The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-31
Mr. William Campbell, MT. Link Waln and MT. Ivan Suphellan.
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Mrs. George Harmon was the charm, ing hostess at Bridge party last Mon. day evening. Mrs. Archie Fields won the first prize while Mrs. Roy De Leo carried away the cut prize. Late in the evening delicious luncheon was served. The guests were Mrs. Alvah Eames, Mrs. w. R. Hillery, Mrs. Henry Slater, Mrs. J. V. Lydick, Mrs. T. J. Donohoe, Mrs. ,'ohr Sellen, Mrs. p. J. Currier, Mrs. Roy De Leo, Mrs. James Galen, Mrs. Archie Fields and Mrs. Lou Smith.
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 Miss Katherine Miller was the guest of honor at a dinner given by Mrs. Dave Phillips on Tuesday last.
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 On Wednesday, Charles D. Wood rum was welded to Mrs. Verda Pearl Hagen by Commissioner R. l.. II. Noaks. Sergeant Earnest P. Kinlock, of the signal corps, gave the bride away. After the ceremony, delicious wedding breakfast was partaken of at the Alaskan Grill. The bride, who ar rived on the last trip of the Alameda, is charming young woman, and was formerly resident of Columbus, Ohio. The bridegroom is the operator in charge of the telegraph station at Hogan, Alaska. The happy couple will leave for their new home on Mon- day and will carry with them the we'll wishes of the people of Cordova. # # #
 Many of the women of Cordova are now the proud possessors of medals awarded by the United States treas ury department to the workers in the Victory loan campaign. These medals are made from captured German can non and contain on one side an en- graving of the White House and the American eagle, while the other side bears an inscription.
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 MT. c. T. Beach, supervisor of the forestry bureau, will leave on one of the first boats going to the westward on business connected with the west ern end of the forest reserve
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 Anyone passing backwards early Thursday afternoon would have wit messed pretty scene, for several charming young ladies of Cordova, as sisted by the Reverend B. P. Zeigler were busily engaged in planting moss at the base of the memorial The girls, so kindly donating their services, were Miss Harriet Anderson, Miss Thelma acConnell, Miss Artie Burns, Miss Margaret Foster, Miss Genevieve Rosswog, and Miss Edna Thawley.
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 Mrs. J. Valear is making visit of indefinite length in Cordova while awaiting the return of her husband from Anchorage. MT. Valear was a member of the party of experts who went into the Matanuska country late ly to further the development of the Willow creek mining country.
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 Now that the Victory loan drive is a thing of the past and Cordova has climbed safely over the top, it may be of interest to know that fifty-nine per cent of the money raised in Cordova and the Copper river valley district was raised by the women workers in these regions Also, for thirty-nine per cent of the entire amount raised in the United States credit must be given to the efforts of the women of the country
 Miss Sophie Sjoberg, who has rem dered such excellent service as al teacher in the Cordova public school during the past year, is leaving Cor dova on the Alameda. Miss Sjoberg will spend about a week in Seattle, visiting friends, and then will return to her home at Grand Mere, Minne- sOta.
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 Miss Margaret Kolbenson leaves on the Alameda for Juneau. She will take 3 side trip to Excursion inlet and Sitka before returning to her home in | Bellingham by way of the Princess steamship line.
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 Miss Mattie Joslin who h also to be ! passenger on the Alameda, will visit It Port Orchard for two or three weeks and then will so by boat to Los Angeles where she will visit her sister, Mrs. w. H. Wilcox. Miss Joslin also plans to visit in Tennessee and Oklahoma b4fore returning to Wash- 4 . . -. KA 2.- ~wy