Ill 11 Of a most notable assemblage of NEW FASHIONS FOR SPRING, reflecting the most advanced ideas from Paris 1111
| GOWNS
In New
Printed
Georgettes.
Refined
Model^ of
Distinguished
Elegance
Revealing an
Effective New
|| Drape in the
Skirt and
Bodice
In Extensive
;g Variety
DOLMAN WRAPS AND CAPES
For Street, Afternoon and Evening Wear
| ijl! Are shown in a choice selection of mod
\ | els. Many copies of Callot, Cheruit and
|| !| Paquin creations, developed in Evora, Silk
\ I i| Dunteyn, Paulette, Wool Velours, hand
[ || || somely lined with fancy silks.
and New York, affording unusual latitude
for the selection of
EASTER APPAREL
of distinction and new exquisiteness. The
prices are very modest. Tailored Suits, ^
Waists, Gowns, Dolman Wraps and
Capes, Millinery and Accessories.
TAILORED SUITS
Beautiful Spring Suits in a Large Variety
of Models
Smartly tailored, reproducing the latest
Paris ideas. Authoritative and distinctive
models, including braid-bound, braid- ,
trimmed, Notche collars, Tuxedo collars,
belted sport, plain tailored or semi-tai
lored and fancy tailored. Some with new
vestee effects. Materials, Tricotine,
Tweed, Check Velour, Silver Tone and
Army Serge. Colors, new taupe, rein
deer, rookie, tan, gray mixture, navy blue
and black.
New, beautiful line
of Ribbons, Chil
dren’s Hats and
Dresses, Yard
Goods in
Georgette Crepe,
Crepe de Chine,
Chitten’s Ear
Crepe, Moraie,
Satins and Taf
fetas, in all the new
shades.
v w r .v v;
NEW BLOUSES 11
Of rare loveliness. Georgette Crepe is the :§ |j
favored medium for the mode’s exp res- i§ f|
sion, both for the costume and the daintier j| i|
of blouses. |i |l
Tablier Models Achieve Unusual
Distinction
And, in straight panel or apron effects, | |
are elaborate with embroideries, beading l§
or applique motifs. Basque modes, Rus- §j §:
sian models, braided or chenille-embroid- |; |!
ered, are featured, and there are many | If
exquisite blouses with real Filet, Venise
or Valenciennes Laces or hand embroid- jiji
eries, in colors, league blue, sunset, j§ i§
Wedgewood, Bermuda, rose, flesh and §: j§
navy blue. |;
S; :|i;
Mail Orders Phone §•
Given Prompt 171
Attention.
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SPORT DOPE
OF GENERAL
CHARACTER
INDIANAPOLIS, April 18 (by As
sociated Press).—Interst in golf in
Indiana and especially Indianapolis
has been greatly heightened by the
decision of the executive committee
of the Central Golf association to hold
its third tournament over the course
of the Audubon Country club at Louis
ville during the week of June 2.
Because of the war, the meets were
called off in 1917 and 1918.
Th associated is composed of clubs
in Indiana, Kentucky, Ohio, Michigan
and Illinois. The first tournament was
i held in 1915 at Toledo and the 1916
i meet was held in Indianapolis.
\ -
ANN ARBOR, Mich., April 18 (by
Associated Press).—Swimming is to
^ added to athletics at he University
or%Michigan this year, with indica
tions that a strong team will be
assembled from students who figured
prominently in other branches of
sports at the school.
Lack of a swimming pool in Water
man gymnasium has prevented Michi
gan from indulging in the water
• sports, but space has been found for
i a natatorium in the Michigan Union
building, and work on it is already
| under way.
; LOUISVILLE, Ky„ April 18 (by
I Associated Press). — Ferdinand H.
Schupp of Louisville, star southpay
twirler of the New York Nationals in
1917, has resigned a contract and has
gone to the Giants training camp at
Gainesville, Florida. Schupp was a
holdout. He objected to a cut in
salary, but reached ^n adjustment
with Manager McGraw on a basis
which was not disclosed. Physicians
indicate, according to Schupp, that he
, has recovered the use of his pitching
'S arm which became impaired last
f season.
(> -
| LOUISVILLE, Ky., April 18 (by As
I sociated Press).—Mollie Mies, a cor
ft poral in the army, formerly a pitcher
for Mobile club of the Southern As
sociation will be given a tryout with
the Louisville American Association
team, at its training camp at Dawson
Springs, Ky. Mies, who is stationed
at Camp Zachary Taylor, expects to
be discharged shortly.
CHICAGO, April 18 by Associated
Press).—Catcher William Killefer of
the Chicago Nationals, who rose to
the rank of sergeant in the army, will
discard that title for the captaincy of
the Cubs this season. Manager Fred
Mitchell, in making the appointment,
said Killefer deserved the honor be
cause of his splendid work last season
in aiding the Cubs to win the National
league championship. Killefer will
direct the play on the field this
season.
MINNEAPOLIS, April 18 (by Asso
ciated Press).—Johnny Ertle, the St.
Paul bantamweight, will meet Pete
Herman of New Orleans, the bantam
weight champion, in a ten round con
test here Monday, April £1. Ertle is
training faithfully and critics are of
the opinion that he has shown rapid
improvement in his boxing.
MININGISMOST
HAZARDOUS OF
OCCUPATIONS
LONDON, April 2 (Correspondence
of the Associated Press).—Mining is
more deadly than war, declared John
Robertson at the government’s In
quiry into the coal industry of Great
Britain. Robertson Is chairman of
the Scottish Union of Mine Workers.
"i he extent of the danger to the
miner is not realized even in the
mining districts,’’ he said. "There are
1.000. 000 persons employed in and
about British coal mines. In ten years
from 1907 to 1916 there was a total
of 12,400 men killed, or an average
each year of 1,240. In the last twenty
years the yearly average of accidents
was about 160,000, or a toal of about
8.260.000. The miner is always on
active service; he is always in the
trenches.”
It was stated that in one mining
district there were 2,768 persons
living more than five in a single room,
1,237 more than six to a roqm, 510
more than sevn to a room, and 190
more than eight to a room.
“Think of the conditions in these
single rooms,” the witness continued.
“Pit clothes drying in front of the
fire in the same room where the
family sleep; sickness, accouchment.
How can the children have a chance
after the woman has spent her day
cleaning? The miners come home
from work, and it has all got to be
done over again. Do we wonder that
the women folk lose heart?”
Arthur Balfour, an industrial ex
pert, representing the government,
said to the witness: “If tjie conditions
are as you say, they must be righted”,
and a representative of the coal
owners said he entirely agreed that
something must be done.
Asked by Mr. Balfour to what he
attributed the high cost of living in
the mining districts, the witness an
swered: “Profiteering.”
“I think prices are too high,” he
went on, "because natural wealth is
in the hands of individuals, and the
worker gets a very, very small share.”
'Are not prices too high,” Mr. Bal
four asked, “owing to the restriction
of production?”
“No,” the witness replied, “the
worker, in my opinion, does too much.
No one can accuse the worker of
underworking. The failure is in the
distribution of production, and not in
production itself. We have solved the
question of production. What we have
to solve is the question of distribu
tion.”
-♦
Burgoiogists of the interior have a
problem before them to study. Two
different men were bitten recently.
One was bitten on the Broad Pass
trail and -the other between Fairbanks
and Nenafla. Both bites caused swell
ing over the eys of the men. They did
not see what bit them and the wholly
buggy population is suspected. There
is a possibility that the kissing bug
that was so violent twenty years ago
has reappeared in the wilds of Alaska.
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| Fraternal Order of Eagles |
| Will Hold a |
DANCE I
at t>
EAGLES’ HALL
, SATURDAY
NIGHT
Fine Hardwood Floor, Best of Music, and
a Good Time for All Who Attend
'i Admission $1.00
CITY BAKERY LUNCH ROOM
Special Carefully-Prepared Lunch served from 11:30 a. m. Our Fine
French Rolls with every meal
> Big Variety of Pastries and Cakes, Always Fresh
Sanitary Machinery of Latest Model. Patent Brick Oven. Best Ma
terials used by Expert Workmen, producing our Famous Cream Loaf
Best Coffee in Town
French Bread Rye Bread
“Bevo” Is Here
It’s a drink that surely fills the bill.
Delivered to the trade or families in
large or small quantities
FREI) HAEF, Distributor
Bogart & Robinson
DEALERS IN UP-TO-THE-MINUTE
Wall Paper
AND DECORATIONS
We also Do Painting, Decorating and Paper-Hanging. Estimates
cheerfully furnished for the beat of work by experienced workmen.
Manhattan Hotel
B. W. FERRELL, Prop.
Electric Lighted. Hot Water. Turkish aid Tub
Baths.
OPPOSITE CORDOVA ORILL, CORDOVA, ALASKA.
PHONE 99
".~-= 1 7