ONE THOUSAND MASKS FOR
SALE AT URBACH &■ VALADE.
‘HOTEL SEWARD’
Hot and Cold Water in
in All Rooms
Rooms With or Without
Baths
Oscar Dahl—Paul Svredeen
LESLIE DOT OF SERIES !
HS BONE IN FOOT!
During a brief practice Satur
day night, Francis Leslie, star
center of the Seward High School
cagers, broke a small bone in his
right foot which not only will
keep him out of all games for the
next six weeks but must wear a
plaster cast for that period. This
is a heavy blow to the squad for,
as is usually the case, teams are |
built around the pivot man. Guy j
Manthey will take over the center
position and Rosness, one of the
guards.
Vic Gill, former Anchorage High
School star, last year with the
Interior champions, the F. E. Co.,
and now with the College, suffer
ed a sprained ankle over in An
chorage but may be in the local
College lineup, regardless, it s said.
Have your films develop
ed and printed at Sylvia’s.
COMPLIMENTS FROM THE
SEWARD DAIRY
MOTORSHIP EL HURD
For Hire or Charter
Leaves Sand Point and Uifa, each month right after the
arrival of Steamer Starr from Seward, for Heredeen Bay
and all Shnmagin Island points, carrying D. 8. "«n and
freight. For further information address
ANDREW GROSVOLD
Sand Point, Alaska
PIE J
CAKI$S
BREAD
ROLLS 1
PASTRY
COOKIES
As a grand and glorious cli
max to the tastiest dinner
in the history of your kit
chen, serve pastries from
the SEWARD BAKERY.
The freshest, the most del
icious Bakery products im
the city issue forth from our
ovens. No advance from our
regular moderate prices.
Place advance orders by telephoning Madison 82
SEWARD WOMEN’S CLUB
On Thursday afternoon at 2
o'clock the Seward Women’s Club
will meet with Mrs. Stevenson;
January 3.
LIBERT! THEATER
TOMORROW EVENING
After an interval of some three
years Reward is again to see Ameri
ca’s sweetheart in one of her char
jacterittic plays “Sparrows” is the
'title, and well fits the play which
i orotrays the joys and sorrow's of j
nine little children who resembie |
j sparrows in their drab, friendless
;lives on an isolated baby farmlcept
; dv an inhuman man and wife.
| Mary is the oldest child and
i ‘mothers’ them all. giving them the
I only love and kindness they know,
land finally leads to friends after a
|terrible runaway trip thru the Etlli
Igator infested swamps. -
i It is a pby that will bring tears
noth from laughter and sympathy,
;and thrills from the narrow escapes
from the alligators and their ally
rhe blood thirsty man who runs the
farm.
No matter what your tastes, here
is a play that you will like, as it has
fhe one theme having a universal
'appeal “mother love” in a half
j grown girl for eight half-starved
orphans.
Altho it is a story of mistreated
children the story is lightened
thruout by the antics of the little
ones and their bubbling spirits and
bv the comical means they use to
help themselves.
tin sumo mts
II Hits SCI*.
HEFEI* LAUDED
For the first time this season
the Seward Hi cage team bit the
dust on the home grounds when, |
on Saturday night, the City squad
defeated them to the tune of 19
9. Incidentlly Seward fans were
witnesses to the finest refereeing
seen locally in many moons, Fran
cis Groth, of the Jesse Lee, sup
plying the basis for this state
ment.
The High School appeared ragg
ed throughout the entire game;
this also goes for the City but the
; latter, in spots, played brilliantly.
A second quiver of a foot, by
either team, brought a blast from
the umpire’s whistle who appar
antly is vested with an eye like an
eagle. Being his first appearance
locally in this capacity it can be
assumed he will be calling techni
cal fouls as close in the future. It
| was equally as much interest to
watch Groth run the game as the
game itself. And the players, as a
whole, appreciated his rulings.
Professor Bath said Groth’s
work was the best he had seen in
years.
Kunz for the City was the high
point man netting nine points; j
Captain Rosness of the Hi gar- j
nered four points. City point get- ]
ters were as follows: Andresen
and Griffin four points each and j
Merritt Shellhorn two. High: Don :
Shelhorn and Hayes two points '
each and Guy Manthey, one.
It is reported Referee Groth
has signed a contract with the
league.
NOT ON BOARD
As far as the passenger list on
the S. S. Alameda, which left Seat
tle Saturday for the alleged hard
and cruel North, General Mana
ger Otto F. Ohlson of the Alaska
Railroad, is not on board. Head
quarters had thought he was sail
ing from Seattle on December 29.
Have you heard the new
“Okeh” records at Sylvia’s?
I They are wonderful.
—.— ■ » ■
MAGAZINE AND NEWSPAPER I
SUBSCRIPTIONS TAKEN. Schal- | j
•rer’s Alaska Shop. 5
IT TIE HOTELS
VAN GILDER: Mr. and Mrs.
James Ryan, Victor Gill, L. K.
Chester, Harold Strandberg, Fred i
Kubon, Roland Snodgrass, Donald
MacDonald, Sam Moyer, Paul Reed,'
Mrs. H. W. Nagley.
SEWARD: F. E. LaRue, S. K.
Sharpless, Louis Johnson, H. Han
son, Ed Solem, J. A. Johnson, A. E.
Ferrin, R. C. Lockhead, M. Deegan. !
OVERLAND: P. H. Crowley, H.
Becke, John Dryer, E. W. Barnett.
SEXTON: Mrs. E. J. Waali, Mrs.
Jack Wilkinson, T. G. Allison, Mrs.
W. W. Flynn.
General Tailoring and Hats
Blocked for Ladies and Gentlemen.
Phone Adams 91. Peyser’s Tailor
| Shop.
! --
! ----
ARON ERICSON
Signs Wall Paper i
PAINTER <8 DECORATOF !
W PC gal
CLEARANCE
SALE
on
GOODYEAR
PATHFINDER
TIRES
at
COST
FORD
OVERSIZES
S6.85
And All Others
Dont miss this wonderful
In Proportion
opportunity to save on youi
tire cost
OGLES
GARAGE
; imummmunHiimnsiiHiREiRRimiinnimiiiimiiiriiiimmimiiiuim
SCRAP BIOX EXCERPTS
(By “Babe” Hayes, Coraova)
“Was glad to have the booklet,
because it came from Alaska a
country I love. I don’t believe there
is a dav passes but I think of tile
trip. I was invited out to dinner
and to tell of my Alaska trip and a
great many came to the house to
hear about the trip many were
from out of the city. I went over
to the Mercers and told them my
conscience would no1; allow me to
speak of A’aska only in the highest
ferms.’' George Moore, Worchester,
Mass.
TOMORROW’S TIDES
'n. 7 9 fi
Low water 10:41 p. m. 3.0 ft.
High water 4:33 a. m. 7.6 ft.
Low water 11:00 a. m. 0.9 ft.
WEDNESDAY’S TIDE
High water 5:46 p. m. 7.9 ft.
T.ow water 11:15 p .m. 0.0 ft.
High water 5:14 a. m. 6.6 ft.
low water 11:53 a. m. 2.9ft.
Dealer m Watches
and Clocks, Nugget
Jewelry. Old Ivory,
Curios, and a full line
of goods usually car
ried in a first class
Jewelry store.
Watches He paired on
Short Notice
OVERLAND GRILL
Next to the Overland Hotel
Open Day and Night
Private Boxea
Gabriel Santos
Proprietor and Chef
E F WOODS
AUTO repairing:
and
MACHINE WORK IN CONNECTION
BATTERY SERVICE
Ogles’s Garage Bldg. Madison 66
Residence Madison 24
SATISFACTION ALWAYS
OUR CLEANING ANR PRESSING DEPARTMENT IS
SECOND TO NONE
Every Thursday the laundry is open visitors
The most modern laudry in the Territory
SEWARD STEAM L1UNDRY
HARRY KAWABE Prc
PHONE MAIN 148