The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-01

ment of Mrs. Warren G. Harding, the First Lady in the Land, when she ar rives with the President on their tour of Alaska the latter part of August Many suggestions are being exchanged and the outcome will be, it is said, definite plans. designed to please Mrs. Haring and make her visit memorable.
 Fried clans now are said to be "piece de resistance" in many Cordova homes, where good eats" is the rule and not the exception. George Arm strong, oldtimer and master chef, said today the way to fry the "clam what am" is simple and inexpensive. Wash them in warm water, roll them in egg and milk batter and fry them in a very hot pan They cook quickly, like oysters, and are "yum-yum,' it is said,
 The forthcoming Elks' minstrel show will be in every respect "A Bear," it is said,-the vernacular for extraordinary and unexampled enjoy ment Jules Dahlager, of The Times staff, is known outside as an inimit- able mimic of "Hashimura TOga at the Telephone." Some of his friends suggested today that he be comman- deered for a one-minute performance at the Elks' show. An excited Jap at the telephone is a scream
 The faithful brown horse that proud lv draws the milksled of the dairy man, H. E. McDaniel, stepped into something in front of the school-house this morning and was engulfed ln snow up to his ears. He snorted and paved desperately trying to extricate him. self. but had to be dug out. He may quit the hill for few days now until the melting season is in rapid prog ress. MT. McDaniel has dozen Hol- stein COWS and his milk supply is the reliance of Young America in Cordova.
 Cordoya "kids" will be entrusted with the task of providing entertain ment for "Laddie Boy" Harding, the First Dog in the Land, who will &C., company the Presidential party, for so says capital gossip in Wash ineton. "Laddie Boy" is said to be good fighter, and in no sense a molly coddle dog. He isn't coming to fight however. but to guard his dis tinguished master and mistress and to make the acquaintance of his cousins in Alaskan dogdom.
 The American Legion, reorganized and rejuvenated for the summers s work. and for a permanent and usetul career in the community, will adopt plans next Friday night, at it's next regular meeting, for joyous informal community dance in Eagle Hall, Sat urday, April 1.-the day before Easter
 This will be the first social event in a long series to be given under the Legion's auspices during the sum- mer and fall
 The committee in charge of the dance arrangemerts is composed of William Cavanaugh, J. s. Bogart ana Orlando Jacobs. Announcement or details will be made next Saturday. It will be for everybodys enjoyment.
 Clifford Wood, representative of the Veterans Bureau, who left this morn ing for Chitina, predicted that the women of Cordova who had husband, son or brother in the world war would attend in full force the next meeting of John w. Jones Post of the Amer ican Legion next Friday night for the purpose of forming a strong auxiliary, to take charge of social affairs for the "boys." MT. Wood said he found here on all sides fine spirit or help- fitness, and that he hoped the ladies would meet expectations next Friday evening, so that report of 100 per cent cooperation may be forwarded to the national headquarters of the Le- zion and to the Veterans Bureau.
 A largely attended meeting of the w. c. T. U was held at the home of Mrs. T. N Hubbert, and the follow ing interesting program rendered, after which refreshments were served: {: Readings, Lest We Forget" by Mrs. Hubbert," "How Can Women Help En- force the Law" by Mrs. R. s. Kicker son; "Why I am White Ribboner To- day. by Mrs. L. Waln; Gospel of