The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 22, 1929, Page 6

8T THE DAILY ‘ALASKA EMPIRE! 'TUESDAY, OCT. 22, 1929, 1'!! e boridsbusin aceepts offer “ef Barbara’s uncle, iofly. because it scems to make ArR° happy, but he soon rie’ He cannot succeed, Re- zing that Barbara’s uncle re- s hic corvices merely be- singly bitter. He ttend parties with : a’s friends, who are quick ¢ “draw infercnces, that Bar- ra and Ray arc drifting apart. ¢ announcement Trom Ralph tdercon that he is coming Ameri ves to hasten the :riv:fl of a crisis between Bar- Bara ana Ray. Chapter 20 ! COMPETITION 4 3 I'd hoped that you'g be thege:alone. I tell you, Barbara, that: was & sight a-bleary eyes—you stand- at the barrier!” Then, v, “You looked stunning, The butler had tea waiting by {the time they arrived at her apart- | ment, Over the second cup he broached {a subject about which he knew was ja little diffident. He knew that, if {ne were to stay long as Barbara's Iguest, relations between himself and {her husband would have to'be | friendly, at least on the surface. Barbara, that husband of 3 he doesn't feel badly 40- wards me because of the—well, bes |cause of the little scene that night lin the abbey? I give you my word /T'd forgotten it completely. No. ill Ray and Barbara had been living | feelings on my part, I assure you, in her -Park Avenue duplex apart-{and, hang it all, I can see his ment about six months when she|point can't you?” redéived a cable from Henderson| PBarbara thought that very sport- saying he expected to land in New ing of him. It made her more ¥ork on the sixteenth. }glad than ever thai he had come. 2 :he broke the news to Ray over thé dinner table. " 9What do you think? I had a ca- blé from Hendy. He's sailing on | Ray, surely, wouldn't allow Hender- {son to outdo him by being less magnanimous. They were still talking by the iHe Aquitana and will be here' fireside, the teapot cold on the sil- arofind 'the sixteenth. §'shall’ have to invite him to be our guest.” #¥He wouldn’t have come if he; hadn't thought you'd do that.” “#Don’t be mean, Ray . . . Aren't you' glad he's coming?” LwNaturally . . . The three of us are certain to have an awfully jolly time together, what?” ‘It was such an exact imitation of derson that Barbara almost gst' out laughing, but the thought | that such encouragement would not | pe’ good for Ray made her check of ruursc}vcr tray beside them, when Ray eventually came home. “Hullo, Henderson. you.” He came into the room and the two men shook hands. “Thanks. Mighty decent of you to put me up.” “Not at all. You'll be able to amuse Barbara during the daytime. She finds time hangs pretty heavily on her hands.” Henderson forced a laugh. “Barbara’s been telling me that you've gone in for big business. I Glad to see “We were delighted, Hendy.” “Nice of you, Barbara Then to Ray, “In that case, I'm glad I did not disappoint you.” Afterwards: Barbara wondered if she-had imagined more in this con- versation than . there had actually been. But, certainly at that mo- ment, she had been more than glad that she had.other guests invited for dinner. Moreover, she determ- ined whenever possible, to avoid further tete-a-tetes between Hen- derson and her husband. This she was fairly successful in doing. Her guest was never up remained downtown all day and, in the evenings, Barbara and Hen- derson were either out .at some function or she had friends as- sembled in her apartment. (Copyright, Dial Press) Ray overhears another dis- tasteful conversation in tomor- row’s installment. 4 Barpara rushed p BRI DS toward Henderson—sudacniy glad o see him again, h'gseu. J«*Doin't ‘be gateastic, Ray. Surely - don't o!}léct to my inviting Virgts. youF house, my wear. | It's pita’ yon.? ““Anyhow, I am going to invite “Of course, idear, It would be @ity to have given him the trip acrobs for nothihig, Traveling’s 0 tempibly expensive, these days.” #“The Aquitania docked at three #nithe afternoon. pré¥iously Barbdra was at the pler. inAs she walked up and down, the pivet of many eyes, in her trim bldgk suit with the high ermine -she wondered if it might be envy you, Lofvther. You Americans | certainly don't et many opportuni- tles escapd ypu-at least, ‘not those that are .going to advance you fi- nancially.” A slight pause, hardly noticcable. Yet Barbara was’ conscious of feel- ing n little uncothfortable. - Absurd to think that Hendy had meant to insinuate anything—all the same she wished he had expressed him- self differently. i¥Care to smoke, Henderson?” “Thanks, I will” He selected a cigarette and' turned casually to Ray. musing to flirt lightly with Hen- %’m in,order to punish Ray, A * gpposition. never did a man doy harm. Indeed it might be the wety thing to make him snap out of his grouch. " posséfwers were beginning to flfe thirough - the barrier. At lasty Hendersbn came. 7 At Jthe sight of him' coming . to- jrds her, . Barbara decided that| was more pleased to see him he imagined. He looked, considerett, ~distingulshed: Too; felt quite @i thrill running down Wpr spine 'when ‘he gripped her Hand : -.‘.‘«Q;pbau s’ i an - undreamt y Pleasuré. .- Y say, how mm, you. 0 ‘have bothered De, ; . . You're. looking| same old Hendy—the samie it fiatterer. How many hearts you broken on this trip?” one; isn't that an admission?] (s, ‘with the prospect of see-| you so soon, I simply coujdn't entrate. Now, if you'll excuse ,- 411 have ‘my ‘luggage put in a knd sent te the hatel ... ." :Q'Q L;?ny hotel. You're stayiney ly? T'm not goinf pe “hypocritical and pretend tc “sbont ‘if: = Imagine that I've e my objections!” ly they proceéded out was waiting for them. “guring ‘a somewhat slow progress up Fifth Ave- rson said: husband of - yours— g,_l_..orry he couldn't to meet. you." 4 that ' I'm ‘it—about his not 44O’ course you're not going - properly but. that you've, " street where Barbard’s| when you received my cable?” “Not. at all. I'd been expecting | you over here for some time.” Again Barbara was aware of a slight tenslon in the atmosphere. It-was Ray's voice, this' time, that{ i{held ‘the ‘significant note. She broke in quickly. After you have listened to the others HEAR VIGTOR RADIO and RADIO- PHONOGRAPH Machines now being demonstrated in tem- porary quarters over Dr. Pigg’s Office— Main Street. Ray walked over to the smoking A few mlnutcslflhmet. A “I “suppose ‘you were surprised (g > DOUGLAS NEWS . LIBRARY PLAY ‘WAS' FINANCIAL SUCCESS Althotigh 4ll the returns from the Library play-given Saturday eve- ning have noét been turned i it is estimated the net proceeds will be in the neighborhood of $75 or more than enough to pay off the indebtedness and provide for ad- ditional books when ni\xded. The officers .of the Ligrary Asso< ciation desire to convey their great appreciation to Mrs. Engstrori, who directed ' the- play, and all others who took .part in or assisted in any way. ' — KETCHIKAN MAN I§ ' { FRATERNAL VISITOR Harry Willlams of, Kétchikan, ‘who, is treasurer of the Ketchikan Agrie of Faglds; was-a visitor at the regu- lar meeting’ of Douglas Aerie 117, F. O. E, last evening. MRS. HAWTHORN HERE i Mrs. James Hawthorn was an ar- rival on the Yukon this morning “Tomorrow’s Syles Today” The Siiafypy Fall Days demand ‘a new warm Fur Trimmed Coat Either Sport or Dress Models We. offer at prices w}ucfi will please $19.75 to $69.50_ POLLY AND HER PALS when .Ray set out for office. Ray| i|4 roof protection. NOW THAT IVE TURNED ) THESE DOPE -SMUGGLERS | | OVER TYOU TWO LIMBS | OF THE-LAW, VLL JESS TAKE THAT $10.000 | F| REWARD. AN’ PULL MY/ NO, CHIE? M POSITIVELY from Seattle, to join her husband at Tee Harbor, where he is operat- ing the floating cannery Resolute, mild-curing and canning. The Hawthorns made . thefr home in! Douglas last summer. ———— NG Exed .on.coo.o‘otooo . TENAKEE NEWS . ee e e 0000000000 TENAKEE, Alaska, Oct. 21.—The Anna Helen, Capt. Good, was in| port a few days, and Dr. Good was kept busy. The gasbeat. Jazz called in here |for a few hours. October .18. Quite a few hunters have been | out and returned home with deer, ducks and. geese. . : Charles Johnson, from the Sani- tary Meat Market, spent. ten days hunting around this vicinity, and || was suceessful . in bagging ducks and geese, % ¥ Several Indians left here for Pe- tersburg on the ‘gasboat Robin, for the Salvation. Army convention. A dance,was held Saturday eve- ning, Oetober. 19, in Hart's. hall and- guite a large crowd enjoyed| | ‘hemselves. - Music was furnished oy the Tenakee orchestra. Several prospectors have been|| busy in' Tenakee Inlet. all summer, | | and according to reports, some good prospects have been.found. The gasboat Amy, Capt. Jack Wilson, was in port for a few days. He was taking the:census. The freighter Zaposa was in port Octokber 18, unloading freight for the merchants of Tenakee. A number of :people have arrived here lately to take in the baths and [ after many years In vaudeville. Ireng Franklin, blonde singer of mischlevcus, songs, makes a eomeback to the New York musical comedy }ane in ¢ HERE Y’ARE, tEHEF. X ANTICIFATED SOME SECH OVERSIGHT ON YOUR FART, AN COME - |PUPRARED! By CLIFF STERRETT WANNA SEE SOMETHIN' FOLKS 2 THIS HERE, IS A ORDER ON UNCLE 5AM’S MINT FER TE THOULSAND SMACKERS! “ Ing Ii Associated Press Ploto t Adeline”. GUNS and AMMUNITION SPORTING GOODS A GUN FOR EVERY PURPOSE Ammunition for Every Gun THE Thomas Hardware Co. pecial Dollar Dinner rest. H. H. Rice is home in Tenakee again, . after . baving spent = fivé, months in Juneau. e City employes who do noi pay bills. promptly, cannot remain on the Mattoon, Ill; payroll, Mayor .8: A, Hughart has decreed. y new shingles are laid right over the old shingled roo tion during the process. heat and cold. Heat loss t tion is lowered. Rooms that were cold in winter become ;warm and. eo are covered. There’s nothing to show that you Juneau Melody ‘House 1 terioration of either the old or new f?of, i ¥ Feer B 15 & L AFRR L BAKRD Call.or phone for a copy, of - Illustrated Gftflfln‘h the {/UNEAU LUMBER}WL@S; Ing.;, Phone 358, PRCERR ] That's one of the many fine features of this new __xhgthpd of xe-;'.oofin‘g—t‘hé house .is alwdys completely, protected in case of shdden’ storm- or: showers: By this plar, the here’s no sacrifice of protec- The “RED CEDAR METHOD” is widely used and entirely, ppaticdl, It ftives ‘your. home double. insulation against rough’ the' roof 1§ reduced to a minimum. Fuel consump- Cost +of removing the old] roof and of gathering up and disposing of the litter is eliminated. . Alsathere is ne sacrifice of appearance.. By this method the edges of the old shingles ve. lt};e many adyantages of double 4 Red. Cedar -Shingles are.rot-proof, whether old or new, and lend themselves as no other roofing material in this class ean to the method of re-roofing over the old roof. The air space between the two roofs; ‘while hardly ,ndticeable, is a safeguard against de- v ic y RED CEDAR METHOD AT THE NEW GASTINEAU CAFE 5P.M.TO 8 P. M. SHORT " ORDERS Special Businessman’s Luncheon Hunters and Pr«npéctofi, : TWIN GLACIER CAMP IS NOW. OPEN » Best of accommodations for Huqting Parties and Prospectors.: Reasondble: Rates. ! For further particulars see FRED ORDWAY, Alaska Scenie Views : F rye-Bruhn Fiea'm;in":@ryé’;}’ Do licious Hams and Bacon | PHONE 88 . D e | Alaska Baked Ice Cream . SOMETHING NEW! TRY IT! On Sale at New York Exchange ALASKAN HOTEL MODERN REASONABLE RATES ~ Dfive Housel, Proprietor WE PRINT E¥VERYTHING STATIONERY and OFFICE SUPPLIES Geo. M. Simphins Co, PHONE FREE—Beantifully colored Hat Stand with every quart can of QUICK-STEP at Juneau Paint Store o Gmae e g