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BEAUTIFUL GAGE HATS
Latest Styles and Materials.$6.95 to $14.50
DAINTY GEORGETTE SCARFS
In Plain and Paintexed.$3.50 to $3.75
BAXLEY HOUSE DRESSES
New Assortment
$2 75 to $3.50
Holiday Goods
Arriving On
Each Boat
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The Seward General hospital, un
der the management of R. J. and C.
E. Alcorn, Is now officially open,
announces Dr. C. E. Alcorn. The
hospital is fully equipped through
out; in comparison with other hospi
tals in Alaska, Dr. Alcorn said the
local equipment and arrangements
are just as good as the best.
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Mrs. Lowden, professional nurse,
who until recently has been connect
ed with the government hospital, is
a member of the staff, and on yes
terday’s steamer from Seattle, Mrs.
Crabtree, another thoroughly trained
nurse arrived. Mrs. Crabtree has
had special training as surgeon’s
nurse.
Dr. Alcorn reports the second floor
of the hospital is practically com
pleted with the exception of two
rooms.
) There will be no dance at Odd
Fellows hall this evening Manager
I Anderson announces.
"s'*<*- - • -VK
FIGHT FILMS EN ROUTE
Manager D. C. Brownell: of the Lib
erty theater reports he received a tel
egram today from Fred SOrri to the
| effect he was enroute to Seward with
the Tunney-Dempsey and the Demp
sey- Sharkey fight films and would ar
rive on Wednesday's train from the
Interior. The pictures will probably
be exhibited on Thursday evening and
perhaps again on Friday evening. The
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second night showing, however, has
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not been definitely settled upon.
WHITWORTH IN THE CITY
One of the big men in Alaska min
I ing affairs, G. Lionel Whitworth, is
| a brief visitor in Seward today while
enroute to the Fairbanks district
where he is conducting large dredg
ing operations. Mr. Whitworth’s offices
are in London from where he has just
come. During his stay in the city he
is a guest at the Van Gilder hotel.
WEDDING RING FOUND
A fine looking wedding ring was
found on the second lake this morning
by boys, lost presumably, by someone
while they were enjoying the skating.
---a_
JIM GALEN VISITOR
Jambs L. Galen, prominent Cordova
business man and head of the Me Kin
ley Park Tourist Transportation Co.,
arrived in Seward yesterday from his
Cordeva offices. Mr. Galen is enroute
to the Interior.
L. Kracke„head of the Portlock
cold storage and saltery company, ar
rived in Seward yesterday from the
South.
I a
Attorney A. J. Dimond, a business
visitor in the city for the past few
days, departs tonight for his Valdez
ffices.
The sun and the moon were both on
the job in Seward this morning around
8 o'clock.
--
VISITING KAWABES
As guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Kawabe, Mr. and Mrs. K. Mitamura
and five children are spending an en
joyable visit in town while the S. S.
Yukon is in port. The famliy reside in
Cordova and return on the Yukon.
Take in the Liberty tonight.
fl.JPtiV If A .. .A- ... — Yk' '■
BUY a tidy red tin of Prince Albert, the
National Joy Smoke. Throw back the lid
and release the most tantalizing aroma, you
have ever known. Then tuck a load into that
old pipe, pack it down, and light up. You’re
on your way.
Now you’re getting it—that wonderful
taste of a wonderful tobacco. Cool as a
building-inspector. Sweet as the knowledge
that you have met his requirements. Mellow
and mild as April sun, but with that full, rich,
satisfying tobacco-body that you’ve been
hoping to find in a smoke.
And that isn’t all. This quality tobacco—
the world’s most popular brand—is cool and
long-burning, right to the bottom of the bowl.
That’s Prince Albert. Men. I’m here to say
that it will suit you and your pipe, toe.
NCE ALBERT
■no other tobacco is like it!
© 1927,
Compan;
1927, R. J. Reynolds Tobacco
y, Winston-Salem, N. C.
P,A. gives you more
in every way—this tin
contains TWO full
ounces.
*
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