CLEARANCE SALE
Bal OF OUR ENTIRE STOCK iM
In order to make room for our new merchandise every
article in the store will be sold at a BIG REDUCTION!
DRESSES
$32.00 Dresses for.$22.50
29.50 Dresses for. 19-50
25.00 Dresses for. 18.50
23.50 Dresses for. 16.50
These include Serges, Charmeuses,
Georgette Crepes, Foulards and Jerseys
in all the latest shades and styles.
COATS
$35.00 values for.$26.50
32.50 values for. 24.50
29.50 values for. 21.00
26.50 values for. 19.50
These come in Wool Velours, Chenille,
Bolivia, Serges and Silver Tone
WAISTS
$10.50 values for.$8.75
9.00 values for. 7.25
8.00 values for. 6.50
7.00 values for. 5.50
SILK HOSE
Both in Fancy and Plain Lisle Top,
with reinforced heel, all in one lot, at
$1.50 per pair.
PETTICOATS
$6.95 values for . $5.00
All the new shades in the close-fit
Taffetas with Jersey tops—
HATS
$10.50 values for.$6.75
7.00 values for. 4.00
500 values for. 3.75
These include both Trimmed and Tai
lored Gage and Simon Hats.
SHOES
$12.50 values for.$9.50
9.00 values for. 6.75
8.00 values for. 5.75
5.00 values for. 3.50
SWEATERS
Fifteen per cent off on all Sweaters,
including shipment just received.
UNDERWEAR
Camisoles, Satin, both flesh and white,
$1.75 values for.$1.35
1.50 values for. 1.10
Combinations
$6 75 values for.$5.25
5.50 values for. 4.25
SUITS
$37.50 values for.$31.50
35.00 values for. 27.50
32.50 values for. 24.50
29.50 values for. 22.50
25.00 values for. 18.50
Mrs. Bell is leaving on the next boat for New York and she will be glad to make any special selections of Goods for her customers
Hotel Northern Block Cordova, Alaska
TOPEKA, Kansas, July 3— In the
first year of American participation
in the war, Kansas furnished 40,000
men for the army and navy. Despite
the universal draft, Kansas early in
June still had to her credit more vol
vice. According to the records of the
unteers than drafted men in the ser
state Adjutant General's office, 18,
375 Kansans had volunteered through
the federalized national guard or the
regulars and 17.408 had been selected
for the national army. This makes
a total of 35,873 in the army while ap
proximately 4,000 volunteered their
services to the navy and the marines.
There was, therefore, one Kansas man
in the service for approximately every
42 men, women and children in the
state's population of 1,700,000.
The same spirit shown by Kansas
men in assuming the military duties
eagerly has been shown by the people
of the state in backing up the mili
tary force with its dollars. To the
Red Cross has been contributed ap
proximately $8,000,000. the two drives
having netted respectively $3,000,000
and $2,500,000, the other $2,500,000
having been contributed by a member
ship campaign and by the various
chapters through their individual ef
eforts.
There are 110 Red Cross chapters
in the state. Each chapter main
tains a live organization, women tak
ing a leading part in a systematic
campaign of knitting helmets, socks
and sweators, making surgical dress
ings and other supplies needed by the
Red Cross In the recent Red Cross
drive Kansas raised nearly $1,000,000
in excess of its quota of $1,584,000.
In the two campaigns for the Young
Men's Christian Association war fund
the state has contributed more than
$750,000, the campaign of last Novem
ber running $150,000 more than the
Kansas quota. The state has furnished
more than ono hundred Y. II. C. A. sec
retaries for overseas service.
In subscribing to the Liberty loans.
Kansas has gone "over the top” in
each of the three drives, contributing
in all $98,500,000. In the third
Liberty loan campaign, with a
quota of $30,301,000. the state ran
up a total of more than $47,000,000.
In this, Topeka led the nation for
cities of its population with a show
ing of 202 per cent of its quota.
-*
ALASKA MAY RECEIVE
CREDIT FOR DONATION
The Kennecott Copper Corporation
contributed through its New York of
fice $25,000 to the recent Red Cross
drive, and it was credited to New
York. T. A. Davies, chairman of tho
Alaska committee that worked to get
Alaska contributions from the Alaska
companies which have offices in Se
attle, is endeavoring to huvo this sum
credited to Alaska.
Tho Soattlo Times recently con
tained the following concerning the
work of Mr. Davies and the Alaska
committoo of Soattlo:
“Campaign Manager T. A. Davies
of the Seattle-Alaaka committee for
tho recent Red Cross drive, has pre
pared his final report, which shows
that Alaska subscribed a total of more
than ten times its original quota,
whldh was placed at 920,000.
"The total flguree show that out
of a population of 21,205, credited to
tin’ tiIt•■<■11 <11strii ta nf Ala. ka, l'.'.l’Sa
subscriptions were made, amounting
to $131,740.93. The quota was doubled
after the campaign started to a total
for the (iftecu districts of $39,450, so j
the final report shows the total re
ceived was three times the amount
of the second apportionment.
"The Kennecott Copper Corporation
donated to the Alaska lted Cross the
sum of $25,000, but this was paid
through tlie New York city commit
tee. it is hoped, however, that this
amount can later bo transferred to
the credit of the territory of Alaska,
which will still further Increase the
amount of Alaska’s remarkable show
ing. Davies has also received two
automobiles which will be disposed of
for the Italian war relief work with
the consent of all Interested. Of theHe
two machines, a touring car was do
nated by Superintendent C. H. Miles
of the Alaska Mines Corporation. The
committee working for the Italian war
relief purchased the other car. These
will be disposed of at the Arctic Club
July 4, the entire proceeds to be sent
to the Italian convalescent hospital,
conducted by Americans at Rome,
Italy."
-♦-’
Tour eyes fitted. Compound and
The War Bride
Would You Help?
Time Is Precious
zr/f?s&
War has a way of driving on with
out regard to the desires or
co:'veniences 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.
Do Your fws.s.|
HU SflTNGS STAMPS
M I Mil, UIWBWTKl
UNITED STATES
GOVERNMENT