Have Arrived Direct From New York
The Latest Novelties in Spring Suits, Skirts in Broadcloth. Monglow Silks.
f ricotines, Silver lone, Poiret Jerseys and Serges
SPRING DRESSES SWEATERS
I» fabrics and styles, in Charmense Satin Chiffon Taffeta, Georgette In wool and silk. Regular Sweater C oats and the Hug -Me-Tights
Crepe and Satin Combinations. Some m braided effect, others tailored. ^ ^
— WALK OVER SHOES
FROLASET CORSETS For dress and street wear, in all the new shades and stylfes. f r T?
The new French model. We are sole agents for this well-known, high-grade SII K HO«?F
Corset, and guarantee absolute satisfaction, with an expert corsetierre in attendance. aii tv,p ... ~ jr
The prices are very moderate and the qua iity unequaled. T“ ^ the nGW shad^ both fancy and p lam. f
WAISTS
EASTERHA1S The new Georgette, with roll collars, in the beaded: and lace effects. Also satin
Most beautiful line of Gage and him on Hats ever shown- in Cordova. Some and crepe de cnine. All the new shades
imported French models, Dress Hats, Tailored and Semi-Tailored, also the new
Trench Hat. Only one of each model, and at prices unequaled anywhere. ^ SKIRTS
«TT if TmmrpwvAP ,, The Duchess Skirt,, tailored and fancy, both in wool and silk. Some with bustle
SILK UNDERWEAR effect; others m pleating. All sizes.
all beautifully trimmed in Valenciennes laCamisoles, Vests, Nighties, Combinations,
The Niagara-made Silk Underwear-- se, and in all sizes. NCW Clvt0ns aad ^P**4™5' als° Silks and Satins. A new line of staples.
Every effort has been made to secure the best merchandise obtainable from the
7t worids fashion centers, and our stock is now the largest and most up-to-date ever
All the newest shades in Street and Evening Gloves. wrought to Cordova. r ;■
I Hotel.Northem Block Cordova, Alaska
Do YOU Know Your
“W. S. S. Tables?”
1 Slacker Quarter—1 Thrift Stamp
16 Thrift Stamps plus 13 cents—1 W. S. S.
1 W. S. S., cost $4 plus 13c.—$5.00 in 1923
\
!
Make Money
j Save Money
I Learn Thrift
Help Win the War
!By Buying Thrift Stamps
s and W. S. S.
Buy Thrift and War Savings Stamps at the
Post Office or from your Local Bank
Buy them every week
I
RUSSIAN CLERGY WANT
TQ BECOME AMERICANIZED
j j
J (Continued from Page One)
prevent the appointment of unworthy
I pejrsons to the clergy.
■ "As a result of the false hopes held
Ot t by the Trotsky-Lenine regime, the
R issian cjiurch in America has been
d< pleted of many members and
P iests,’ said Rev. Irvine. "They went
b jck to Russia in expectation of re
c ,ving free land and other privileges
n it available in the United States.
“There are not now, so far as I
i h now, six Russian priests in the Amer.
■ i< an mission who were here when I
j v as ordained in St. Nicholas’ Cathe
j f ral,” he continued. “We have be
II ween 800 and 1,000 missions and par.
jfshes in America and during the re
ft ?ime of Emperor Nicholas II received
|: an annual grant of $100,000 for the
? propagation of our faith in this coun
5 try.
“Because of all these transitional
conditions, the citizen clergy of the
j Eastern Holy Orthodox Church, met
j together in an informal way recently
'and decided to incorporate, so as to
'create stability and to stop, if pos
sible, the migration of priests and peo
ple.”
Dr. Ii ,ipe said that Tikhon, the Pa
triarch of the Russian church, elected
on November last, during the Keren
sky regime in Russia, is a man of
liberal spirit who, as archbishop of
the Russian church in North America
had absorbed the spirit of democracy.
Tikhon, he said, was the first Patri
arch of the Russian church since Peter
the Great in the 16th century abolish
ed the Patriarchate, of Russia and set
up, instead, the Holy Synod. He in
troduced into the Synod a procurator
; general. Dr. Irivine satd, Peter had
paved the way for the insinuation of
I German influences in the life and as
pirations of the Russian people and
I that this Teuton influence in church
: and state had been for centuries the
curse of the Russian nations.
WOMAN ASKS 10RCE AS
HUBBY IS PRO-GERMAN
ASTORIA, Ore., March 22.—Pro
Germanism is now listed as grounds
for divorce.
Alleging that her husband married
^ier through fraud by telling her he
had taken out first citizenship papers,
apd that since then, he has switched
his views and roots for the kaiser to
win the tussle, Anna Appelhagen to
day has a divorce suit on file against
Otto Appelhagen, a native of Ger
many. Since the wedding, she alleges,
Appelhagen boasts he will never be
come an American, and has been pay
ing too much attention to movements
along the waterfront.
-•
CITY HAS WAR BUDGET
ABERDEEN, Wash., March 22.—
“Driveless fund raising” is the novel
plan under way here to aid war re
lief.
To provide funds for the various
war relief measures to come during
the year, business interests are rais
ing a fund of $75,000. From this,
Aberdeen's quota for future money
raising campaigns will be appropriated
eliminating soliciting. Only move
ments endorsed by the state council
of defense will be aided.
-«
Bargain Notice—For sale one four
foot fireproof safe, three National cash
registers. Adress Prosnector. Valdez
I ALASKA'S PRIDE I
Is the Popular Beverage Nowadays
A Delicious Drink, But Not ^Intoxicating
:§ PUT UR IBV i|
| ALASKA BEVERAGE AND BOTTLING WORKS |
VALDEZ :
.
...v. v.v.v,v.%v!*:»:*:»xv;v:»:*v.v.v.v.v.y.v.
.*.... • tW.VAV.V.VA
SEl-MEim Of
mm iimbitt
BERKELEY, Cal., March 22.—Noted
educators and scholars from all parts
of the country are assembled here to
lake part in the celebration of the
semi-centenary of the University of
California which began Monday and
will continue until tomorrow.
The fiftieth anniversary of the
founding of the university will take
on the nature of its dedication to the
wartime needs of the nation as well as
a review of its achievements. Gradu
ates are taking an important |part in
the exercises and many of them have
come from far distant points especial
ly to attend.
Oriental and Occidental scholars
will deal with the problems affecting
all nations bordering on the Pacific
ocean, while scientists and educators
will discuss co-operative measures
w'hich, it is hoped, will tend tti cement
the friendly relations already existing
between the peoples of the nations
facing the Pacific.
The climax of the jubilee will come
tomorrow, being Charter Day, which
were especially set apart for the
graduates of the university. Harry B.
Hutchins, president of the University
of Michigan, has been selected as
Charter speaker These exercises
will be held in the Greek theater.
The University of California occu
pies 520 acres on the slopes of the
Berkeley hills, overlooking the bay of
San Francisco, and commanding a
view which, on a clear day, extends
through the Golden Gate and far out
over the Pacific ocean. It is one of
the largest institutions of Its kind
in the United States, having approxi
mately 12,000 students, both men and
women, in all its various departments.
There are more than 13,000 living
graduates. The faculty number more
than 500 persons. The president is
Benjamin Ide Wheeler.
-«
Ask for the Mozart, Magnifico size
-«
NOTICE TO ODD FELLOWS
The Odd Fellows Club requests all
Odd Fellows to meet at the Cordova
House on Sunday afternoon, at 4
o’clock.
DAN GREEN1G, Pres.