The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 30, 1930, Page 3

~7in making eastern trips, ~“has PALACE Last Times Tonight Talking Keporter All Talking Comedy BETTY (OMPION Loges $1.00 10-25-75- Coming “Framed” NEW N. P. TRAIN VERY POPULAR, SAYS K. K. KATZ “The Alaskan,” Named for | Territory, Makes Hit | with Travelers “The Alaskan,” the Northern Pa- cific's crack Seattle Chicago train named for this Territory, is prov-, ing very popular and meeting all| cxpectations of the company, de-| clared Karl K. Katz, its Alaska | representative who is making his regular fall visit covering all towns from Keichikan to Fairbanks. Many Alaskans have chosen this train| and it is| hoped that those contemplating trips outside this winter will help | in swelling its popularity, he said.| The name of the irain is not the | only publicity it gives to the Ter- ritory, Mr. Katz pointed out. Its| dining car service is featuring Alas- ka scenery on its menu covers. These have lithographed copies of some of Sidney Lawrence's b:sti known painting: owing Alaska | scerery and oObj of interest of native handicraft. Mr, Katz expressed his apprecia- tion for the support that Alaska given him, enabling him 1o make a showing and convince of- : ficials of the company that it is Justified in having representation on the ground in the Territory. *Nothing that the folks of Alaska can ask will be too much for me to attempt to do for them outside and it is my sincere wish to be of real service to zhcm. he said. frrrrrrrrrrrrr e “Tomorrow’s Styles Gossard waistline step-ins with back laging sections are so easy to adjust!’ As your waistline diminishés the lacing cdn be tightened. Sketched, is a pink brocade flepin with elastic sided sections for hip restraint. It extends 2.lnches -above the waist. |not see her clearly, ~THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUE HE ROSE IROY %IY(:KERSI IN THE DARK i ‘ ‘ “I shall never forget your voi said Grannock. | young face was close to hers |that as | would never marry SDAY, S[:PT 30, 1930 half blind, stirred her so| She had felt drawn inex- to him in spite of herself, 1 spite of what she had thought | was undying love for the man for whom she was waiting. She fe! most afraid ,as she looked out over the dar a. What did it all me “You ¢ kid! Oh, you clever clever kid! She ted violently and tu The man for whom she had w 1 vain was bending over her, ands were on her shoulders, ready deepl; or Sued For Divorce © 1t al- his his “Come al now, I'm goi walk you bri up the bank ar down again. Can't have you catch- ing a chill, even in the good cause |of meeting me.” He had pulled I He was shorter by somé the man who had walked unf: ingly into the dusk, and she real it as she stood now looking level 3 TERROR—menacing, horrifying—threatens a social- into his Remembered, ’ 1 I omi e v 3 ati 4] rateri 9 s B ly prominent family—sensational, mysterious mur- ARH police baffled—nine suspects—no clues—Philo “Hallie!” He shcok he solves liw thrill-mystery in a series of smash- gently. ““Wake You'r¢ disclosures—William Powell repeating characterization of “The |at me without seeing m Another baffler by S. S. to y A Paramount Picture child ders Vance y 1r never-to-be-forgotten Case.” . Poor kid, 3 you've been bored into a sort of coma! What about running in town and seeing a show? But he was wa. seeing him ve in \nm of the remoteness of her thought; and for some reason she was seeing him as though he were a stranger. (Copyright, 1930, by Roy Vick: Surprising facts are revealed in tomorrew’s chapter concern- ing the identity of Hallie's chance acquaintance. wary Murder Dine! VITAPHONE ACTS including MAY USHER, ALSO SOUND NEWS _— ted Press 1'hoto Luther Reed, screen director, has 1 tin Los Angele tyn Lee, fil weighing 160 pounds 18, near |~ | R PR et T weion| Old P.anrs for sale at Empire Office wages to aid IH"HI[}I yment. A panther |was killed by James Allen, Frio, Texas. (Continuea 1rom Page One) ~ |hour upon hour of confidence—and vet one couldn’t possibly ask him about his lodgings! superstitious.” “Then surely I mustn’t take away your luck?” He laughed shortly. “I've time, I've lost my mbney, | the ivory about like this indefinitely.” “You can't see —clearly?” “I can't see you clearly—no.” “I ought to have introduced m The girl blushed beautifully. He self long ago,” she said hurriedly. had told her what she had just not{“My name— had the courage to ask. She felt a ‘No!” He swung round towards keen disappointment that he could|her, checking her in mid-word. “No. and then an|don't tell me who you are. You see immense flood of pity for him. the eye treatment fails and I “I can see fairly well in a shaded e my sight, it’s 's bett room,” he was explaining in a malt-|me not to be able to rememby brings them both—heaven.” ter of fact way. “Sometimes if one fat all, except as a voice. A \,(;\" She walched him as he aft of light falls on a face, I h“‘luund(‘rful voi | away along the cliff-path. The: twi- see as well as ever. But 0ul| And if you're cured?” light seemed to reach forward and here in the air I have to wear these | pered. take him to itself; she too, dark glasses and that obscures| “Then I'll superstit st everything; even—the sunset.” vertise for you ing darkness scemed to her a bhad t mj I'm losing my sight—no, rose isn't supposed to bring or ill-luck either, until—" “Until?” Until it's given by a man to woman. To the woman. Then a it she whis- find you. Tll—Tll ad- We'll have a secret luck, | mavaed had a| k and the wait-| “’“MAKING FRIENDS AND l e ~—=rmsasas HOLDING — is the secret of success in business.” She believed he had been going |to say “even you,” and she clasped [her hands tightly in her lap. She was amazed at herself. What was she doing? What was sho| thinking? This was only a chance| code. I'll advertise—To the Ivory Rose. Come home.’ Look!” He had thrust a finger into hic breast pocket and now held out to her a small, gleaming object whicn in the growing dark app omen. She shivered. Then a stone slipped away under | his foot and she stifled a cry; bu‘ he passed steadily on. An ingtant | |later he had rounded a bend’ and Says GEN. SAMUEL |even the trouble with his sight did[ |ready in love and pledged to marry, ihad grown to know most of the ed to b M she could see nothing but the heavy shadows of .the cliff. i Why had this strange man, |encounter with a man whose name|q rose carved from ivor: ake it |she didn't even know. ' She had|r want you to have it. I've carried been waiting for another man of |jt forsyears because I'm so damned | |an utterly different type——the man | Ishe loved. She repeated it firmly|—— to herself—the man she loved nntli oot B e i, was going to marry. , N T g i ey e 1l DANCE—At Douglas fjas s aresensablygate. T, S| EAGLES HALL—WEDNESDAY, OCT. 1 Scandinavian-American Dances BANJO AND ACCORDIAN MUSIC stranger had come uncertainly into| Everybody Welcome al- |the shelter. And he had asked her if he might smoke—or perhaps she had spoken to him first. 5!\:‘ couldn’t remember quite how the| conversation had started because 50| much, so wonderfully much, had | |been said. | “I can see that you are slender | and fairly tall and that you mov {rather slowly,” he told her. And‘ - {that is about all. Perhaps s b“-i % 2 1 Shcuseil oain s6e A0 Bttle O YOuBBBL I T L F e e e I:feel I should know your voice again the moment I heard it. You get to know voices. I shall never forget yours.” She_ felt as breathless as if she had come running up the face of the cliff. “Then at our next meeting,” she said bravely, “I must be the Iirsl to speak.” He had hoisted himself to his/ feet and stood now as though he looked out over the sea. And she, her head flung back, studied him intently. What a big man! And yet he was not outlandishly tall and not burly, either. He managed his, height and his weight perfectly—| Adm.—Gentlemen $1.00; Ladies Free -NOW IS THE TIME TO FILL THOSE MPTY LAMP SOCKETS WITH EDISON MAZDA LAMPS The Standard of Comparison not make him clumsy. She liked too, his bronzed .;km‘ and his untidy brown hair. She was quite sure his eyes were gray.| And there was something in his, way of suddenly smiling and turn- ing his head that stirred her pro-| foundly. Had she not been al- SOLD BY Alaska Electric Light and Power Co. she could have dreamed that shej loved this man. “Please tell me your name,” ventured. He answered her almost absently “Grannock, Saxley Grannock.”| She turned the name over in her| mind. She had come to this little |{ village on Long Island because her lover lived here. She had stayed here for nearly three wecks and 1 she | Juneau Phone 6 Guy Smith—Phone 18 residents by sight, but Saxley Gran- McROBERTS: Chairman of the Board, Chatham Phenix National Bank and Trust Company Director, Armour & , American Sugar Refining Co., National Surety Co., Kansas City-Southern Railway; Brig. General, A. E. F. «Making friends and holding them, by a friendly up-to-date use- fulness, is the secret of success in business. This axiom has been the guiding force in the progress of the Chatham Phenix National Bank and Trust Company. And it is ob- viously the guiding force in your business—as evidenced by your use of the Ultra Violet Ray in the ‘Toasting’ of the LUCKY STRIKE tobaccos.” LUCKY STRIKE—the f‘ nest cigarette you ever smoked, made of the finesttobaccos —the Cream of the Crop—THEN—"IT’S TOASTED.” Everyone knows that heat purifies and so TOASTING removes harm- ful irritants that cause throat irritation and coughing. No wonder 20,679 phy- sicians have stated LUCKIES to be less irritating! Everyone knows that sunshine mellows—that’s why TOASTING includes nock she had never seen until this evening. She gazed at him, a dozen ques- tions on her lips. Where did he come from? Who was he, when he wasn't carrying strange dreams into stranged lands? Apparently one could tell him RICE & AHLERS CO. Plumbers “We tell you in advance what the job will cost” the use of the Ultra Violet Ray. all manner of intimate things, things never revealed to the man one loved, and receive in exchange PHONES 83 OR 85 “The Store That Pleases” s THE SANFPARY GROCERY “It's toasted” Your Throat Protection =against irritation = against ou! Consistent with its policy of laying the facts before the public, The American Tobacco Company has invited General Samuel McRoberts to review the reports of the distinguished men who have witnessed LUCKY STRIKE'S famous Toasting Process., The statement of General McRoberts appears on this page, s #*. © 1930, The American Tobacco Co., Mirs.