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

DG 8y. to forget her loneli- ' Ray in preparation for her hohsowarming ball, suffers W breakdown and leaves final ‘dotails to Honderson. By a queer thance, he engages the Golden phony Eight, and Ray, re- that a mask will hide features, agrees to play the band at the party, smiling ironically at the para- al turn of affairs. Rita ‘#@md Ray are working feverish- Ty on the score for Pete An- Melm's revue. The pretty dancer ‘mianages to hide her heartache, pesulting from the discovery that Ray still loves his wife and speks cuccess only as a means of a reconciliation with her. ‘But one night she wavers and ‘Ay begins to comprehend what he ‘means to the girl. Chapter 30 BARBARA’S HOUSE WARMING The night of Barbara’s house- warming! Thousands of colored lights dotted the drive. Limousines' were winding in a never-ending stfeam between the tall pines that stood sentinel on either side. Laughing ladies, a glimpse of some bizarre costume revealed be- meath opera cloak of velvet or satin, ‘were being assisted to alight by fheir men, likewise fantastically garbed. Clown costumes were favored by the men—circus riders by the wo- ‘men. the season, every one vowed. Then, dear Barbara always had been noted for her bizarre parties in the old ‘days—but how original to have evolved an idea such as thts! Everyorie was agog to see Bar-!‘ bara herself, who, the servants in- ‘formed: them, was receiving in the ballroom. That was in the new wihg she had added to her home especially for the occasion. !""The new wing consisted of two ‘fioors, the ehtrance to the ballroom belng a wide statrcase leading di- ‘veetly infto ti from the hall below. "There cverything was in readiness foF a continuous buffet supper, the ‘tables llterally groaning under a 1 of delicacies. fip the wide staircase and into the balirpom they trooped, to stop ‘and utter a gasp of amazement and ‘delight. For immediately they were carried straight back to the dear ‘exeiting days of childhood on which the clrcus eame to town! ‘he dancing was in a gigantic witeus ring. Around this, instead of chairs, were wooden bencnes. From ‘the cetling ' hung trapezes, tight ‘Yopes and all the indispensable ‘trappings of the circus. Ragged drohins circled the hall, shouting in realistic monotone, “Peanuts, pop- @oth and crackerjack,” or “Ice-cold ginger-pop, pink lemonade.” Cer- talply this was a ball to be re- mémbered! tBarbara herself, in a short circus aglitter of spangles, a tinsel crown encircling her copper-brown head, found herself overwhelmed ALIAS SUMMONS 4. “No. 820 P 1h, the' Commissionet’s Court, Ter-| ‘fitory of Alaska, First Judiclal ‘Precinct, Juneau Precinct, Be- fore, Frank A. Boyle, Commis- ner and ex-officlo Justice of 'fiomns L. George, Joe George, and us George, doing business as Brothers, Plaintiffs, vs. red Johnson, H. O. Hansen, O. land, Joe Nyland, John Lox, rge Newman, Conrad Dahl, ank Herrman and Earnest Fel- on, partners and doing business @s Baranoff Logging Company, « Defendants. 'l'_& Territory of Alaska. ., To Fred Johnson, H. O. Hanson, Q. Hogland, Joe Nyland, John Lox, George Newman, Conrad Dahl, Frank Herrman and Earnest Fel- ton, defendants: ;Xou are hereby summoned to appear before the undersigned, Qommissioner and ex-officio Justice of the Peace, in Juneau Precinct, in sald Division and Territory, n thirty days after the last lication of this summons, name- # within thirty days after the ays_atter the date of its ' pon you, ih case this sum- is r the complaint of the AN plaintiffs on file in “oburt in the above-entitled _ quhe ‘sald plaintitts in said action demand the folowing relief: Money B0; interest on $44290 at 8% 1927; to- August 29, August 29, 1927, at 8% per annum, itheir costs and ingurred in this action. 25, 1929, /f3iven under my hand and of- UXURY The ball was the event o(’ upon you personally, {4 on account in the sum of per annum Ifom September 30, 1924 interest on $38790 at 8% per annum from disbursements ,And in case of your fallure to Mmmmpmum :wxch praise for her amazing inge- |nuity. She laughingly discounted it ,passing not a little praise on to Henderson. | The costume he wore was, that of { inn old-fashioned ringmaster, a tall |black hat, an ill-fitting tail coat, | dress trousers and, in his hand a :whlp which he cracked continuously. Dancing now was in full swing, a | mad, merry jumble on the floor. A porcupine with a kangaroo, a bear | with a rabbit, a trapeze artist with |a seal—the laughs they got out of |it, the fun! Never had they felt | themselves freer from restraint— | more determined on a roaring good | time. The very clothes they wore, cir- |cus clothes, seemed to transplant | them to the care-free days of child-| hood—business worries, disappoint- ing love affairs, all vanished for the time being. During the first part of the eve- ning the Golden Symphony Eight was concealed behind a trellis. They were being kept in reserve for one ‘of the specially arranged stunts planned to enliven the evening. } Henderson, dancing with Bar- bara, was whispering: “It's a splendid success. I'm so glad for you. You're happy, aren't | you, my dear? Please tell me you're happy .. ." “Yes, Hendy. I'm happy. I'd be ;an ungrateful little pig, wouldn’t I, [if T weren't?” | Yes—she supposed she was happy. She llked the signs of life and ex- citement all around her. Only—see- ling the hands cf a young couple |cling together longer than was ne- |cessary at the end of a dance— |then was she conscious of a sharp twinge in her heart. A sharp twinge of envy, of memory, of long- ing for the days when she and Ray had been so absurdly in love . . . A gala entertainment was planned for the middle of the evening. To open it, Barbara, acceding to nu- merous requests, had promised to dance for her guests. In her short skirts, with her bare knces and high boots, she suited her dance to vhe spirit of the occasion, cracking her whip as she went through her steps, ending with a couple of somersaults that brought forth thunderous applause. Ray sufficiently tell to watch her over the trellis, was poignantly aware of strangely mixed feelings. The lavishness he saw around him made it seem absurd that it was his own wife who was doing it. The ifrony made him feel like laughing, especially when he thought of his own meager apartment. How had he ever had the nerve to marry |Barbara when their- two worlds were so completely apart! Still, incredible as it ruight be, she was still his wife. A mad no- tion had seized him to rush down into that circus ring, take Barbara and whirl her away in his arms. Why not? But watching her laughing face, the impulse died. He believed in her assumed gaiety. He had no means of knowing that it was not real. Tight-rope walkers and trapeze artists followed Barbara’s turn. Then oathe the event of the eve- nihg, a veritable circus parade— gehulne wild animals hired from an act touring the vaudeville cir- tult. 5 They were led up the wide stair- case and into the ring by their keepers. What laughter, what ap- plause greeted them! For a num- ber of the animals led were most humorously costumed. } A great bear paraded in tartan plain pantaloons, an ostrich wore glasses and an absurd hat was tuck on her head; monkeys were festive with huge Elizabethan ruffs, and wee poodles, parading on their hind legs, were dressed for all the VICTOR RADIO 10 Tubes Complete $178.00 A Late Assortment of VICTOR RECORDS Now Being Demonstrated JUNEAU MELODY ' HOUSE Témporary location over Dr. Pigg's Office Repairing AERIALS ERECTED A compleet stock of Batteries, Tubes, Aerial Wire, etc. - Capital Electric Co. YER ACTUALLY ™M GONNA MATCH THIS HERE J POLLY AND HER PALS HULL $10.000 ON'KID COCOA', B THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY; NOV. 2, 1929. BETTIN' MY AN’ 1D world like perfect little ladies and gentlemen. Then to add just the right tou of danger to the parade, there fol- lowed an actual lioness and a jag- uar. And, as a climax as though all this wasn’t enough, an elephant entered the ring and there on its back, in a basket-shaped arrange- ment, Eight! [ a ball been staged in the annals of society! The elephant, vaudeville trained, commenced to jazz. Very heavily and deliberately, but jazz, neverthe- less. That proved too much for the audience. They couldn’t sit still Shouting and laughing they broke through the ring, clustering around the animal. Then it was that an extraordinary thing happened. A strange sound like the ripping of timber was heard, growing grad- ually louder on the far side of the room. Guests felt dizzy. They at each other stupefied, unable to comprehend what was happening. Suddenly a shout rang out, faint- ly discernible above the growing din. “Good Lord! Look out! Tne floor is giving away.” (Copyright, Dial Press) A thousand guests face death in the swaying building. Con- tinue the story Monday. - NO11UR The new driver's traffic ordinance books are now ready. Starting Friday, November 1st, the law will be strictly en- forced. Please govern yotyself accordingly. GEO. A. GETCHELL, NOTICE OF HEARING FINAL ACCOUNT The undersigned, having on the 9th day of October, 1929, filed his final account as administrator of the estate of Rosie Weitzman, de- ceased, in the Probate Court for Haines Precinct, Alaska, notice is hereby given to all heirs, creditors and other persons interested in said estate, that Monday, Decem- ber 9, 1929, at two o'clock in the afternoon of sald day, at the of- fice of the United States Com- missioner, in the Town and Pre- cinct of Halnes, Territory of Al- aska, is the time and place set for the hearing of objections to said account and settlement thereof. E. E. ZIMMER, Administration of the Estate of Rosie Weitzman, deceased. First publication, Oect. 19, 1929. Last publication, Nov. 16, 1929. was the Golden Symphony Cheers rang out! Never had such: stared | licenses and | Chief of Police. | “® 1929, Kewspaer Festore Service, Ine., Great Britate rights Feservea. I HAS BEEN YEARS SINCE IVE INDULGED IN THE GENTLE ART OF JIU-JITsy, BUT ONCE LEARNED'TIS NEVER FORGOTTEN! SAWED-OFF SLEEPWALKER? YER CRAZY! By CLIFF STERRETT LISTEN, HON. 4SHLIR, MAY 1 ADD MY LIFE'S GAVINGS O YOUR TEN GRAND? I WOULD CONSIDER § )| T A FAVOR OF THE -3, 2| DEEPEST DYE! g DOUGLAS NEWS P.-T. A. TO MEET TUESDAY The November meeting of the Douglas Parent-Teacher Association |will be held Tuesday evening, No- vember 5. | The main feature of the enter- |tainment will be a talk by Dean C. E. Rice, of Juneau. ~Other program numbers will be as follows: Community singing, led by Kath- lerine Shier; recitation, by Jenny | Johnson; song, by Third and Fourth i graders; playlet, by Third and Fourth graders; vocal solo, By Mrs. | Crystal Show Jenne. | Refreshments will be served by | the Juniors. P S | FORMER RESIDENTS ARE | ¢ VISITED BY MISSES FEUS | i News from back home has always been an important topic when old friends meet, and former Douglas- ites living in the States are no ex- ception to the rule as was evi- denced by those with whom Mi Elizabeth and Mamie Feusi visited during their recent vacation trip. The young ladies were gone a lit- |tle more than a month and spent some time in all three states, Wash- & |ington, Oregon and California. ! Expert Automobile Repairing and OVERHAULING Nothing Too Small Nothing Too Large Wrecking Car Service McCAUL MOTOR CO. | Service With Satisfaction —_— PLEASE NOTE Shades ever exhi ALASKA In New Building received the finest assortment of FLOOR and TABLE LAMPS equipped with Silk and Parchment You are cordially invited to call ‘ and inspect them while the ship- ment is still intact. Quality and prices are just right. | Alaska Electric Light & Power Co. Juneau—Phone No. 6 Douglas—Phone No. 18 “YOUR ALASKA LAUNDRY. SERVICE” for Dry Cleaning and Pressing “THE LAUNDRY DOES IT BEST” v LADIES! that we have just bited in this city. L] i LAUNDRY on Shattuck Way Friends visited included the OlN-| |vers, Hewitts, McManuses, Martifts| " !and others in Seattle; DeMytts, Mrs. {Jack Livie and several more in | Portland and in San Francisco, the | Kilohs, Durhams, Swansons and others. Douglas Church Services } Notices for this cnarcn column 'must be received by The Empire Inot later than 10 o'clock Saturday |morning to guarantee change of ;sermon topies. ete. |'" Douglas Preshyterian Native | i Mission | | |7'2:30 p. m~—Sunday Scnool. | 315 p. m.—Sermon. | 7:00 p. m.— Thursday—Midweek prayer service. All are cordially welcome to these cervices. Douglas Catholic Church TR YT P Sy All services in the new church. Sunday School at 1 p. m. St. Luke’s Episcopal Church 7:30 p. m.—Evening Prayer a Sermon. £ n Congregational Community Church REV. PHILLIP E. BAUER. | 10:30 a. m.—Sunday School. 8:00 p. m.—Sermon by pastor. —te b As a suitable windup for the week no better diversion awaits lccal residents than to attend the card party being given in the Odd Fel- lows hall this evening by the Re- bekahs. Everyone is invited to ccme and enjoy himself. The start- ing time of the party is 8 o’clock. | R | REMOVE TO JUNEAU Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hughes i transferred their residence to Ju- yneau today. —————— COAL SHIPMENT . One hundred tons of Black Dia- 'mond coal were received by the lcity this week when the Depere “landed at the city wharf. —— e WYNN'S “RUBBER HEELS” E}: LIVELY LOAD LAUGHTER | Don't tell a soul but—“Rubber Heels” is due to sneak into town {tomorrow night. Ed. Wynn’s com- ledy of a carrespondence school de- tective will be flashed on the Lib- |erty screen Sunday and present the (famous stage comic as a Paramount "snr for the first time. Wynn'’s long | chreer needs no recounting. He has been in vaudeville and musical ‘revies for more years than you in a single “flop.” That's a record any player might be proud of. | “Rubber Heels” is the amusing tale of Amos Wart. Amos seucres a position in Tennyson Hawk's de- tective agency but doesn’t last long as he soon finds things that arc not quite right. In reality, Hawks is the leader of a gang of thieves who take jewelry while posing as |detectives inorder to- obtain the (rewdrds offeréd . forsthe’ rebumn of —&2 have fingers and has yet to appear‘ [ {the property they steal! Later | Amos decided to do a bit of free- |lancing, and the fun starts. | Chester Conklin, featured, heads |'Wynn's supporting company. Thel- 1ma Todd, Robert Andrews, Truly | Shattock and John Harrington also |enact important roles. ONLY TWO SPECIES " SHORE BIRDS THAT | ARE UNPROTECTED Only two varieties of shore birds |can be legally killed under the terms of the Migfratory Bird Act, |it was pointed out today by H. W. | Terhune, Executive Officer of the | Alaska Game Commission. All | other species are protected. The two varieties permitted to be {hunted are woodcock and Wilson or |jack snipe. Rock snipe, plover of all varieties, sandpipers and yel- low legs cannot be legally Kkilled. The reed bird, rice bird, and the wood duck and wild swan are also protected. ) B R R R R R R IR~ Insurance Makes the Home Possible It takes much more than wood and nails, or brick and mortar—or even Edgar Guest's “Heap o’ Livin’,” to make a home. Insurance makes it possible for you to build, and it protects you afterward. The materials are insured before you get them. The house is msured.during construction. - The ~banker de- mands insurance that his money may be safe- guarded. —You would not dare risk your in- vestment without insurance even if you eould raise the money. Throl}gh insurance your dream of a home and happiness is made to come true. PLBE A Let your local agent tell you about sound Stock Fire Insurance. Allen Shattuck, Inc. INSURANCE—Every Kind ; | . — T WHO'S WHO ! AND WHERE Mrs. Willilam Jarman left Ju- ‘neau this morning on the Princess Mary for Seattle where she will spend the next two or three weeks visiting friends and relatives. ‘The Rev. John F. Hayes, who has been the guest of Father Menagre :ror the past few days, left Juneau this morning on the steamer Prin- cess Mary for Seattle. Father Hayes has spent the last several {months in Fairbanks and Cordova. Territorial Treasurer and Mrs. | Walstein G. Smith left Juneau on extended visit in Seattle and vari- |ous cities in California. ~ They will also be the guests of their son-in- law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. dena. J. A. Smiley, Canadian Customs official, left Juneau on the steamer Princess Mary and is enroute to Vancouver, B. C. Mr. Smiley has been a guest at the Gastineau Ho- tel for the past three months and (has made frequent trips to the Taku district. Paris Routs Vogue * Of “Whoopee” Veils PARIS, Nov. 2—The vogue of nose veils, commonly called the “whoopee” veil, was brief. Over here 1 ’lelt,-over. Faces are not only uncovered but uncovered as much as possible. The newest hats turn abruptly off the face, exposing the forehead - from the edge of the hair. Millinery lines are clean cut, without soften- ing veils, or draped, also without veils. ) Jitney Dance " TONIGHT Liberty Hall, Douglas 1 { | Music by A.N.B. Orchestra SUNDAY NIGHT e !the steamer Princess Mary for an; John Tufts Cass, in South Pasa- || the half veil is already a fashion| GUNS and AMMUNITION | SPORTING GOODS * A GUN FOR EVERY PURPOSE 3 LA R TR R S AN N e TS O 3 Ve el Rl GRS Tk R IS SR SN T SN S S S Ammunition for Every Gun THE Thomas Hardware Co. | Hunters and Prospectors TWIN GLACIER CAMP IS NOW OPEN Best of accommodations for Hunting Parties and Prospectors. Reasonable Rates. For further particulars see FRED ORDWAY, Alaska Scenic Views Frye-Bruhn e’s De- licious Hams and Bacon ’ Fresh EASTERN and . (.’ OLYMPIA OYSTERS PHONE 38 - -~ — Ed Wynn, a rubber Chester Conklin, the dom! Look at this laughter! ED. WYNN IN RUBBER HEELS with CHESTER CONKLIN A Comedy Show You Caw’t Afford to Miss 10—20—40 cents heeled “gumshoe” and master mind of crook- team and scream with 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