The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-12
HAPPENINGS OF LOCAL INTEREST
 AROUND TOWN

@@ " ~ a sS% " Es As
 The Ladies Athletic Association meets tonight for volley ball practice. 1
 The Women's Guild will meet with Mrs. E. l.. Harwood tomorrow after noon, weather permitting.
 Do you enjoy watching .he wind. ing of the May Pole? Then come to the May Day dance at Eagles Hall.
 Steve Tadish from Mile 30, is in the Cordova general hospital, where he was operated on and is reported to be getting along nicely.
 Anita SteWar and her strong SUD- porting cast drew a big house at the Empress last evening. The same show tonight for the last time
 The funeral of the late Ralph Me | Crary will be held on Thursday after noon, services to be conducted at | Empress theater at 2:3O o'clock.
 Mrs. V. J. Swanberg today received the sad news that her sister, Mrs. Frank Warren, had dropped dead at her home in Seattle from heart trouble
 Prizes will be given away for every | waltz to the lucky couples tomor- row evening at the cabaret. The first prize will be given at 10, and the home waltz prize at 12.
 A wire from Dr. R. V. Ellis at Ket- chlkan stating that our townsman Nathanael Greene, who was taken off 1 the Northwestern there, is making gradual improvement, but is still very ill. His heart is not yet fully normal.
 The following scores were made last evening by the Cordova Rifle Club: Hubbert, 170 w. Wolf, 160; Ferrel, 152; Foyston, 149; Brook Lam- phrey, 130; Savell 126; Bryan Lam- phrey, 115; J. P. Hansen, 11O; Tibbs, 104; Vance, 100.
 Mrs. Janet Curran, formerly of Cor. doYa, was passenger on the recent ly wrecked steamship Governor and writes Postmaster Scheffler that she lost all of her belongings, including war savings stamps, which are reg istered at the local postoffice
 Miss Agnes Holland, representa- tive of the American Red Cross, left on the Admiral Watson for Valdez. Miss Holland spent several weeks here and also made a trip to Copper Center and Chitina, where she made a personal investigation of the coudi- tion of the natives, whom she found | in want, The Mccarthy Red Cross chapter contributed $50 towards al leviating their distress and offered to donate all of it's funds, which Miss Holland refused to accept. The Cor doVa chapter has been asked to con- tribute $200 with which to purchase needed supplies. Miss Holland will | also visit Seward, Anchorage, Fair banks and go down the Yukon river to Nome. She will make a special trip to Unga to investigate conditions | there.
 The steamer Admiral Watson ar rived from Seattle yesterday after | noon. Among the passengers for Cor dova were the following oil meu from the states, who will visit the ka- talla and Yakataga fields: E. l. Judd, | o. R. Lunderman, w. G. Cheney, 0. | E. Galbraith, C.. R. Tyler, A. s. Long, | Alex Henderson, w. E. Thorpe. J. E. | Thornton, John Sullivan, Guy Frait, | w. s. Highfel and Sam Hutchinson. Attorney Frank H. Foster returned | from a business trip to California. | Abe Morris and Mrs. A. Allen were also arrivals. Passengers from here for the westward were: F. w. Cross | and M. Munious for Seward; B. o. | Graham for Latouche; N. R. Walker, Agnes R. Holland aud Jack Olson for Valdez; J. J. Mccarthy, Miss I. M. Mitchell, M. B. Roming R. C. Nichols, M. Montelle, c. Wann, A. Brodaca and E. Peterson for Anchorage.