The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 2, 1930, Page 6

7!, . - WILL. T NOT BE /) UNBEARABLE }, FOR You TO OCCUPY THE HON. HOUSE WHILE ITS FULL OF PANTERS?2 SUN @A NICE-GIRL:| I PUFFERS PAINTERS, T0 BEACH POLLY AND HER PALS BURN ‘ COMES TO-TOWN Mary Lou had to rush back t( the shop, but her nerves soon gavt way under the strain of worrying and Jay urged her to lic down il the fitting room and rest She was too nervous to rest, how- ever. She closed her eyes, but vis jons haunted her—visions of Ga: Girl crashing to earth and Tony dragging himself from the wreck- age, his face deathly white, hi lips bloodless— Time after time she tried sleep, but that same picture always rcturned, more vividly with each at- tempt she made to forget it. “I wish I'd never seen a movie,” she finally exclaimed aloud in ex- asperation. “It makes you visual- ize things like this so clearly!” “Quite right, my dear,” came a gruff voice from the doorway. Mary Lou sprang up from the couch. “Why, Miss Titherington! Tt’s so nice to see you!” They were an incongruous pair- i fary Lou in her smart grey flanncl &.ess with white collar, and Tony" aunt in clothes that” were at least ten years out of style. Yet they were drawn together by a mutual bond—their love of Tony, although Miss Titherington never would have admitted it. “Don’t disturb yourself,” she said, sitting down beside Mary Lou. “Mrs. Jerome sald you were lying down in here. I bet you're fagged out worrying over this last foolish- ness of that nephew of mine. Fancy setting out on such a mad adven- ture when he had a sweet girl like you to keep him at home! What good will it do him? That's what I ask myself. “Drat the thoughtless young fool!” she continued. “I didn't know a thing about it until yesterday. I never read the papers. Who wants to know who's been murdered? Mr. Moore, the vicar, was passing as I worked in the rock garden. ‘So sor- Ty to hear about your nephew, Miss Titherington, the red-faced old fossil called over the fence. ‘What's this about my nephew? I asked. He seemed surprised. ‘Why,' he said, ‘It appears they haven't been able to get in touch with him since his plane passed over Port Darwin some days ago.’ ‘Nonsénse!' I said. But he went to considerable pains to as- sure me it was so. After he'd gone 1 sent Mrs. Fawsett out to buy a paper.” Abruptly Miss Titherington rose to her feet. “Well, I must be get- ting back. Mrs. Fawsett will wonder what has become of me. Let me know when you want to spend a day in the country.” She bent over and kissed Mary Liou on the cheek. “Chin up, my dear,” and departed in haste. Some time later Jay came in, flooding the room in light. Her eyes were worried. In her hands she held the last edition of an eve- ning paper. Mary Lou looked up, afraid to faee the inevitable disappointment. “Any news?” Jay nodded. Mary Lou wet her lips. “Good news?” Jay shook her head. “No, dear.| But 1 though yowd better know.; Here's the paper.” Mary Lou took it from her. The headlines leaped out at her— YOUNG AIRMAN MISSING All Attempts to Reach Tony Tith~ erington by Wireless Fail—Search Started by Australian Air Force. She read no more, The paper slid to the floor. “Mary Lou—don't look like that!” “Oh, Jay, if you only knew . . . I love him so . . . Jay’s own throat “I do know, dear.” There was a knock on the door. “Some flowers for Miss Leslie.” It was the assistant sales girl. Jay took them in “Look, Mary Lou, aren't they lovely?” ‘Mary Lou looked at them disin- terestedly. Brynmor had sent to vas choked. them. “That's funny’ she murmured. 4 wver sent me flowers before.”; ab‘:g‘n card he had written: “1} sorry—you know I am.” “:nry fou read it twice. Then, _an angry gesture, she flunz on the floor. M wreaths yet, thanks” a choked voice. “Tony We Chapter 21 CLAKICE'S GAME The late editions were full of lews of the missing plane. Bryn-| mor's attention was arrested by the 1eadlines as he left the office, shortly befare five o'clock, “That will be hard on Mary Lou,” 1e thought. “Why not send her ome flowers? That would be a lecent gesture to prove that I don't oear her any ill will.” He sent to Mary Lou at Jay's shop, With that errand done, he promptly forgot Mary Lou and her troubles, and turned his thoughts to Clarice. He was to have tea with her. 1t was a pity Clarice hadn't im- pressed his father, Brynmor re- flected, as he rode toward her flat. “T'll bet he'd have me marry some flat-heeled, flat-chested girl with glasses and country relatives,” he mused moodily. .« These mediations brought him to he door of Clarice’s flal. Gloom and Clarice didn’t go together, and his spirits rose as he opened the door to greet her. ‘Look, Bryn, darling,” as he entered the room. new dress! Like it?” He stood looking at her, and for- got everything except her beauty. “Youre always lovely, sweet- heart. She stood on tip-toe, kissing him fervently. She pressed her cheek against his. “Don't let's wait any Bryn,” she whispered. “I hate thése hours when we're apart. Let's get married at once. I want you s0.” Brynmor's voice was muffled. “All right, sweetheart, we won't wait any longer. she called “See my ried the following day. What do I care what the pater thinks?” “Oh, that will be wornderful, Bryn.” The thought echoed through her head like the triumphant peal of a el L more. . . daughter-in-law of Colonel Rich- ard Whittamore with a large estate in Wales. That was something for tained. She had fought. was glad she the club, and Brynmor eventually tore himself away. He was to see her, as usual, that night at the club. Going down the stairs he met Freddy Mason, whom Clarice had called her cousin. The encounter annoyed him. Why the devil was this bird hanging around Clarice? “I haven't seen you to congratu- late you on your engagement to Clary,” Mason said in his suave voice. “Thanks.” mood. “It's a pity Clary is to give up her dancing, She's making good money. I warn you, Whittamore, the kid has expensive tastes. But I don’t suppose you're worrying with the actual wedding merely a dream of the distant future.” tone angered Brynmor. “As 'a’' matter of fact,” he blurted out, day after tomorrow.” were set tight. ice himself. minutes later, love with Clarice. That would ac- in his manner. ice’s flat. to himself. “That young fool cer- tainly gave her away.” he made his way into the room. “Make yourself at home,” she re- marked. A serious hasz hap- mn'g wi is. I refuse to be- ‘him! special reason?” . “None that I think of—" BUT CONSIDER THE ) COMING DOG DAYS WITH A SPARKLING OCEAN AT YOUR VERY DooRrj s | with it stopped at a florist’s on the|" corner and ordered a dozen roses|himself. I longer,; I'll get a special| license tomorrow, and we'll be mar- | Mrs. Brynmor Whitta-! . day after tomorrow . . . a child of the slums to have at-| Soon she prepared to dress far| Mason' scemed in a talkative| The suggestion of sarcasm in his'owner's quarters, “we're to be married the of the “That 50?” Brynmor noticed that|carved. Mason's eyes narrowed. His lips radio and phonograph is located in He wondered if | the lounge, and is connected by re- Mason might not be fond of Clar-|mote control with the dining room. ‘Walking down the road a few)and roomy, he reasoned there|and all have their was good ground for this belief.|baths done in well appointed tile- Yes, the fellow probably was in}work. Meanwhile Mason smiled grimly|cylinder, with a cruisi as he aprpoached the door of Clar-12 knots and a capac! “So that's her game?” he said|carry her about 4,500 mile: Clarice gave him a casual nod as|steam. He grinned lazily. “I intend to” |and then will leave fo She smiled to herself as she pol- | A trip over the White Pass is plan- ished her nails with a large buffer. | ned, after which the Norab will “You seem mighty pleased with|cruise to Sitka and ot! vourself,” Mason commented. “Any |points, remaining in Territorial “au of San Diego, / THE DAILY ALASKA EMP!RE WEDNESDAY JULY 2, |930 (6o A PUFFICKLY GOOD BATH RIGHT HERE THOME. AN’ THEY AINT NO JELLY: FIsH IN (T 8 EIThER/ 5 “Why should he? Ricardi’s going my s That’s the b -m. I suppose you're not 1kid?"” She glanced at him quickly. “You know I'm not. Imust I tell you? You know I only ‘hccamo engaged to him so I could get ‘in’ with his s“anh friends. It iwas your own idea.’ Mason smiled. “What's this about your marry ing him tk lay after tomorro “Who says I am?” she snapped. “It's no use, Clary,” he’continued. “I know your game. He told me so almost laughed in his face, for you know trick in the pack.” Clarice didn’t answer immediate- ly. “Suppose I am marrying B mor?” she asked, after a pa “1 don’t see what you can do a ! it.” “Oh, don't you? Yet I can upset your applecart very nicely, my dear. | Get this into your head, Clary. If you're doing any marrying at all | I'll be the bridegroom. “And what if I say I don’t love you?” He laughed at that. “Who cares about love? I want you, and that's enough for me. I was waitirg to save up so we eauld make a clean g er country. I now that I w fool not to have taken you befor taway to some oth- ) to put me off with that sort of rot,” he replied. “T met | ‘Whittamore on the stairs. I don't suppose he has anything to do | thinking seriously of marrying mie‘\ I hold every| |mediately for a short wedding trip | ithrough Canada, WHEN CAN WE E~ OUR NEW TUB, L CANT SAY Ex/ MONTH, MEBBE MR. PLuMBER? 3 MA'AM. MEBBE ONE PECT ) Ly s DOUGLAS NEWS SEY BECOMES BRIDE | i OF J. GERALD WILLIAMS *'* How often | ¢ The marriage of Miss Harri |Ann Sey, daughter of Mr. and Mr: ‘Ch.nles Sey, of this city, to M' !J. Gerald William of Wyoming, w 1 (1902, which varies the license fees | but little from the present ordi- | AN ere was also considerable dis- | ion regarding the repalrs and provements to public property, w being done, and also work planned for the future. July 23, 24, 25 was set aside as he dates when the Council will as a Board of Equalization for | adjustment of property values. er the auditing of monthly bills | nounting to $1082.81, the meeting | urned until July 22. — et cu TmE sew-remez—k wiLL DO WELL BE MA‘/ ¢ TILL-OCTOBER! matic power and has heen listed as one of the finest productions of the talking screen. The story deals with one of the most exciting and melodramic epi- sodes of Disraeli's career. ‘This great statesman had the eyes of the world on him when he succeed- ed in acquiring the Suez Canal for England. And it aroused this par- ticular bit of political sagacity that the story of the picture “Disraeli” is woven. —.———— HOLIDAY DANCE At the ELKS HALL JULY 3rd ! )sclommzed at the University Pre\— CAMP FIRE GIRLY TD BE BUSY Dancing after smoker. Serenaders {byterian church in Seattle, at 7 o(lork on the evening of June 30 according to word received herc » The ceremony was performed I {the Rev. Dr. Templeton in tt resence of the couple’s intima‘e friends, and was followed by a| reception at the home of Mrs, Boag. The bride was lovely in a gow. of white chiffon with lace vei which formed a cap bound with Or-‘ ange blossoms. She carried a bou- |] quet of roses, sweet peas and lily of the valley. Mrs. Martha Brown, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. Mr.| C |Fred Boag supported the gxoomi The ccuple planned to leave im-| recent camping trip, the local Camp To help pay the expenses of their | girls will sell candy and lem- nade here during the celebration {on July Fourth. e — “DISRAELI” IS AT | COLISEUM TONIGHT George Arliss is coming to the Douglas Coliscum Theatre tonight in the Vitaphone version of one of is greatest stage successes, “Dis- aeli,” which was produced with at care _and undeér the expert supervision "of several noted his- torians. It is a picture of dra- | Music. —adv. ——l Dime & Dollar Building and Loan Association Is under the supervision of the State of Oregon. Can only loan depositors money on improved real estate, first mortgages and State approved bonds. 6% compounded semiannually on deposits. Start your account with Juneau Representative H. J. Eberhart GASTINEAU HOTEL after which they expect to make their home in Se- attle. o e — " 1 | CITY COUNCIL TO ACT AS EQUALIZATION BOARD The regular monthly business| Freddy threw himself into an arm chair, “Well, let's you've g this marrying your head.” “Indeed!” Her eyes gleamed. “And what if I refuse?” “Then, there’s nothing to do but| to make—er—a little confession to| our mutual friend concerning your past!” CALIFORNIANS HERE ABOARD YACHT NORAB With a party of five aboard, the 110 foot yacht Norab, probably the finest and most palatial vessel of any type ever to visit here, arrived in Juneau yesterday afternoon from quit t to do, stunt San Diego. Baron Long, California capitalist, with interests in San Diego and iMexico, is the owner of the Norab. ’Mrs Long, Mr. and Mrs. Augustus | Flanagan, and Willie Kidd Nelson, | compose the l"(!- mainder of the pa Leaving San Diego May 2, they cruised leisurely up the Pacific Coast, stopping at San Francisco, | Seattle, Vancouver and all Alaskan ports on their way to Juneau. Two Join Here Mr. and Mrs. Louis G. Sherman of Los Angeles, will join the Norab party in Juneau. They have been to Chicago, and are due to arrive here on the Canadian National steamer tomorrow evening. Above decks the Norab has a large dining room, spacious lounge, an after-deck, open-air lounge, the and the wheel- house and captain's quarters Below are the guest rooms. All terior work is of mahog- any, ;beautifully finished and hand A beautiful combination All sleeping quarters are large attractively finished, own private Large Diesel Motor count for the veiled antagonism| The Norab is equipped with a eight | ng speed of | of at least | 325-h.p.. Union full Diesel, 13 knots. Her fuel tanks will In the engine room is plant which warms all heating rooms by She operates by full con- trol in the wheelhouse The party plans to remain in Juneau for the July 4 (‘c\‘z‘hrnlmn, Skagway. T Alaskan waters for another weeks, five or {surgeon, jon a block of lots between Doug- session of the Douglas City Coun-| cil was held last evening, with all| members present. A communica- tion from Dr. Graves, veterinary ; who had taken an option ! las and Treadwell, conveyed the information that he had given up this proposition and was locating | in the States. I After further discussion of a| suitable ordinance drawn up tu} cover dog licenses, the Couneil do-) cided to adopt the ordinance of| SW tin, fancy quality ...... quality ..... FOULD'S ] SPAGHETTI, lllllmllmlllflfllfllflllflllllIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIlmllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIlIlIIIIIflIIIIIIIIIIIII]IIIIII|IlIIIIIIIIIII|||IIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIII|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII"III FRE H FRUITS I!IIIHI!IIIIIIIIIIIII|Il|l|l||II|||IlIHMIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIlIIlllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII COLISEUM (DOUGLAS) GEORGE ARLISS in DISRAELI A Rare Dramatic 100 Per Cent All Talking Treat with VITAPHONE ACTS and SOUND NEWS fancy TOMATOES with Puree, No. 2 1-2 tin, fancy IACARONI, NOODLES and package Today’s Boat Brings Us a Big Assortment of AND _VEGETABLES “The Store That Pleases OPEN'E VENINGS UNTIL -10 O'CLOCK" ancy quality .... 'rocery ‘ fllllll||iH"IIII||||||ll|l||||||l|||mfllfl"lllll||||||||||||l|||||lIllmllllllllll|Illl|Illlll|||||||||||||l|l||||||||||||||||l||||l|ll. Deals that You Should Take Advantage of-Given by Manufacturers M. J. B. COFFEE (half pound can free with 2 pound can) per pound ..... N DOWN CAKE FI. ObR (one green cake plate with two packages) per pkg., 43c, 2 for . BUSCH EXTRA DRY GINGERALE (one glass tumbler with two bottles) per bettle, 25c¢, 2 for 45¢ PABSTETT CHEESE (Swiss, Pimento and Amer- ican) regular price per package, 30c; special 2 packages for ..... ...... CAMPBELL’S PORK and BEANS, No. 1 can ... VAN CAMPS PORK and BEANS, small size . DEL MONTE CORN No. 2tin, f DEL MONTE PEAS, No. 2 tin, DEL MONTE TOMATOES, solid pack, No uallt DEL MO‘\‘TE PEACHES No.21 2 tin, fancy b .50c cs s e .85¢ .40c ssese eeeen quallty b o seeee . iy ~ (g} 1ia:10c PHONES 83—85 BWWHIIMIWHIIHWMHIIIIIIIIIIIIIll!lIlIIlIIIllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIIIIIIIMIIIIHIIlllmlIIlIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIImllllIIIIIIIIlllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlHIIIIIIIH l'il"liiiiiiiiiiilfifl1iiililiilfllillli[! about Island, Kake, Saginaw Bay, | Security Bay, Washington Bay, Pil- lar Bay, Tebenkof Bay, Port Alex- ander. Port Conclusion, Port Armstrong, Little Port Walter, Blg Port Walter, New Port Walter, Port Herbert, Deep Cove, Red Bluff Bay, Baran- off, Tyee, Pybus Bay, Brothers Is- ' land, Gambier Bay, Windham, Sumdum, Speel River, Taku Har- bor, and return to Juneau DOROTHY ALEXANDER ' HERE ON WAY SOUTH Excursion steamer Dorothy Alexs ander, Capt. J. E. Kolseth, arrived in port from the south, via Sitka {and Skagway, at 7 o'clock this |morning with the following passen- gers for Juneau: M. Krupp, Mary Bridges, H. L. | Faulkner .and daughter, Fred Sorri, Mrs. C. M. McGrath, Albert Wilé, and Mr. and Mrs. Sorenson, There are many tourists on the steamer. Among them is a party of 45 San Francisco women of the el o o ——— NOTICE On and after this date, cars will not be serviced at our Dock. —adv. UNION OIL COMPANY. —,— Britt'’s Pharmacy is having' a SPECIAL on Stationery adv. PACIFIC SAILS ON NEW ROUTE Seven Passengers Leave This Morning on First Trip Over Mail Route On her initial voyage on the new Petersburg -Port Alexander-Chat- ham Straits mail route, the Pacific, Capt. Clarence Geddes, left here at 10:25 o'clock this morning. Passengers leaving were Mrs. Wal- ter Hellan and Tom Hellan for Tebenkof; Mrs. L. Christensen, Mrs. Lutro and H. P. Thompson for | Pybus; Mrs. Kilburn and son for Port Alexander. The Pacific will operate on a weekly schedule out of Juneau, leaving here at 10 am. every Wednesday. = From July 1 to Sep- tember 1, she will have 34 ports of call out of Juneau, while her winter run will call for fewer stops. Following are the ports on the summer schedule, in the order in which the boat calls: Taku Harbor, Speel River, Sum- dum, Windham, Entrance Island, Five-Finger Light, Cape Fanshaw, Petersburg, Cape Wanshaw, Turn- T G e oo o7 1 S5 NOTICE OF SALE “Lot 5, Block A” together with \ the buildings thereon. This prop- erty was formerly occupied by tha Giovanetti store. Sealed bids will be received bv '} me for the above property at the ! office of R. E. Robertson, Attorney, 200 - Seward Bldg., Juneau, up to 4 | c’clock p.m. July 3, 1930. Terms, cash, upon acceptance of bid. The right is reserved to reject any and all bids, and no bid will be considered for less than $3,- 200.00. Sale is subject to approval of Bankruptcy Court. V. A. PAINE, | As Trustee in Bankruptcy of J. M. Giovanetti. First publication, June 24, 1930. Last publication, July 2, 1930. lllll"lllllIIIIIIIIIIIII||Illlllll||III||||||||||IIIll||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||l|||ill||lh Quality Brands Y ou All Know DIAMOND BRIQUETS NANAIMO WELLINGTON . LADYSMITH WELLINGTON UTAH STOVE UTAH NUT : PACIFIC COAST NUT + WEBSTER SMITHING CALL ANY TRANSFER COMPANY or the Pacific Coast Coal Co. PHONE 412 G. H. WALMSLEY, Manager "|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|IllIII|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIlIIIllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIII ALASKA MEAT CO. QUALITY AND SERVICE 1‘0 YOUR LIKING Meadowbrook Butter £ in Fresh Tam: PHONES 39 Delivenes—lo.so 2:30, - PLASTERBOARD FOR BEAUTY, COMFORT; PERMANENCE and ECONOMY, USE ; Schumacher Plasterboard It remains smooth and does not warp or buckle ORI - TSI T ' Thomas Hardware Co Pioneer Pool Hall Telephone 183 : Pool—Billiards EMPLOYMENT OFFICE Chu. Miller, Prop. - STATIONERY, OFFICE EQUI Typewriter Sapplies and Commercial P Exclusive Dealers Underwood Typcwmen Geo. M. Simpkins Co.