Bebe Daniels
Makes Her Debut !
If Bebe Daniels had not been a
motion picture actress, tihe'd have been
a singer. And if she hadn’t won her
laurels on the screen, she’d have won
them with her first Victor record. For
"You’re Always in Mv Arms’’ prove*
definitely that Miss Daniels not only
has an engaging voice hut that she
knows how to use it. Hear both sides
of this disc . . . you'll wrant to keep »t
forever, listen too to Gene Austin's
latest contribution to his growing
Victor repertoire. It’s a real heart*
tonic: stimulating to the last note.
And don’t iniss the latest dance
numbers of Rudy Vallee’s famous
neopators , . . they’re downright
tuneful. W eil be glad to play any of
these records for you on our Radio*
Electrola.
How Am I to Know? (from
Metro -Gold wyn-Mayer picture, j
"Dynamite”)
1'lease Come Back to Me
With W histling GENK AUSTIN
No. 22128, 10-inch
Tou’re Always in My Arms (But
Only in My Dreams) (from
KADiO picture, "Rio Rita")
If You’re in Love, You’ll Walt*
(from RADIO picture, "Rio RUa")
t Bebe Daniels
No. 22132, 10-Inch
You Want Lovin’ (But I Want
Love)—Fox Trot Vocal Refrain
Lamely Troubadour—Fox Trot
i* ilh l ocal Refrain
Rudy Vallee and His
Connecticut Yankees
No. 22136, 10-inch
Dance Away the Night—Waltz
(from Wiiliam Fox [>icture,
"Married in Hollywood?') With
1 itcal Rif rain
Leo Reis man and IIis Orchestra
Miss Wonderful—Fox Trot (from
First National picture, "Paris")
W ith Vocal Refrain
Ted Weems and His Orchestra
No. 22137, 10-inch
I'ntil the End—Waltz (from
Metro Gold wyn-Mayer picture,
"So This is College") I ocal Chorus
Nat Shilkret and the
Victor Orchestra
1 Don’t Want Your Kisses—Fox
Trot (If I Can’t Have Your Love)
, With Vocal Refrain
J Ted Weems and His Orchestra
No. 22138, 10-lnch
lake a Breath of Spring-Time—
Waltz (from Warner Bros, picture,
" Hearts in Exile") Vocal Refrain
Since I Found You—Fox Trot
, (from First National picture, \ \
| "Fast Life") With Vocal Refrain
J. Hen r y Busse and His Orchestra
No. 22140, 10-inch
SEWARD DRUG CO.
PI etc Ortho phonic
Victor
ecord9
WHEN YOU CALL
MAIN 148
A call brings our
driver to your door
for your clothes.
A few days later he
returns them, sweet
and clean.
A MONTHLY RATE OF
$5 IS NOW IN EFFECT
FOR PRESSING ONE
SUIT EACH WEEK.
Suits cleaned and pressed
while you wait; or, we
call for and deliver.
SEWARD
STEAM
LAUNDRY
Harry Kawabe, Prop.
OOD ■
1 nk wkT uSm
mw IB H Hk
promptly done
Cleaning
and
Pressing
MISS PATRICIA RAY
CANDIDATE FOB
■QUEENOF ALASKA’
POPULAR SKWARD GIRL IS
ALASKA WEEKLY’S CAN
DIDATE
Patricia Ray, candidate for
Queen of the “Circus Maximus”,
to be presented this winter in
Seattle under the auspices of the
Seattle Press Club, is the choice
of the Alaska Weekly for that
honor, according to an account
appearing in the last issue of the
paper to reach Seward.
The article is published here
with :
The affair will open December
26th, according to Earle W.
Knight, president of the Press
Club and editor of the Alaska
Weekly, and will continue for a
full week, afternoon and evening,
and the greatest aggregation of
talent ever assembled under one
roof will be on hand to amuse
and amaze the audience- The
talent is being transferred from
Pure Bred Stock
Produces all of
Seward Dairy
Milk
That rich, creamy taste of
milk Is due to the fact that
nothing but pure bred, tested
cows produce It under the
most Idea! conditions of feed*
Ing and sanitation.
Seward
Dairy
Los Angeles, winter quarters for
many of the of the big touring
circuses; the artists and menag
erie recently staged a circus in
Beverly Hills playing to packed
houses for two weeks,
One of the features of the cir
cus will be a contest among Seat
tle girls for a trip around the
| world as the main prize. More
1 than 40 boxes surrounding the
ring have been sold to business
i houses and various organizations.
J Each holder of a box is entitled
I to an entrant in the contest, to
be known as “Miss Alaska.” “Miss
Majestic,” “Miss Maid-o’-Clover,”
etc. Votes for the contestants
will be procured through the sale
| of tickets. Each ticket sold by or
j through a contestant entitles her
to 10 votes.
The prize trip will include two
tickets with all expenses paid on
the famous American Mail Line,
completely encircling the world,
with stopovers permits if desir
ed at the contestant’s expense.
The Alaska Weekly is starting
right now to send an Alaska
girl around the world, as “Miss
Alaska.” They believe that noth
ing could advertise Alaska like
one of Alaska’s own girls making
the trip, and telling the world
about the great land up here
and the opportunities offered
Now about Miss Ray, Seward’s
own.
j So for their candidate the Alas
|ka Weekly nominates is Miss Pat
! ricia Ray, of Seward, Alaska.
! “Patsy” Ray, as she is known
from the shores of Ketchikan to
j the “Golden Heart” of Alaska, is
|a Sourdough, born and raised
j and the Alaska Weekly feel safe
jin saying that the great North
; ern country could not find a
j more fitting or a more gracious
| representative.
| The daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
L. V. Ray of Seward, she grew
jto radiant young womanhood on
j the shores of Resurrection Bay,
land after passing through the
j graded schools in Seward, went on
| to Fairbanks, where she spent
two years as a student at the
I Alaska College and School of
; Mines.
j This year Miss Ray enrolled
jin the University of Washington,
land to her friends it is a matter
| of pride that “Patsy” is the
isame warm favorite on the cam
pus of the U. of W. that she was
in the North.
The Alaska Weekly wants all
Alaskans to rally round and help
them send Alaska’s fairest repre
sentative on this trip round the
world. They desire to elect Patsy
Ray as “Queen of the Circus
Maximus,” and then send her,
j together with her own chosen
chaperone, round the globe.
In conclusion the Alaska calls
j the attention of the reader to
| the photograph of Patsy, appear
j ing at the top of the front page,
page, (a dandy likeness of the
popular Seward girl) and “throw
out your chest and feel proud of
her as you well may on account
jof the girl we are boosting, and
Alaska’s candidate for the free :
trip around the world.”
FOUR ENTER HOME
Four oldtimers from this and
other sections of the Territory re
cently entered the Pioneers’ Home
at Sitka. They were: K. D. McLean,
well known pioneer of Juneau;
James Coughlin, a Fairbanks’ pio
neer who is suffering from paraly
sis and will enter the hospital at
the Home; Richard Windmuller,
another interior pioneer who oper
ated hte Popular Grove roadhouse
in the early days of the Valdez trail,
later to be known as Richardson
Highway; and C. M. Richardson of
Thane.
Winfield Woolf, Jr., was discharg
ed from the hospital at Fairbanks
having been confined there since
late in October. He froze his feet
while walking from Dawson to
Fairbanks and it was necessary to
i amputate two toes.
j The Seward Machine Shop is
| installing a steam heating plant
j in the Brosius building, opposite
i the depot.
i _ ^
j HOME-GROWN POTATOES 5c
| PER POUND at Brown & Haw
) kins Corporation.
DEMIl BROUGHT
1ST COMMERCIAL PllNEi
l
Commenting on the Colonel C. I
Ben Eielson and Mechanician
Borland situation, James Rode
baugh, pioneer promoter of avia
tion in Alaska who brought the j
first commercial to the Territory,
departed for Seattle Saturday a
passenger on board the S. S.
Alameda.
He stated that in his opinion
the logical choice to lead in the
search for Eielsan and Borland,
lost in Arctic Siberia about three
weeks ago, is Mat Weimenin, the
gritty pilot and Pox Film party
rescue hero, who returned North
last week from the states.
GARVER WILL OPERATE
Jesse Garver, Willow Creek op
erator, returned Friday from the
East where he has spent the last
| two months, was successful in
[raising finances for opening up
his property in the spring. Mr.
Garver continued on to Willow
i Creek Saturday where he will
' spend the winter preparing for
| resumption of activities.
LATEST STYLES IN REED &
COOK LEATHER BAGS.
I The Alaska Shop.
Benjamin
FfylNIiUN
ANEW SEATTLE HOTEL
THAT TRAVELERS
UP AND DOWN THE COAST
ARE TALKING ABOUT.
{Rfltes Commence
afr $2*50
CORDOVA LOOKS GOOD
Capt. Heinie Berger, of the M.
3. Discoverer, returned home on
the S. S- Alameda from Cordova,
continued on to Anchorage Sat
urday and is due back in Sew
ard tonight. Cordova has all the
earmarks of being a live-wire
town, many substantial improve
ments are being made and bus
iness is good, he stated.
Fred Everett, popular chef who
has been attached to the Alaska
Railroad forces, has taken charge
of the Frisco Cafe, at Anchor
age, during the exodus of Bob
Kavura to his former home in
the old country.
HEAR THE POPULAR RE
CORDS “Pagen Love Song”—“Big
Rock Candy Mountain”—“Alice
Blue Gown”—“Barnacle Bill” No.
2—and the new B.lack Crows
“Foolishments-”
Schallerer’s Alaska Shop.
Perhaps our artist
should have made
it clearer. Folks
are satisfied after
they eat here. Our
bill of fare makes
you hungry on
purpose.
"ASK FOR MEL”
0ooc(&m/,wetfje4ve4
M B HOLBBN-PROP
CANCWCROOM private booths
PHONE ADAMS 119
SEWASD. ALASKA.
_ _ «•
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Coal
By the sack or carload
—PREMIER—
and mine run coal—Try it
-HEALY LUMP—
Nut or mine run
—EYAN JONES—
Lump or mine run
—NANIMO—
Range coal in sack or bulk
WOOD—ICE—HAY—GRAIN
Alaska-Transfer
—Telephone MAin 81, Arcade Building—
-H. V. Hoben A. F. Davis—
s-'-*
5%
ft
ft
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JM'COAL
*
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SUNTRANA
HEALY RIVER COAL
Sole coal
©5*ft
is worn
a. try!
THERE,S A BUNCH OF HEAT SATISFACTION THAT
LEAVES OUR YARDS. WHETHER FOR COOKING OR
HEATING PURPOSES. A TON OF OUR COAL WILL
GIVE A GOOD ACCOUNT OF ITSELF. NOW IS THE
TIME TO LAY IN THAT WINTER.S SUPPLY.