Seattle ice cream at Schal
lerer’s Alaska Shop.
FRESH SUPPLY OF STOCK FISH.
SEWARD TRADING COMPANY.
<J7
REAL SERVICE
That is one feature that must be offer
ed by any enterprise that is genuinely in
terested in the growth and development of a
community; and it is the constant aim of
The Alaska Railroad to at airtimes render
such service as will aid most materially in
the healthy growth and consistent develop
ment of the Territory.
The Alaska Railroad operates year
‘round freight and passenger service be
tween Seward, Anchorage and Fairbanks
and over the Chickaloon and Chatanika
Branches. For time tables, descriptive liter
ature, etc., write
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
The Alaska Railroad
(Mt. McKinley Park Route)
Anchorage Alaska
Capt. 0. A. Johansen.
NEXT SAILING STR. STARR OUT OF SEWARD
MARCH 12th
Chas. H. Jansen, Agent
PHONE MADISON 139 SEWARD, ALASKA
Lv. Seward
Southbound
Midnight
Lv. Seattle
Northbound
ALEUTIAN
YUKON
ALASKA
Freighter Denali scheduled sail March 3
carrying coal, lumber, oil and explosives,
POR RATES AND INFORMATION APPLY
J. H. FLICKINGER, Agent.
Res. Madison 149 Tel. Main 125
S. S. ADMIRAL WATSON
Sails from
Seattle
Arrives South from
Seward Seward ’
Feb. 15 Feb. 22 Feb. 29
March 14 March 21 March 28
The Admiral Watson Southbound connects with
Wednesday’s train on dates shown, sailing at
9 p. m.
Wayne Blue,
Agent Seward.
Pacific Coastwise Jerviee
^admiral line
OTBMSHHHBH.F. ALEXANDER. PRESIDENT!
Last night’s performance of amat
cur vaudeville fully came up to the
expectations of not only the manage
ment but to the large audience which
occupied every seat but two in the
Liberty theater. Seward has long :
been known for its talented young
■stors and these, last .evening, again
gave interpretations, dainty and de
lightful. With the exception of a
couple of numbers which “got the
hook” each artist of group received
t Iiutiderous appi ause.
The first number on the program
was the “Agony Duo” ‘Slim and Tex.’
It was real agony alright for |he spec
tutors who fairly groaned whereupon
the hook descended with rapidity tos
sing them into oblivion.
A classical dance by those two
dainty and graceful Misses, Sylvia
Sandbeck and June Geyer, bowled
the audience over. They were just as
clever as they make ‘em. Later this
team was awarded first prize.
As an encore Sylvia jazzed a bit to
the aecompament of June’s uke.
CJever kiddoes!
Popular little Billy Shellhorn, just
for goodluek, showed the folks 'how
the Chareston “she should be done.”
Billy, with her charming smile, is a1
ways a favorite. She was presented
with the thirY prize, at the end of
urogram.
Two bewitching colleens from the
Lin j: aid Isle fluttered upon the stage
in an Irish lilt and brought the house \
down with their neat steps. These
were Annie Horton and Maude Lar
ssoe. They were liter presented with
the second prize.
Mr. Sledge had difficulty with the
accompaniment and could not get
started with his buck and wing steps
From what little he did it was seen
he knows hi-’ “onions.”
Imported from France at a very
great expense that talented youngste
the incomparable Ben High, set he
audience “on their ears” with hi*
remarkable rendition on the French
“harp.” He held his hearers enthrall
ed with his lovely playing of “A flit
tering snow-drop.” The hovering hook
yanked him out of sight. But lo! lie
reappeared a moment later launch
ing forth on that extremely difficult
number, ‘Sextet from Bromo Seltzer’.
Many a tear drop fell as the plain
tiff call of the loon calling for it’s
mate drifted from out his melodious
fingers. Again the hook!
Strutting forth upon the stage
Maude Larsson, threw her feet about
in truly bewildering fashion dancing
the intricate steps of the Charleston
which brought salvos of applause.
The Juvenile Quartet turned out
to be a trio due to the uke player
failing o be on hand. This trio of
buds xvere Alva Peterson, Ernestine
and Lois Jessen, Alva and Lois on
the violin and Ernestine on the piano.
Their medolies evoked a good round
of applause.
Manager Harris began a recitation
but the hook got him quick.
Altogether the efforts of the con
testants in Seward’s first “Amateur
Night” in many years, pleased im
mensely and it is certain their next
appearance will be eagerly awaited.
1 • 1
A rotary snow plow and crew came
into town last evening from Tunnel.
Latest ' mswlcfc phonographs and
•ecords. Schallerer*s Alaska Shop.
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Francis J. Harrison
Commercial Photographer
(GRADUATE, HUDSON INSTITUTE of CINEMATOGRAPHY)
SPECIALIZING IN
—Developing, Printing and en
larging for amateurs
“Photo Oil Coloring Alaska
Landscapes, animal life, snow
scenes, children, etc.
—Noiseless Flashlight work,
home groups, banquets, day
or night
—Confidential work, legal evid
ence, catalog, interiors, exter
iors, circuit views, marine
views, machinery, railroad,
manufactured articles, nat
ural scenery
—Assignments for Motion Pic
ture Work Exploration, Big
Game, News Reels, Education
al Pictures
—Sydney Laurence Paintings
Reproduced in Oil Colors
—8 Hour Service-Seattle Rates
MAIL ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT AND
CAREFUL ATTENTION
P. O. Box 466 Seward, Alaska
TEMPORARY LOCATION ROOM 6
HOLBEN BLDG. (Seward Grill)
*
NOTE:As soon as permanent location is
obtained, I have a pleasant surprise for
Amateur Photographers.
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SEWARD WATER
SUPPLY
SEWARD, ALASKA
“Good Water a Necessity in Every Home”
John Nelson, Mgr. Wayne Blue, Agent
Office, Arcade Building. Phone Main 81
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BE WELL
GROOMED
/
First class work done x
at the Beauty Shop
Neck Trim... .25 Finger .Wave $1.25
Shampoo.$1.00 Marcel.$1.25
Facials Manicure .75
Madison 132 for appointments
Former location of Bowers Barber Shop
Violet A. Hardy
/