The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 26, 1929, Page 6

SECOND AND SEW ARD SPECIAL BALANCE for of this MONTH 17 PIECE TEA SETS--$2.50 23 PIECE TEA SETS $3.50 and $5.00 ABOVE LOW PRICES ARE SUBJECT TO A" SPECIAL gl 10 Per Cent FOR BALANCE OF THIS MONTH ¥ TEA SETS Are of Fine Quality Imported '3'and 4 Color Luster China [T T A RN HHE =|mier Ral BRIT. PREMIER ON WAY HOME Has Spent Three Weeks in U. S. and Canada on Peace Mission ABORD STEAMSHIP DUCHESS Oct YORK 26.—British Pre- cDonald and his e today enroute {back to England after three wes in the Upited States and da in the interests of Anglo- American relations. It is hoped that a quick trip will be made to |OF the Premier to London as soon as possible after Parliament ns when the Labor Govern- ment may meet the acid test. - - — AT THE HOTELS Alaskan H. Walfram, Mendenhall; Mr.| and Mis. E. E. Lane, Miss G.| Rody, Juneau. Gastineau R. Howell, Unalga; Lawrence 'E. Stewart. SRR 7T Karl K. Katz, representing the Northern Pacific Railway will be neau Hotel until Mon- ¢ g, October 28. Mr, Katz ill be at the command of pros- pective passeng for his road to any or all points. adv. ALIAS SUMMONS No. 820 In the Commissioner’s Court, Ter- ritory of Alaska, First Judicial Precinet, Juneau Precinct. Be- fore Frank A. Boyle, Commis- sioner and ex-officio Justice of the Peace. Thomas L. George, Joe George, and Gus George, doing busine as George Brothers, Plaintif! Vvs. Fred Johnson, H. O. Hansen, O. Hogland, Joe Nyland, John Lox, | George Newman, Conrad Dabhl,| Frank Herrman and Earnest Fel- ton, partners and doing business as Baranoff Logging Company, Defendants. The Territory of Alaska. To Fred Johnson, H. O. Hanson, O. Hogland, Joe Nyland, John Lox, George Newman, Conrad Dahl, Frank Herrman and Earnest Fel-| ton, defendants: You are hereby summoned to appear before the undersigned, Commissioner and ex-officio Justice of the Peace, in Juneau Precinct, in said Division and Territory, | within thirty days after the last! publication of this summons, name- | ly, within thirty days after the th day of November, 1929, in case this summons is published, or with in forty days after the date of its ervice upon you, in case this sum- | mons is served upon you pcrsonul]y.\' and answer” the complaint of the| above-named plaintiffs on file in| said Court in the above-entitled | action. The said plaintiffs in said action demand the folowing relief: Money | | due on account in the sum of| $387.90; interect on $44290 at 8% | per annum from September 30, 1924 | to August 29, 1927; interest on $387.90 at 8% per annum from August 29, 1927, at 8% per annum, and their ‘costs and disbursements incurred in this action. And in case of your failure to| appear and answer the plaintiffs will take judgment against you, and each of you, for $546.00 and their | costs and disbursements incurred | in this action. The order for the service of this summons by pubMcation is dat- ed October 25, 1929. Given under my hand and of- ficial seal this 25th day of Octo- ber, 1929. (Commissioner’s Seal) FRANK A. BOYLE, Commissioner and ex-officio Justice of the Peace. First publication, Oct. 26, 1929. Last publication, Nov. 16, 1929. Worth Its Weight THE WOMEN 1S ALL HOT AN’ BOTHERED ABOUT WHAT BUSINESS ASH. IS GOING To INVEST HIS ! $10.000 N, S0 KEEP YER SUIT-CASE AN’ MIND UP TO MY OFFICE. Y"DONT DROP IT HEAVY, HUH? Y'5AY 1T WAS| | NAY NAY SIR. THE HON CONTENTS ARE NON- ALCOHOLIC, 1 AM SURE! SYNOPSIS: The “luxury hus- band” revoits! Ray, convinced he and Barbara can never be happy while he is dependent on her money, makes a decisive move. . Henderson leaves their home for a visit in Boston, hoping the strained relations between Barabra and Ray will reach a crisis in his absen That night Ray announces hi decision to Barbara. He has left his job at her uncle’s office, is determined to win his inde- pendence as a composer of jazz, and until he has made good, will leave his wife. Barbara's despair turns to rage a few moments later, when from Ray's g notes of hone, playing a poig- nant tune of his own compo- sition, “Those Grievin’ Leavin’ Blues.” Chapter 24 THE LAND OF JAZZ The wailing of Ray's saxophone echoed in Barbara’s ears as she picked up the telephone receiver. “Mrs. Ray Lowther there? Bos- ton calling.” 3 Henderson, of course. Could she be bothered speaking to him? s she hesitated, fatally clear] she heard again the notes of the phone. Her eyes were thunder dark, Lt by a sudden flash of fury. | EVES AN EARS OPEN! = 2% VP oG AY HAYSLE THE, LUXURY HUSBA THE DERN DOPE |S BOOTLEGGIN'? ) there are the craziest storie ‘rn'u:llating. I heard, the other |night, that we were all sons of folks—million- res mostly—and that we wore prcminent society asks to save the old family names from eternal disgrace!” They laughed at that, as they sat lin a little anteroom during an in- | terval. | “How long do you think we'll be |able to keep it up?” asked the vio- linist. “Can't say,” said Drums. “Per- sonally, I don’t care how long they (keep it up. Suits me fine.” “Same here,” muttered Ray un- der his breath. | | \ As a matter of fact one of the "rhlcf inducements to his taking |this particular job had lain in the | fact that they were to be masked. {A fashionable club was bound to |be frequented by Barbara's set; it was likely that Barbara hers | might drop in occasionally and he {preferred to remain incognito. | Three months now since the night {he had told Barbara of his de- | termination to leave her—thr | months since he had last set e |upon her. A hundred times had yhe been on the point of phoning |her; a hundred times had he passed by her home-—fearful, yet eager. 'that she might suddenly appear. “Mrs. Ray Lowther is speaking.’ A moment of silence and "the Henderson’s voice. “Barbara, dear, I'm rottenly mis crable away from you. What dc you say to my coming back to New York?” A pause, then in a rush: “Yes, come, Hendy. I want you. She dropped the receiver. Then straightening herself, she listened mechanically. It seemed the sound Suddenly she felt she must ge' away from._it. ly out of the apartment and a mo- ment later she found herself in the wide entrance hall demanding ¢ taxi. The porter whistled for onc and when it arrived she gave the driver Cora Trenton-Jones’ address The cab rattled on down the ave- In Winter { Comfort Coal that burns clean—pro- ' ducing more heat value per || ton—is worth its weight in comfort. Our coal is GOOD coal—it requires a minimum of atten- tion, gives the maximum of heat per ton, and leaves less ash. It is carefully screened, cleaned and graded. The ex- tra heat makes our coal the mosé economical on the mar- ket. l’l‘mne Your Transfer or Pacific Coast Coal Company Telephone 412 | nue while outside the wind howled She had passed almost into a state of coma when suddenly she leaned forward, fear in her eyes. For sh¢ ncied she had heard faintly the wail of a saxophone. T e Ray took off his mask and wiped his forehead. It was a golder mask, designed especially for the Golden Symphony Eight, the jazz band of the Golden Dollar club, latest and smartest of New York’s night clubs. “These things are hot,” he grum- bled. “If we didn't come out here every now and then for a breath- ing space, I'd suffocate.” “You're right there,” said Bill Foster, looking unusually plump in an evening suit of metal cloth with purple satin facings, “but you've got to admit this crazy stunt has been a success, rigging -us up in {these golden tuxedos with masks to hide our fatal beauty from the public gaze. Every one's crazy to learn who we are, whereas, if there were no mystery about us, not a of jazz completely filled the room’ She van breathless-'§ A saxophonist aagin—in Broadway’s latest and most glamorous night club. ' Those were days when he felt ‘ esperately lonely for her—when e doubted whether any recogni- ‘ion was worth the risk he was " aking in sacrificing her love. But here were compensations. _ Standing with the boys on the datform, Bill Foster would ‘lean cross and whisper, “Come on, Ray, *ad s in one of your own, we'll follow you.” ! And when, at the end, the danc- -rs\woqld applaud, often uproar- “ously—for Ray's tunes were sure- ire jazz—he would be repaid by hat thrill which comes from ac- Jaimed ' recognition of something ou have created. . Ray had been sharing Bill Fos- ter's apartment since the break with Barbara. Now Bill arose from the lounge, hrew his cigarette on the floor. +'Come on;, fellows, we'd best Qe get- ing back.” Bill led the way and as they rouped back onto the stage they nade a truly extraordinary and mposing sight. Their metal eve- 1ng suits glittered like beaten gold .mder the krilliant electric lights; i’heir golden masks were comic and Dizarre, and their music was guar- anteed to make a paralyzed man get up and wiggle! Small wonder the Golden Dollar was packed from theatre closing time till dawn. ‘As for the club itself, it was oné gasp of wonderment. Vivid golden trimmings were set against a back- ground of rich royal purple; thou- sands of golden dollars were plas- tered everywhere, on the ceilings, on the walls, on the backs of the Of course there was a cabaret performance, twice nightly, the ar- tists being the foremost starg of the day. Ray did not usually pay! fuch attention to the performers but he jnoticed one particular girl, who for , you've said it,” the sousa- |f: , a large, portly man, broke INOT ONLY COLLD I HEAR | THE HON. CONTENTS DI STINCTLY BREATHE, BUT |T POSITINELY y7—: SNORED, SIR! \the past week had brought down the biggest hand, was curiously | striking. Tall and willowy, her tures were set in a lovely oval her hair was magnificent, like of a thoroughbred, falling in k clouds on either side of her | e and caught up in a huge knot behind. Her suppleness, length of | mb and rounded slimness would | ve fascinated the heart of a| Notices for this 4 Church Services cnuren column sculptor. Ray found her an un- | must be received by The Empire leniable pleasure. That is, from DOt later than 10 o'clock Saturday afar. ! |morning to guarantee change of 1t had never occurred to him to [Ser™MOR topics. ete. rultivate her acquaintance, al-| — m hough the other fellows weré top- | | Douglas Preshyterian Native oling over each other to meet her ! Mission sefore she had been on the bill a g jay. But he remained strangely | 2:30 p. m.—Sunday Scnool. aloof. © 3:15 p. m—Sermon. Therefore, he was not a little| 7:00 P. T--—Thursday—mdweek urprised when, early one morning, |Prayer service. hc‘ approached him. { All are cordially welcome to these “Mr. Lowther,” she smiled with|Services. ; | engaging charm, “would you think“‘ Douglas Catholic Church T \. { FANS 1f me forward if I asked you to have supper with me?” “Not at all, I'd be delighted,” Ray replied. “I want to talk with you and thought we might have a bite to- gether somewhere. That is, if you haven't a date or a wife waiting for you.” (Copyright, Dial Press) Ray finds a happy surprise. Continue the story Monday. DOUGLAS NEWS GUERINS ENTERTAIN IN HONOR OF PLAY CAST Complimenting the cast of “Aunt Betty of Butte,” play given for the benefit of the Douglas Public Li-| brary, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Guerin entertained with a dinner party at their home last evening. Assisting Mrs. Guerin, who is president of the Library, was Mrs. C. A. Fox, vice-president. Card playing furnished an added pleasure following the dinner. The fiftene guests present in- cluded Miss Lucile Pepoon, Miss Lily Kromquist, Mrs. Hans Loken, Mrs, J. R. Langseth, Mr. and Mrs. Elton Engstrom, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Smith, Messrs Sam Devon, Earl . Cathcart, Myron B. King, and Rangnar Kromquist. ———— REV. P. E. BAUER ADDRESSES HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS In an address before the Douglas high school students yesterday af- ternoon, Rev. P. E. Bauer of the Congregational church, described three methods of mental growth. Food, exercise and air are not only necessary to physical growth but also to intellectual development, he said, “Books are intellectual food,” said Mr. Bauer. “Fobd for. intellect is thought, Schools furnish an in- tellectual atmosphere.” ¢ Mr. Bauer said that some movies provide food for thought while oth- ers are “sentimental mush.” ? “If you want to learn good Eng- lish, associate with the people whg use it,” was Mr. Bauer's sugges- tion. “One cannot learn in thg wrong kind of atmosphere. = The brain, like the body, only grows by exercise and food.” : While the chaplain of Oregon penitentiary, Mr. Bauer discovered ithat nine tenths of the delinquent! boys came from.broken homes. The chief contributing ‘cause for their crimes was bad company. In conclusion Mr. Bauer affirmed that “we grow in spiritual quali- ties of hope, faith and love, by food, air and exercise.” . DOUGLAS PIONEER PASSES AWAY AT SITKA Many of che friends of Rabert Harrison will be interested to knoy of his death at the Ploneer’s Home in Sitka, on October 19. & - For 25 years “Bob,” as Mr. Har- ‘{rison was best known, was an em- ployee of Treadwell during - the height of activities there. —————— HOME FROM TAKU Dick McCormick,, Jr., for the past two months with the Alaskp Juneau. Company on their claims up the Taku River returned to his home and family this week. A Dell E. Sherr, Jusesws piano “"All services in the new church. | Sunday School at 1 p. m. St. Luke’s Episcopal Church T B £ 7:30 p. m.——EVeMng Prayer and Sermon. 5% o it || Congregational Community " | Church "REV. PHILLIP E. BAUER. 10:30 a. m.—3Sunday School. 8:00 p. m—Sermon by pastor. — o | COMMITTEES ARE NAMED i FOR LEAGUE BAZAAR Friday, November 15, is the date |cet for the annual bazaar of the | Ladies’ League to be held in the | Eagles hall. Following are the |committees who will have charge |of the affair: | Goodie table—Mesdames | Sey, Langseth and Gallwas. Sey and Edwards. Fish pond—Mesdames Bonner jand Brown. Needle work—Mesdames Balog. | Dickenson and Fraser. | Refreshments—Mesdames I Mills, Fleck and J. O. Kirkham. | Program—Mesdames Davis, Kikr- ham and Rev. Bauer. ! Candy Booth-—Miss Elizabeth Feusi and a group of high school |girls. S T O BASEBALL COMEDY ON WAY “Take out the big bum!” “Kill the umpire!” “Come on kid, knock a homer!” “There goes the old ball game!” These, and all the other expres- sions which = make baseball the game it is, are included in Wallace Beery's Paramount starring coms |ady, “Casey at the Bat,” which ar- irives at the Liberty Theatre Sun- day. Beery, perhaps the actor to have made the most progress during the past 12 months, due to inimitable performances in Behind the Front, We're in the Navy Now, and Old Ironsides, enacts the small town junk man who suddenly finds him- self catapulted to fame and for- tune when a big league baseball |scout signs him to a Giant contract. Ford Sterling enacts Beery's 'Co)umbus by “discovering” him. ZaSu Pitts is the Centerville belle lainous manager. ————————— Qld papers for sale at The Em- pire office. —————— Have you triea wne Mve o'Cleck Dinner Speciais a: Mabry's Cafe? [ TICKETS FOR (11 Cappy Ricks” The American Legion Show to be given Oc- tober 28 and 29, now on sale at Company Free Post Charles | | Parcel Post booth, Mesdames Jack Gair,! jand Sterling Holloway, Beery's vil- || WALLACE BEERY in “Casey at the Bat” Here’s a fast sizzler. A genuine comedy “Texas Leaguer!” With Beery shoot- ing ’em in to Ford Sterling on the re. ceiving end. Don’t Miss,Seeing This Baseball Game COMEDY NEWS A Show Worth Seeing GUNS and AMMUNITION . SPORTING GOODS A GUN FOR EVERY PURPOSE Ammunition for Every Gun Thomas Hardware Co. —— Hunters and Prospectors TWIN GLACIER CAMP IS NOW OPEN Best of accommodations for Hunfirg Paitiés and Prospectors. Reasonable Rates.” ' For further particulars see FRED ORDWAY, Alaska Scenic Views Frye-Bruhn Company Featuring Fryé's Dy licious Hams and Baeon Fresh EASTERN ‘and OLYMPIA OYSTERS . ALASKAN HOTEL MODERN REASONABLE RATES Dave Housel, Proprietor WE PRINT EVERYTHING ! STATIONERY and OFFICE SUPPLIES Geo. M. Simpkins Co. PHONE 244 ART STENCILS Juneau Paint Store Old Papers for sale at Empire Office