The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 2, 1929, Page 6

HE LUXUR SRTP LY OPSIS: Barbara L |]you see that i impossible AUNT SUSIE? — 1B N THE ; Lowther, oncc er then it is doub; bt / cet unexpectedly She shoolk F i he per- GRAYSTONE! aboard on which the |sisted 3 A | ‘ beautiful 4 wealthy Barbara “But it i What am I? / # making a Mediterrancan | poser of jazz whose gruise and Ray is playing in !lisher will t ¢ on the occhestra. . Barbara de- do er? 1 love| mand: an cyplanation of his |you, Ray 1 thing to disappearance three years be- 3 search for| fore just after che had accepted d myself that If Rhis propocal at a college club tfulness out of it,| #flance. Ray reluctantly disclos- @& that he fled when he learned | Bls father had committed sui- SIE ¢ Y HUSB SREIG g Je and after the parties o cry myself to sleep, so empty used D Everybody seemed | LOVELY WEATHER WERE ) ME AN’ HAVIN AINT IT, ey D | HERE, 1l A NEEWAH, AN'DEL. HAS BEEN PRISONERS HOLLER WALLS OF HEY POLLY CM/ERE QuUICK! eide to avoid arrest for embez- She | away from him. Ray| glement and that the family y looking down at her, worship fartune was lost. Barbara has |tinged with humility in his eyes Beon flirting outrageously with |and misery stamped all over his | a fortune-hunt nobleman, | face | E Ralph Henderson, but still Joves Barbara, I'm sorry | OIETL ) Ray and cannot understand |it wouldn't work out. I & ur merbe . ! ~ NNV, | why his changed fortune should |cnough to keep myself [pam— i RAGUR RIS Y ke ke have shattered their romance, |a wife—" ‘ Bitios, 108 Sory e b ANsd 1 e i .‘ W does VI;ML ":;(‘\'4‘;“31 ‘]1'__" DO UGLAS The Ladies League will entertain |tertain anyone, regardless of na- Chapter 3 BARBARA PROPOSE He ed Y ol |ning, October 3, in the League Barbara could not understand, “I couldn't money, NEW/S |rooms. Everyone interested is in- this man beside her, or his state- Barl | vited. Mesdames John Mills and ment that, when he discovered him-| “But,” she prote sted, “if you earn Charles Sy il ba. the. brstesith | self penniless- and his name dis- enough to keep yourself. Wouldn't |\ e b graced, he disappeared, because he you be satisfied with that?"” (fOl'NCl‘L‘M‘E}:TT\'G knew. it would make no difference, He only laughed, and by his BPEUER MAK A to ‘her. laugh she knew that she had lost.| B3l L : {iAfter a brief silence Ray spoke| She said fiercely, beating with The regular meeting of the Doug- ‘lsflrv ; her fists against the railing: las City Ceuncil was held last eve- X, knew you loved me and were| “But we could make it a success | (BT e R ! st my altered for- if you wers o conscious of your | I port o erk mgmersus i k:i'(’;“ i \.n' wn fool pride! You don't seem m‘ Gray on finances, which showed QU ey e e o ” ; total receipts for the month of would have insisted upon marry- think of me at all. SCHUOL lQSuE fhe me in spite of everything. 1| “It’s because I do think of you} v ‘;Z?::thltfin0:2rm()$5,r(:t;fl;es:xr“e:hé:: ¢onldn't risk your doing that!” that I'm not going to let you make | 4 ) collintinga. 3 X “Why?" “gall it pride, if you like” he laughed. “My pride.” “¥our pride? And what abour retorted “That mine?” Barbara an enou more s both eternally miserable.” But that infuriated her further. “If you won't have me then bara stared into the sea—if only she could make Ray understand. Frm — 1 my pride should suffer didn't seem |see, Ray Lowther.” to' occur to you.” '“No," he admitted bluntly. I will take good care that no other; man will want me. Just wait and| with a sewing party Thursday eve- !Educationa] Problems Are| | Discussed at Doug- las P.-T. A. | “Parent-icacher Association or- I‘L'.nmz:\UmL have done a great deal {of good in the past and will always | |do a great deal of good,” said Leo| | W. Breuer, Commissioner of Educa- | ition, in a talk before the Douglas Considerable attention was‘given to the public properties improve- ment program of the city and par- ticularly on the wharf, and salt| water tank. Nineteen bills totaling $2,494 were authorized. S ee— “THE MAGIC FLAME” AT LIBERTY TONIGHT | According to Samuel Goldwyn, its | Parent-Teacher Association last|oroducer, “The Magic Flame,” com- | evening ng to the Liberty tonight, was| | “Educational features for the S.|made for the entire world and can |E. Alaska fair should be built up,” continued Mr. Breuer. “Many | people visit fairs who do not visit |schools. The preparation of school never be classified as beinz a “truly American” or, for that matter, as| a “foreign” picture, I tionality or language. When Gold- wyn decided to make the Lothar play, “King Harlequin,” as a Hen- ry King production, the necessity of its universal appeal was thoro- ughly discussed before a scene was filmed. The leading roles are played, of course, by Ronald Colman, an Eng- 1, and Vilma Banky, born a ian but Americanized by her marriage to Rod Ia Rocque. Augustino Borgato, an Italian who toured the world with Duse. creates the character of Baretti, the circus owner. Shirley Palmer, a Chicago girl, attended the University of Chicago. plays the role of Marquisa, while her screen husband is Cosmo Kyrle | Bellew, former member of the Eng- lish secret service, and the son of Kyrle Bellew, the actor. Harvey | Clark, who portrays DeBono, chief aide of the Prime Minister of Illy- ria, is a native New Englander, a descendant of Henry W. Longfel- low Gustave von Seyffertitz, a German, and Vadim Uraneff, a Russian, complete the members of the cast > — LODL HMINING CLAIM LOCA- YION NOTICES AT THE FMPIRE | material for the fair should be en- | couraged. In this way people can | |see the practical product of educa- | | tion.” | Mr. Breuer compared the early |log type of school, where the three i were taught, with the mod-' ern school and its varied courses |of study. The better trained the TONI LIBERTY GHT who two years ago| DONT LEGGO ME, ASH, = MY BONES (S | I AwWFLUL BRITTLE! i\ _ [' 'MRS. WEISBERG VISITS | HER RELATIVES HERE Mrs. Robert Weisberg, formerly {Miss F Messerschmidt, ar- ved here early this week for a |visit with her relatives, after an |absence of almost three years. Mr | Weisberg is in Minneapolis at pres- ent but plans to go to Chicago later. Both Mr. and Mrs. Weisberg spent the summer at Breezy Point Lodge, Capt. W. H. (Billy) Fawcett'’s Min- Inesota summer resort, both being !connected with the establishment. |with its closing, Mrs. Weisberg came north. She will remain here about two months. |a warm regard for Alaska and the people they have met in their itrips here. The former is now |hunting in Canada and will go to South Africa for a hunt this win- { ter He expects to revisit Alaska fin about two years. e STENBRATEN RETURNS FROM STAMPEDE CAMP + After completing the summer’s development program on the Stam- Ipede Group for the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company, J. O. Sten- braten, better known as “Stampe John,” arrived early this week from the Porcupine district. About ten men were employed throughout the season and considerable work lncmmph.\hml, including shafts, tun- nels and open cuts. Mr. Stenbraten will remain here for sometime at least, and probably will do some prospecting in this vicinity. | teachers, the better the “product”’ | turned out in boys and girls. ‘vhe! new Certificate Law, to go into R ALD |effect next year in Alaska, pro- vides that teachers must have two| years of normal or college trainin-,; he said. { “The jump from the eighth grade | to the freshman year in high, school has been bridged by the 6-3-3| |plan adopted in many towns,” said | AN VILMA BANKY COLMAN D ~q|said curtly. fancied' that yow'd soon get over You are saying Can't I see you to “You're hysterical, Barbara,” he|mr Breuer. “Many students drop “You don't know what|out when they finish the eighth grade although there has been an ft-and be equally happy with some |YOUr stateroom? enormous increase in the number dther fellow. You were only 18| But she only shook her head|who go to high school. The aim 4L see. Yet, Ray, I should have|After waiting miserably arother|now is to retain the child longer been given a choice in the matter.” | “I suppose so. I was afraid that you might persuade me in spite of myself. You see I loved you so desperately that I don’t believe I could have resisted you—then.” “And now you imagine you are safe?” “Her tone that held the accumu- lated bitterness of three years was challenging him. She hoped that she was hurting him. Suddenly he turned towards her, his eyes blazed and, catching hold of her wrists, he held them =0 tightly that his fingernails seemed to digging into her very flesh. “Stop that, Barbara. Don't you think you've hurt mc cnough al- ready tonight? You talk about woursclf. It doesn't seem to occur to you that I may have suffered and suffered damnably. It's hardly pleasant to lose the girl you love the father you adore, and a fortune in one fell swope, is it? Don't you think that I've béen through enough it you must go on scratching at me now?” 4Barbara wanted to throw her arms around his neck and kiss him! For she knew now that he was not indifferent and, suddenly the whole world seemed changed for her. ' _All the same she wanted him to admit more, much more. “Do you know that I thought you'd repented your declaration and had tried to get out of it in the easiest way possible.” . His voice shook. “It was a rotten thing to do. For- uvé me, Barbara, and please be- lieye that Tl do anything in my| er to make it up te you again.’} _ At that she caught™her brez\thi and seemed to be merving hersel!‘ “If that's a bluff Tl call it Prove what you've said by marry-; ing me at the next port!” Ray stared down in amazement. | T “What are you trying to do, Bar-| bara? Make a fool of me?” came close to him—so close | the top of her head was touch-/ minute he walked away from her. Barbara stood leaning agair the railing after he had gone, staring down into the sea. She could not see his point of view—she could not. Their first meeting had been at a club dance in New Haven, four years ago, and from that night to this she would not have given a snap of her fin- gers for any other man she had in school. Activities and studies are arranged to fit his talents and interes! A short business meeting opened the session, followed by an inter- esting program for which most of the numbers were furnished by the primary grades. The program committee for the November meeting is composed of Mrs. Guerin, Mrs. Pearce and Miss met Brennecke. It was not that he was so hand-| sophomores earned $15 serving some: his teeth were uneven, his|refreshments which will be used face too long and his black hair!to stage their Frosh initiation party had not even the suspicion of & |Qctober 11 kink. i = Barbara needed him. His deser- tion of her three years previously had almost killed her. She had| preceding the ried to hide the hurt from the|Tyesday, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Eng- vorld and, in doing so, had peril-|strom entertained Mr. and Mrs. usly escaped warping her whol:|1co Breuer and Mrs. Charles ¥Fox 1ature. at dinner. But now she was heartily tired of | & 1er old life—she was not being true | © her best self, she knew—and he wanted Ray to rediscover the ’ld Barbara in her and bring her|nar Kromquist at Lake Crescent, o life again. Aunt Betty of Butte,” Library If he would only realize how des-|play has been postponed until his nerately she needed him! She |yeturn home. Since Rangnar has determined suddenly that he must |, jeading role in the play, it was 2e made to realize it. decided to delay the presentation “I'll make you marry me yet,|until he returns. BRSO Sy ENTERTAIN AT DINNER P.-T. A meeting e PLAY POSTPONED Because of the absence of Rang- ; THE MAGIC FLAME | A Picture You Want to See ! COMEDY and NEW 10—20—40 cents LEADER DEPARTMENT STORE | GEORGE BROS., Managers HOME OF MUNSINGWEAR AND HOLEPROOF HOSE Ray Lowther. See if I don't!” (Copyright, Dial Press) Ray Lowther spends a sleep- less night. Continue the story with tomorrow’s chapter. TYPOEGRADHY p i R means, in this shop, just Dell E. Sherirf, Juneau's plano exlclly what the dic -‘ tuner. Hotel Gastineau. —adv ary saysSee e - > LODE MINING CLAIM LOCA-| “THE ART TION NOTICES AT THE EMPIRE | OF PRINTING” | The same care, the same | thought, the same exdct- | nessof balance, harmony of eolor and choice of me- diums is used by uson a | piece of printed matter qh:ncmn e = that the artist uses when Ray.” he Is painting a picture. | He ed to stare at her, then fi;{; t:,:“put his :lnds on her The completed work Is a shoulders, drawing her round ‘o real piece of art, pleasing e o e g . s Her hazel eyes met his unflinch- | henee...GETS RESULTS, ¢ “But, my dear,” Ray said, “don' 1 _.-l ,..._-........;,.u. s ._.~ T TR R R 4 e THE BETTE GLASSES Minus Lenses for near-sighted people—Bifocals— NO BETTER MADE Comfort None Can Compare See Classified Ads for Prices. With every third pair sold—One Pair FREE DAY OPTICAL COMPANY At Maki's Boarding House, October 2, 3, 4, 5, 6. GET AN EXTRA PAIR NOW - Dr. Fred A. Davidson, of the bio- logical branch of the United States | Bureau of Fisheries, left for Seat- tle on the steamer Alameda, en- route to his home in Palo Alfo, Calif., after spending the summer in this district investigating the pink salmon fishery. is a smart touch onthe new Holeproof natural silk hosiery. But it must be a correct design to be smart. Holeproof de- signsalwaysare. A Parisian fashion authority creates them. [Holeproof ffosiery Representative P BEN C. DELZELLE X Juneat P 4 % . Duska Face Powder T - 8100 Duska Perfume 75 cents To introduce this wonderful powder and perfume we are selling both for | | BUTLER-MAURO DRUG, CO. Pree Delivery . Phone 134 WHEN WE SELL IT , Irs RIGHT | Capt. and Mrs. Fawcett both have | By CLIFF STERRETT BE NOT Ly WELL, FOR CRYING LITTL : i URL PERKINS -—QQT LouD NEVER DROPPED A LADY _IN HIS | New Ford Fordor Sedan Is An Economical Car | to Drive | ' ECONOMICAL because of its low first cost, and low | cost of up-keep. Economical because it has been || made to stand up under thousands and thousands of ] miles of steady running. | An indication of the built-in quality of this car is | shown in the extensive use of fine steel forgings. [| More steel forgings, in fact, are used in the tiew Ford | than in almost gny other car, regardless of price. Come in and learn about the safety, c¢omfort, smoothness and alert performance of this car by driving it yourself. You'll know it’s a great auto- | mobile the minute you take the wheel. Juneau Motors, Inc. LOOK HERE Says MIKE SPECIAL FOR THE WEEK SUGAR, per sack .........cccccecciimaiamennnnnd $6.50 | PEARS, perdogen ... .......i:soieiossiivicess A5 FRESH TOMATOES, 2 pounds for ... .25 || FRESH CANNING PEACHES, per box 1.10 FRESH GREEN ONIONS, RADISHES, CARROTS, | BEETS, ETC., expected in from the farm today, 10 cents per bunch. LETTUCE, large heads, two for 25¢. HUB MARKET THE CHAS. W. CARTER MORTUARY “The Last Service Is the Greatest Tribute” Corner 4th and Franklin St. Phone 136 | Shelf and Heavy Hardware GUNS—AMMUNITION GUNS FOR RENT HARRIS HARDW ARE CO. FRONT STREET Window Shades W Juneau Paint Store ALASKAN HOTEL MODERN REASONABLE RATES ‘Dave Housel, Proprijetot From oreryard Zoyour job No delays - every Alaska order, large or small, receives prompt attention and shipment on the first boat. Just order your lumber by letter or wire - specify Farrell and be sure of material and grading. nd us your snecifica- tions - we do the rest.. R o 4t