1 fEST IS CHARMING
, q arment Important Addition to |
Piain Tailored Suit.
st or Most Comfortable Models Are
* Really Sleeveless Waists—Hold
Their Shape Well.
ansmuch ns the pi it In tailored suit
*• i garment of perennial popularity, i
8 : woman whose wardrobe holds one i
lid in these days of fabric scarcity ,
8*,° high prices take Just, as good cure i
an<^ aisslble of tier suit, a fashion au
BS * ity states. She should provide
**M,r ming new accessories for it. The j
J***1 cunaot lie too strongly or too fre- j
ra<’t tly reiterated that accessories or
ack of thei'^umy make or mar a i
* in's apu aahuce. Detachable, t
W9m able collafi and cuffs should nev
W88^ worn the second time, and, ex
er *’* in rare Instances, a blouse that
^P* ;o Into the wash tub and come
wi^ like new should be made to work
forth day tit a time, blouse styles do i
OIi^ 1 'imige radically very often, and j
not c is no economy whatever In strug- j
there! dong with an insufficient number j
K'lnf" : ie garments.
**11' season separate vests have I
ud are very much the fashion. '
1 are made in sheer cotton fab- 1
T*108** 1th rutiles, tuckings, puffings, ,
r*cs' ' plain white satins and silks,
e^c" *r • and linen and In combinations i
In jiitju , an . printed silk or erepc. The
of piali
— » - . ---
u
Freshen Up a Suit.
Vest to
•r at least the most com
' , are really s.veless
fortable one; of this type hold their
waists. \ est; ere plans! and are much
shape, stay vvt ,| v,,sts that are
to he prefern and which must he
merely vests, „it jacket of which they
pinned to the t
form a part. .. e
1 ives a suggestion for a
ie sketch > vest or sleeveless Jack
modish tailored , mml(. of ,(|qu,., un,-u,
®t’„,,i‘at lilay atln in white or some
faille silk or s color. This little gar-1
preferred light easy to fashion, and
incut would he arming addition to u
would he a ct ,jt
Plain tailored s M-d woman is the one !
T ie well dreg ally and economically |
w buys -caret 0f j,,.r wardrobe, and
i it- major items efully hut with u lav
ki buys us cut ilnor items, such as
Hh ham! the r is, shoes and neck
gloves, 'veils, h. shoe trees for every
wear. A. pair of Iso another necessity. !
pair of Shoes is «
THE HOUSEWI FES SCRAPB00K
d the misfortune to
If you > have hi llr clothing during
get Juliet on yc urate the spot sev- i
houaecleaniiig, sa, „ solllUim of equui |
eral times with . and ummonla and I
part, of turpentln ,UpSuds.
then wash with s< ,,, , i
ives will he greatly i
rbe flavor of ol >riny taste effectlve
mprnved and the I , pOUr off the briny
} eliminated If yo ll0 5ottU) ls opened.
liquid as soon as t ,fuls of olive oil to
Add two tablespoo, bottle, shake well
the olives, teeork t half an hour be
am! tat stand thou
fore aervlng. «, summer curtains
U hen washing th em through which
d® n<* starch th« 1 .arched hem Is apt
the rod. Is put. A a
to result in rents. . , ...
,,, , ^ treak or spot the
> u ng will not 8 It or baking soda
clothes if a little sa rinsing water.
■is mlded to the blue „r whl.n cleaning
se salt in the wa furniture. It ul
wlllowware or rattan the water when
so should be used In
scrubbing matting. IUlK of weeds In
f you lind the pu. »rk simply put a
your garden hard w< |n the center of
drop of sulphuric ack rs abov,. ground,
ea.q, weed as It uppea , dlRcnrdod as
"l, !“ "‘k'litgowi stlI| jjorvtce
wearing apparel U ear or the dress or
able ,m u protector 1 ,kes „nd sleeves
-nil. < 'trt away the y. -nvlng suthdent
ami sew up the top, 1 nger, or It can
open space for the hi
be nu de into a bag. „ garments use
Ul"“ PreB8ln« a cloth. Damp
a newspaper instead of as a cloth.
en I. end use It the st 0 flat aud UlO
.he papar will leave i, oothly.
iron will work mote sin
*
'HIS is without a
question one of the
most astounding stones of
air and land adventure
written since the war be
gan. A flier under the
British flag, O'Brien, after
a hard fight with several
Boche machines was final
ly wounded 8,000 feet in the air, brought down and captured.
While being taken lo the prison camp audience* all over the United States
with • German guard beside him with listened breathlessly to his story. YOU
gun loaded ready to shoot, he made his can read it now for we have secured
escape by jumping through a window. it for our next serial.
After 72 days of crawling and This long-limbed, hawkfaced dare
slipping by night and hiding by day— devil Iruhman they could not keep
bleeding, wounded — passing sentries him out of war — they could not kill
boldly- fighting peasants he crossed him- they could not hold him! Read
the boundary into Holland. his story, it is a splendid proof of that
No wonder he was received with indomitable spint that makes America
joy by the English public—no v.onder unconquerable, invincible.
al=E<e Sere to Read It
— cElu' (Eafr —
D. C. WHITFORD, Proprietor
FORMERLY THE SLATER CAFE
Boxes And Tables Reserved For Private
_ Dinner Parties _
m OPEN DAY AND NIGHT
For Fairbanks and Interior Points
Travel via Sheldon Auto Stage Line, the pioneer auto
line on tin- Chitina Fairbanks trail. Carrying L. S. mail
and assuring patrons the very best auto service to hair
banks obtainable. For further particulars call on or ad
dims?, communications to
ROBERT E SHELDON
Owner and Manager, Chitina, Alaska
Little
Americans
Do your bit
Eat Corn meal mush*
Oatmeal - Corn flakes -
Hominy and rice with
milki Eat no wheat cereals.
Leave nothing on your plate.
UNITED STATUS FOOD AO MIN IITAATION
i
ANTHOKACiK. July :;i». To rnutiu
lac Hire barrels to supply the needs of
the fish packing industry on Cook in
let. cooperage plants soon will he es
tablished at Am borage and I’ort Chat
ham. which is on the east side of
Cook inlet, near its entrance in con
junction with the cooperage plant at
I'ort Chatham a sawmill will he
erected there
Th«* Anc horage cooperage plant will
be owned and operated by Marry
Cribb of Anchorage. It will have? a
capac ity ot J.oou barrels a month, and
the- ownei e\p«- ts to turn out lu.uun
ban els heloie the* end ot this years
fishing season. The factory's macliin
ery will be run by electricity supplied
b> the power bouse- of the Alaskan
engineering commission
The barrel stave.- will be made
trom birch, spruce and cottonwood
’imber from along the line ot tin*
"nv eminent railroad. Tile timber
first will In c ut into cordwood lengths
and then transported on flu- railroad
to the plant in Anchorage !
The I’ort Chatham cooperage plant
and sawmill will be owned and oper
ated by It. Ci Moherty of Anchorage.
The cooperage* factory will have a
monthly output of .T.ouo barrels, and
v ill employ fifteen men The saw -
mill will have a daily capacity of
la.«>oo hoard feet Spruce timber will
furnish the lumber for the barrel
staves and heads.
The fishermen on Cook Inlet are ex
periencing difficulty in getting from1
Seattle a sufficient quantity of bar
rels In which to pack this season’s
catch The plants at Anchorage and
Port Chatham, according to E. T.
Lindner, acting head of the land and
Industrial department of the Alaskan -
engineering commission, will accom-iP
plish a twofold purpose
“First." he said, “they will enable
fishermen to obtain locally a large
number of barrels required by them,
and second, to that extent, the cargo
space, now much in demand on north
hound voyages of steamships, will he
made available for other freight." —
UNIVERSAL
ELECTRIC
Hnnmi Home Needs
Elaatric Tea Ball Samvar . ... . ,
tor simplifying cooking, saving rime
and work and the preparation of
better food.
UNIVERSAL Electric Home
Needs are designed to give the
greatest efficiency at he lowest
possible operating cost. T he
U NI VERSA I method of hea*
distribution is an exclusive feature t#*—
which prevents waste current, and
the patented Fusible Plug Safely JNivnis.
UB.mSAL D ,n al| wa,M hraling app!, ..
Electric Tre Beil Tee Poll . , . r
ances,eliminates 3ny possibility o! T3r'
or burned out healing units. I (rating
elements guaranteed for five years.
l ook lor il>-. 1
fuNIVF.RSAF>
Trad' Mark
ALASKA PUBLIC
UBIVULS3L IImlI UNIV1EJ3
EJactnc Grill UTILITIES Ikdnt U«( W«lr
UKfVWSAI.
HtctTK CWiif Dtabaa
Latest Faces in Type Just Received F<
Artistic Job Printing ■
Would You Help?
Time Is Precious
War has a way of driving on with
out regard to the desires or
conveniences of the
individual.
....This is no time for hesitation....
If you are going to do your part to bring
victory nearer, you must get started.
The Government wants what your
money will buy—and wants it before it
is too late to be of use in this war.
Join a War Savings Society. Decide now
to cut down the unnecessary things and
lend what you save to the Government.
I
f