—j empress!—|
TONIGHT ONLY, AT 8:00 SHARP
Pathe Educational—“Making Rifles, Etc.’
THE LAST SERIES OF
“THE RAILROAD RAIDERS”
-WITH
HELEN HOLMES
In Six Sensational and Thrilling Acts
Auto Accidents, Fires. Railroad Smashups, and the Final
Roundup of the Desperate Raiders.
TRIANGLE COMEDY
“HIS PARLOR ZOO”
GENERAL ADMISSION 30c and 10c
. . .. ..n^
AT E LOCAL
C IRCHES
Christian Science
Christian Science service on Sunday
at 11 a. m in Masonic hall. Subject:
“God, the Only Cause and Creator."
Wednesday evening services at eight
o’clock. Sunday school tomorrow at
12 ni. All are cordially invited.
Catholic Church
December 8, Second Sunday in Ad
vein. Coast of the Immaculate Con
ception of the H V Mary. Mass, ser
moil and benediction at in a. m Sun
day school at 12 m.
Presbyterian Church
Services will be held at the regular
hours tomorrow, with Sunday school
as usual Rev Mr. Scriver will re
turn from Chitina this afternoon.
Episcopal Church
St. George’s Mission, Red Dragon
Club House Second Sunday in Ad
vent Services at 11 and -i. Church
school at 12 m
—♦—
ANNUAL BAZAAR TO
BE HELD TONIGHT
Everything in in readiness for the
big annual bazaar and ball to bo
given ibis evening. British day, by
the Woman's Guild of the Episcopal
(l urch. Tho festivities will start at
9 o'clock.
For the past ten years these annual
affairs have been considered one of
the treats of the season Due to the
epidemic, this year's program is a
little later than usual.
An interesting and speedy program
will add to the dancing and refresh
ments. A surprise by the young peo
ple and contributions by Mrs. llubbert
and Mrs. O'Neill will be welcomed.
From the large and varied assort
mont of dainty articles sent from the
Outside an opportunity will lie given
of selecting all kinds of gifts appro
priate for Christmas.
The town council has requested,
as this I; British day. that suits hie
resolutions lie passed hy tin- assem
blage.
The lie-11 oi music and several sur
prises of an entertaining nature are
in si ore. The hull has been decorated
for the occasion, and anyone failing
to attend will he out of luck. The
admission is SI for gentlemen, la lie
free
♦
Patriotic Speeders Freed.
Bloomington, 111.—When three young
men from Chenoa were arrested for
violating the traffic ln\v here they ex
plained they were In haste to reach
1 -'eoriu before the recruiting office for
the navy closed. Thev were released.
♦ -
FOR SALE—Hawaiian guitar and a
spring. Call Room 2. Old Hospital.
between and S o’clock p. in.
♦
T:m!«“ ’ tc!<.graphic now;, is ndi
_
HAPPENINGS
ABOUT TOWN
_
The steamship Alameda is sched i
nled to leave Seattle on Wednesday !
night.
There promises to be much social !
gaiety in Cordova from now until af
ter the holiday season.
The senior Bible class of the Pres- i
byterian church was the guest of Miss |
! lalna Thawlev last evening.
_
The Admiral Watson is due at Sew
ard tonight, and will he here either
Sunday evening or Monday morning
The first shipment of ore from the
Konnecott mines, since the accident
on the Chitina bridge, arrived In town
this afternoon
The Ohm Fish and Packing Com
pany will ship tiOO barrels of Scotch
cured herring to the States on the
Admiral Watson.
_
Tonight at tin* Fmpresn theatre will :
be shown the last six acts of Helen
Holmes in tin* "Railroad Raiders." at I
S o'clock sharp Billy Burke in “\!ys-!
furious Miss Terry" tomorrow night.
Two shows.
I). C Fairman. pianist for "The .
Birth of a Nation" and "Intolerance.” ,
two of the biggest screen films shown J
here, has been engaged by Captain
A K. Lathrop for the Fmpress the
ater. and he and his family will ar
rive here from Vancouver before the
holidays. Mr. Fairman is also a fam
ous pipe organ artist, and will pre
side over the instrument that will he
installed in the new theater building
At the regular meeting of the Cor
dova Home Guard last evening in
struction was begun in tin* use of the
bayonet. It is hoped that next meet
ing night more members will he out
to take advantage of an early start. :
It was derided to limit tin* meetings j
to oner a week Friday evenings :t 1
7 o'clock. Tlh*r«* i also a Home
Guard orchestra in tin* process of for
mation under the direction of H I
Call, which will aid materially in tin*
Home Guard military organization.
The first practice will he next Tuesday
night
♦
HUNGARIAN-AMERICANS
ASSERT THEIR LOYALTY
llesolutions adopted by thousands ;
of Hungarians at a mass meeting hel l i
recently at Bridgeport, Conn., are In
dicative for tile most part of the sen
timent among the Hungarian ele
ments in our population. Practically
all the Hungarians in and about
Bridgeport, numbering about li'.oim.
have expressed their patriotism in
there resolutions, which were drawn
up and presented under the leader
ship of John Deszo, formerly of the
executive committee of the American
Hungarian Loyalty League. Among
thorn are the following:
"The gratitude towards America
has not ceased to (ill our hearts. It
Is not merely a sentiment, hut has
often been proved l>v worthy deeds
With heart and soul we do now ap
prove and promise to help the new
war work campaign also, knowing its
chief purpose is to safeguard the high
moral standard of the victorious
American army.
“Acknowledging and appreciating
the self-sacrifice of the Hulled Slates
in behalf of the liberation of nations,
wo respectfully request the rest of the
Hungarian colonies in America to a
vor the plan of a joint convention to
Hungarian colonies in America to fa
legiance to the United States and
properly express our desire for a con
tinned support from America in the
struggle for complete freedom for
Hungary.”
RESOLUTIONS
FAVOR OMSK
GOVERNMENT
Resolutions supporting tin- Omsk
government in Russia have been
passed by at least two Russian organ
izations in tin- Knifed States. One of
these, the Inter Party I^-agm- for the
Re-birth of Free Russia, met recently
in New York City. Among the mem
bers of this society are General K. M
Obcrucheff, commander of the Kiev
ilistrict under Kerensky; A \ Rouble
koff. minister of railways under K»-r
ansky; Victor A. Yakhontoff. assistant
minister of war under the provisional
government; Fount Ilya Tolstoy, son
of the famous writer: and Alexis F
ritual, former president of the old Rus
dan Peasant council. Tit*- r»--olutions
follow
‘Tin* Inter-Part > League fur tin Re
birth of Free Russia, recognizing the
new government just niv.mi • d in L.is
da and being i” sympathy with the r*
con st ru<t ion w <>rk it tin out lim 1.
wishes t*> express it feeling toward
that government as follows
“1. In consideration of the fact that
the national conference was represent
i-d by as many elements in Russia
is was possible under existing condi
i ions.
F .
2 In consideration of the fact that
tli** national conference stood for a
united Russia.
In consideration of the fact that
ih«* conference unconditionally *'*■
flounced the Brest Litovsk treaty ami
concluded that the only way to re
move that stain from Russia was to
bring Russia into the ranks of tin*
rillics
“4 In consideration of the fact that
the new government aims to free the
Russian people from tlte rule of tip
liol-dtevlki. who have usurped the SOV
ercign power in spite of the rank and
tile, and who have prartiralli tie
stroved all setnhlatiee of the freedom
won in tin .March revolution.
In eotisiileration of the fact that
the national eotiferem e recognized a,
til* only supreme power of tile people
the Constituent Assembly which is to
j tie called as soon as circumstances w ill
pet inlt.
"tj. in consideration of the fact that
the national conference has taken all
steps possible tinder the circumstance ;
to defend the rights of the Russian
people anti lead the country out of
■ economic chaos
"7 Therefore file Inter Thirty League
for file Re birth of Uree Russia deems
it absolute)! es.-enti.il at this time
i lo semi greetings in the new govern
ment and to appeal to the government
! of the United States of America and
to all (lie allied governments to recog- .
nine this new government, the only
truly representative Russian govern
menu and to enter into negotiations .
with it It Is hoped that the question
i of a general peace will be entered
Inlo in close relations with the new
Russian government and that no peace
will lie signed that will he detrimental
to Russia's best interests.”
Similar resolutions were passed by
all the Russian Socialist organizations
in Chicago. The final paragraph read
as follows:
"It Is hoped lhat the government of
the United States and the allied gov
ernments will sympathize with the
policy of the new Russian govern
metit and recognize it as the true ex
ponent of Russia's will and Russia's
, hopes."
*
■ I , '' !
i What Will You Give Him
for Christmas?
THERE'S one thing that is certain; it will be a use
ful gift; something that he needs and would have to
buy if you didn’t give it to him. Nobody wants to
be wasteful this year.
Here at this store we have only the things men and
young men need and want and we’ll be glac. to show you.
Here are a few suggestions:
Hosiery Underwear
Shoes Gloves
Belts Neckwear
Collars Sweaters
Shirts Pajamas
The most substantial, useful gift a man could receive
for Christmas is a Hart, Schaffner & Marx suit or over
coat; they are economical because they can be depended
on to wear a long time. ’ j. . \
Blum-O’Neill Co.
Hi H
The Home of Hart, Schaffner & Marx Clothes CwriiiiBatSchlb. tHn
m w
I SUITABLE GIFTS
I FOR CHRISTMAS
E Are to Be Found at Our Store. We Carry
B a Large Stock to Select From.
E A PORTRAIT ALWAYS MAKES AN ACCEPTABLE XMAS GIFT
I OUR PORTRAIT WORK
■ Is a Specialty With Us
H Numerous Styles and a Full Line of Folders to Choose From.
» WE HAVE ADDED A LINE OF
I MECHANICAL TOYS
B for the Holidays
jH^ A Sensible Gift for the Kiddies at Prices that Are Right.
^B We Also Carry in Stock a Variety of
B Delicious Christmas Candies
H "Bring Her Home a Box for Christmas"
■ JUST RECEIVED A SHIPMENT OF
I EASTMAN KODAKS
fl and Kodak Supplies
^B The Genuine Eastman Quality—A Gift that Is Always Appreciated
I R. E. HEGGCO.
1 THE KODAK STORE
If Books and Magazines
^TwANT YOO TOTREAT^-*-*^.
(I FRED AS ONE OF TH& FAWEY> i
(for he wiu be That soon'M j
/’then we OU<*H |
TO BE EASY
HIM UNTIE '
HADN'T WE
—
_—
CANDY KITCHEN OPEN
At tile Sanitary Candy Kin In n.
fre sh ini lid peanuts, popcorn. | ■ .1
nut brittle and salted peanuts mad*
liesh e irry day
♦
If you want to keep tn touch with
the world's happenings you should
subscribe for the Daily Times.
♦
WANTED—Experienced halibut fisher
men Apply Ohm Kish and Packing
Co- 2a-tf
Alaskan
SUNDAY. DEC. 8
Canape of Shrimp Ripe Olives
Cream of Chicken Soup
! Chicken Salad
Fillet of Sole with Tartar Sauce
Stuffed Young Turkey with
Cranberry Sauce
Prineapple Fritters
Mashed Potato Young Turnips
Green Apple Pie a la Mode
Strawberry Jello
American Cheese
Bent's Water Biscuits
Nuts Raisins Mints 1
Demi Tasse
5 TO 8:30 PRICE $1.50
Hemrich's Iloekstaff. l’alestatY ami
Applesfafl. most delicious non alco
holic drinks, can be had at the for
dova 1 louse I 11
There’s a Reason Why
People Go to the
’FRISCO CAFE
DAD'S THERE!
—————1—~—1
r
SANITATION SERVICE SATISFACTION
Perfect The Best Guaranteed
MODERN LAUNDRY
F. A. JONES, Proprietor
PHONE 66
First Avenue, Below Alaskan Hotel
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