* * * I
Miss Ellen Rodeen will leave on the -
steamship Alaska for her home in 1
Idaho where she has been called by
the serious illness of her mother.
* * #
Mrs. Edward P. Harwood is visiting
her mother, Mrs. R. Killam, of Port
land. Mrs. Harwood does not expect
to return to Cordova until in Sep
tember.
* * *
Mr. William Noels visited town on
Wednesday from Schoolcrofts logging
camp.
* * ¥
Mrs. Clyde Stevens and two child
ren Eleanor and Molly are visiting
with Mr. and Mrs. N. Swanson at the
power plant.
* ¥ *
Mrs. Joseph Ibach and Mr. and Mrs.
Nels McCrary and daughter Helen,
spent a few days in town from Hinch
inbrook.
# # *
Mr. Sam Smith was an arrival on
the steamship Alaska from Aberdeen,
Washington. Mr. Smith will spend
the sumer visiting his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. C. Smith.
if- if- *
Miss Marie Anderson who under
went a major operation at the general
hospital is getting along nicely.
if- if- if
Mrs. W. H. Webb entertained Mr.
and Mrs. O. E. Jones at dinner dur
ing the week.
if- if- if
Mr. and Mrs. Hub Bollinger and two
children Donald and Elaine left for
Cog Hill on Tuesday afternoon where
they expect to spend the summer.
if- if- if.
Miss Elaine Cameron will arrive in
Cordova from Valdez the first part of
July. During her stay in Cordova,
Miss Cameron will be the guest of Mrs.
Frank Cunningham.
if. if. if.
Mrs. Lewis Day and son Frederick
Carl, of Chltina, were among the out
going passengers on the steamship
Northwestern for the States. Mrs.
Day will spend a short time in Wen
atchee, Washington, visiting her
bother Mr. Milton Shuech formerly of
Cordova.
* if- *
Miss Dorothy Ballard of Seattle, left
on the steamship Alameda for Cor
dova. Miss Ballard will be the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. Howard F. Ballard.
if- * if
Among the passengers from Seward
on today’s boat were Mr. H. H.
Hoover and Mr. H. B. Almgrem, cable
operators of the Signal Corps, who are
on their way to Seattle.
* * *
Mrs. Helen Bell returned from a
business trip to Latouche today.
* * *
Mrs. Zinn, wife of Reverend Zinn of
Seward, is on her way Outside on the
steamship Alaska.
* * *
One of the many delightful social
events which marked the week at
Chitina was a bridge party given by
Mrs. Billy Tibbs on Wednesday after
noon. Fourteen guests enjoyed the
afternoon. Complimenting Mrs. Jack
Sellen, Mrs. O. E. Nelson entertained
it dinner. Covers were laid for Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Sellen, Jane Sellen, Mr.
and Mrs. W. A. C. Baldwin, Miss
Sheets and Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Nelson.
¥ V
Mr. Clyde Coombs was an arrival
an the Admiral Watson from Kodiak
where he has been spending a short
time. Mr. Coombs intends to make
ais home here.
* *
A merry crowd of Cordovans jour
neyed to Sheep’s bay last Sunday in
Mr. William Campbell’s boat, “The
\rturus.” A pleasant afternoon wa3
spent in taking kodiak pictures and
cruising around the bay. The Cor
lovans who partook of this pleasure
were Mr. and Mrs. J. Michelson, Mrs.
rf. C. Robinson, Mrs. J. C. Funk, Miss
rlilda Johnson, Miss Margaret Foster,
Miss Dorris Adams, Mrs. Florence
Mood ward and son Harold, Mr. Wm.
Campbell, Mr. James Sheridan, Mr. H.
2. Nye, Mr. J. Ball, Mr. George Smith
ind Mr. Ivan Suphellen.
* * *
Mrs. Clifford Phillips who was call
id to Atlantic City, New Jersey, by the
leath of her brother, is spending the
lumer with relatives in Philadelphia,
3enn.
* * *
One of the most delightful picnics
if the season were given on Wednes
lay afternoon by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
bach. The destination of the picnick
irs was at the sandy beach at Straw
lerry Point where a tempting dinner
vas partaken of. This outing was en
joyed by Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Currier,
Mr. ind Mrs. Joseph Ibach, Mrs. Roy
J. De Leo, Mrs. Edward Tuerch, Gret
chen and John Parsey De Leo, Mr. J.
C. Betts and Mr. Harry Achison.
^ ^ ^
Mrs. W. Kerler, of Fairbanks, came
down on Friday’s train and will leave
on the steamship Alaska. Mrs. Kerler
will visit her son in Portland and ex
pects to return to Fairbanks in
September.
* * *
A picnic was given at Chitina in
honor of Mras. Jack Sellen and daugh
ter Jane. The guests motored about
ten miles out the Chitina-Fairbanks
trail and a picnic supper was served
late in the afternoon.
* * ¥
Mr. H. Harvey and Mr. Fred
Startzel were Cordova visitors from
Hanscom on Friday.
* * *
The opening of the new Empress
theatre on Thursday evening was
signalized by local society giving a
number of loge parties. Mr. and Mrs.
Henry A. Slater had for their guests
Mr. and Mrs. Bartley Howard, Mr. and
Mrs. W. A. Hesse and Mr. and Mrs.
Chester Davis.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. MacConnell en
tertained for Miss Thelma MacConnell,
Mr. J. B. Lain, of Latouche, Mr. Jack
Dustin and Mr. H. G. Steel. After the
show there was a program of music
at the MacConnell home, followed by
a supper.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Fursman had
as guests Mr. and Mrs. Lou Smith,
Miss Evangeline Church and Miss
Ophelia Howard. Light refreshments
were served later by Mrs. Fursman at
their home.
Rev. and Mrs. E. P. Zeigler occupied
a box, as did Mr. and Mrs. Ben Os
borne and Mr. and Mrs. E. Rathwell
and family.
Frank Redwood has been elected
president of the Anchorage Chamber
of Commerce; A. A. Shonbeck, vice
present and R. N. Moyer, secretary
and treasurer.
Bulgarian and sweet butermilk. Call
Northwest Soda Works. Phone 187.
Special dinner served from 11:30
o’clock every day at the City Bakery.
Leather is coming down, so is shoe
repairing with up-to-date machines at
Steve Oros. 14-6t
The best and quickest route to Fair
banks and Interior points. Burgess
Karkfehs Auto Line, Chitina, Alaska.
Subscribe for the Dally Times.
. ....... .... .. ...... ....... ...[
JUST RECEIVED—SOME
Ha-Ha Hat Nets
Mosquito and gnat-proof, something new on the market and just the
thing for fishermen and muehers. Will not rip, made of copper wire
and non-breakable. Every person should have one.
Also received a shipment of Ladles* Black Bear Brand Overalls.
THE BARGAIN STORE
JOHN RAWSON
Clothes That Fit
Come In and let me make your next Suit I will make It for
you right here In town, In my own shop. I will give you two real
fittings, and you will get a Suit of Clothes that fits you. Heavy
Blue Serges, Bankers’ Grays and Novelty Tweeds o& hand.
HARRY NELSON, TAILOR
—.. ■ ... .. .a
| We do all the heavy work— |
| you iron the smaller pieces; j
| that’s what
1 Rough ! Iry |
1 service means
S j:|:
U bundle up your entire wash
ing, phone, and our man calls for
| it. Then you plan your day as
you please. There is no apology
| for your appearance or the topsy-turvy
| condition of the house—no need to worry
about what daddy is to have for lunch. In
a day or two the clothes are returned—
Spotless, sanitary. And you have the sat
isfaction of knowing they are handled in a
:| far more careful manner than they could
|j have been in your own home.
The laundry never rubs on an anti
quated wash-board or scrubs with a brush
to tear or destroy the fibre. Neither do
they twist their way through a wringer.
|| They are washed and handled in a most
scientific, yet harmless way that adds life
to vour clothes.
The heaviest pieces are immaculately
|§ irened. The smallest pieces which are eas- §1
|| ily ironed are returned washed, starched |§
and ready for your own finishing. Do them
at your leisure. Don’t go through the wor
ries, the inconvenience and hard work of
wash day. Save your health and disposi- §j
|| tion. ;|
Send all your things to the MODERN
| LAUNDRY and enjoy Monday independ
!| ence. In the long run it is cheaper. ||
| Modem
I I ^^1.111 II 11 V FRANK a. JONES,
"****r*^ J PROPRIETOR
P ».”'j;».\\.^ J|
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