The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 23, 1929, Page 2

or m!mrflnimmmmmmlmmmlumnmumunmummnumm1uumnuiimlmmfil||umnimmlmmn||nnmmmumlmmumnmmu||muumumu||uumuuu|muumummmm Y \ A g Phone Your Order! An amazing array of THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, JULY 23, 1929. e charming styles, New Modernistic patterns, lovely colors. Good quality - percale Prints that will not fade. ~—And scores of luxurious details such as em- broidery, organdie applique, imitation leather belts, bindings,—Lovely Frills and Flares. These emphasize the great COMBINATION XX ing service, which makes possible these 'onderful New Dresses — significance of the PLAN merchandis- unmatchable values. Mail B. M. Behrends Co., Inc. MER( TR For The Love Of A Lady By Jerrery FarnoL YNOPSIS: Helen D’Arcy, in- censed and outraged by Sir Richard’s baseless insinuations, strikes him in the face with her whip and rides off with Greg- ery. Sir Richard concludes that® he has misjudged her and de- cides on a bold course. He hurries to the village, meets Gregory and tells him that he is determined’ to marry the beautiful Helen. Richard spies a furtive shadow in the night and follows—it is Tom Pitt deliver- ing a mysterious note addressed to Helen’s maid, Betty. Richard finds the note where Tom left it in a garden arbour, when to his surprise Helen approaches him—but Helen is strangely meek and changed, a picture of loveliness in the bright moon- light. Chapter 23 A RADIANT DAWN Tenderly but quickly, Sir Richard grasped his lovely burden, Helen kicking feebly and voicing mild pro- tests. Vanished was my lady's haughty spirit and disdain, that fierce temper with which she had struck Sir Richard only a few hours before. “Why . . . what . , .?” she whis- pered. “The dew,” he explained. “It lies heavy and I fear for thy pret- ty feet.” “Oh, 'tis hateful to abuse my helplessness,” but my lady’s voice betrayed her utter lack of scorn and its gentleness surprised even herself. Keeping close to the shadows of the garden, Sir Richard carried my lady, and she, nestling within his arms, felt a delightful sense of repose and comfort, so much so that she rested handsome head against Sir Richard’s shoulder. Thus they came to a rustic t th an ancient cherry tree and carefully he placed her upon it, seating himself beside her. Once more he unfolded the letter to the moonlight and together they read ryoe ' “Our Thomas becomes somewhat e in places,” said Sir Richard 7 » said Helen, pointing to « certain line, “this is clear enough,” “Should you hear aught of me, for naught is well until he is took.” “Richard, surely this means you.’ iInto her voice had come again that | exquisite note of tendern There cnsued a silence and Hel- en, grasping Richard's arm with both hands, watched his thoughtful features as he studied Tom Pitt's ‘scrawnng—lhe bold line of nose |and brow, the sombre eyes, the sen- Isitive mouth and the square jut of ;chin. . . A strong face? Yes, de- cidedly! A good face? Beyond all doubting! Now as my la |ed, Sir Richard turned to look into ther uplifted eyes and she saw his mobile lips curve in unexpected ten- derness. | “¥ou | tioned. | “No, indeed—oh, no!”, she an- |swered, bending to peer at the let- |ter, again. “The night is very {warm. But what more make you ‘o' this rougish message.” “Well, this mention o’ the Haunt- ed Mill inspires me to prophesy {that verily haunted 'tis like to be. And so much for this. So come we .now to thyself and myself.” | “And what of me?” she asked “Well, first thou art my Helen!” “And thou art presumptuou | said she, though kind, a caress and i “Second, thourt | pecial housebreaker \the very act, | daunted—" ) Richard, ever fecl no cold?” he not a reproach. mine own es- that, caught i’ yet faced me un- I vow no poor more fearful than ’ soul “Then art braver than I deemed!” aid he, and took her hand in both his 0 'twas to serve thy ;!nx:xui" Here he sed her hand | to his lips and kissed it My lady ‘xxesucd closer to Sir Richard, her slim hand still held firmly in his | grasp. Again they sat silent, re- luctant to break the peaceful quiet |of the enchanted night. At last my lady spoke in voice meek and all: va; f “And . , . you . where you found it, the ring I had |lost to one I fhought you . . . you left it to ward suspicion from me at peril of your life . . . where- fore?” “You were my friend.” “And would be so still,” she an- {swered, “thy ever grateful friend.” “Then Helen, in friendship’ HANTS ORI AR RRR AR o 1 | name, T bid you tell me where is your cat's-eye ring?” “I lost it,” she answered, |ing to him in swift surprise. why do you—?" “Helen, tell me how you lost it| and when?” “Nay, I'm not sure, yet I think ‘twas when the masked man stayed me in the lane. Mistaking this | | turn- | “But shall I ever until my name ‘be clean and I myself, mayhap, some- thing more worthy.” 3 Now, looking into his sombre eyes, she caught hér breath as'if indeed she had read therc some- | thing beyond expectation wonderful. And when she had vanished ifnto the house, he strode away, and i his eyes a radiance not of he T e e T Weather Conditions As Recarded by the U. S. Weather Bureau Forccast for Juneau and vicinity, beginning 4 p. m. today: Fair tonight and Wednesday; gentle variable winds. ~OCAL DATA | { b parometer Temp, Humidity Wind Velocity Weather 14 p. m. ) 29.71 65 56 s 6 Pt. Cldy | ‘1 . m. tod: 2982 53 95 E 3 . Rain | Noon today 29.89 64 64 SE 10 Pt Cidy | CABLE AND RADIO REFORTS 4 | m———YESTERDAY ] TODAY ! Highest 4pm. | Low 4cm. 4a.m. Precip. 4am. | Stations— temp. temp. | emp. temp. Velocity 24 hrs. Weather } Barrc 44 g8 gy ogs : 0 cldy | Nome 50 48 | 44 50 4 14 cldy | Bethel 58 56 | 44 48 4 0 cudy | { Fort Yukon 68 64 | 5% 58 — 0 Clear | Tanana 63 62 | 46 54 — 0 Pt Cudy | Eagle 70 58 [ 52 56 - — 56 Rain | | st. Paul 44 44 42 44 12 58 Pt Cldy | | Dutch Harbor NI 54 58 e & Cldy Kodiak 64 60 48 50 0 0 Clear 10 a 68 66 50 50 4 02 Clear | Juneau 70 65 53 53 3 10 Rain | Ketchikan 60 = | 54 — 8 118 Rain Prince Rupert = o g 50 52 4 1.04 Cldy Edmonton 8 4 | 52 52 0 Clear Seattle 68 68 I~ 88 = 58 4 0 Cidy Portland 6 76 56 56 o 0 Clear San Francisco 70 68 | *Less than 10 miles. NOTE.—Observations at Alaska mainland stations, except Cor- dova and Juneau are made at 8 am. and 8 p.m, Juneau time. The pressure is moderately low from Prince Williams Sound to h Columbia and high over most of the North Pacific Ocean and Northern Alaska. Rain has fallen in extreme Western and ex- treme Eastern Alaska and the weather has cleared in the Gulf of Alaska. Temperature changes have been slight except in the Eastern Aleutian Islands where it is warmer than yesterday. Bril jaccording to Manager Bonner. It |is expected that all the benches | will be filled with spectators to en- | courage the home team for anoth- cr win. A dance will follow the| game in the Eagles Hall ok et The groom may have visions bf | = | her in the kitchen after the honey- {moon is over, but the kitchen isn't Ithe place she's picked cut to do The Ladies’ Auxiliary to Douglas her parking, you bet. Acrie, 117, F. O. E,, entertained the - > members of both lodges at an en-; NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS | joyable card party last cvemn':,i Eight tables were played, prizes go- ing to Mrs. John Mills and Jerry | Cashen for high scores and toj Miss Mamie Feusi and John Mil's{ for the lows. Refreshments were served after the cards. - e — —_—— DOUGLAS NEWS \ Dog taxes due on July 1st, and| are payable to City Clerk Ham- | mock. —adv.! PETE § Local Strawberries from Dougles | ed fresh daily. Two baskets| | for 45 cen: fadv,i MRS. LAUGHLIN HOME e We ma=e anu awer ull kinds oi | fur garments. Goldstein's Em | oorium. —adv. | Aftcr nearly two months’ visit in several cities of Puget Sound where she went to attend the Grand Re- ibekah Assembly, Mrs. Gertrude Laughlin arrived home on the Northwestern. In addition to serving as dele- gate to the Rebckah wvention, Laughlin, who is Worthy Matron of the Ladies Auxiliary to O. E. of Douglas, presided over 5 n of the Ladies Auxiliary Scattle Aeric No. 1, F. O. E.| Nopiop IS HEREBY GIVEN, \\V!.)('l'(‘ln her d;nugptcr Mre Virginia That the undersigned was on the | Michaels and Miss Cecile Cashen|oong gay of July, 1929, appointed and Miss Madeline Riedi were ini- | pwpoUTOR of the last Will and tiated as new members of the|mestament of Mary E. Boyle, de- | Douglas lodge. ceased. All persons having claims R RIS against the said estate are re- JOINS STAMPEDE quired to present them with proper J. O. Kirkham left with Juneauyouchers attached to the under- parties last night for another trip|sjoned, at Juneau, Alaska, within| ap the Taku River. Just a little lsix (6) months from the date of]| over a weck ago Mr. Kirkham and |this notice. associates returned with some| Dated at Juneau, promising lookinz samples of ore |22, 1929. NOTICE TO CREDITORS I In the Probate neau Precinct, on, Territor . Before H. L. Faulkner, Speeial Probate Judge, Juneau Precinet. In the Matter of the Last Will and Testament of MARY E. BOYLE, Deceased. Court for First Jud the Ju- cial Di-! Alaska, July \ Prospectors Take Notice We can supply your needs with any of the following gaods GOLD PANS, PICKS, SHOVELS, TENTS, TARPAULINS, COMPASSES, MAGNIFING GLASSES, PACK SACKS, SAMPLE SACKS, MESS KITS, KETTLES, ELTO ENGINES, GUNS AND AMMUNITION Agents for DuPont Powders Juneau Young Hardware Co. “Headquarters for the Sport Lover’”’ Wrangell Red Cedar Shihgies 16 inch 5 to 2 Clear $5.00 per M Absolutely safe with coat fire-proof Paint Permanent and Economical Will Last Over Thirty Years Cheapest and Best Eventually y Cost One Fourth Less Juneau Lumber Mills, Inc. Phone 358 NEW KAYSER UNDER- WEAR anid HOSE DAINTY UNDERWEAR IN GLOVE SILK AND TRICONESE Bloomers, Panties and Vests to match Bloomers, $3.25 to $3.95 Vests, $2.25 KAYSER RAYON man for you I grew angry and|dawn. dashed my purse 'neath his horse’s | feet, and so fiercely that my gaunt- | evun > “And we do pronovunce a ver- from that district. e ———— ALL SET FOR BALL GAME FRANK A. BOYLE, Executor of the Estate of Mary E. Boyle, Deceased. UNDERWEAR ques- | her voice was . . left your ring| let flew off and with it, I think, my ring, until next grave?” | “Because with his last wreath Julian spoke me this warning: ““Ware, Dick, the cat's-eye'.” | For a moment they sat utterly still, looking upon each other and day. But why so, | - never a word. | sighed she at last “Then you think . on his slayer’s fin-| | “Onh, Richard in awful whispe he saw it . iger . .. my cat's-eye ring?” | “Would it fit a man's finger,| { Helen?” | “No—yes . . . I'm not sure, but 'twas loose on mine.” “These white fingers!” said he and took her hand into his warm,} |vital clasp again. ! “But my ring,” sighed she. wonder where now it is.” “I'd give much to know!” {he thoughtfully. “But enough o ;('nis, no more o' the past. I'll tell ithee of the future.” “What canst thou know of the; future, Richard?” | “That I shall woo thee,” he an- swered. “Ay—and I further pro-| phesy that this thy Richard, shall suddenly vanish away and yet so vanished, be nearer than thou, or {any, dream. I prophesy that be- cause thou art woman very tender and compassionate, thou shalt yet come to think on thy Richard with an cver-growing kindness, until one day perchance, shalt be glad to know him to very truly thy Richard to command. I prophesy that Rich- ! ard vanished, his_glad ghost shall watch over thee, 'till at last this, murder shall out—then shall he| reappear to clasp, to clutch and| seize thee to his heart and then—| |how say you, Helen?” “Nay, prophet, speak thou!” she | murmured. But, even as she uttered a dis- tant clock chimed four. | “Richard, dawn is upon us!” | “As I did prophesy!” he nodded. “Here have we sat the night long,” sighed he, “nor have I presumed i\o kiss thee once!" { "“Indeed but you have, sir—my hands—both of them!” “But never thy lips, Helen! Nor, «1 said 1 | | | I though I missed it not/ dict of wilful murder ‘gainst * Sir Richard Guyfford of Weare, baronet.” The inquest indeed had been but a perfunctory business. Witness af- ter witness had been called and examined while Richard crouched at the judas, had waiched, listen- ed, and learned many things about himself. He was a sof, a careless land- lord, a man of riot and evil life, a friend of the gypsies, vagabonds, thieves and dangerous malefactors. Viscount Brocklehurst had de- scribed his vicious assault upon the dead man. Captain Despard de- posed briefly as to the impending duel. Tom Pitt had told how, at about the fatal hour, he had chanc- ed to see Sir Richard gallop his horse vgr& furiously out of the wood, hand. Then followed evidence as to the finding of Sir Richard’s blood-stained cloak. “And zounds!" muttered Sir Rich- ard, “pever sounded man more guilty rogue than I! But ... Tom Pitt—you must clap a pistol in my fist to damn me beyond redemption —I wonder why?” All about him were men who were eager to drag him to shame- ful doom—more especially Viscount Brocklehurst and Tom Pitt. And wherefore? The one had been Jul- ian’s famillar friend, the other, his servant. Then there was his cloak, found in the wood and smeared with blood. How came it there? A man had worn it that evening in the lane. What of Julian's warn- ing against a cat's-eye ring—Hel- en’s ring, worn on the fatal pistol hand of Julian's murderer? (Copyright, 1928, Jeffery Farnol) Truffe dire predictions coming trye. And she said . 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