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CORDOVA
and
Anchorage
An Exceptional Showing of NEW SUITS, *27.50 to $37.50 Enormous Showing of NEW COATS, $22.50 to $32.50
As a collection they represent the extreme of smart gracefulness which is A rare exception of distinctive style at moderate prices. Our display
a well-tailored suit’s strongest point. Hot only tailored models but loose-belted shows Coats of practically every model brought out this Season. Conservative
styles in all the new Spring shades and all the favored Spring fabrics. Models and Sport Effects.
Eton and Semi-tailored of Poiret Twill Gaberdine Serges, Wool Jerseys Materials are Wool Velours, Gunny Burl, Silverine, Wool Jersays and Taf
and Taffetas. f«tas.
SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK
COATS WAISTS
Coats at $15.00, values up to $25.00 Georgette Crepe and Crepe de Chine, Meise, Mile, Blue and Flesh, $9.00 val. $7.00
Wool Velours, Gunny Burl, and Scotch Tweeds, in Burgundy, Mustard and Georgette Crepe and Crepe de Chine, $8.50, values at *..$6.08
Grey Mixtures. Some Kenyon rain coats included at above price. Silk Stripes and plain dark colors, $6.00 values at .$3,75
Dresses at $12.50 values up to $22,50
Storm Serges, Taffetas and Messaline*, Grey, Brown, Blue and Tan; Satin
Collars and Cuffs, Braid and Button Trimmed
• Dresses at $15.00, value* up to $25.00 M
Taffetas, Serges, Messalines, Grey, Plum, Blue, Taupe and Green, Georg
, ette and Satin Trimmed.
* Dresses at $17.50, values up to $32.25
Gowns of Shadow Lace and Ribbon Trimmed, $22.50 values $10.00; $15.00 I
values $7.50.
^ T _ ^ CHILDREN’S WASH SUITS AND DRESSES
JtI $1.75 to $6.00 Ages From 2 to 16 years
Ginghams, Galateas, Poplins, Lawns, Voilles
Women's Cloth Top Gun Metal Shoes, $4.50 values at.$3.50 INFANTS' SLIPS, DRESSES AND COATS ■
Women’s Boudoir Slippers, Blue, Pink, Red and Black, $2.50 values at_$2.00 75c to $5.00
Women’s Satin Slipper, Evening wear, Pink, Blue, White and Blk, $3.50 val. $3.00 Eiderdown, Nun’s Veiling, Lawns and Dimities
I ALASKA’S PRIDE |
Is the Popular Beverage Nowadays
A Delicious Drink, But Not Intoxicating
RUT UP BY j:j:
| ALASKA BEVERAGE AND BOTTLING WORKS |
VALDEZ |
S PHONE
GERMS
| i Waists Washed— jli Completly
| p Ironed Perfectly p Annihilated
■ p Why fuss with wash- p
1 | ing and ironing your |
1 p fancy waists when p
1 I S I Work Called
s p- back perfectly clean p Pnr Qnrl
Jj p and faultlessly ironed? p ‘ '■'* Ql IU
1 p The cost is so little,the % Hr*I it
jj p satisfaction so great, p U 811VQ f G Q
"3 p that you really can’t p . jj
•i p afford to attempt the p
Modern Laundry I
F. A. Jones, Proprietor
Fine Job Printing at the Times Office
I
TEICHES MIHGIING
SKIT NIK
CAMP LEWIS, Wash., April It
runs along like this:
Pack up your troubles in your old
kid bag
And smile, smile, smile.
While you’ve a Lucifer to light your
fag,
Smile, boys; that’s the style.
And there are others of these
marching songs that are being taught
the men of Camp Lewis in classes of
fifteen hundred to three thousand.
“The bigger the crowd, the better,’*
says Robert Lloyd, singing director
sent here by the commission on train
ing camp activities. So well has the
singing idea struck the men at camp
that Major General Greene, comman
der of the Ninety-first division, has
directed the men to assignment to
singing class as just as much a part
of making a soldier as digging
trenches or stabbing a straw-stuffed
“Boche” sack in bayonet practice.
Nearly every morning the big Lih
erty theater resounds the singing of
hundreds of voices while Mr. Lloyd
directs the singing from the stage
without musical accompaniment and
without distribution of printed copies
of the songs among the soldiers.
“You see, they remember the words
if you make them learn the songs two
lines at a time,” Mr. Lloyd *BaId, and
demonstrated this the other day by
teaching a class of eighten hundred
to sing three new songs in twenty
minutes, “it keeps up the spirits of
the men and helps the morale of the
army,” he explained. "Get a crowd
to singing, and you will have a meas
ure of happiness and contentment,
They’ll forget all about their troubles
more or less imaginary.”
Three months ago Mr. Lloyd did not
know a line of popular music. For
years he has been singing operas and
concert music along the Pacific coast
Then came the war. He was too old
to fight and wanted to do something
The chance came to help the army
sing Its way to victory and he took it
And if the men make good with the
musket as well as they have witt
their singing when they get to France
he'ays, the Camp Lewis soldiers will
make a mark in the war of which the
people of the northwest may well be
proud.
•-♦
M MISSIOW
hiklwjhh
Dr. F. L. Forbes, general mission
ary for the Presbyterian church in
Alaska and head of the Sunday school
branch of the church work, arrived
in Anchorage recently, having com
pleted a journey of more than eight
hundred miles with a dog team. Dr.
Forbes is on his first visit to Alaska
and arrived in the country last fall
coming in via Skagway and down the
Yukon river. Before starting for An
chorage from the Interior Dr. Forbes
established Sunday school classes ir
Ruby, Poorman, Otter, Ophir, Iditarod
and McGrath, and delivered a series
of lectures in these camps. From
Iditarod to Anderson’s roadhouse on
the Rainy Pass summit Dr. Forbes
encountered rough weather and founc
the trail very heavy, but from Ander
son's roadhouse to Houston the trail
was in splendid condition and the
traveling delightful. After a birie1
rest the doctor will leave for Seward
going later to Latouche, Kennecoti
and Katalla before returning to his
headquarters at Juneau.
-V
FOUND—Green skiff. Apply Carlish
Packing Company. 5-3
HOWE Hi II MS
FI HTIOIIS REMARKS
One year in the Anchorage jail was
< the sentence passed on Anton Miller
1 in the United States commissioner’s
i court by Judge Leopold David re
! cently for uttering seditious state
| ments and referring to President Wil
j son in an insulting manner.
Miller was also charged with drunk
enness and pleaded guilty and was
sentenced by Judge David to serv*
two months for this offense.
When tried on the charge of mak
ing seditious remarks Miller was un
able to retain an attorney and Judge
David appointed Attorney William H.
Rager to act as the prisoner’s counsel.
Miller, who was born in the United
States, is forty-five years of age. He
has been employed by Harry Cribb at
various times for the past three years
in the capacity of glazier.
-♦
FOR RENT—Cabin*. See Dooley.
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I ALASKA TRANSFER 1
| COMPANY §
| Transfer Storage Coal & Wood |
I
| Slab Wood Any Length $4.50 Per Load |
$7.50 Per Cord. Down Town Delivery |
| AUTO SERVICE- DAY or NIGHT |
| Office—Northern Hotel Building. Phone 86. |
Alaskan Hotel
| Barber Shop |
and BATHS
| Baths Open to the f!
| Public at All Hours ;§
<*X*X*X<*XX*X'X*XvXXvXvXvXvXvXvXvXvX\vX*\*
Alta
| Coffee
and Teel |
Given
! Highest Award |
At the
P. P. I. 1
| EXPOSITION |
When ordering
Coffee or Tea
Why not order
The Best-They
Will Cost You |
No More - - - -
1 BLUM,O’NEILL (
1 COMPANY |
DISTRIBUTORS &
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