bridge
st s. s.
c.
The benefit, bridge party, spon
sored by the Seward Athletic Club,
at the S. A. C. hall last evening, was
a huge success in every sense of the
word. A large crowd filled most of
the tables to capacity, and a good
time was enjoyed by all. After
Have you heaio the tie**
“Okeh” records at Sylvia’s?
They are wonderful.
save: with safety
NOTHING TAKES THE
PLACE OF CANDY!
A sweet gives a sense of
satisfaction that no other
food can give.
There can be no substitute
for eandv giving pleasure
to the sense of taste
Sold only at Rexall Stores
n DIE COMPANY
ELWYN SWETMANN
The ^.exa£!L Store
| two and one-half hour’s playing,
idelcicus cake and coffee was served
'the players.
Mrs. Robins proved to be high
scorer for the ladies, and wns pre
sented with a beautiful hand-tool
ed leather bridge set. donated by
Brown & Hawkins Corp.. Mr. C. E.
jOrlander was high man, and he was
given an order for a shirt from the
Seward Trading Co. Mrs, A. D.
Balderston was second high for the
ladies and a lovely fruit dish, do
nated by the Seward Drug Co., was I
the reward, while Mr. W. C. Erwin j
was presented with a Cheney Cra- 1
vat, donated by Urbach & Valado, j
for being the second high man. In I
whist Mrs. Paulson was first, and
was awarded a bronze incense j
burner, donated by Carl Oil inder, j
while Mrs. Tollbom won second
lrgh, a crockery pitcher c mated by i
P. C. McMullen. A beautiful bronze j
bowl, donated by Gordon's was the
cut prize, and Mrs. Corliss was the
lucky one.
To Mrs. Weybrecht, Mrs. Shell
horn, Mr. Urie and other members
of the social committee goes the
honor of having the hall so attract
ively decorated for the occasion,
and for the manner in which the ,
party was handled. Also, special I
thanks are tendered Miss Wilma
Shellhorn, peppy young miss, who ,
sold $17 worth of tickets in advance j
of the time of playing. The Booster
Club assisted in taking up tickets
and serving the supper. The at
tractive painted tallies, depicting
athletic scenes, was the work of
Misses June Geyer and Dorothy
Fairman.
The next affair sponsored by the
S. A. C. will be a Hallowe’en Frolic, j
the night of November 2nd.
A BIG ESTATE
Helen Evans Magill, widow of the
late Joseph A. Magill, is made the
sole beneficiary of the estate, val
ued at $100,000. which was left by
the pioneer Anchorage cannery
man, who committed suicide in
Seattle September 10. The bequest
i was made in the will left by Magill,
[which was admitted to probate in
Seattle recently.
a
Hear the new' E>»unsvviek records,
Carolina Moon and Wear a Hat
with a Silver Linn'«ig. at SCHAL
f.ERER’S ALASKA SHOP.
HOME-GROWN POTATOES 5c
1 PER POUND at Brown & Haw
kins Corporation.
Double 6(> x 80
BLANKETS
Part Wool and Part Cotton
THESE BLANKETS WERE BOUGHT AT A
LOW PRICE AND WE ARE PASSING THE
SAVING ALONG TO OUR CUSTOMERS.
See Window Display
DEPARTMENT STORE
Do You Know
That all the different lines of wearing app arel, carried in this department, are na
tionally known lines. Well THEY ARE.
—NEW ARRIVALS—
Oregon City Woolen Mills Over-coats are •>cauties this season- Prices start at
$27.50
New patterns and models in Middishades S uits—Standard price.
BALL BAND-RUBBER and CLOTH TOP FOOTWEAR for men, women and children.
Any style you want. We could tell you a lot of nice things about this merchandise but
we would much rather have you see them and be the judge yourself. Drop in the next
time you are down town.
CLOTHING DEPARTMENT—IPHONE MADISON 80
THE SEASON IS ON
and our stock is complete in this department —We* have just received a big shipment of
OLD HICKORY SMOKED SALT. This is your chance, preserve yourGAME, FISH AND BEEF
GROCERY DEPARTMENT—Phone Main 1.
We are bidding for your business. Phone Write, or vrire and your orders will be take!
care of the day they are received.
Brown & Hawkins Corp.
SEWARD -QUALITY FIRST- ALASKA
Chas. Emswiler, who first brot |
news to Seward of seeing flares j
out at sea 10 days ago, again
breaks into print by reason of a
sample of ore which he is show
ing to miners and prospectors
j here, and has 'em all guessing as
to what classification it belongs.
The general opinion expressed
! is that it is pitch-blend from
which radium is extracted.
It is said that Emswiler has
discovered a four-foot ledge of
the rock a sample of which is to
be sent to the mining department
of the Alaska College for analysis.
_
MISSING TABLES?
i Those ladies who were kind
enough to lend their bridge table
covers and luncheon cloths to the
S. A. C. and which have not been
returned, are requested to stop by
Sylvia Sexton’s and get them. The
social committee has returned all
those that they were able to iden
tify, but there are several which
some ladies donated, and which the
social committee has lost the list of.
Beautiful line ol the Keed-Cook
tooled leather bags. SCHALLER- J
> ER’S ALASKA SHOP.
Sixty times a minute hot
water and air are forced
up and down thru the
clothes in the astonish
ing Cinderella Washing
Machine. And nothing but
air and water touches
the clothes—no paddles,
no cups, the clothes are
not hurled against metal
sides. Because this is true
anything that can be
washed by hand can be washed by the Cinderella.
Silks, woolens, lace curtains, fine linen or embroidered
fabrics—all may be washed safely and thoroughly with
the Cinderella. The suds water in Cinderella washes the
clothes; the air aerates them. They come out not only
clean but also fresh and sweet, as no other process can
make them.
rw
!
$47.50
Nothing to break or wear out
J. L. Grael
HARDWARE, STOVES and RANGES
TINNING and PLUMBING