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OF SEWARD, ALASKA — Established Au trust 19, 1904
Published daily except Sunday by
THE CATEWAY ■ PUBLISHING COMPANY
Entered in the postoffice at Seward, Alaska as
second - class mail matter
H. V. HOREN and E. F. JESSEN, Proprietors
E. F. Jessen, Editor and Manager
a— .. —4.___
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published herein.
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BROADWAY, ALASKA
It is a far cry from Broadway to the stage of an
Alaskan city but an Anchorage merchant literally lifted
the Great White Way and transplanted it to the stage
of the Empress theater last week when what might be
described as a symposium of beauty- art and luxury ep
itomized the Fashion Show, staged for the edification
of milady faire.
Thirteen of the most beautiful and graceful of the
city's maidens, attired in the latest creations of Dame
Fashion, ranging from the most luxurious furs to ball
room and sport costumes, paraded the stage with del
sartic rythm amidst the applause of the audience. In
selecting the mannekins due regard was taken to types
of beauty and grace best calculated to accentuate the ;
charm of the especial sartorial creation. In this regard
Broadway held nothing of the advantage.
The young ladies first appeared in street costume,
including elegant fur-trimmed coats, entering the stage j
to waltz-time music while Maurice Sharp sang “My1
Bouquet of Memories,” descriptive of flowers and col-1
or schemes, represented by the especial costume worn.
Emerging after delsartic gestures expressive of grace
and luxurious refinement, the young ladies reappeared, j
one by one attired in a different creation, 60 changes
thus being made in the half-hour.
In up-to-dateness of costumes shown, pulchritude
of the mannekins and the stage setting for the Fashion
Show, one might have believed themselves transplanted
to any metropolitan city where Dame Fashion under
goes the acid test in presenting her mandates to the
correct dresser.
These revolutions nowadays are not like those us j
boys fought back in 1776. We somehow knew what we
were fighting for and would not stand for any tax on
tea, not unless we had a say in the fixing of the tax.
Now they just go round and round and do not know
what it is about and neither do the spectators.
Baltimore negro shoots up his mother-in-law's
picture and is fined $8,80. Pathfinder supposes the 80
cents were amusement tax.
Hope the supply of generals hold out in Russia. Be
tough if they have to resort to shooting just plain
peasants again.
$ .60 !
3.60 |
.16
.16
12.00 !
16.00 j
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SUBSCRIBE TO THE DAILY GATEWAY
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FOR GOOD COFFEE
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SHAW'S COFFEE
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It is imported and roasted by the
Commercial Importing Co
613-15-17 Western Avenue, Seattle.
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LOCAL A, L. POST
ARMISTICE BALL ON ANNIVER
SARY MOMENTOUS OCCA
SION, MONDAY EVENING
Seward Post No. 5, The American [
Legion held its annual meeting |
last evening for the election of offi- j
cers for the ensuing year. The fol- |
lowing officers were unanimously I
elected to serve the Post:
Post Commander, Caril U. Stuart;
First Vice-Commander, James M.
Campbell; Second Vice-Comman
der, Benjamin V. High; Adjutant,
md Financial Officer, S. H. Hun
sicker; Chaplain, Clarence R. My- j
ers; Sergeant-At-Arms, John E.
Sutherland; Post Historian, Caril
U. Stuart; Executive Committee—
James M. Campbell, Peter Lalios,
S. H. Himsicker.
The committee on Armistice Day
celebration reported fair progress
in arousing public sentiment to j
perperly remember that anniver- !
sary of that momentous occasion
11 years ago. Armistice Day is to
the American Legion what Memor
ial Day is to the Grand army of the j
Republic and the American Legion j
wherever it is organized is striving
to keep this day* one of joy and
celebration as history does not re- j
cord an event so far that has af
fected so many people at one time
as the signing of the armistice on
November 11, 1928, bringing to a
close a war in which there was en
gaged at its peak approximately
20,000,000 soldiers and sailors from
14 different nations of the world.
The intent of the Seward Post is
not to make any money on this oc
casion but at the same time it is
hoped to save the post any expense
and the support of the public in
this respect is earnestly solicited.
As already stated in the Gateway
the event will be celebrated
by holding an Armistice Ball in Odd
Fellows hall, Monday evening, Nov- j
ember 11th, beginning at 9 p. m. 1
Ladies will be admitted free and a
charge of $1 will be asked of all
gentlemen participating. Sewardj
Post will strive at all times to co
operate with community progress
and the assistance of the public at
this time will be appreciated.
STOOD TRIP WELL
The freighter Depere, which ar
rived in port last night at 10:30
o’clock, came to Seward direct from
Port Hobron where 1200 sheep were
landed for the McCord Alaska Co. ,
The sheep, which were shipped
from Oregon and Washington, were
in fine condition after their sea !
voyage, it is stated.
Tonight is ladies indoor baseball
night at the gym. All ladies of the j
city, and high school girls who wish
to participate are urged to attend, j
The practice session begins at 7
o’clock.
James A. Stewart, former res
ident of Seward for many years,
but for several years past placer
mining in the Interior, departed
vesterday for Fairbanks after a
few days visit here on personal
business matters.
CORKING MATERIAL
Francis Groth, coach of the City
cage team, after looking over the
boys in action last night in them i
second turnout this season, stated
that he was perfectly pleased w'th i
the appearance of the squad, and ;
saw no reason, why a first class
team could not be assembled from
the number of men who have '
shown up for practice. He stated
that systematic drill would com- >
mence at the next practice, Satur
day night.
Harry Farrell of Seattle is now
superintendent of the Healy River
coal mine, having replaced Super
intendent McDonald in July.
TRY A FRESH RASPBERRY
(grown in Hope) SUNDAE WITH
SEATTLE ICE CREAM. Sehailer
cr’s Alaska Shop.
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LIBERTY THEATER
»J* <*« ♦% i% ♦*» >*♦ •*« ♦*. «*• »*• •"< .*» •% »*« •** %• *I<
ONE SHOW TONIGHT
= t
8 O’CLOCK SHARP ❖ =
E ONE OF THE STARS OF “WHAT PRICE GLORY”
) VICTOR Mc LAGLEN |
Supported by
| — LOIS MORAN — NICK STUART — |
E are to be seen tonight in a fascinating, fast-action play
I THE RIVER PIRATE” |
An unusual tale of crooks and super-crooks, detectives,
E and just ordinary folks. This story ran as a serial in the E
SATURDAY EVENING POST
E and kept everyone anxiously waiting because of its thrill
ing plot. It is one of those high entertaining waterfront
E features that amuses everyone. 5
| With it we will give tlie comic
| MAX DAVIDSON
| in a good two-reel comedy. Also an E
EDUCATIONAL REEL 1
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j UNION CAFE
Tlie condition of one’s health, depends a great deal
upon the manner in which his food is prepared. A well
balanced meal will help you
“DO YOUR STUFF”
i
The very best of Food Products are used here.
J Will appreciate your patronage
HARRY C’OURTLAND.
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THE HOUSE OF QUALITY
Fresh Beef Pork, Fresh Mutton and Poultry -
on every Boat
We are pleased to have you inspect our
freezers any time
Carstens Packing Co.
Phone Main 130Gus Manthey, Mgr.
Increased general demand for
the company’s product has resulted
in the speeding up of mining opera
tions at the Healy River Coal Corp.,
mine at Suntrana until there is
now a daily average production of
300 tons of coal.
[[GAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE of Hearing on First and
Final Account and Report in the
Probate Court for the Territory of
Alaska, Third Division, Seward Pre
cinct, at Sewrard.
In the Matter of the Estate of
TIMOTHY RAYL, Deceased.
No. 153
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
that John Dubreuil, the duly ap
pointed, qualified and acting ad
ministrator of the estate of Timo
thy Rayl, deceased, has filed in the
above entitled court his First and
Final Account and Report, as such
administrator, and that January
6th., 1930, at the hour of 2 o’clock
p. m. in the Court room of said
Court at Seward, Alaska, has bee*
set as the time and place for the
| hearing on said First and Final Ao
jcount and Report.
AH persons having any interest
in the above matter are hereby ad
molislied and cited to appear ac
said time and place and offer the*
objections, if any, why the said
First and Final Account and Report
should not be approved and settled
and said estate closed in accor
dance with law.
This notice is dated and the date
of its first publication is November
5th, 1929.
i
JOHN DUBREIUL,
I Administrator of the Estate of
Timothy Rayl, deceased.
Dates of publication, November
5, 13, 19, 23, December 4, 11, 1929.