EVOLUTION IS NOW
TAUGHT LITTLE U. S.
APPROXIMATELY TWO - THIRDS
OF STATES FORBID TEACHING
SAYS CHURCH REPORT
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 1. </P)—
That the teaching of evolution now is
forbidden in approximately two-thirds
of the United States is declared in a
statement just issued by the Church
League of America, whose headquar
ters is in San Francisco. The league’s
president, Mr. Shipley, who had taken
the fundamentalist drive on evolu
ment will come somewhat as a jolt.
CLOTHES FOR RECITAL
PUZZLES WERREHTH
NEW YORK, Feb. 1. (ff)—Reinald
Werrenrath is seeking sartorial ad
vice.
The baritone is booked to sing in
Vancouver, B. C., at a twilight recital
February 2. The concert will begin
at 5 p. m. and continue until 7. Af
ternoon clothes are correct for the
tea hour, but 6 o’clock is a deadline
after which full evening attire is the
proper thing for concert singers.
Werrenrath is wondering whether
he should attempt a vaudeville lon
tume change in the middle of the re
cital at 6 o’clock.
WELL HOSPITALIZED
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 1. (^—Philadel
phia and St. Louis are the best hos
pitalized of large American cities, a 1
survey shows. Each has ten beds per
thousand population. Boston has
nine, New York, Los Angeles, Pitts
burg and Cleveland seven, and Chica
go five. I
i
The Peggy O’Neil spring styles i
have arrived. 1
r,~- — ■
QEHIK COMMITTEE
SEWH CHAPTER RED
CROSS IS SELECTED
Chairman Ralph Reed of the Seward
Chapter, American Red Cross, today
announced the appointment of itflie
chapter committees for the year as
follows:
Investigating committee — Harld
Painter, chairman; Mrs. Charles
Krefting.
Executive committee—Dr. A. R.
Roberts, chairman; P. C. McMullen,
Mrs. E. Weybrecht, Hon. L. V. Ray,
Mr. A. H. L. Meyer.
Unalaska—Mrs. A. C. Goss, Louis
Strauss, John E. Orloff.
False Pass—Mrs. Mollie Gardiner.
Belkofsky—Rev. D. Hotovitzky.
Unga—Jurge F. C. Driffield, Mrs.
Hj. Lauritzen, Ed Pierson.
Perry—Mrs. Henry Bise, Chief Si
meon Takak.
Kanatak—Chas. Madsen, Mrs. Cora
B. Hopkins.
Kodiak—W. J. Erskine, Z. T. Hal
ferty, Mrs. Harry White.
Sand Point—Capt. A. H. Mellick.
Seldovia—Mrs. Ralph Anderson,
Wm. Maitland.
Latouche—Alfred Klercke, Miss
Mary E. Ritchie.
Dillingham—W. M. Reed.
United States District Attorney
Coppernoll, who arrived in Seward
a few days ago from his Valdez
headquarters, is remaining in the
city until Saturday.
Assistant District Attorney Ellis,
now attending the term of court in
the Fourth Division, is on a month’s
leave of absence from his duties in
this division.
Coleman’s Gas Lamps and Lan
terns. J. L. Graef.
Read the ads every day.
HARDWARE, STOVES AND RANGES
Inside frosted Electric Lamps, Ship Chandlery, An
chors, Rope and Twine, Paints and Oils, Sheet metal,
Plumbing Shop, Gun repairs.
Mail Orders Will Receive Prompt Attention
J. L. GRAEF
Phone Madison 87 Seward Alaska
Price
LEON URBACH
SEWARD’S STRICTLY CASH STORE
“QUALITY FIRST”
BROWN & HAWKINS CORP.
Seward, Alaska
np ODAY’S smartest styles; real Values at $11 and $11.50 those
fine-looking FLORSHElMiS you will see in our windows.
i
Now waiting for yoar in
spection and selection,
are sure to please the
the most exacting person.
We have just received
a new shipment of fancy
Ur ess blurts, With or without collar attached. All new shades
and patterns, at popular prices
Select local Potatoes, per
cwt .
$3.50
Condensed Milk—Libby’s, Borden’s
or Federal, per_ QQ
case.
Eat Sauerkraut for health! This
week only we offer 6 cans A j |)A
of Libby’s Sauerkraut for$ I aUU
Corn on the Cob, seven cans
for .
Belmont Coffee, freshly ground
to. your order, per rnp
pound . UUlf
$1.00
APPLES—Fancy:
Rome Beauties, per box, A A nr
while they last_VL.UU
FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES AT ALL TIMES
Fishing Gear of All Kinds — Marine Hardware — Paints
MERICAN and Norway Hemp Lines, Rope, Chain, Anchors, Anchor
Cable, Boat Accessories, Buoy Lights and Buoy Kegs, Boat Paints,
LSnow Shoes, Skis, Game Traps, Guns and Ammunition, Hunting Knives’
Flash Lights, Coleman Lamps—Lanterns and Camp Stoves. Kitchen Uten
sils, Camp Outfits, Tents, Pack Sacks, Blasting Powder, Caps and Fuse; Bin
oculars, Biascopes and Pocketscopes; Furniture, Rugs and Carpets; Heat
ing Stoves, Cook Stoves and Ranges. Crockery, Table and Restaurant China,
Glassware. Fuller’s Paints and Varnish.
»
COAL
Premier and Healy Riv
er mine run, nut and
lump Coal.
Sack, ton or carload lots
AND
PHONE MADISON 80
for
PROMPT DELIVERY
WOOD
Dry and Green Cord
Wood
Any quantity,all lengths
i
4
JOINT CLUB AFFMR "
IS VEBY SUCCESSFUL
The semi-annual joint meeting of
; the Masons and Eastern Star, held last
evening, attracted 76 members and
so successful was the affair that it was
long past midnight when the last
wended their way home. Luncheon
was served just prior to midnight, and
after that dancing began. There
were numerous prizes awarded, and
altogether the evening was considered
one of the best the organizations have
ever held.
CLOSED FOR REPAIRS
The local radio station was closed
Sunday and will remain closed fo]
the next 60 or 90 days while exten
sive alterations and installation o
new and high priced equipment an
made, according to the commandinj
officer, Captain Guthrie.
Brice Howard, Juneau agent for th
Admiral Line, returns from Fairbank
tomorrow en route south.
They walk a mile to ge
Velvet Ice Cream because i
is the best on the markel
There is no argument. Car
dy Cottage.
KANSAS CITY, Feb. 1. (£>)—The
fourth Midwestern artists' exhibition
will be held at the Kansas City Art
Institute here beginning today. Art
ists of Missouri, Kansas, Okianoma,
Colorado and Nebraska will make ex
hibits to be passed on by a jury of
eminent artists and critics.
The exhibition has come to be one
of the most important of the year in
this vicinity. Medals will be award
ed in four classes—painting, sculp
ture, water colors and pastels, and
graphic arts.
WANTS CONTINUE BOXING
NEW YORK, Feb. 1. (JP)—Georges
Gloria, dean of French boxers, will not
retire from the ring despite his record
of 631 combats and the fact that he is
about to celebrate his 25th birthday ,1
anniversary as a flyweight battler.
Scheaffer’s Lifetime Pens and Pen
cils. Schallerer’s Alaska Shop.
Cage Hats
For Spring
$3.50 - $4.00
Hand-painted Felt Hats to Order
$15.00
THE BLUE SHOP
m