—W—M—BB—MBa———w——
iiiillM—
Dolmans, Top Coats, One-piece Dresses
In Taffeta and All=Wool French Serge
Georgette and Crepe de Chine
BLOUSES
Embroidery and Bead Trimmed
L. A. Harrison Co.
Telephone 55
Messaline, Taffeta and Jersey
"KLOSFIT" PETTICOATS
In this Spring's Exquisite Colorings
r—AAitKlLAj-!
IMMORTAL^
GEORGE S. ROBES,
First Lieutenant, 369th Infantry.
For conspicuous gallantry, 1>p
yond the cull of duty, near S>>
chault, France, September 29
ami 30. Lieut. Robb was awarded
the Distinguished Service Cross.
While leading his platoon In the
assault on Secliault. Lieut. Robb
was severely wounded by ma
chine guu fire, but rather than
go to the rear for proper treat
ment. he remained with lih pla
toon. until ordered to tile dress
ing station by his ciiLmand^iig
officer. Returning withiu forty
five minutes, he remained on
duty throughout the entire niglif.
Inspecting his lines and estab
lishing outposts. Early the next
morning he was again wounded,
once again displaying remark
able devotion to duty, by re
maining in command of his pla
toon. Later tne same uay a
bursting shell added two more
wounds, the same shell klRing
his commanding officer and two
officers of his company. He
then assumed command of his
company, and organized Its po
sition in the trenches. Display
ing wonderful courage and te
nacity at the critical times,
he was the only officer of
his battalion who advanced
beyond the town and by clear
ing machine gun and sniping
posts, contributed largely to the
aid of his battalion in holding
their objective. His example of
bravery and fortitude and his
eagerness to continue with his
mission despite severe wounds,
set before the enlisted men of
his command a most wonderful
standard of morale and self-sac
rifice. Lieut. Robb's home ad
dress Is 80S South Twelfth
street. Salina, Kan,, where his
mother lives.
Otdj On© "I1ROMO QUIXIXE"
To *>»t the genuine, iaII for tbe
full aim^ LAXATIVE BROM0
QUIHINE. Look for signature of
E. W. GROVE. Cures a Cold In
On* Day. 30c. Tliu
Subacrfbe for tne Dp'Iv AKakan
GYPSY' APRIL
Gypsy* April
tame a-strayiug,
Swiftly o'er the fields ami hills;
Gypsy? April
Came a mayirig.
Racing with the running rills.
—Arthur S. Ilourinot
o—0—o I
Master John 1'ullon was luncheon
guest of l>r. and .Mrs. L. S. Keller
oil Friday.
—0 —0—0
Jauies KourWe, of Cliftou, was a
Skagwav visitor the latter part of
th» wt-«-k.
0—0—0
William Shearer returned on the
City of Seattle from. Juneau, wherei
he went on businesfe.
0—0—8
ilrs. Lelia K. Crow was a din
ned guest of Ala\ and Mrs. Frank J>.
Webster on Sunday.
0—0 0
Mr. J. C. P.lack of Portland, Ore
gon, was a dinner yuest of Air. and
Mrs. John M. Kelltr "lid Mis. l-«e
lia Crow on WednestJny.
o—o—o
Good attraction at P. P. P. to
night and Sunday. Go and) enjoy
the play after the long period; of
closing on account of li<-aflth« regu
lations.
— o—0—o
Captain and Mrs. \V. H- Barring- j
ton have named their sou William, I
Will, honoring the fath&r and the]
lit'le lad's uncle, William \\'ard of|
Skagway.
0—0—0
Mrs. L. K. Powell,'of Manchester,!
Kentucky, arrived on the A<?miral I
Evang, and will take charge o£i
the Pullen House dining; room for
the summer.
u—o—(
Captain Royal R. Pullen was or- j
lered to Paris to take l»a.rt iu the
rowing contest which will be a p&rt|
>f the comiug celebration in the
jav and! happy city.
0—0 —0
Mr. and Mrs. John M. Kel
er have. renterii the William Hunt
in? collage on —
S?n> street, and they will move to
'o the new liowe the first ©X 'he
id on th.
o—e—o—
On Tuesday afternoon, Mrs. W.
G. Gabie and' her son, Gordon, Mrs.
K. G. Henry and. hor grandson,
Dick Owen, were guests of Mrs. J
W. Shearer. On Wednesday) after
u on Mrs. Ajsselsttae was a guest
Ji Mrs. Shearer.
Air. and Mrs. W. H. Mulvi-1
hill have r<-tu'ed the UngeJrOreu cot
tago in the south end, audi!
have gone to house keeping, This I
cottage is one of th© prettiest in |
town and) wia® for a long time the I
home of Wi]lard It. Hilllw.
Cards announcing the birth of a I
Jon to Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Colwell
were received by friends in Ska<g
way. The little lad' arrived in the
Dolwell home March 9th, at Kern
Creek, weighod 8 poundu and has
been naand fieore^ l>eslie. Mrs.
Co! will will be remembered in Skag
way and Wliitehorse as Ethel Les
lie.
0—0—0
Ou Saturday l«et Mr. aji<l Mrs.
G. J. Farwell entertained at dinner
n the Pullen house for R. F. Far
well. W. S. Mora® and H. M. Batte,
J11 officers of Submarine chaser 3
10 The samt> party were guests
of Airs. Harriet S. Pullen on Sun
day for dinner at the Pullen House
K. F. Farwell, commanding offic
ii' of the »nb chaser, is a brother
J G. Farwell of Skagway.
0—0—0
On Wednesday evening a Igroup
of Skagwayans went up the Skag
way river fis.himg and while the
fishing w% not of the best, for
some of the party, the pleasure was
compensation for lack of luck.
Among those who were enjoying an
outing were: Mr. and Mrs. Boyker,
Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy, A. E. Ken
del!, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Blanch
ard, Mrs. P. H. Ganty, Marian Gan
'y, and' Prosper Ganty, a<nd Alec and
Gordon Blancliard.
Let Your KODAK
tfti m
Keep Your Family History
So that in the days to come y our Kodak Album
Will Tell It All. Today yc >ur Kodak Album
means History, and more the tn ever it is impor
tant that it be authentic histo ry—that every neg
ative bear a date. Let Ko dak keep the dates.
- Keller Bros. Drug Co,
Eastman Kodak agents for Skagway
Tale of Two Mothers and One Sailor Boy's Grave
COMISKEY, IND.—Soon after the United States entered the war there
enlisted In the navy two youths unknown to each other: John Patrick J
Rlordan. son of Mr*. James Riordan of Comlskey, ■who chose the aviation \
Bervlce and was stationed at Newport
News, Va., and John J. Rlordan, son
of Mrs. Catharine Rlordan, 4420 Wil
cox averine, Chicago, who chose bat
tleship service.
These two boys possessed one
trait In common, the forgetfnluess of
youth. Each, absorbed In the emo
tional excitement of his new life,
failed to write home. And this aided
fate. Let ns beg-in with Mrs. Catharine
Rlordan of Chicago:
For weeks she had worried over
the silence of her sou. There had beeff no mail, no news. Then on December
17 last she received a telegram from the navy department at Washington. It
read :
"Your son died of cerebro-spinal fever December 16. We are shipping
body to Chicago."
The body arrived December 23 from Norfolk, Va., and was burled the I
same day with naval honors. The silver star in the home at 4420 Wilcox
avenue was chanced to gold. On January 2 Mrs. Riordan received a letter.
It was postmarked l'anama cana) none and dated December 20. It read:
"Dear Mother: We have been here for some time. I am In the best of
health, and would like to see you. Tour son, JOHN."
In the meantime Mrs. James Riordan of Comiskey, alarmed over the long
silence of her son, had sought the aid of Congressman Will R. Wood, a
neighbor. Through his efforts It was learned that the boy buried in Chicago
was in all probability her son. So the remains in the Chicago grave were
exhumed and a brother of the boy who had given his all for his country
identiQed them. _________
Quite a number ojQ the town'
people took advantage of th$ fine
weather ou Sunday amd went oyer to
JJyca for an outing, using the Edith
a* means of transportation, with Wil
liam Matt he wg as mooter. A fin©
basket luncheon was taiken along
a;id the jolly crowd, enjoyed a pic
nic <liniif?r in the open. A big fire
was built where all ha«a thjj plea
sure of taking a hand: in. the coffee
making. -Many' fine Doily; Va3-den
trout were taken home by those who
went a-Pleasuring. The trout were
generously given to many intends,
and as the trip wag so successful,
there will be more going-. Those
who went wow: Mr. and Mrp. Dud
ley Alleii of Jiuiaau, Mr. and Mrs.
Lome A. MoAjistor and, their Son,
Ward, Mrg. G. 0. Miller her
daughter, Miss Verne Millar, Mr
Harry Ask Mr. Ci>'d3 Rogers and
Mr. A. R. Hillery.
Mrs. \V. J. Sparky and Mrs. W. J.
Mulvihill were afternoon tea. gwests
of Mrs. 0. W. Ask on Thursday.
11—,—o—
ALL 1 IliEXDS INVITED
A recoptio.n wiM be hel^ at the
home of Mrs. M. Q. Watson, in.
honor of Mr. and J. B. Watson on
Tuesday, April 29th, from 8 to 10
p. ns. All friends of the family
are cordially Invited.White-—
horse Star.
0~—0—0
The liberal terms on Victory
Bonds make it possible for every
one to subscribe.
FACE HID
FOR MEW
itched Something Terrible.
Cuticura Healed.
"My face was in an awful condi
tion. It was smeared with pimples,
DiacKneaos ana eniargeu
pores. It itched some
thing terrible and I lost
nights of sleep. My face
wis disfigured for three
years.
"Then I saw a Cuticura
aavenisemem anu i swu
for £i sample. I bought more and it
only took two cakes of Soap and
pvo boxes of Ointment to heal me."
(Signed) Henry Goldfarb, 215 N.
Fremont Ave., Los Angeles, Cal.,
August 6, 1918.
Having cleared your skin keep it
cleat by using Cuticuift Soap and
Ointment for daily toilet purposes.
Dep-Cuticura Talcum Powder-**
Do not fail to test the fascinating fra
grance of this exquisitely scented face,
baby, dusting and skin perfinning powder.
Delicate, delightful, distingu*. it imparts to
the person a charm incomparable and
peculiar to itself. Sample of Cuticura Soap,
Ointment and Talcum free by mail, address
posi-card: "Cuticur*, Dept. R» BwtQP.
Sold everywhere at 25c. each.
Canada toReduce
Size of Her
Penny
Winnipeg, April 24.—The iblg
penny of Canada, for yearg the
subject of mild controversy in, the
Dominion, is at last to be replaoedf
by a coin somewhat resembling the
American cent in. size and fin ess.
The government announced how
ever, that the big cent would con
tinue in circulation, which, is some
what of a compromise, &s enemies
of the giant penny wanted it melt
, Pd out of existence. One of their
chief arguments was that a person
carrying fifteen Canadian, pennies
soon become round, shouldered.
Banks favored the larg0 coin be
cau#e it stac&ed easily.
Evidently This
Captain Swore
Capt, Harry; Hobe, the new com-1
mauder of the Alaska, made a pro- I
flounced hit with, the Sewar4( people
and algo his passenger? this morn
ing at the Reward, dock- Deckhanu
looked once, then twice when the
ejaculations of Capt Hobe rolled out
upon the air. Even th© longshore
men wondered/ if they; had been
suddenly changed to the old d<ay§ of
wind jammers, when captain^ spoke
only; with curses. Capt. Hobe has
| ag fine nn assortment of foul ian.
! guage ag the lowest of men woufld
hope to have from the lowest of
iassociates. Seward was cursed,
dockmon were cursed;, the weather
wag cursed and/ then further the
maledictions were called down up*
on those on earth, in heaven, and
el eswhere. For the master of a
passenger steamer Capt. Hob9 is a
new venture and one that will not
not last if he persists in hoboing.—
Seward Gateway.
REGISTRATION NOTICE.
Ia accordance with Ordinance No.
112, notice Is hereby given that the
Registration Books will be open
at the office of the City Clark in
the City Hall, every evenin® from
7:30 to 9:00 o. m. lor two weeks
commencing April 21at 1919, ^
op Saturday afternoon, April 26th,
from 1:30 to 6:0'0 R. m. far the
registration of to tarn at the muni
cipal election bo ba MftJl ^th,
191V. i ' Li;' ' ' ' ■ *
C. H. ROGERS,
4 It to 6 3 "J J City Clerk
ler Brothers' Fresh Pure Ice Cream.
Only one place to get it—Keller*
HAIR TELLS CHARACTER.
Color of llnlr Said to Indicate a Per*
noh'ji Temperament.
Many people believe that blonde, or
light hair denotes affection and dark
hair constancy. A person without hair
Is not devoid of character; far from It.
The disposition of the average bald
headed man is to show such solicitude
for the welfare of others, that he neg
lects himself. A perm causes baldness.
Prof. Sabouraud, of Paris, France, ln
nocoulated a rabbit with Dandruff germs,
causing it to bceomo totally bald In five
weeks' time. To rid the scalp of these
dangerous germs it Is necessary to apply
Newbro's Herpicide.
"Destroy tho cause—you remove the
effect."
Sold by leading druggists, fiend !0o In
stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co..
Detroit. Mich.
One Dollar Dottle, guarMtoed.
At all Drug Stone. Adr.
©Arctic Brotherhood. —
Camp Skagway No. 1,
meets ©very second and
fourth Tuesday evening
at 8:30 o'clock. Vlslt
1*C brat&ezs cordially welcome.
L. 8. Keller, Arctic Chief.
James L. Stewart, Arctic Keewtler.
Brethren are welcome.
WILLIAM E. FEERO, W. M.
T. J. STANDISH, Secretary.
P. & A. M.
White Pass Lodge P. &,
A. M. No. 113, meets 2d
and 4th Saturday evenings
of each month, Visltta^
P. & A. M.
Will to Pass Lodge P. ft
A- M. No. 113, meets 2d
and 4th Sajtimlar ereoiags
of €flch month, Vislttn^
Brethren are welcome,
WILLIAM E. FEERO, W. M.
T. J. STAND ISH, Secretary.
B. -P. O. BUOJ
8ka*w*y
No. 431, B. P. O.
£. meet® erery
Tiurtday at 8:30
p. m. Vi3ltln«
*4 r) 'v i
brothers cordially welcome.
OSCAR SELMER, E. R
r. J VAWDEWALL, Secreurj
Pioneers of Alaska Igloo, No. 13»
meet in A. B. H*U first Mond^f in
a very mont M 8:30 p. bi.
Visltlnf Brothers cortUAll/ »el"
COM
CHAS. BROCK MILLER, Pr<*
J. C. PHELPS, 8«cy.
Fr*tern*l Orde*
Eagles—
Sk«jfw*y Aeri®-.
No. 25, Fnrter
nal Order of
£i srjei meet th« am and inira
\V<-dne#day night of each month »®
their h*ll on Fifth Avenue. VUlt
hxt brothers cordially Invited to
Attend
M. E. Rogers, W. P.
J. M. Qriesbach, Secretary.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. L. 8. KELLER
DeatM
tfo6t Modem MeMiflda
Offic* flours: ®-lS ». m. 1-fl p. ■*"
Al«ek»a Building .... BrMdwv
8KAUWAY ALASKA
W. B. 8TOU5
Atioraex A* Law
PtMiloc la all coart*
U Territory of AlMfeA
HAINK8 _ _ — — AMHKA
TRAPPERS!
A trial shipment will convince yoa
that we pay the higbe»t price». Wt
VV COMMISSION. WRITE TO
l Northwestern Hid# & Fur Ca.
\ Ell MM