Harmony Theatre
PROGRAM
;V,
?x*
SATURDAY, SEPT. 2.
One Night Only.
A STORY OF WALL STREET.
Featuring Harry Morey, I„. Rodgers, Lytton and Caro
line Birch.
“To Cherish and Protect”
In Three Acts.
EDUCATIONAL FILM
THE KANGAROO
IN PIKOLONGER
COMEDY
WHEN THE LION ROARED.
9
»
TWO SHOWS - - 7:30; 9 P. M.
Doors Open at 7
SUNDAY, SEPT. 3.
Thos. Ingram, Marie Sais and True Boardman in
“THE PITFALL”
A Four-ActJ/Mioto Drama of the Ivvil of Gambling.
(Kalem Release).
GEORGE ADE
j|j The Fable of the Sorrows of the Unemployed or the Dan- |
ger of Changing From Bill to Harold.
SB
Sundays three shows: p. 111.; 7:30 and 0 p. m.
ADMISSION
CHILDREN
25 CENTS
10 CENTS
MISS MARION REDD
P i a n o
Fifth Ave. Cigar Store
CIGARS, TOBACCOS, CANDIES, FRUITS.
VICTOR STEWART,
l’roi>r let or.
Fifth Avenue Between C and D
4
RUSSIAN BUSINESS
We transmit Russian Money Orders to the Imperial
Russian Savings Banks, by the best, safest, quickest an<l
most convenient method of handling money orders to
that Country.
Money Transfers to Russia by Cable.
Full particulars will be furnished on application.
AMERICAN SIBERIAN TRADING CO., INC.
205 Lyon Bldg., Seattle, Wash.
5
❖ ❖
5 ^ In Society’s Realm. ^
’ ^ ^
i
Cupid has been kept unusually busy
i these days and judging from the
: broad hints scattered by the winged
j darling, an equally important week is
j approaching.
i An interesting wedding and recep
! tion was attended on Tuesday evening
j by many friends of Miss Ora Spillman,
i when, at her home, she became the
j wife of Mr. Leslie Brown. Dr. Mc
| Bride officiating in the presence of
5 the family. Miss Spillman was given
j in marriage by her father and wore a
i gown of white. Miss Mona Robarts
S attended the bride, each carrying a
jj beautiful bouquet of Anchorage blos
j soms. Mr. J. E. Powrie was'best man.
i Mrs. Brown is a pretty, accomplished
jj member of the city’s younger set, who
j greatly object to Mr. Brown taking
a his bride to Matanuska. Mr. Brown
3 came to Anchorage from California
: and during the summer was the idol
5 ized pitcher of theAnchorage baseball
{' team. A reception and dance was
i given to the bridal couple by Mrs.
» Wm. Spencer at her residence on 4th
• street, where almost 40 guests assem
5, bled to fittingly celebrate the union,
a' Miss Labe White, Mr. Tom Markham
3 and Mr. Claude Peers furnished music
■ for the dancing. Refreshments were
j served about 10 o’clock and confetti
5: and rice strewn on the floors an inch
1 deep. The bride and groom were the
| recipients «f many beautiful gifts,
5 amongst them a cut glass water
a pitcher and tumblers were presented
| by the Anchorage baseball team. The
1 charming and artistic gowns of the
= ladies added much to the gaiety of
5 the scene, and after a most enjoyable
1 and jolly time, automobiles carried the
= guests around town. Among the re
’ ception guests were seen: Miss Mona
5 Robarts, Miss Byles, Miss Babe White,
3 Freddie O’Connor, Miss Hattie Malt
2 by, Miss Marion Fitzgerald, Mrs. Fred
| Polley, Mrs. J. E. Robarts, Mr. and
1 Mrs. Tracy', Misses Una and Esther
3 Korth, Miss Mildred Henthorne, Mrs.
| J. Smith, Mrs. White, Mr. and Mrs.
=j Thompson, Mrs. Manning, Mr. and
i Mrs. Ramsay, Messrs. Tiffany, Bedell,
1 Stewart, Smith, Nourse, Murphy,
= Loudermilch, Henning, Powrie, Lewis
=j and Spencer. The best wishes of An
| chorage friends will follow the young
2 people to Matanuska where they will
= reside. The bride’s family left for
? Washington by' the Admiral Evans.
| t t +
* | Much regret is experienced in dub
" and social circles at the departure of
the Admiral Evans of Mrs. J. E. Ro
barts and her pretty, talented daught
er, Mona. Miss Mona will remain in
t Washington to continue her musical
education, while Anchorage will be
glad to welcome Mrs. Robarts back
after her visit with friends and rela
tives in Canada and the United
States.An informal surprise party was
given the two ladies by a few of their
many Anchorage friends on Thursday
evening and everyone present exerted
themselves to make the occasion a
- joyous and memorable one. A deli
cious supper was served, when the
party was weary of dancing. The
friends assembled were Mrs. Fred
Polley, Mrs. J. Polley, Mrs. Ray
Thompson, Mrs. J. Smith, Misses
Marion FitzGerald, Freddie O’Connor.
Hattie Maltby and Babe White. Mes
srs: Nourse, Cotter, Smith, Murphy',
Loudermilch, Smith and Thompson.
The same party accompanied the trav
elers to the boat, and the music of the
ukuleles will haunt them for many a
day.
t t t
Another popular member of An
chorage circles planning to leave is
Mrs. George Campbell, in whose hon
or Mrs. Balch will entertain this aft
ernoon.
t t r
Neither were the wee ladies forgot
ten. On Wednesday afternoon Mrs.
Balch entertained the little folk to
celebrate the sixth anniversary of her
daughter Donna’s birthday. Mrs.
Mears, Mrs. Reedy, Mrs. McBride,
Campbell, Mrs. Polley, Mrs. McDon
ald and Mrs. Bayles assisted Mrs.
Balch to amuse the guests. Miss
Donna received many pretty presents,
amongst them a four-piece ivory man
icure set of unusual design. Games,
both old and new were participated in,
assuring the afternoon standing forth
pleasantly in 14 wee minds for many
i years to come. The small guests
i were: Misses Donna and Della Balch,
Misses Josephine and Betty Mears,
Misses Elizabeth and Jean McBride.
Miss Thelma Wilkinson, Miss Kather
ine Reedy, Miss Nancy Chase, Miss
Dixie Pilger, Miss Maxine Polley,
Miss Ruth Ramsey and Misses Doro
thy and Helen Bayles.
t + t
Mr. C. R. Breck, Jr., district engi
neer with the A. E. C„ in charge of
the Matanuska district, is planning a
week-end party for a number of An
chorage people. The party wil leave
on Sunday morning at 9 a. m. and
will be met at Matanuska where con
1 veyances will be in readiness to con
j j duct the guests to Wassilla lake fo!
luncheon. Swimming and fishing is tc
j be the order of the two days, an<. or
Monday evening the party will ' giv
Classified Advs.
FOR SALE.
For Sale—View lot, block 121, lot 8.
Inquire • 'ity Iirug >i *>?•»*.
For Sail Lot
room lions*', furnish*<1. Also homestead
very best land. Close ,n. See owner at
7th and Fast l? streets. 9-2-3t
For Sal* Several cheap lots in differ
ent parts of the city, also improved
lots, for less money than you can pos
sible build. Anchorage Fealty corn
puny. on 4th, between C and l> 9-1-tf
For Sal*- or Trade for Team 1914
Overland Roadster, 1800 miles. Can be
changed to delivery body or will buy
one horse. Inquire Times
Wanted t<* Sell—An L. < ’ Smith type
writer in A -1 condition, $55. Inquire
Mrs. W. R. Dean, 7 and L. !*-l-2t
Am building an addition to the Yu
kon Hotel. Have all the business we
can do. Enlarged building means more
dollars. The place is still for sal*-,
c street near 4th. 8-31-6t
i-’or Sale Tent restaurant and good
location. Inquire at this office. 8-29tf
For Sab- .‘5-horse stationary gas en
gine. Bargain. Apply Crist Hotel. 8-23-tt'
For Sale—Lot 3, block 80, with im
provements. Inquire city Drug store.
K-lK-tf.
What have you got to sell? Bring it
•o Doc.tf
FOR RENT.
For Rent Houses and cabins. An
chorage It*-ally company, on 4th, be
tween C id D. 9-1 -tf
For Rent A Store and I ;.it11 11■ •11 -e
and wash room. Between 4th and r»th
on C St. Sot* owner at Rath House.
8-31-Gt
Two-Room House, partly furnished,
good cellar. Inquire of A. E. Reed. Gth
and K Si 8-31 3t
For Itent Cottage", 8th and H St. En
quire of owner. 8-21 if
For Rent Two- and four-room apart
ments. Inquir*- ...hit Prill.S-22-1 f
LOST AND FOUND.
Lost -A gold watch and chain. $10
reward. I.,» i urn in Tines office. K-041
WANTED
Wiintol Tw*» 1 a i - *• t • n t s suit.ild*- for
| roadhouse. Write Mrs. Small, NO. I!'.
Knik. !»-1 -t
EXCHANGE.
Kor 1 «>U ;h ! *-s <>! u.I
ranch larnl Hos«* t<* Junction for s?oml
town lot or lots. M. L. IOUouk, .Mata
en a dance at the new Commission
club house, and later return to An
chorage. Among the guests are: Mrs.
Sapp, Miss Lockhart, Mrs. Lockhart,
Mrs. Forgey, Miss Henthorne, Misses
Una and Esther Korth, Miss King,
Mrs. Rogers and Mrs. Fitzgerald.
Messrs. Cunningham, Rogers, War
ren, Hamill, Hammond, Murphy.
t t f
Mrs. Campbell, Mrs. Reedy, Mrs.
Manning, Mrs. Schonbeck and Mrs.
Locke took a trip to Matanuska on
1 Thursday, spending the day visiting
and being entertained by the ladies
! of the Junction city.
t t t
Mi's. Chase and Miss Nancy return
ed on the Omineca from the Talkeetna
district. The party ventured as far a
, Indian river and were much interested
in $$ jieculiar customs of the natives
there!
t t f
The ladies of Matanuska will give a
house-warming in the new Commis
| sion social hall on Saturday evening.
That city is becoming the scene of
much social activity.
t + f
Mrs. T. J. Barton, wife of the pop
ular timekeeper recently transferred
to camp 166, arrived on the Admiral
Evans, in compand with her sister-in
law, Mrs. Thomas R. Barton, whose
husband is stationed at camp 18 on
the Matanuska branch. A dinner
wa ijven in honor of the ladies last
evening and Anchorage friends are
sorry to lose them so soon, but hope
to number them among the residents
of this city during the winter,
t f t
The Ladies’ Guild of the Episcopal
church spent a pleasant afternoon on
i Tuesday last at the home of Mrs. H.
G. I.ocke. The guild will meet again
ion Tuesday, the 12th, with Mrs. Fitz
i gerald on 4th street, for the election
: of officers.
t t t
The Friendly Aid society held an
executive meeting on Wednesday aft
ernoon. Mrs. McBride, Mrs. Kobely
and Mrs. I’etersen were elected to
serve as a general committee for the
bazaar to be held around Thanksgiv
ing. The members are hard at work
following out plans for the various
booths, and bazaar week promises to
be an avent in Anchorage history. On
Wednesday afternoon at 3 o’clock the
social will hold its regular social aft
ernoon in the Presbyterian church
parlors. Everyone invited.
t t t
The Wednesday Afternoon Bridge
club will meet with Mrs. O’Connor
! during the coming week. The club
i was entertained by Mrs. Rigby on
| Wednesday last, when Mrs. N. N.
; .1; ffe held the highest score.
+ t t
The Anchorage Crochet club spent
l a most enjoyable afternoon on Thurs
day with Mrs. Wm. Spencer.
Remember the Place
Robarts’ hall, Dance Saturday
i night. 9-1-i
M. J. CONROY,
Attorney at Law.
NOTARY PUBLIC
Anchorage
: Alaska
Fresh SMOKED HAMS
25c LB.
Fresh Smoker! Picnic limns. 15c lb.
Fresh Smoked Cottage Hams, I’Oo lb.
You Can’t Beat These Meats or the Price
We Guarantee Every Pound.
A Fine Line of Sugar Cured Corned Beef. Sweet Pick
led and Dry Salt Pork.
The Big Packing House Market between C and I)
Streets. Phone 4.‘!-R.
Carstens Packing Company
•< Special Store for Alaskans
CHE A STY'S
The Seattle Haberdasher
Clothes tho.t put Poise in Your Pose
CHEASTY’S Inc. a
Men’s and Young Men’s Wear
The Home of Luggage of Quality
Oshkosh Wardrobe Trunks, $25 Up
The Lang" Stove, born in
Alaska.
Is the Stove for Alaskans.
Body made of Armeo Rust
Resisting Iron.
Polished Cooking Surface.
Will hold fire overnight with
wood or coal.
Will burn green wood.
Ask your dealer for a l.ang
Stove.
If he cannot supply you write us.
Our line is complete from the small
est camp stove to the largest hotel
range.
Any sourdough will tell you about the
Lang Stove. They all know it.
F. S. LANG MFG. CO.
SEATTLE. WN.
BIRD CREEK LUMBER CO. ]
Robert H. Fleming, Manager
Lumber Yard!
The Hill! Creek Lumber Co., whose products cost more
in wain's to Alaska laborers than that of any other
lumber concern in Anchorage, takes this opportuni
ty—on Anchorage’s first Labor Day Celebration to
thank its many patrons for past favors, but particu
larly to those who labor in the woods, in the mills;
and to those who construct the bridges and the build
ings, the man with the axe, the saw, the adz, the
hammer, and to all that maintain the dignity of la
bor, we greet you.
THE BIRD CREEK LUMBER COMPANY.
BEX.). F. .). SMITH, Agent, ROBT. II. FLIvMIXC, Mgr.
;
Yard Next to R. R. Track in Old Town