IN SHAMPOOING THE HAIR, IT IS IMPORT
ANT TO CLEANSE THE HAIR ROOTS AND
SCALP THOROUGHLY WITHOUT CLOGGING
THE ROOTS.
SHAMPOO PASTE
is far superior to ordinary shampoo soaps. It
does not leave the hair dry and brittle, but gives
it renewed life and lustre.
Very economical—a small quantity furnishes
an abundant lather.
Seward Drug Co.
71|:======|l==—= =: ] pr==jj^T]
Farewell Dance
TO THE OFFICERS AND CREW OF THE
U. S. S. SURVEYOR
at Odd Fellows Hall
, No charge for admission
THE PUBLIC IS INVITED
Dancing begins at 9 o'clock
This will be the last opportunity Seward peo
ple and visitors will have to meet with these
fine men, and their wives, for the Surveyor
leaves for the South in a few days.
COME EARLY AND STAY LATE
Given under the auspices of the Seward
Chamber of Commerce
AFFAIR. AT COMMUNITY CHURCH
LARGELY ATTENDED; GOOD
TIME "HAD
I
The reception to the Seward an-.!
I Mission school faculty at the Ccm
jmunity church last evening proved
Ja success in every particular, and a
Jdelight to everyone. The house was
comfortably filled, and deep inteiest
was manifest throughout the entire
program.
RevT T. P. Graha/m acted as mas
ter of ceremonies, and in- faking
charge of the evening’s exercises
stated that he felt that on ail such
occasions “it is fitting that we show
evidence of our loyalty to our c >un
try, and declare our faith in God.”
To this end the exercises began with
the singing of “America” by the au
dience, which was followed by n
prayer, led by the Rev. C. T. Ilaften.
A piano selection was given by
Mrs. Groth, after which Mr. P C.
McMullen, in a very pleasing man
ner and appropriate words, in behalf
of the community, extended to the
new teachers a hearty welcome; and
the former ones of “our pleasure
that they -remain with us.”
Every part of the program was so
excellently rendered that special
mention can not well be made of
any particular one. In addition to
those already mentioned, those tak
ing part on the program were Mr.
Allen Sampson, who gave a violin
solo, accompanied by Miss Elsie Les
lie. Then Mr. F. J. Harrison de
lighted the audience with his one
string instrument which looks like
a small cello, but is not; he was
accompanied by Mrs. Schmitt.
Then Mrs. Hatten kept all laugh
ing till sides ached as she gave a
humerous reading, “Me an’ Marne
go to the Moovies.” Mr. Groth then
entertained delightfully7 with a
Scotch vocal solo; he was attired in
Scotch costume, only he forget his
“loud” sox.
Mr. Harrison, accompanied by Mrs.
Schmitt, again rendered another se
lection on his one-string instrument,
which brought the program to a close.
Every part of the program was
so well rendered, and so pleased the
audience, that each one taking part
was vigorously encored, and were
compelled to appear again, and again,
much to the pleasure of all.
On every hand was heard high ex
pressions of appreciation of the e/e
ning’s entertainment; and it was iTV
clared that it was never before ex
celled in Seward.
At the close of the program the
audience adjourned to the ehurr,b
basement, where refreshments were
served, and the rest of the evening
was given to a general social goo 1
time, and getting acquainted with
the new people.
At a late hour the large crowd
wended its way home-ward, all de
claring that they had enjoyed the
evening greatly.
Mrs. Dunkle, wife of the manager of
the Frye-Bruhn market, accompanied
by her two daughters, arrived in Sew
ard today from Tacoma. The entire
family are now residents of Seward
the son, at the present time, being em
ployed in the Moose Pass region.
Chas. Watson, deputy U. S. Marsh
all Anchorage office returned today
from Valdez.
Vanilla and fresh Rasp
berry ice cream. Schallerer’
Alaska Shop.
? j v . :r .« ,«i
'L. "v. R&y, attorney- ai»d mayor of
Seurard, returned to his. local office
today from Valdez, a passenger on the |
S. S. Alaska.
Mrs. Jessie Murpny, of the Seward i
Bakery, who left a few weeks ago for j
Seattle, is a passenger on the S. S.
Aleutian which left Seattle today for
Seward.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Sheilhorn, and
daughter Wilma, returned home today
from a three months vacation in the
States.
D. C. Brownell, proprietor of the Lib
erty theatre, returned last evening
i from a brief business trip to Valdez.
Sr.nfreeze bricks, quarts
and pints, Candv Cottage.
Mrs. Jack McCord, was among the
passengers from the Westward on the
S. S. Redondo. Mr. McCord will pro
bably be on the next steamer from
Kodiak.
R. C. Ingram, head of the Bureau
of Public Roads activities in this dis
trict, arrived in Seward last evening
from Moose Pass accompanied by Mrs.
Ingram.
See Blue Shop for late styles.
The Gateway iead3—-others follow.
Fresh killed local chickens. Car
stens Packing Company.
Latest BrunswiCK phonographs and
records. Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
IS NOW IN CHARGE OF MRS. HARDY
WHO SPECIALIZES IN MARCELLING,
FINGER WAVING AND WATER WAV
ING.
COME IN AND LET HER DEMON
STRATE OUR NEW LIQUID WAX MAR-,
CEL, THE WAVE THAT STAYS IN.
SHAMPOOING, MANACURING AND
FACIALS.
Arcade Barber And
Beauty Shop
Jess Lander, Prop.
Adams 121
Are you ready for
Wet, Cold, Snow
and Slush?
When you buy your winter clothes, don’t neg
lect your feet. Put "BALL-BAND” (Red
Ball) Rubbers on your list. Good rubbers
like these will save your shoes and keep your
feet dry and comfortable. We recommend
41
«to
BALL •BAND”
+A\y
because you get a perfect fit, good looks, and
MORE DAYS WEAR.
URBACHS
“CASH IS KING”