The Chitina leader., 1914-07-07

The weather was fine and over 200 people witnessed the game. But the visitors made poor showing and were outplayed at every point The Mccarthy team scored 8 runs in the first inning and at the end of the game had 23 runs to their credit while Kennecott had but 3. The strong lineup for Mccarthy was as ] follows: c. Brown, c; c. Olson, D.; IT. Arnold, 3b; A. F. Brown, ss; r. Hepler, 2b; J. Steen, 1b, (captain) Robertson, If; McGillvray, of; Lam- bert, If.
 Miss Grace Edgren came up from Seattle on the Mariposa to join her mother, who is housekeeper at the Rainier-Grand.
 At the meeting of Council last night Charles Goodall, chairman of the street committe, reported that the recent Improvements on First street had been completed at total cost of about $2,900. This includes putting in the bulkhead, filling in street and grading the street at the head of Front, and also includes the building of cars, purchase of tools, etc., that will be available. for work at other times.
 Tom Price returned last night from a trip outside, having been called to Seattle by the severe ill., ness of his wife. She has been out of the hospital for some time and will return to Cordova shortly, after she regains her usual strength. Tom stopped over at Juneau for few days and says that business is very much overdone there. The future of Cordova looks good to him.
 Mrs. Ed Kelter sailed on the Northwestern for Juneau, where she will take small steamer and go to Sitka, to spend a couple of weeks at the hot springs.
 Rev. E. P. Ziegler, wife, and young daughter, departed on the steamer Northwestern and will go back east. Rev. E. P. Ziegler has been given a years leave of absence and may later be sent to another charge. He has been at Cordova for six years past
 Mrs. F. G. Corser arrived last night and will spend a few weeks visiting with her son and daugh- ter, MT. and Mrs. Caleb Corser. Mrs. J. L. O'Brien was an out going passenger on the Northwestern yesterday and will spend several weeks with friends in Seattle. Among the prominent arrivals last night was a noted family from New York that includes MT. and Mrs. Robert van Worst Sewell and their = two sons, Robert V. and William J. Sewell. They will leave for the in
 terior on the morning train, expect ing to make their first stop at Mile 52. There they will be located for possibly week, during which time both MT. and Mrs. Sewell will be en- gagged in making paintings of Miles and Chi1ds glaciers and other scenic
 beauties. Afterwards they will board a train and push on farther and stop wherever fancy leads, ex- pecting to eventually reach the : Bonanza mine. Both MT. and Mrs.
 Sewell have won international fame for their works of art, and since their marriage in April 1888, have continued to keep busy along their respective lines, travelling much but spending considerable time at their ) home at Fleetwood" Oyster, Bay, Long Island.
 Mrs. Sewell won considerable
 favor before her marriage, when she was Miss Lydia Amanda Brewster. She first studied at the Art Students league, New York, and under Julien and Carolus Duran, Paris. In the , latter city she commenced painting in 1886; exhibited at Paris Salon. 1886, 1887, 1888; awarded Dodge prize National Academy Design in 1000, Sidlh pIlLc, odAS, IoVo, bronze medal, Chicago exposition in 1893, Buffalo exposition, 1901, St.
 Louis exposition, 1904; silver medal
 Charleston exposition. Her principal work has been portraiture in the style and spirit of the early English : masters.
 MT. Sewell took the degree of A.
 B.. at Columbia college, in 1883; studied under Lefebvre and Boul- anger, Paris, 1SS3-7; won first Hall garten prize, National Academy De- sign, 1888; silver medal Buffalo ex- position for exhibit of designs of mural paintings, etc. This mural painting, The Canterbury Pilgrims, in great hall of Georgian court, Lakewood, and several others are