The Cordova daily times., 1920-01-31


 sions which did not show nearly so much musical talent as we have en- joyed tonight" was the comment of more than one of those fortunate enough to be present at the Presby- terian church social Monday evening. The affair was largely planned and managed by the young people of the Sunday school, to show their appreci- ation of the faithful work done by the church orchestra under the leader ship of MT. Czerwenka. The orchestra, which is made up of two cornetists, four violinists and the pianist, played several numbers. w. G. Smith played a beautiful violin solo, "Old Folks at Home" with variations. A loudly encored number was Sing Me to Sleep" played on violin and cornet by Messrs. Tad Matson and Frank Burns, with Mrs. Roy Walker at the piano. Then followed a violin duet, Pache's "Andantino,' played by Nessrs. w. G. Smith and Roy Walker. Mrs. Matson sang the solo, .'Tm Lone some"; Mrs. Woodland sang "The Bluebird," and Mrs. Walker charm ing Scotch ballad, 'Dinna Ask Me- Mrs. Thomas Hubbert also delighted the audience with vocal solo. The children played games, and all, both young folks and their elders, enjoyed themselves in thoroughly informal style Hot chocolate and several kinds of pie, with cheese, were served. The crowd, which numbered about fifty, broke up rather early, as most of in the morning. Many words of praise for the orchestra were heard, espe- the young people were due at school cially for Mr. Czerwenka and Mrs. Walker,
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 The Eight c Club and several friends passed pleasant evening playing bridge Tuesday at the home of MT. and Mrs. John Day, on Rail- road row. MT. and Mrs. Foyston, MT. and Mrs. H. I. Call, Mrs. c. L. Murphy, Nr. and Mrs. Currier, MT. and Mrs. Thomas Hubbert, Mrs. Sophie Scott, E. M. Bates of Chitina and J. H. Sellen composed the party, Mrs. Foyston snd MT. Call carried off the prizes, MT. Hubbert being awarded the consola- ton prize.
 ., 1s~sg Dr. and Mrs. R. R. Myers, of Nena- ma, and George Marcus, formerly or the Northern Commercial Company at Fairbanks but now with the Alas kan Engineering Commission are mak- ing their way coastwards from Me- mana, and will probably arrive at Cordova soon They expect to go on to Seattle. MT. Marcus has not been Outside since coming to the Territory in the rush of '9S.
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 Last Saturday afternoon a crowd Of children met at the home of little Carl Rosswog to help him celebrate his birthday anniversary. Playing games, and eating ice cream, candy, and the birthday cake,~ lighted with eight candles, afforded great enjoyment to the young guests, who were: Marion, Betty and Frank Foster, Chester and and Philip O'Neill, Verla, Zina and Valdez Greenig, Betty and Anne Zie- gler Catherine, Margaret and Edward Schaupp, and Ruth Donohoe.
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 Mrs. H. I. Call pleasantly enter tained the C. B. Club Thursday after noon. The ladies brought their en- broidery. Mesdames Foystan, Nell ison, Koch and Call were present, with Mrs. Roy Walker as guest.
 # # # Harry O'Neill left for Seattle on the Alameda to put his baby son, Francis, in a children's hospital, in hopes of the child's recovery from a danger ous illness of several weeks duration Miss Edna Morris, head nurse at the local hospital, will care for the little one on the trip down.
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 Ar. and Mrs. Morris levitt, formerly of Cordova, have new son in their Seattle home.
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 Sergeant Billings of the signal corps, 1 stationed at Valdez, was a passenger Outside on the Alameda, and visited | friends here while the ship was in port Wednesday. Mrs. Billings &C., companied him, as they are leaving