The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 15, 1929, Page 6

e e THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, NOV. 15, 1929. By CLIFF STERRETT SETTIN' NUTHINT | i STEPPIN® THAT DEPENDS ON“COCOA' BUDDY. . I WONT HIRE Y NOBUDDY HE LIKES You, BIG BoY, 50 YOURF- SETTIN' PRETTY oL ADVERTISED oAlready established as Seattle’s most popular hotel FOR A SPARRIN' $ECAUSE ac "“rates within an abundance of those comforts necessary pleasant travel;and in .fw.hmmdn.d: refreshing h;n;;igm and completeness of itsservice! tflattering comment all parts of the West. > A BENJAMIN FRANKLIN Setule . Rates commence at $2.50 . that any failure of the engine would | have meant disaster. DANCE ON TONIGHT “YOUR ALASKA LAUNDRY SERVICE” Datly Cross-word Puzzle ACEDSB DOUGLAS | NEWS | HE, L,U,X,H&Y HUSBAN SYNOPSIS: Rifa, obsessed by an intuition that Ray still Joves D [ At the same time her appedrance | \H this revue, the score of whichj |he had written, would be a public 8. Tho Greek W 9. 'lud metricale Solutlon of Yesterday's Puzzle The A. N. B. orchestra will fur- nish music at a farewell dance to- night in Liberty Hall for the local delegates attending the A. N. B.: for Dry Cleaning and Pressing 10. Difficult {1, Terminals arbara, goes to visit her. When L aé Jearns that Barbara is the |assurance that she was now at one| EVERYTHING READY FOR convention at Haines, which opens| iy Jind of cheese i ';;’l‘""{l":“‘ U vistful, sad-cyed girl who fre- |with him in his profession. ANNUAL LEAGUE BAZAAR |November 17. Capt. Stevens will| 16. Noal's vessel N T s i hndly sst alone at the Golden | Having made herself up to her WHICH OPENS TONIGHT| lcave at 1 o'clock tomorrow morn-| ' dimicodony - A In New Building on Shattuck Way ar, Rita realizes she cannot |complete satisfaction, Rita thought ing with delegates in his gasboat for | 18- Extra part . South Amerl: « ” fllow Ray (o be paried from |it time to go above. The five| with tho various booths Haines. 0. paris of th can country | THE LAUNDRY DOES IT BEST A Barbara. Rita and Barbara be- |iminutes warning had already|ranged and stuckcd up sho L o'r'"r'e!”“‘ 2 :N;:I back | éome friends and that night | sounded. STRESEMANN FAMILY ot Noging telephones the ias a plan | “Cheer up, old girl, and wish me i RN o iorta i st c{’,,‘,":',, Db reunite the man che loves |luck,” she said, squeezing Bar-!ment features, the annual bazaar y o b 3 h‘"m o o] with his estranged wife. bara’s arm as she passed out Of |of the Ladies’ League sta t] HAS GOVERNMENT MD - 8 o A few weeks Intr, o Beliant | i dor. % Tin-welock . the IR : Bk, o unters and Prospectors first night crowd is gathering Barbara found the suspense of| A well-arranged progrs he | BERLER, NG S8 -THE SEINI | #4. Conplete edl- gouges for the opening of “The Knave |that first act unbearable. Any-|numbers of which have pr Government has afranged that Wil g (nderdons S aamea” | widow and sons of the late For- . Artifieal res- Craeks TWIN GLACIER CAMP IS NOW OPEN ot Jazi Ray's Revue, in which | thing she would have given to have |peen announced is the major en-| ., Rita is billed for a specialty | been out in front. How was the |tertainment attraction and will be|pos x”é‘r::‘if’hs::‘“‘xmig:s‘;:a:’;" R e R A T w ‘ow Y » | audi oy o > i e may r 7 & b . . . oo T Now, Yorket; \;“d’"‘;“ .""“"“ni" e T‘:"’ m,l‘;‘:t'?““"“ during the evening. Refresh-|creicial residence off the Withelme| . teieh . bk El.t:rr:':-y Gage & Ager 4% Shofen™" Best of accommodations for Hunting Parties | b2 enjoying it—they must. e | ments are to b llowing t 3 41. Roman bronze meonts 4. Devices for 47. Several Ghapter 41 Hirs CHBLGHE of fallre appalled |program. e o ovne strasse which has been thelr home | i ki Geo T 4t Floshy tewt producing artl- 48, ?hl;lilc:.\v recep- || and Prospectors. Reasonable Rates. For - QBB 5 4 prof 2 or six years. state: X . Sheet of clal 1igh ele > % . BEHIND THE SC E!\'I-IQ _|her. She knew the dregs of dis-| fThe various booths and those in| Byt when they move from the 44. Robbed " amn 5. Takes {nto 50. Cnnln. | further parucu]ars see Opening night for “The Knave of |illusion that would then be Ray's. sharge follows: ¥ 5 ¥ 3 castody agaln 52 H Jazz!” [ age Stk Bay stanal P o > b ig house in which their lives have 6. 160 square rods 53, s«uen river 4 < ;orig She could see Ray standing be-] Fancy work, Mrs. Inga Di been so closely linked with a great o, i e I Barwe FRED ORDWAY, Alaska Scenic Views "Phe state of tension in the audi- | son and Mrs. A. J. Balog; goodie: ence was as nothing compared with iw‘th a stiff upper lip while his soul { Mrs. J. R_HL :‘.An;g": QEL hgm‘(:‘ Mr IL,I.(.(,l‘lrogf;:g:nw:xs?‘;i'e t:;f:n n:; 5 G / that which had prevailed bchlnd;rccked in agony. It must be a Charles Sey; Parcel Post, Mrs. Jack [gdopt the simplest possible mode. 77 the scenes since early afternoon. |cuccess! Too, added to her fe fOXlsDy and Mrs. A, R. Edwards; They plan to take s small apm_' Hopes and cmotions ran riot. Chox-‘hxm was the sure and sickeningpond, Mrs. Robert Bonner; c , | ment . | us girls flustered and giggled over | knowledge that with the success|séveral high school girls; ref: Dr. Stresemann had no large| ! thefr make-up; and producer bus- | tléd hither and thither; all and' findry dead sure the show would bE a flop. “Ray moved about like an auto-| maton, his face white, his eyes glassy, not hearing even the en-, “Make them this show — - of former Cabinet officers. This o_(wrsgemcm of Pete Anheim Please, please . OLhrr\use it will 9 X {amounts to 60 per cent of the | Rita had been apportioned a lit- break Ray's heart. FLEEKS BRING IN DEER pension her husband would have | tle cupboard of a dressing room all herself. Red and white Ameri-| n Beauty roses stood in a lon% din of applause—tremendous ap- after ratification of the Young | her on the floor. Across one!plause. She wrung her hands A. Tleek and son Dale who in 2 p1an He had intended to go to | . fner of the room was a fadad|cried, “Thank God, thank God,”|small, half open boat negotiated [pgypt in seatch of health. : Now On D's la Japanese screen. being in the least aware|the channel and across the Taku| i g ST p y Behind this {in such a high state of nervous ten- on that she kept locking and un- ing her fingers incessantly. Rita dering her long slim arms be- ‘¢ the mirror, alone seemed calm,;mcm and throwing an absurd golli- cured their game, and returned Fairl vy “Now, bending near the mirror,|wog mascot from one end of the’ home when the storm was so bad airbariks; "'Gw:hm:: Funter Bay, be threw out over her shoulder: 1dressinc room to another. )3 RS ST 5| Mr. and Mrs. Klasalica, Juncau. g “Wpo ybu think you've got the| «It's a success! It's a success. A T R i S hd steps down pat?” huge, roaring, howling success. Did ! 4 D Have you tried the Five o'Cl ey - - But really, Rita, Ilyou hear the handa? The tuet act|{ o LLIVCY WIANCE §|5inl 55000 M,,,,;;’C;,g‘: dont think we had better g0|js our weakest. If that's gone through With it. Don't you think lacross so big the next is going to be TONIGHT the whole idea’s rather crazy?” 2 riot. You wait and see . .. " “Sure ‘it’s crazy. But if it were| Half laughing and half crying in in Liberty Hall, not for the crazy things of life we'd her excitement, she dashed once : afl commit suicide. Say, While|more for the door. Douglas ° ° ° 7.- you're dancing don’t forget to kKeep| ‘“I'm off to see them all.” F y “B h your hands going at the same time| Along the corridor she rushed, A. N. B. ‘ r . runn 4s your feet. You've simply got o [bumping into men and girls. R TRA \ C mpaitA put the New Yorker across, Bar-| Now she had found Ray, a stun- ORCHESTR! 5 0 p y & Barbara swallowed twice, chewing the’ paint from her underlip. “I know. You're all sorts of a sport to have given me this chance, Rita. it will do me any good?” “You mean with Ray?” ! i Barbara nodded. | “Sure! Do you think I would hnva gone to the bother of coaching you if I hadn't? I tell you, you've got to do something drastic to show Him that you are now one of us.” ‘Barbara’s rueful smile was by way of confirmation. Rita, as she |tively her arms tightened about . N i " fiirned her attention to her bair.inhjm She wanted so badly to feel MODERN REASONABLE RATES mentally reviewed the scheme she nim close to her . . . for the last H 1. P i fisd put in motion for the recon-lyime . . . for the last time, Dave Housel, Proprietor &iffation of Ray and his wife. Oh, the temptation in that mo- | e i As to marrying Ray herself—that dream had foundered the moment #he had identified Barbara as the icacrifice her happiness for any 30 | ¢hd-eyed, wistful little girl she had |girls Why should she? Sec-ond I."l" R D 7.50 20 often seen sitting alone in the | 1t only she could forget Barbara ed Prize ... ogaiet o om0 D 2.50 Bbooth at the club. That proved without question that the girl was &till in love with Ray. Also, that she regretted the impending di- yorce. . From that ““’memR“z "h!“ For one moment longex she clung e # had pever occurred to Rita 10|45 nim, her grease paint rubbing , rizes will b ! g4ke her own happiness at Bar-|qfr against his shoulder. Then, set- i s e awarded for the best general article describ- | ECONOMICAL because o its low first : B3 sppense. |ting her teeth, she wrenched her-| ing the new Triangle Building. One that shows to-residents cost of up-keep. Economical because it been "The very fact that she should be the means of bringing them to- gether was comic in itself. Regard- | ing the scheme she had devised for fufthering this end Barbara had Pebn right in denoting it as crazy. P60, it was theatrical in the ex- But Rita, trained to the uiph it now!” ‘ & : to not more than 250 weords stage; saw verything in terms of (Copyright, Dial Prens) m{)“i;::mm ’ ! Come in and learn about the safety, eomfon, fi’q B v ts o poid W i ne | Boune o vocted without he sanal Copy must be written on one side of sheet only. Smt?"ffsyofiefimvfi?w&fi " i’ . of 'stressing the unsympathetic atti-| | £ e heart, Canlind dirt and litter. Your lawn and ' | tude his wife had adopted towards ‘:“;:sryn wm;rr::. s ry undamaged. New Red A T fobile the miriute you take the wheel. S SRR Cedar Shingles are laid right ovex %mefly with the idea of over- this had Rita planned the Jinto the dressing room. Rita, spring- But do you honestly think | fore the public at the final curtain or faflure of “The Knave of Zazz"” lay the rise or fall of her own hopes. Crushed, defeated, irre- trievably she would lose him. Suddenly she found herself pray- ing, a strangled sort of prayer. like She paused abruptly. Faintly at first, growing louder, she heard the 5 were streaming down her chee The next moment Rita had burst ing about, shouting in her excite- fied, dazed Ray, as though too much good fortune had turned his brain. She put up her arms and shook him by the shoulders. “It's a success, Ray—we've put it s! We've put it acros ‘They were in each other’'s arms, rocking to and fro in an ecstasy of Jjoy. . “Rita—I've got you to thank for it all—every bit of it. But, oh, girl, to think that we've actually put it across.” She closed her eyes, something was swelling in her throat, instinc- ment to forget the little wife in the dressing room. Why should she . forget that somewhere down deep in his heart Ray loved the poor little rich wife he had de- serted. self free from him. “So long, Ray, I want to find Pete.” While to herself she muttered as <he continued her headlong way: “You've got to be a sport, darn you. You've got to go through SAILS FROM SEATTLE h thing. Towards the end of 2 wm she was to introduce a ‘on the opening night and dance. This should préof that Bar- h ideas had changed. The Motorship NORCO will sail from Seattle for Juneau Novem- ber 20th. See FEMMER or tele- John ments, M Alex Gair, Mrs. Mills and Mrs. W. A. Fleek. During the evening, valuable ar ticles will be disposed of that be actual gifts to the lucky reci- pients. | A stormy but successful hunting trip was reported yesterday by W. during the height of the storm, bringing in two fine bucks. They left town about 8 o'clock in thl.' morning, and after a difficult start made the trip to Green's Bay, se- personal fortune, and official en- tertaining exhausted practically all his income for six years. Frau, Stresemann has no special resources beyond the pension which is cranted by Germany to the famil- received had he lived, a pension on which he had hoped to retire AT THE HOTELS Alaskan Erich Havemeister, Ralph Perich, | M. Madison, Leon Van Damme, Budi Wlasik, Juneau; H. W. Olts, i | B | 4 # | NEW SHIPMENT of STAND LAMPS i THE body Welcome Dirt or Litter! OPEN TO ALL Contest REGISTERED SCHOOL CHILDREN OF JUNEAU " Featyring Fryes De- licious Hams and Bacon Fresh EASTERN and OLYMPIA OYSTERS PHONE 38 ALASKAN HOTEL First Prize . Donated by Warrack Construction Co. New Ford Fordor Sedan Is An Economical Car as to pomts. Building open to contestants for data. and newcomers the value of such a structuré to Juneau. - Use of architectural or building terms not necessary and will not eount i Articles limited i to Drive made to stand up under thousands and tbonsindn of miles of steady running. An indication of the built-in quality hil ; shown in the extensive use of fine sw Ao More steel forgings, in fact, are used in the new than in almost sany other car, re, of | the old roof. Greatly increases warmth, Air spaces between old and new shingles add to insula- tion. Cuts fuel billa,_ Old roof Painting, Paperhanging and Dec- orating. 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