PURELY LOCAL
GOSSIP ABOUT
YOUR FRIENDS
•
The exterior of the building occu
pied by R. E. Hegg & Co. is being
beautified with a fresh coat of paint.
i
The W. C. T. U. will meet at S
o’clock tomorrow evening at the home
of Mrs. Henry Maillard, in Oldtown.
The second payment of 10 per cent
on Victory loan bonds is due at the
local banks on or before next Tues
day.
On Friday evening the members of
the Northland Club and their lady
friends will enjoy an informal dance
at the new club room.
Tomorrow night Jack Pickford and
Louise Huff will appear at the Em
press theater in “The Ghost House,”
and Fatty Arbuckle in “Good Night,
Nurse.”
There will be a meeting of the fire
department at 8 o’clock this evening.
A large amount of business is to be
transacted, and a full attendance is
requested.
A. Ketterer of McCarthy has pur
chased M. E. Kenney’s interest in the
Sahlin Falls Lumber and Box Com
pany, at Sheep Bay, where they have
a waterfall which is capable of devel
oping 1,200 horse power.
DIRECTOIRE SUITS IN STYLE
Winsome Outfits in Oxford and Taupe
Duvetyn Noted on New York
Streets.
* _
Directoire suits have made their ap
pearance on Fif^h avenue, worn by two
smartly dressed young women of slen
der types, says a New York corre
spondent.
One model in Oxford and the other
in navy tricotine upheld the mannish
tailoring idea, and their full-fashioned
waistcoats, one of pique and the other
of a novelty checked cotton in black
and white, extended over the straight
line skirts.
Somewhat modified, but of the same
suggestion, was a taupe duvetyn suit
which had its skirts so tucked across
the center to make distending pockets
at either side-front fill in the expanse
made by the cutaway.
Advertise in ‘he Daily Times.
CORAL NOW CRAZE
Quaint Ornaments Include Neck
laces and Beads.
Red Is Preferred to All Other Shades;
Jade and Amber Well Up in
the Lead.
In all the large shops nowadays
there is a certain counter which is so
crowded that it is difficult to get near
it. This is the one where the neck
laces and beads, the gorgeous pendants
and strings of quaint ornaments are
displayed.
This is the day of the necklace, be
yond a doubt the rebound from the
quiet days of the war, notes a fashion
writer, when we hid our jewels and
little trifles so precious to the feminine
heart. Joy has brought about a per
fect riot of colorful things to be hung
about our necks and tell by their bril
liant glow and striking tones the vic
tory note within our hearts. Red
seems to be preferred to all other
shades, though one finds jade and am
ber close up in the lead, too.’
Coral is the thing this summer—it
is even being made up into a sort of
fringe with which to edge hems of
skirts, the little teethlike coral bits
being threaded along in a vivid line.
Not until one has considered this
vogue for coral do we realize how
many different colors there are, for
when one speaks of coral there comes
at once into the mind’s eye that deep
red which for so many years seemed
to be the only shade known. Nowa
days, however, we have learned of the
exquisite pale shades as delicate as a
wild rose, the coral bits being polished
into perfect round beads and threaded
into exquisite strings of any desired
length. Tiny gold clasps are used to
fasten the short necklaces, while the
longer strings are mounted in unend
ing circles.
By the same turn of the wheel
which seems to bring back into favor
so many things discarded years ago
coral earrings are in favor. I am sure
many of us have inherited those
long pendant earrings with a hoop of
gold, supporting a small coral rose
richly carved. From this depended
strands of gold fringe.
In the summer time there are so
many little things brought out to
give an added touch of gayety to our
appearance that one can go on forever
talking about the new little things
which one sees in favor for a mo
ment. As to the matter of shoes, for
instance, what woman can resist a
pair of swaggering Spanish-looking
brown suede pumps with colonial
tongue and cut steel buckles?
One of the curious color combina
tions which as yet has not been over
done is brown and pink—for illustra
tion one ^ften sees a rose pink geon
gette gown tied with a generous sash
of brown satin ribbon or tulle or, the
other way around, a brown frock Is
just as apt to be encircled with a
pink sash. It Is for just such a com
bination of unusual colors that the
lovely brown suede pumps are surely
intended, though there is the satisfac
tion about brown that it can be worn
with almost anything.
White buckskin and brown kid are
combined in some very smart low
shoes for country wear, and brown
stockings of a very fine soft quality
of wool are flecked all over with white
and designed to be worn with these
same good shoes.
HAMONB
• NOTES
Eddie Sicking put up a good game
in Bancroft’s shoes until injured.
* * *
The Brooklyn club has released Gene
Sheridan, an infield rookie, to Charley
Dooin’s Reading team.
* * *
“Dugan to Shannon to Burns” is get
ting to be an often mentioned combi
nation on the Athletics.
* * *
Manager Branch Rickey of the St.
Louis Cardinals is not giving up be
cause of a poor start.
* * *
The reason for Ernie Shore’s poor
start is explained. He caught the
mumps from Ping Bodie.
* * *
Red Faber will have hlstbanner sea
son in the American league if he keeps
up his work of recent combats.
* * *
Wallace, the youngster who was try
ing for an infield job with the Phillies,
has been released to Hartford of the
Eastern league.
* * *
Josh Devore is surprising the fans
by his work for the Indians. Devore
has been fielding in fine fashion and
is hitting the ball hard.
* * *
George H. Lawson, recently dis
charged from the Canadian army, is
planning an “outlaw” league, to be
known as the Allied league*
Your eyes fitted. Compound and
stigmatic lenses replaced. See Os
borne.
Job printing at Daily Times office
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
FOR RENT—Three-room1 furnished
cottage. Apply to Blum-O’Neill
Co. 5-tf
WANTED—Three girls to work at
Pinnacle Rock clam cannery. Apply
to George Dooley. 3-tf
FOR RENT—Furnished cabins. See
Dooley.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING!
FOR SALE—Concrete chimney blocks.
Leave orders at Finkelstein & Sa
piro’s or Blum, O’Neill Co.’s. 26-tf
FOR SALE—Good stock of rabbits for
breeding purposes. Apply A. Cohen.
Phone 167- 3 rings. 19-tf
FOR SALE—$60 Victrola, with ten
records. Price $35, if taken at once.
Ring 188. 31-tf
(Official Publication)
(Branch Bank)
Report of the Financial Condition of
the Cordova Branch of the
BANK OF ALASKA
Located at Cordova, Territory of
Alaska, at the close of business
on the 30th day of June, 1919
resolTrces
Loans and discounts.$113,408.74
Overdrafts . 347.96
U. S. bonds and other se
curities . 22,490.08
Banking house, furniture*
and fixtures . 17,338.25 '
Due from banks. 2,592.00
Checks on other banks and
other cash items . 1,497.72
Cash on hand . 14,868.46
Customer’s liability under
letter of credit . 5,000.00
Total . $177,543.21
LIABILITIES
Capital stock, Bank of Alaska,
$170,000
Capital assigned from head ,
office ..*..$ 25,000.00
Undivided profits, less ex- j
penses paid . 392.33
Due to head office and other
branches . 12,171.64
Deposits . 129,654.66
Certified checks . 444.25
Cashier’s checks . 4,880.33
Letters of credit . 5,000.00
Total .$177,543.21
United States of America, Territory of
Alaska, Third Judicial Division, ss.
I, G. K. Betts, vice president of the
above-named branch of the Bank of
Alaska, do solemnly swear that the
foregoing statement is true to the best
of my knowledge and belief.
G. K. BETTS, Vice President.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 9th day of July, 1919.
WM. L. FURSMAN,
Notary Public in and for the Territory
of Alaska. My commission expires
Nov. 2, 1920.
BMMMMMBWI'
|| Styleplus
|| Clothes
11 To help you select
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Selecting satisfactory clothes
g 1 is apt to be a troublesome jobr.;J?§|§. .
unless you follow a regular rule.
You will see some men who al
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You will see others who are
sometimes dressed well.
Hf 3 How can you be sure of hit
ting the bull’seye every time?
By making it your regular rule
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THEN YOU WILL GET
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Start the habit today at your
Styleplus Store.
Styleplus Clothes
$25-$30-$35-$40
‘The sleeve ticket tells the price’
The Blum-O’Neill Co.
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•j:;: “The Store that Satisfies” |s
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