The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 15, 1930, Page 6

LHEST!ON fHONOR | That mus unmisxed impose on you a | 40 the Lodg> and € 1 on her face, her wathed cut. Un: rer 1 her lips. Anne’s smott hp is on the wa cry, her fier ch to free her- ne's abs ¢lf, went unnoticed. She lay Jupts his plotting uamst Glenn |trembling with fury, but helpl and his irrigation dam to start | Finally h a queer laugh, h & hunt for her. her on her feet T She stumbled confusedly a hapter 15 !from him. The growing br - PAYING TOLL ness of the lanterns told he ne strained eyes, trying help was near; she formed h ko tathom the n 5f the wash- to cry out, but no sound f. which the swiftly falling dari Glenn watching made every moment the more ly. ‘Weh you've paid toll to at ‘threatening and fearful. She drew man for your philander- Hack a little farther from the edge said folding his | vering in spite of herself. Som across nd—you k in the eyves of the man besi to 1 n't you? Mer caused to straighten ou wantec t t and stop is a d ! “What ¢ o wer She asked in her mos mat- oread oul her ly against 2er of fact tone. the tree trunk and w n staring He hesitated. “I might leave y him as if she had been hypno- here and go back for Sheb” he d. Her rescuers were very near. ested tentatively he two of knew that first morning at the Ms could probably patch up a bridge cpring,” he went on slowly, “tha of 8 even a w ng man, a crude, un- " Anne Th¢ tutored mountaineer, was fair Moods were bristl with game—not entirely unworthy of ghadowy, terrify es—Leon conquest Today for a while—I ! hiad said there y thought I might have been mis- animals, but she a taken perhaps, but He lifted hi; B. “That way I couldn’ culders expressively, his v #0 the Lodge until lon ough not £o much for her #he said, shaking her head in ne If. “The . you tion. of connoisseur’s delight in rous- “The only alternative,” Glenn ing the devil in 2 man and then |y ) served, looking not at he: watching him—writhe! I think,” he P Speculatively down into the uded curtly, t res- |1 cuer at hand. He raised his hands to his lips, ed out an answering halloo. The gut, “is to jump. There's real are #p danger, if you keep your nerve ¥ Anne peered over into the black ca ; rm. again, looked back swerved abruptly towards #hilfened her bac lifted for a moment and Will jump,” shie said casualiy Anne’s white face. ¢ He Ilooked at : als were Mo Dougla 48ge, my pulse is as s and Jarv i a & Jours,” she said, holding out a slim laxed a at sight of mw wrist. hardened again as he took in the | - AR Anne paused a moment, then closed her eyes and “~ jumped into Glenn's ex- tended arms. e “Not so bad,” he said, after feel- nificance of Glenn's presence ing her puilse. He stripped off his|: Realizing the possibility of it and flung it to the ground b"AHmhL Anne cr over to Morse § w. “I'l leap first—then I can and laid one hand lightly on his t cpt.h you." mrm “Leon, I was caught in the “mhoul another word he jumped, \ torm, and Mr. Glenn very kindly p{ea,ring, the washout. by a good |brought me home 1 safety.” gard. He planted one foot f ;' The financier nodded curtly, and | ked again piercingly from one them te the ot} his heel w then turned 'd, swaying a little at the knees. #@leady, now,” he called back a word. Glenn leasure your distance.” Anne did nothing of the sort. She lifted his hat y in the di- ply shut her eyes, clenched her|rection of Anne, who did not lo tgeth fiercely together, swayed for|at him. The next instant, h Lne eickening instant on the edge | wheeled and started back up the and—jumped. rail, It was some moments before she| Anne dejectedly followed Morse alized she was being borne along |0 the car—dJarvis.and Douglas had ith no effort of her own. {already gone on ahead. She knew ““Bravely done!” Glenn murmurcd | that there were two storms yet to _;pplnudin;ly in her ear. “You've|weather on this unlucky day the stuff in you for a real|tempests. Unless— taineer—" “Please,” she “It wasn't brave at all,” Anne|small, pathetic voice, as essed, laughing rather shakily. !lcoked at her beside him “I was scared within an inch of stern question in his eyes, py life.” let's talk about it now "“Why did you do it then?” and cold and—wobbly.” ed interestedly. ved her hand persuasively 4 opened her eyes—they were arm and gave him very Morse with a “don’t I'm so tired She slip- through | her mos L he| made no move to put her n, and she lay gratefully in his | tempts a new conguest in to- morrow’s installment, e Have you trled the Five o'Clock Dinner sDecmlx at M.xbr'ys Cate? e found herself suddenly wide | wake.. “How very dreadful of me, B¢ laughed in her most casual and ventional manner. to sleep—" She made a quick move to get to her feet made no answer, but he did; let her go. Through the trees| the echo of a distant halloa— | B doubt that was what had awak- d her—and the faint glimmer of “I must have | poee oo, GARBAGE HAULED sion lers of old Russia, C 1e supervision of engineers. Another Leningrad museum of # . e picture which was adapted evil report is the former fortr e —— —_— — »f—'{ screen by Hope Loring from of St. Peter and St : WHO'S WHO [ t|DEVON IS HEAD OF MASOM play “Wildcht” by Houston M. ba of the Neva. ! of close to his. “I couldn't be wistful and appealing glance. . have you think me a coward,”| Morse's stern disapproval mel confessed. 2 little and they rode home in si- | b £ “Oh——" He swept her up a lit-{lence. I 2 e higher in his arms and went| (Copyright, R A g along, apparently unwear- | ST Darkness enveloped them, but Anne receives a caller and at- THE DAILY \LAbKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY JAN. 15 |930 P()],LY A\‘D HER PALb YOUVE NOBCDY BUT YOURSELF 0 BLAME CARRIE IS FURIOLIS! INSTINCTS SUPPRESSION FOINT et o even | a well that afterwards several thousand barrels a as part of the equipment. The apparatus was erected on the h of twenty-five hiindred acres drilling actually carried on un- ten cents visisor: a basement the walls and and floor the red stains left by the bullets bayonets that obliterated the er may have had of of these treasures o home in Paris, have been by a decree making 00} and upon aind quelc | DOUGLAS NEWS ed h and furnishings a national p inch, is the story of som AN W ”f RE OF B a wildcat | LODGE R NDERSON r bare, a condition which add STARS; DOUBL ALLATION driller carrying on operations br s to the tales of Soviet < o Sk A a Mexican swamp. The tech- concerning» the manner in wh Grover C. Winn, pminent :u-: S we 2l edpartment of the Paramount ners of the Cz torney of Juneau, a passenger e 3 Famous-Lasky Studio went to par- o Seattle on the Alameda. | M ilar trouble to duplicate in ever: 11:[ N\l\vm Chapter x iil the pump- e, drilli in Sam Pekovich, well known min-| !with a large crowd of members and ¢ ment and workmen’s qua: the suburbs just ing man whose interests are at linvited guests ‘witnessing Pa wtured in support of Bancroft as Czar Nicholas and Funter Bay, is a passenger to Se- |Master Glen Kirkham in: led f velyn Brent and Neil Hamil- ¢ n left it The ik: tle on the Alameda. Mrs. Peko- the Masons and Mrs. Bertha Goe the czarina worshipped und vich accompanies her husband. . Bl SEEL tels i1 the "Holls ‘ e o § i ; i r on the Queen for Sitka' ions, Tragic Luxury of Old cceses and the American Teddy ol A owing are the officers 3s bear and toboggan slide with w the kly heir apparent amus return to Juneau on the Margnita. Russia Is Now Shown as —Samuel Devon, Worsh X himself are still where they were Mrs. Frances Wei: . who has ful Master; Themas E. Hall, Senio (Continued from Page One) that night in August, 1917, When peen visiting eve-al Warden; Edmund Andrews, Junior| — . the royal family departed by the months, left on the Princess Noran Warden; Charles Sey, Treas of Prince Yusupoff, in the rear portals of their home. Jancouver enroute to Minne- R. Spain, Secretary - ment of which the notorious hen, if one has time and imcli- Goetz, Chaplain; Willlam E. monk Gregory Rasputin was shot |nation he can travel some 1700 , Marshal; Adolph Hirsch, 5 death. A part of this palace is /miles eastward into Siberia and red Dobler, wellknown banjoist, Deacon; William Oftt, Ji et aside for a workers' center. visit another museum, the most 1 Princess Norah for a Deacon; Rangn: Kromgquist The palace contains millions of tragic of all. It is the two-story trip to the states. Steward; Elton E. Engstrom, dollars worth of rare paintings, tap- house in Ekaterinburg in which y Henry Roden left on ake: Emperor Nicholas, his wife and four children were murdered. For a fec estries, bronzes, niture. Whateve) Junior Steward; Glenn G. Ot Organist; Alexander Gair, Ty tern Stars—Una Ande sculptures and fur- hopes their own- business trip. on, thy Matron; Edmund Andrev As- Etta Bringdale h Hirsch ny Patron; ate Matron; Ado cociate Patro: Ber retary; Fannie Wi Beatrice Guerin Anne Cashel, Anna G Crowe, Mar Organist Dora Kirk Es e R e en Condu ssociat er; Jane duetre A quality you would want Con- ty you knew all of the racTs about coffee | Brown, F Eli pima Engstrom, . ]\T‘u ha; Warder; William , Se; ->o— QUEEN BRINGS FREIGHT about unload The Queen o'clock this 3 to D. F. meeting of Dou be held tomo ting will be both Regular men will ning. ] GULAR OIL WELL SUNK IN Ffl MING OF “SHOWDOWN" drilling machinery, the most extensively fields in -California and ' transported, | to the Paramount from Hollywood to George Bancroft's “The Show- | the Liberty | Special frem one operated was' pu icce by pi h 30 mil s in picture, at of 1 ased tarring showing them, if you knew more of the Jacts. Here is one of the facts. FACT 15. Schilling produces only the first grade of coffee = but only Schilling does | . Contrary to common practice, On your grocer’s shelves are hundreds of delicious products. None of them harmful—other- wise the Government would step in. Few of them are distinctly poor.in quality — otherwise you would detect it. But there are certain products, whose makers LIBER‘I‘Y: TONIGHT GEORGE BANCROFT VTHE SHOWDOWN' | with EVELYN BRENT ite Schilling specializes on fine coffee. There are no 2nd or 3rd grade Schilling coffees — no cheap blends—no dual stand- ards of quality. The finest things usually come from those who devote themselves to fine things exclusively. There are | are not content with what you \ can detect. Their number is increasing. You can find them sooner or later. Any woman does, who believes that Jfine things are worth. looking JSor. It would be easier for you to find many excellent coffees — but the finest apt to come from? where is /x : Y JOXH There are 48 facts A woman's courage — a about Schilling Products |great man's strengtl’l o '(:l:fleecT :ZW -— , Tea, » Strength the arbiter in a stark and virile drama of regeneration. Baking Powder,49 Spigsd | ‘A picture you want to see | COMEDY OPENS THE SHOW \ | | 10-20-40 cents 2 [wor EVER POSSESSE ST T You T THREATEN H?‘f\ . "‘L/AEST"’T SAMUEL. YOUR SAVAGE THREAT O , f,jj C?(O%’;_;A QUICK GERTRUDE V\/ITHA (GO BRAT JESTERDAY, HAS STIMULATED \ MY WRISTS, QUICK, SLIPPER YESTERDAY)q THAT B8 2 )| | THE DEAR CHILDS BRUT \ MAW! I CANT PAw? COUSIN' 2,:‘), PEAND TRUST MYSELF! the Alameda for Petersburg on a By CLIFF STERRETT OLD The Cash Bazaar The LUX Electric Water Heater Price, $2.75 each ASK FOR DEMONSTRATION A HOUSEHOLD NECESSITY The Wonder Water Heater MAKES HOUSEWIVES HAPPY SAVE —Hundreds of Steps—Hours of Time NEW! ASTONISHING INVENTION! Heats Water in a Moments Time This new, amazing little electric heater will give you hot water almost instantly, yet its original cost and consumption is no greater than your electric iron. You can waiting for tk have hot water whenever you wish. No more the gas heater or oil stove to heat your water. No more heating ter in the tea kettle and carrying it from the kitchen to the bath room. The LUX eliminates all of this. 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