The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-18

tel in Seattle one evening and has not been heard of or seen since
 Victor Marshal left on today's train for Mccarthy, where he will spend the Christmas vacation with his parents
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 Bob Terrell, who has until recent ly been freighting over the Fairbanks trail, was a passenger for the outside on the last Northwestern.
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 The Ladies Aid Society of the Pres byterian church spent social after noon at the home of Mrs. T. N. Hub bert on Wednesday last. The host esses for the occasion were Mrs. Ed Currier, Mrs. B. Dyson, Mrs. T. N. Hubbert and Mrs. E. P. Harwood. The time was passed pleasantly in con versation and sewing until refresh ments were served. Those present were Mrs. James Kennedy, Mrs Wal ter Downing, Mrs. B. o. Graham, Mrs. V. G. Vance, Mrs. J. J. Fraisure, Mrs. Ed. Schultz, Miss Mabel Vance, Mrs. Al Parks, Mrs. c. T. Beach, Mrs. F. A. Savell, Mrs. B. Dyson, Mrs. Ed. Currier, Mrs E. P. Harwood and Mrs. T. N. Hubbert.
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 There are many here who remem- Der Mrs. V. F. Abbott and her enthus- iastic enjoyment of everything which pertained to the great out doors. Mrs. Abbott is now working in San Francisco but she still has her love of nature and out door sports as shown by a recent issue of the "California Out of-Doors," the publication of the Tamalpais Conservation Club which she sent to the Women's Athletic As sociation of Cordova on hearing that they were organized.
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 Cards have been received from the outside announcing the wedding in Los Angeles of Miss Edith Cornelia Whitaker and Harold w. Butler. The groom was one of the best known of Dawson's pioneer merchants, and lat CT was in the Dominion telegraph ser vice there. In 1916 he went to the front from Dawson with the Yukon contingent under Captain George Black, and saw service in France with the Yukon motor machine gun bat tery. MT. Butler is a native of Los Angeles and member of one of the pioneer families of that city.
 The bride is the daughter of Mel vile Torrance Whitaker one of the best known families of the southern California metropolis.
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 The Pioneer dance given last Sat urday by the Ladies Auxiliary, Pio- neers of Alaska, proved itself to be both financial and social success. It " Go uCllul Cu lO DC poppy NlllSA 10 the last word in commendation now adays. The auxiliary took in the sum of $392 at the dance; about $250 of which is clear money.
 The program rendered was much enjoyed, Judge Brown spoke in praise of the Pioneers and Mrs. Harry Kerr sang two very pleasing solos. Frank O'Brien and Frank Burns evoked much mirth with a hula hula dance and songs. Frank Burns was really charming as a South Sea Island beau ty of scanty waist and grassy skirts. Little Georgia Walsh won much ap- plause through her graceful dancing. which she does remarkably we'll.
 Word has been received in Cordova that Annabelle Dennison, formerly Mrs. A. J. Mcconnell of this city, has again returned to the stage and Is now playing in Edward Hutchison's smart musical comedy, entitled Mot To night Josephine at Far Rockaway, Long Island. This play, supported by the same cast was also given in Washington, D. C., during the entire past week. Mrs. Dennison plays the part of Mrs. Chesterfield Chase, a grass widow of fads and fancies.
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 Mrs. Catherine Urquhart joined the Ladies Auxiliary, Pioneers of Alaska, last Tuesday evening.
 + k < Mrs. E. l.. Harwood was confined