f Little Girl's Jacket-Dress ofVoile
One set of ingredients that have been
used with great success for children’s
summer frocks includes voile, wash
satin, colored embroidery silks for
fancy stitching, and little crochet but
tons. They have been put together in
many ways in frocks for little girls
from three to eleven or twelve years
old. Distribute a set to each of a half
dozen designers, or designing mothers,
and the result will be another half
dozen fetching little dresses, each
worked out according to the age of the
little one who is to wear it and the
fancy of its maker. A coatee, or jack
et effect, is likely to make its appear
ance among them.
Anywhere, from the time she steps
beyond the limit of babyhood until she
la about to enter the flapper stage,
coatee dresses are among the prized
possessions of the little girl. Here is
one of them for a little miss of eleven,
piade of the before-mentioned set of
ingredients. If any one is able to com
bine them in better proportion, to bet
ter or as good effect, let her send in
her recipe for the benefit of a waiting
multitude of mothers.
Tliis little frock Is of white voile
with fancy stitching and smocking In
blue. Blue wash satin is used for the
collar and cuffs and for the narrow
belt, and tiny white crochet buttons
finish them off. Smocking takes care
of the fullness of the frock at the
front and provides, at the same time,
a decoration that outlines the jacket.
Feather stitching appears at the top
of the hem and at the neck and across
the smocked front of the dress. The
sleeves are three-quarter length. For
a tiny girl of four to six or seven years
the blue satin may be left out and
voile used for belt, collar and cuffs—
outlined with leather stitching in
blue.
White lisle stockings and low black
slippers are appropriately worn with
this attractive little dress. It is dur
able and inexpensive and it is not at
all difficult to make. All these are
good points that Will recommend it to
sensible mothers.
— Howard and Hamilton Watches —
Railroad Grade and Best Timepieces Made
Alarm Clocks from $1.75 to $4.00
Snow Glasses, in Smoked and Amber, from 50c to $1.50
PAUL BLOEDHORN
PHONE 43 JEWELER AND WATCHMAKER
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! Alaskan Hotel I
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GOTTSCHALF & TERRELL, Proprietors g
“The House of Comfort.” :j:
THE BEST EQUIPPED HOTEL IN
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| BARBER SHOP IN CONNECTION. |
$ Hot and Cold Water, Electric Bells, |
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P CORDOVA . ALASKA
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ig Wholesale and Retail Dealers in ij
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i§ in Stock When Available
SMITH & GLASSBRENNER, Props.
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It Pays to Advertise in the Time:
HUNS LOS U.S.
FUR TRADE
INTERESTS
WASHINGTON, June 18—Another
tentacle of German control in Ameri
can industry has been severed by A.
Mitchell Palmer, the alien property
custodian.
Under arrangements now being
completed between the custodian and
the Fur Merchants’ ‘Credit Associa
tion of New York city, the interests
of the German fur barons of Leipzig
will be purchased by American mer
chants and the money paid turned
into the United States treasury, to be
held until the end of the war for the
Germans involved.
In announcing today the forced re
tirement of German interests in the
industry, Mr. Palmer said even rough
estimates of the enemy holdings can
not be made until all .the fur dealers
have reported balances due the Ger
mans.
“It may be stated, however,” said
the custodian, “that the negotiations
just completed will root forever the
last German dollar invested in the fur
business in this country, turn loose
the American furrier from the control
of the Leipzig cabal, and establish a
great pew industry here in America.
“Some of the larger firms which
already have readjusted their hold
ings under the agreement of the gov
ernment are the Theoder-Thorer Com
pany, Gaudig & Blum and M. S. Elias,
Jr., Inc., among the best known fur
houses on this side of the Atlantic.
Many others are in process of read
justment, including Otto Erler Com
pany, Fuchs & Co., Inc., and Eisen
bach Bros.
“Before the war the trade of Amer
ican furriers was practically nothing
but a collecting and shipping agency
for the Germans. Almost every pelt
taken by American trappers had to go
to Leipzig before it could be sold.
Leipzig dressers and dyers were the
best in the world. None could com
pete with them. Although London
was the world’s market, by reason ot
the poneer work of the old Hudson
Bay Company and far-sighted English
commission houses, three-quarters of
the fur shipped to London from Amer
ica, Russia, and even China, went,
after the auctions, direct to Leipzig
for dressing and dyeing.
“At Leipzig each year, after the fur
was prepared and the Germ answer
chants had fixed the price for that
year, Americans were allowed to pur
chase as much as three-fifths of the
entire fur produced for manufacture
into garments, although in so doing
they were forced to pay the original
' ost, plus the expense of dressing and
dyemg plus a handsome profit for the
Germans, plus a 30 per cent duty bo
fore they got thqm back home. They
>ere constantly either indebted to the
Germans or completely under then
domination.”
Mr. Palmer said American fur lye
itig houses now are operating in Ne'i
Ya:k, and that in St. Louis the at
tempt has been made successfully t<
dye sealskins, which previously har
neve; been done outside of Leipzq
and London. Fur auctions also hav<
been undertaken successfully both it
St. Louis and New York.
“When the war is over,” Mr. Palme
concluded, “Germany will again bu;
American furs, but these goods wil
be bought in the American marke
this time, from American firms, an(
they will be American dressed ant
dyed, and prepared for European cor
sumption. The unnatural trade con
ditions which forced Americans t<
ship certain furs abroad, to buy then
back, and to reship them to America
will have disappeared, and German;
will be the loser.”
-4
: AMSTERDAM, June 18.—An exh
• bition of “German art and kultur,
j is to be opened in Constantinopl
:• soon. The scheme is financed by th
:• funds provided by the German pr<
:• pagandist department.
\ ——m
j Sanitary Rug
\ Cleaning Works
We clean carpets and rugs of
all klnda. Our cleaning ayatem
i extracts every particle of dirt and
makes old carpets look Ilka new.
1 Our Rates are Reasonable
PHONE 188 OR CALL AT THE
j SANITARY TAILOR SHO:
. ... - — ...
Uncle Sam Says:
To waste is a vice
To save is a virtue, I
A dollar hoarded is a slacker
A dollar wasted is a traitor
A dollar saved is a patriot
»
The First Bank
of Cordova
Commercial Department U. S. Depositary for
Savings Department Postal Savings Funds
Drafts sold on all parts Territorial Depositary
of the world City Depositary
RESOURCES OVER $700,000.00
Established 1909
Mr. Business Man—
Our JOB PRINTING DEPARTMENT is com
letely equipped with the latest and most up
to-date type faces—How about your order?
Our prices are RIGHT—Better call us up.
Cordova Daily Times
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Built for the North
—where the going is hard and
man must take care of his feet.
i give such wear and comfort as \
i Thousands of letters have come to -—\ \
us from the Northland from grateful ——1 \
miners and prospectors. Their opin- pi I ^^B
ions are unanimous—more wear than 1
and DRY FEET in the hardest serv- \
r°SpUDd;! ECE OFRUBBER 1
; THE B.F. GOODRICH
9 PfSiy' vzSk RUBBERbbrrany MT\\/
VIE \ \( \ 1 K ^ 3
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