The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-19
Village Gossip
BY HllDA SHERIDAN

Miss Evangeline Church was the charming hostess at an elaborate party given at the Red Dragon on Monday last, The hall was prettily decorated in an attractive Valentine fashion. Dancing and games appro- priate for the day were enjoyed by the large number of guests present till late hour when a dainty lunch con was served.
 The invitational list included MT. and Mrs. James Clarke, Dr. and Mrs. w. H. Chase, MT. and Mrs. H. I. O'Neill, MT. and Mrs. John Muller, MT. and Mrs. Dalton Barr, MT. and Mrs. George La Belle, MT. and Mrs. Carl Goettals, MT. and Mrs. Bud Anderson, MT. and Mrs. H. Aiken, Dr. l.. von M. Zesch, Mrs. W. L. Fursman; the Misses Madeline Buchanan, Frances Kennedy, Gene vieve Rosswog, Thelma MacConnell Leona Churchill, Ethel Graham, Ruth Heron, Marie Holland, Elizabeth OLoughlen, Marie Rosswog, Helen Dooley, Ophelia Howard, Esther Traversy, Margaret Foster Charlotte Bacon, Olive Audett, Vera Haggland, Ida Dowalder and Messrs. Joe Ryan, Earl Means, Lee Dickinson, Emil Hill, Ivan Suphellen George McDon- aid, James Dennis, George Wilson, John Rosswog, Frank Angerman, Will liam Cavanaugh, Bob Lundy, Frank Burns, Don McCrea, Sam Hedges; Henry Myron, Sam Smith, Dr. Biggs, Pat Cannon, Charles Rogers, Harry Achison, Harmon Ensley and Harold Chadwick.
 A romance which started on the outside eliminated in an Alaskan marriage recently, when Miss Evelyn Campbell arrived on the Alameda last Tuesday and on the same day became the bride of Harry Lynehan, chief yoeman at the Radio Station, Mile '. s. Commissioner K. G. Robinson officiated at the ceremony. The bride is a charming young girl from Ilwaco. Washington, and this is her first visit to the north, but she expects to thoroughly enjoy her stay here. The young couple will make | their home at the radio station, Mile 7.
 Crabs and hearts. You might not think they go well together, but those so fortunate as to be pres ent at the crab supper given last Sunday evening by Miss Genevieve Rosswog at the home of Mrs. H, l. O'Neill, know that they match per fectly. The color scheme was artis- tically carried in red and white. The table was prettily decorated with red hearts while the center piece consisted in a box of fortunes with red streamers leading to the place cards.
 The guests spent the evening In playing hearts, each score being kept on dainty little heart score-cards. The first prize went to Mrs. Bjarnson and the consolation to Mrs. O'Neill. Those enjoying the hospitality of Miss Rosswog were MT. and Mrs. H. I. O'Neill MT and Mrs. w. Bjarn- son, the Misses Agnes Hudson, Esther Traversy, Marie Rosswog, Ethel Graham, Olive Audett, and Messrs. Pat Cannon, William Cav anaugh, John ,Rosswog, Earl Means and Frank O'Neili.
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 The, Ladies Athletic Association met Tuesday night for practice and also entertained for Mrs. J. B. Car. lyle and Mrs. Lou Smith, who left on the Alameda for the states. The class served a splendid lunch and some time was spent in storytelling and singing. The club will miss | these two members as both have been very active in the work and the class as a whole wish them most pleasant and delightful trip and hope they may return soon.
 The captains of the volley ball teams are Mrs. T. c. Burchette and Mrs. J. A. Nicolet and from the amount of coaching each is giving her team 1t is hard just now to see who will be the winner by the end of the month.
 It was good to hear the cheering that burst forth when the class was told that brand new gymnasium was an ASSURED FACT and that it IE EMPRESS CABARET