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

HE LUXUR BU P sy BY HAYXS SYNOPSIS: Dc tearful plexdi to teturn to edecess a i on the point of vy her plea ‘o jast 2 fow hot dénly remomb 1ding to with her , waiting help on the score of his revue. Ray tears himsclf from Barbara's arms and leaves. The next day Bar- Birbara close: her country Bhome and returns to the ci A tew night later, Henderson makes fervent love to he urges that she divorce marry him. Chapter 33 AN ACCUSATION 4 Barbara turned from Henders quickly and walked over to t cotich. A strained silence fell be-| tween them. Henderson wanted to | ldsh out at her, tell her exactly| what was in his mind. But that| would mean breaking with her defi-} nitely. He knew he dared not risk that. | Should his friendship with the| lovely Mrs. Lowther be terminated | publicly, he would have a swarm| of irate creditors down upon him, like a flock of cr anxious for small pickings. Besid had a strong card up hi He followed her over to where she stood. “Believe me, my dear,” he said with simulated s, ‘I think I understand ho 1 too, know the agony of loving some one who doesn’t return it.” Immediately her pride was revolt. | “I think Ray does love me, Hen- dy, but he hates living on my mon- in the mantelshelf. !vthat Ray had been unfaithful? 1 I& GREH ) eath d hit her. er fingers able the detective climbed o, from where, on the d an He wished she had not ence. He 5, but him the role comforter. lik sympathetic Barbara seemed turned to stone. Don't look like that. You—you frighten me,” he d quickly b neied you mu uspect some- thing of thi , I.did.” “But I it Never, never!” voice was husky with emotion. would have trusted Ray—in that way—all along the line. Even now I can scarcely be- lieve it. e positive of what you have told me?” Do you think I would have told 3 ~unless I had been certain?” Then, a moment later, his hands hers, “Oh, my dear, let me you f the rottenness of it . Try to realize that you hel n rely upon me. . . ."” I will try,” she mumbled. “But Hendy. The only 20 now, pleas v ou can help me is by leaving e. I want to think.” think! Her head, she felt, eplit from thinking when, he had gone, she stood star- ng at the gleaming brass andiron: her head sunk on the marble of Could it be true ey and he swears he won't come|How she fought in agony against back until he can do s his financial independenc “And meanwhile he expects you | to meekly await his pleasure?” | She drew herself up with quiet dignity. | “That surely is my affair.” “And his, I shouid say, to re-‘: main faithful” | Sllence — an omnious silence, while a hot color flamed to Bar- | bara’s cheeks and her eyes narJ‘ rowed dangerously. | ""“Just what do you mean?” | He seemed to regret his hastily spoken insinuation. | “My dear—I hadn't intended to blurt that out, knowing how it would hurt you.” Calm she was still—only her eyes dangerous. “Please explain that immediately. | I have implicit trust in Ray.” | Henderson fingered a cigaret, frowning. | “Yes, I was afraid' you had. But men, my dear Barbara, are weal wayward creatures, at the best— “Oh, for Heaven's sake, tell me what you know—if you do know anything,” she cried suddenly. 8till he appearcd reluctant. ! “It's like this Barbara,” he said presently. “I've suspected for some | timie that with Lowther there might | be another woman. Since the night of the ball I've had him watched— | for your sake, my dear,” he added | hastily. “I knew you were too fine | to resort to such a subterfuge, your- self. It appears there is another | girl in the case. A cabaret dancer | ab the Golden Dollar, name, Rital Gilmore. They seem to be very' good friends and I'm told are con- stantly together.” | He paused. 1In the pause Bar- bara reminded him cooly | “We, too, have been yery good friends.” | He smiled with a sort of damna- | ble’ indulgence. | "¢ know, my dear. But I'm afraid thelr friendship has not been of! the same nature as ours . .. " He waited deliberately, the bet- ter to drive his point home. I «*Go on—tell me everything—now | that you've started,” Barbara cried. | ‘“I've learned that this girl and your husband return to her apart- | ment each night after the cabarct has closed down, that being towards two in the morning . . . I have had | the apartment watched and the! .although he has waited re-) e , has not yet seen Low- » | 4 rleave. g‘m'ma of her eyelids and tain of |accepting it! Yet, were it not true, why should Henderson e invented such a story She could see no reason for his doing so . . . In those first moments she had thought it must send her mad. Pac- ing the floor and the armch word for word she went over the story. Suddenly she found herself in the grip of a jealousy such as she had never ex- perienced in her life before. Vividly she recalled that moment in the ballroom, when impulsively ms had gone about her and he had crushed her lips with the force of his kisses. Could he have done that, loving at that time an- cther woman? Impossible, it seemed and yet . He had left her, tearing himself rudely out of her arms . . . Deep in her heart she knew she would never be convinced of Ray's infidelity unless she corroborated Henderson’s story with her own eyes. But how could she do so? Pausin bruptly, she glanced to- wards the old-fashioned grandfath- cr clock. One-thirty. Time enough for the mad idea that had begn suddenly born in her brain . . . . Scme moments later she had slip- ped into her cloak and was down in the front hall where she had the night porter call her a taxi. To the driver she gave the name of the apartment house where, Henderson had said, this Rita Gilmore lived. (Copyright, Dial Press) A matter of 10 minutes has a tremendous effect on Barbara’s life. Continue.the story tomor- row. EDISON'S latest records and phonographs. Also music. Ander%m's Music Shoppe. —adv. | ATimelyTip TELL the people sbout timely merchandise with good printingand watch your sales volume grow, Other merchants have proved this plan by repeated tests. We'll belp with your copy. latest sheet | of the | a woman | between the couch | [ GIT KD COCOA" IN SHAPE FOR C King George to Seck Mild Winter Climate (Centinued : Page One) Queen Victoria frequently to the south. The King, as the Squire dringham, has thoro his convalescence he Snip, a little Cairn wa royal master in tk west side of York C he hears a footster: the steps with a j The King looks har bonair, in his grey lo a carnation in his b wears a soft grey hat, stout cane in one hand rette in the other. On all sides are high trees—oaks, firs, Four miles away is the s salt breezes reach Sandri through pine woods and over wudr‘ stretches of purple heather. Pheas- | ants strut on the spacious lawns and fat wood pigeons waddle ab in search of tidbits. There is plenty of ground for th King to cover. The gar filled with flowers, fruits a sables. The grain fields sive and the woods give cov game birds. No day is complete | sither, without a visit to the k nels where Snip and his bro Snap, Princess Mary' with the King's spaniels and re- trievers. Always, too, there are tenants to visit or a new cottage to inspec and the general work of the e | n and it gham 1 vege- | exten- | t for | to supervise. Queen Mary quietly oversees household and Nurse E has been with the King beginning of his long illness, watches his health. the NEW ZEROILENE the modern oil A STANDARD OIL PRODUCT Westinghouse MAZDA LAMPS For Every Lighting Purpose In All Sizes Capital Electr'ic Co. ATTENDED TO, LINK. . GoT HM A NOPE! THE KID ANT GOT NO TRADE, BUT 1 CALCULATES THAT ANVILS AINT S0 PERISHABLE A4S PLUNCH-BAGS' WE ;Next Spanish Armada To Be Big Air Fleet ment in landing facilities. The | panish government is now making | NEW YORK, Nov. 6.—With the gn firms with Spanish com- s and to effect establishment |c f branch factories in the country. ! c: Figures released by the govcm-‘; American heavyweight, $250,000 t ment show that $2,800,000 have been | man, and Ward, in addition, offered pent by the army in 1929 in ac-:pro\ru(\ Scott, could whip the garrul ring air apparatus, and of thisithis offer, the British Board of amount nine-tenths was expended |Boxing Control, headed by Lord Spain. Recently the Council of (Lonsdale, has asked the New York nisters decided to acquire 160 State Athletics Commission to re-| nore machines of French design but ! cognize the match as being for the ! manufactured here. | world’s heavyweight championship. | Flights by Spanish aviators also; Although the New York solons de- e added impetus to the develop- | clined to take any definite stand nt. sor to Gene Tunney, retired. i The exploits of Captains|until the match is arranged, it was| SHARKEY-SCOTT (Continued from Page One) ‘; BA TTLE I N LON DON effort to form a union of leading |still apparently, so far as this country is concerned, English sportsmen ve stepped forward with a solution to the problem of finding a suc- Wilfred Ward and a London syndi- e are willing to offer Jack Sharkey, generally considered the outstand- heavyweight situation at a stand- o0 meet Phil Scott, the English fire- to bet $25,000 on the side that his ous gob from Boston. Backing up P.-T. A. RUMMAGE SALE The Juneau Parent-Teacher As- sociation will hold a rummage sale | on Nov. 13th at the A. M. B. Hall. Persons having donations may call 104 before Tuesday and commit-| tee will eall for articles. Anything in the line of furniture and cloth- | |District, and answer the complaint ¢ ‘of the plaintiff filed against you in {the above entitled action, within R thirty days from the date of the service of this summons and a copy |of said complaint upon you, and if u fail to so appear and ar T, {for want thereof, the plaintiff will it, ke judgment against you for the {dissolution of the bonds of matri- imony now existing between plain- |tiff and defendant, and the custody | Edison Ma {served herewith and to which re- ference is hereby made. 1 The date of the orcer for pub- |lication of this summons is October | {15, 1929. The period of publica-; tion prescribed in said order is four weeks. The first publication of | same is October 16, 1929, and the last publication of same is Novem- | ber 13, 1929, and the time within| whith defendant is to appear to answer this summons is thirty days after the completion of the last publication. Dated at Juneau, Alaska, Octo- ber 15, 1929. (Seal) JOHN ' H. DUNN, Clerk of the District Court for the | District of Alaska, Division No. One By N. B. COOK, i Deputy. | | First publication, Oct. 16, 1929. Last publication, Nov. 13, 1929. menez and Iglesias in their trip understood that they were favorably |ing will be acceptable. —adv. | m Spain to Brazil and the ad- !disposed toward the reguest. 1 ventures of Major Ramon Franco| Although Scott was knocked out| ™ """ ~""""r—~ ind his eompanions, who were res- by Knute Hansen in his first Amer- | | cued from their plane near the ican appearance, Scott later knock- ' | Azores, have served to fire the ln-jed out Monte Munn and defeated, § terest of the public in aeronautics. |among others, Pierre Charles of | S A RGON 1 ation first commenced to|Belgium, Ted Sandwina, the Ger- | . | irish in 1923, following disastrous | man-American; Roberti Roberto of | i cfeats of the Spanish army in Mo- | Italy and Vietorio Campolo of the | There has been a stead ine. He is a good boxer and | rd trend of development. It fair hitter. | AISO | estimated that in 1923 the goVern-| ¢ the match goes through. it| 7 | SUMMONS FOR »UsrzCATION |PrCbably will be held in London SARGON PILLS ! e —_ carly next year. Sharkey is un-| | s g der contract to Madison Square | _— the District Court for the DI~ Garden until after his fight at Mi- et o Aok, DiVision. NUmbCr o, pla, this winter’ against an| ; ! |DOROTHY E. AUSTIN, Plaintifr, "PPOnent as yet unselected. |} BUTLER-MAURO vs. A. DOUGLAS AUSTIN, De- | ¢ fendant. {ment purchased 30 motors and 4(1]; DRUG*CO. To A. DOUGLAS AUSTIN, the bodies against 280 and 450 respec- | above named defendant, GREET- tively from foreign countries, In|{ ree Delivery = Phone 134 1 ING: {1529 Spanish factories have turned | WHEN WE SELL IT IN THE NAME OF THE UNIT- 'over to the government 113 motors IT'S RIGHT |ED STATES OF AMERICA, you and 158 bodies compared with only wre hereby commanded to appear two bodies and 10 motors bougml Express Money: Orders ® |in the above entitled court holden from other countries. | {at Juneau, in said Division and — AT e e N T zda Lamps ABSOLUTELY THE jof the minor child of plaintiff and }defondant‘ and will apply to the STANDARD OF icourt for the relief demanded in M |said complaint, a copy of which is COMPARISON Alaska Electric Light & Power Co. Juneau—f’hone N;). 6 | Douglas—Phone No. 18 / LU U T T R T T | MEN’S DRESS SHIRT SPECIAL Men’s Manhaiian Shirts, without collars, $5.00 to $6.00 values ... $2.95 Men’s Manhattan Shirts, without collars, 3:50 to 4.50 values . 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Reasonable Rates, For further particulars see FRED ORDWAY, Alaska Scenic Views The New Simmons Mattress “Deep Sleep” New in Construction New in Comfort New in Value SIMMONS MATTRESSES ARE “BUILT FOR SLEEP” NOW ON DISPLAY THE Thomas Hardware Co. | Frye-Bruhn Company Featuring Frye’s De- licious Hams and Bacon Fresh EASTERN and ; OLYMPIA OYSTERS PHONE 38 —— — i ALASKAN HOTEL MODERN REASONABLE RATES Dave Housel, Proprietor 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 indieation of the built-in quality of this car is shown in the extensive use of fine steel fo; More steel forgings, in fact, are used in the new than in almost sny other car, regardless of price. Come in and learn about the safety, 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. —— ART STENCILS Juneau Paint Store k)