The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 12, 1929, Page 6

i G PRI i s 5 o A vn‘m&mwwmmmm,mmm - ] THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, NOV. 12, 1929. B - CLIFF STERRETT GO RIGHT N AHEADm‘% NOT ytr:,sos's, NO S gl SUH! I DRAWS Y/GPECK ME T0 BE A SPARRIN PARTNER FO'DIS E | LIL RUNT? AH % DONT BOX | MIDGETS, oAlready established as Seaitle’s mast popylar e E'. .’, eite Bt ke eamr an sbundance gf those comforta'n © pleasanit travel;and in a few short months, refreshing attengivenesg and completeness itsservice has brought flagtering comment from all parts of the West. botel ~ « .+ - Rates commence at $2.5a . . BENJAMIN FRA & i Se’j!fle 1 for many minutes without saying a word. He looked down at her tenderly, turkey, and other things which will 1 go to the more fortunate ones, will SHETRAVELS 15 - 0 time be given away during the evening. ]»l] strong and well all the n Soft Mass Pills com- ely overcame my. liver troubles. "AFTER THE SHOW URY 5 affectionately, knowing by the| Following is the program to be| They act ger L L. y act gently yet thoroughly. SR P ey B, HAYALL ARKIE trembling of her body close to his, |given: ; o eniay sueh splendid newitn|] Try one of our DELICIOUS SANDWICHES t the short convulsive sobbing that|Selection ... High School Glee Club | as gon has given me is the SYNOPSIS: Longing to see had improvised that song. shook her, what she had been sport | Address 9 Rev. Bauer : SHEEL . blessing 1 A Dish ith’ am Ray, Barbara has drifted into | “Is there another man in the|enough to keep from him all these|Piano Solo ........Mrs. Esther Goss ! T 1‘ 1 it my gdurt‘y ;wflild;,fi:: Of S foe Cre the habit of frequently going case, Ray?” months. That she loved him. Vocal Solo ..Mrs. Glen Kirkham 's know about this wonder- or a Hot or Cold Dnnk fo the Golden Dollar. Seated | “Most likely. If there is it's my| Tenderly -his own arms went|Reading ..Bernice Edwards | E oy ment.” at a secluded table, she watch- lown fault Still, as she’s waited | about her. He told himself he |Selection Male QuartoH 3 i % T rcmari{able statem J I C P lo =1 i ‘ t Wi 2 es him play in the orchestra, |so long, it seems sort of ironic that |loved her, but with a love funda-|Selection .....Campfire Girls‘ “For fifteen years I have done made recntly by Mrs. M. If/? LES{S uneau ce - ream ar 4 rs and, this should come now, when I'm about to get my chance.” He sud- denly bent his head and beat one |closed hand on his forehead. “There’s no sense in wishing.” Silently she came over to him d put one arm around his shoul- der. “Why did you leave her when you mentally - different from his love for Barbara. A saner love, mayhe, the outgrowth of friendship, of mu- tual interests. “That’s settled, eh, Rita? Direct- ly, I'm free,” he said aloud. She nodded, but she continued to cling to him eclosely as though, even in those moments, some inner| sense warned her to take full meas- ure of his happiness of hers. (Copyright, Dial Press) R e e i NEXT TO PIGGLY ‘WIGGLY applause. A friendly Highland Fling ....Vera Kirkham nothing but travel over the United Wealthy resident of 863 Tuxedo Vocal Solo ... .Mr. Catheart States, Canada, and Cuba in a Blvd, Webster Grove, Mo. rHe e fruitless search for health. Three Sargon may be obtained in Ju- LEAVING FOR VACATION wecks ago I began the Sargon neau from Butler-Mauro & Co., |treatment and today I am a well Tnc. —adv. Leaving on - the Alameda to- | ! night are Mr. and Mrs. F. A, J. Gallwas enroute to California where they will spend the winter. By dis- posing of his mercantile business, Mr. Gallwas has relieved himself of connections that have kept them | ° tied down for many years and he, is now free to enjoy an extended vacation. They plan to return to Douglas sometime after the winter is over. tells her Rita has been helping Ray’ with his compositions. | i i o YUKON PLANE WITH BODY OF PILOT IS TAKEN FROM RIVER The airplane Queen of the Yukon No. 2, which plunged into the river t Mayo, Y. T., on November 4, illing its pilat, Patterson, has been recovered from the stream with the | body of its dead pilot and the mail alvaged, according to word received | here last night. Patterson was ap- ! parently instantly killed by the fall, ‘wh’ neck being broken. | The plane was badly damaged. t was not known if it could be re- paired and put in service again. B RUMMAGE SALE £ | The Parent - Teacher Association | {will hold a Rummage Sale next ‘Wednesdey, November 13th, in the A. N. B. Hall. The committee in charge of the sale consists of Mrs. ! Phil Herriman, Mrs. Harold Smith, Mrs. H. L. Redlingshafer and Mrs, Roy Rutherford and any donations of clothing, etc, will be received Then Barbara overhears a con- versation and learns Ray is fwriting ‘the score for a revue, in which Rita is to have a princi- pal part. Convinced Rita and |love her, Ray?” Ray are in love ,Barbara makes | Irritably he threw his fist down the most unselfish decision of |hard on the piano keys. her whole life—to divorce Ray | “Because it was impossible liv- and make him free to marry |ing with her in the degrading, de- Rita. |pendent way I did. Her friends |used to regard me as a luxury. I wanted to prove to them I was Barbara’s note reached Ray the |something more than just the man same morning and that afternoon Barbara Landon had bought to $hé was late in keeping an appoint- famuse her. 1 guess things are best thent with Rita. \as they are. She didn't under- ““The moment she saw him she | stand my point of view, and I sup- knew instinctively that something|pose I didn't get hers. We loved {intoward had occurred. But sheleach other but we made each other ald not question him, and for the | miserable. Funny how you can fmoment he volunteered no informa- (go on loving a person whom you tion. fail hopelessly to understand.” After a few perfunctory remarks| Rita nodded. She was too wise he seated himself at the piano and |to attempt to argue with him. That, | ommenced to play. But jazz was|she knew, to be one of the insolu- hot in his heart. After he had |ble mysterics of life. Bungled a counle of tunes he swung| He worked solidly for the remain- fround abruptly on the piano stool. der of the afternoon, doggedly and '“I'm going to be free soon, Rita.)p stently. Yet, at the end of A bachelor once more. overal hours, he had accomplished | “ She glanced towards him quickly. | little. Presently, when twilight had “you've heard from—your wife?” |faded to silyer dusk, she went out 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 i S et RO L L A, 111 SR Rita pays a visit to the wife of her fiance tomorrow. DOUGLAS NEWS | EAGLES OBSERVE ARMISTICE DAY; SERMON BY BAUER AN UNDERSTANDING -y ALTAR SOCIETY ELECTS constituted Election of officers the important business of a meet-t ing of the Ladies Altar Society. | which was held at the home of | Mrs. August Olson, Sunday after-| noon. The new officers are, Mrs. Esther Goss, president; Mrs. John | Peusi, vice president; Mrs. August Olson, secretary; Mrs. Jerry Cash- | en, treasurer. | - 1 RED CROSS DRIVE BEGINS | Supt. Cathcart, chairman of the | Red Cross drive, urged that mem- | berships be turned in directly to| NEW SHIPMENT of STAND LAMPS | E | | | That there are two sides to war in its result, was forcibly brought out by Rev. P. E. Bauer, in his ad- dress on “Armistice Day and the War,” at the Armistice Day pro- gram which was held in the Con- MRS. M. M. LINK gregational church Sunday eve-|him to save the soliciting commit- |, 4 happy woman. That Sargon Order of [tee work. ning by the Fraternal - . g ? should restore me so quickly and 1 o Her voice was unusually sharp.'into the kitchen to make him a cup | gagles Questionnaires were given to Y |should you telephone any member L] o sl " . 3 i so completely after all these years|,f the above committee. —adv. ] Whether it be the conflict of |grade and high school pupils to- ¢ suffering and failure is mar-|_ R | Ow ,l ls a war, a battle with sickness, or thejday to take homg to their pm‘fen:s ;velous and I want my friends ev- strife. any . undertaking where at-|These guestionnaires indicate that erywhere to know about this won- tainment is desired,” honorable|the membership fee may be Scnflderful medicine. | achievement represents the heaven-|to Chairman Cathcart of a repre- ly side of war just as the sacrificial | sentative will call for it. | cost is the ‘hell of war’,” according R g to Rev. Baun BEBE DANIELS A WINNER, “Armistice Day is Eagles' Day,” is IN “SWIM, GIRL, SWIM the title of an article explaining the Fraternal Order of Bagles observe Armistice Day, read by Arne Shud- shift, President of Aerie 117. Sam Devon gave a reading of the poem “Flanders' Field” and a version of the poem by Frank E. Herring, editor of the Eagles’ Magazine. Several musical numbers were rendered by Mrs. R. R. Brown, Miss “Even the lighest meals would |cause me to suffer tortures from| {indigestion, gas pains, and smoth- lering spells. Sometimes "I would i ust have to gasp for breath. Nerv- cusness: made by nights almost| is!eepless. ¢ Rheumatism troubled me a great deal, too, and my liver was {so badly out of order I had to take strong purgatives continually. “I took treatments everywhere iwithout relief, and finally made up my mind to travel with the seasons| and live the rest of my days as| comfortably as possible. Had any-| THE Thomas Hardware Co, You'll just have to take your hat off to Bebe Daniels. ‘When it comes to first class en- tertainment Miss Daniels rarely misses and her latest Paramount| comedy, which opens at the Liberty tonight, is no exception. In fact, “Swim, Girl, Swim,” is one of her very best. Never has Katherine Shier, A. E. Goetz, Earl M. Cathcart, and Rev. Bauer, which were enjoyed by a large audience. ———a————— BRIDGE PARTY the dashing star had a betier story. The latter, by the way, is an origi~ nal by Lloyd Corrigan who co- au- thored on “The Campus Flirt,” and the boy knows his college atmos- one told me that any medicine| would do what Sargon had done} for me I could not have believed them. It put my stomach:in per-| fect condition and drove the rheu-| Frye-Bruhn * Company " Featuring Frye’s De- matism right out of my system.| I eat anything, am no longer nery- ous, and sleep like a healthy child. phere. The direction is excellent also with Clarence Badger again responsible. The story concerns a very stu- dious girl—Miss Daniels, of course —who has an ambition to become | an athlete instead of always being | kpown as a book worm. | - the Five o'Clock licions Hams and Bacon Fresh EASTERN and OLYMPIA OYSTERS PHONE 38 With Miss Hazel Johnson as hon- or guest, Miss Katherine Shier and Miss Dorothy Fay entertained with four tables of bridge at the home of the latter Saturday evening, No- vember 9. Bridge honors were won by Mrs. Helmi Bach, for high score, and Miss Cecile Cashen, for low, 5 = MEC GRAW~ v’ A proposal from Ray—but a strange intuition spoiled Rita's happiness. Expert Automobile «This morning. She intends di- of tea before he set out for thei vorcing me somewhere in Mexico. | club. She set the little tray on 1 believe it takes no time down |a wicker table beside the piano. Roof there.” | Ray, noticing it suddenly, pulled her | . After refreshments were served, | Specials at Mabry's. —adv. p’ without - e A pause. Rita had no means of | towards him. the guests danced and sang songs. | ——————— - R LI ¥ . . AL A SK AN H OT telling from his face what he was| “Rita, you dear sport, you. You've ————— epalrlng Dll‘t or tht et 2 EL thinking. {a heart about the size of & pump-|DOUGLAS HI SCHEDULED ; | s +&3 g > “you're—you're not going to con- |kin. It it hadn’t been for you Ta TO PLAY SKAGWAY & i . MODERN REASONABLE RATES test it?” never have put those tunes across| and OVERHAULING Now—by the new “RED CEDAR Dinner Re Try METHOD"—you can have your house re-roofed without the usual at_the club. tooting a, s In fact, I'd still be Dave Housel, Proprietor * There was a hint of breathless- Arrangements have been com- ness in her voice. ax without a hope in|pleted for a basketball game be- 4 ; {h, 50t course not,” sharply. “It was |the world of doing anything better |tween Skagway and Douglas high |} Nothing Too Small dirt and litter. Your lawn and agreed when we parted that she for years and years . . . And I'm|school teams, December 7, at the|igs . sffrubbery undamaged. New Red e s 3 o o R e e e X was at perfect liberty to do this, liurel{hferwm T'd never have writ-|former town. Seven boys and Mr. | Nothing Too ‘Large Cedar Shingles are laid right over 4‘ 1d she want to.” . | ten s score without your help. ., the coach, plan to leave : ! < increases V F d F d Saian “Fupyt you didn't want her to,:You've been a wonderful pal ... g‘o‘lfihs. Friday, Delc)ember 6, and W . o e d.: h;:' G"-dby g e 1d 1 ew Or . or ar e b Ray?” He broke off abruptly, his voice |to arrive in Skagway early Saturday reckmg Cfll‘ Se;‘vlce "‘;m o .r spaces atw-.eno v ° b 45 "' He stared down at the butt of grown husky. beforn. the gate. 8nd pew shingles add to insula- I [ An Economwal Car his cigarette. She wasn't looking at him. Pres-|. A game with the Haines soldiers tion. Cuts fuel bill. OId roof b . Ao S ‘|ently, hearing a suspicious sniffle, |at the Barracks has been scheduled Ray crossed aver to her and, put-{for the return trip. ting a hand under her chin, he| In two weeks, on November 30, 2 raised her face to his. the high school quintet will tangle ; > “No, frankly, I didn't.” “I'm—I'm sorry.” He fidgeted with the piano keys, llow | completely hidden. / & DNlustrated Literature " explaining the method and its advantages to Drive ECONOMICAL because of its low first ¢ McCAUL rubbing & knuckle along the ye! Hinted fvory. Then, abruptly, with- | “Why the tears, Rita? I haven't|with the firemen, for their first achieve MOTOR C& 28 reguest, cost of up-keep. Economical because it out_ warning, he Started to Play,|said anything that's hurt you?” |maiched game. The next home a perfect £ ’ made to stand up under thousands and the fmprovising as he went along, fin-| “Of course you haven't said any-|game will be December 15, when ensemble rely on - Service With Satisfaction JUNEAU LUMBER miles of steady running. i i Ally breaking into the “Grievin’ | thing that's hurt me, you old sil-|the Haines soldiers will play a re- 1 g . MILLS . { Biues” the song he had written ly.” furn game -here, and - the- Unalga HoleproofHosiery S ’ i An indication of the built-in quality of : ihe night he and Barbara had sep- | “Then why ... .?" boys will meet the Islanders on the O many smart shown in the extensive use of fine steel forgings. arated. “Nothing . . . It's just . . ." local court, December 22. S oltie do. ThE More steel forgings, in fact, are used in the sew Ford A sort of tentative pause. He| Skagway plans to invade the drew her closer. Douglas territory during Christmas “Rita, you like me, don’t you?”|week. She tried to smile, to think of| - With a full schedule of games some wise remark, but it would not {before the holidays, the Douglas- come. Junesu conference games Wwill be “Sure.” staged after the New Year. “You like me a whole heap?” She nodded, one hand play! with the lapel of his coat. e knew she could not speak without i~ & making & fool of herself, so she| Final details for the bazaar to be did not. held Friday, November 15, by the “Well enough to marry, once I'miLadies League, have been ‘worked free? I know this is a stupid time |out, apd with the fine program and to ask you, dear, but I've thought|other. features arranged, a good lately you cared.” . |evening’s entertainment will be pro- s'He was playing it harshly and | crudely, making those jazz notes vi- prate through the little sitting room with its basket furniture and its faded cretonne covers. Thumping down on the closing notes, he re- marked: ; memories, that song, en?” St on the day bed, she nod- ded. eyes softened, thinking flt.henuhtshehndflrstsunan 4t the Golden Dollar. Through i she had started Ray on the " high road to fame. w “Sort of introduced us, that song, didn't it?” she said aloud. #i%Yes,” absentmindedly. than in almost sny other car, regardless of price. Come in and learn about the comfort, smoothness and alert perfdtmn'nceafi this car ,by driving it yourself. You'll know it’s a great auto- shadesinHoleproof natural silk hosiery are unquestion- ably right for your costume because Lucile, leading Pa- risian fashion au- thority, creates them—creates one for each colour success of the year. N mobile the minute you take the wheel. Juneau Motor?,, Inc. PLANS ALL READY P FOR CHURCH BAZAAR BY REQUEST | SWIM GIRL SWIM | Latest comedy full of laughs—it is run JUST ARRIVED—New Stock of WALLPAPER = = Juneau Paint Store Not of ta but of Barbara he was think-| Tbe hand, that had been finger- vided. Representative g i i z—mn‘ months back, SUting |ing his lapel, crept up around his| A number of attractive , in- _BEN C. DELZELLE again for those who missed it Sunday slone in the drawing room, while, | neck, crept up %nd held him to|cluding a well-filled hope , 8 Juneau t. i the little room above her, he ner tightly, She clung to him!luncheon set, & quilt, two cakes, 3 Frain e