The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 4, 1930, Page 6

Ay iy SYNOPSI: Hallie Ellesmore, (& a brnmnl oung nursy, comes te keep a rendezvous with her rich young fiance, Lesier Broon, on a cliff above Long Island Seund, but instead finds there o Lester's older half-brother. Sax- ley Grannock. Grannock, al- ready half blind, is soon to un- dergo a treatment which may cure him or may make him to- | © tally blind. He and Hallie are I attracted to each other, but he her a t ivory pame. He gives the Ivory " Later it welops that Lester cannot ink it his share of the Breon for- tune until hc marries a girl ap- proved purse for Grannock without his |y knowlcdge on the night he to underge his eye tr Her duty will be to re tain symptoms to Dr. Lytton as goen as they develop. comes home very late, drunk. When Hallie steps into the hall |y te caution him to be guiet, he Wes” answered Halls ¢ carrics her off to the drawing That .settles it, I fear, Lytton.| reem, threw y the key, she | yoy7) write the necessary report to | is unable to get out until past !{y. hoopitai, I take it 1 mkmi and is practi- time to call the doctor, Granncek's cycsight cally destroyed. = 1 DEPTHS CF “I blamz ten. “I was eould be no c: cecndition befor DESPAIR myselt too n “I don't consider tiat s attaches to you whatever, Dr. Russell, tack- instruc- E But I wasn't called, Grannock says that by the time his ative wore off, the inflamation was acute. He real- | igzed he was alone and ted out to get upstairs and find me. By that time it was nearly four and | I was coming down, anyway. I gound him groping his way across | ghe hall. The nurse and I got him | back to the study rse Ellesmore appeared out of the drawing-room @ quarter of an hour later. Broon was asleep on the floor. “Has he anything to say “He woke up about midday. I gaw him for a few minutes in his n't make much impres- He mentioned that pe wasn't going to have the girl bullied as he intended to marry her.” o ‘Just go and bring the girl here will you? Don't send a servant, “If you've any kind of defense,” Russell said to Hallie when she ap- peared, “I want to hear it. We're anxious to be fair to you. You were with your patient and you beard Mr. Lester Broon come home?” I know quite well, Dr. Russell, that I disobeyed orders with fatal results to Mr. Grannock and that perefore 1 shall be dismissed from ny profession.” “Oh, you know that, do you?” “It's obvious. And therefore 1 I REFUSE T0 BE OUTWITTED £ BY A COUPLE OF YOUNGSTERS LIKE YOUR NEPHEW ASHUR aflE ROSE ROY%?(CKERS' IN THE DARK | apprec he begged refuses to let her tell him her |k cured he It Lester g be getting b: vanced upon. her with a smile, THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, OCT. 4, 1930. B R T T DAUGHTE FOR A SPELL! L HAVE T WELL SWAP other one. |Miss Ellesmore and I are going to CRANE OLE KID, TS EASY T/SEE HOW You MADE YOUR MILLIONS/ RS you now, not even loathing.” The door opened to admit Lyt- ton. “Oh, hello!” said Lester amiably. "Thot t you'd gone off with the I think I told you that |be married?” your hould prefer thout this cro: You needn’t waste that kind of attitude but—TI| leave the h mination.” I didn't want to enter it at all,” he admitted. Then her face twi »d violently and she flung out I is. “Oh, don’t torture me | I sC now what damage ne to Mr, annock’s the only thing tha know about Mr » treatment f A now by X It on aggravat, riginal trouble was the im- e result Grannock is} nearly blind. . He may re- a glimmer of slight. If he{ there is one chance in a housand that some fresh treatm et to be discov T'll trouble you | he barked. “Did you Boon ive any indication at| you were willing to leave cur patient even for one moment?” | to town. | Hallie wa till standing | n middle of oom, when | ester came in | h, cheerful ient, an ‘-; good. to lool , he ad-| of “Fraid medical pro we've “Oh, ¢ have been riding you, and no mistake! Lytton tried it on me but I shut him up—Hal- lie, if you come to work it out, all this may n out to be useful. I'll ocks—I've already told Lytton. that I was tight last night, that I put you in a compromising posi- tion and that I'm perfectly pre- pared to stop any gossip there is by marrying you.” Do you know she said, her eyes fixed upoh him—‘can you pos- sibly be aware that your brother has Jost } t2" “Poor old Socks! Has he really?| What rotten luck!” | “No, it wasn't bad luck. It wai you and I who sent him blind by | my treachery and your—" ‘Oh, don't you worry w happened to Sccks' ey last night, you couldn't| have done anything. You're not a doctor.” | “I'm a nurse. I was the nurse on duty. My orders were to watch for, certain symptoms and call Dr. Lyt- ton if they appeared.” “Then it's al Lytton’s fault,” coun- tered Lester eas! “If he had the Job in hand, he ought to have seen it through by himse Anyway, we can't help poor old Socks’ trouble. Our cue is to get him to consent to our marriage.” “I'm not going to marry you.” yourself! poor old “Oh, Lord, darling, don't start being that way! You know you love me.” “Is that love that I felt for you? I don't think it is. Anyway it’s gone I don't feel anything at all for |m; “‘Dr. Russell, you must | has we Lester. packed by then. And, needless to | | are going steadil | | 0. Kirkham and “Did you?” rasped Lytton. “That is between the two of you, of course. It won't affect my report-to the S 1 i |Ellesmore as a nurse under my thing ~on | e tussell told heriy,cniial or my attitude to Miss ‘I know you were kept in| . room against your will. The| “.ni' proon s mistaken,” re- t is—how did you enter it? imarked Hallie. “He has asked me to marry him but I've refused.” “What on earth’s biting you, Hal- . Look here, Lytton, I don‘t ind telling you in confidence that 've been engaged for weeks.” “It’s between the two of you,” re- peated the doctor. “A taxi will be here for you in en minutes,” Lytton said, ignoring “Please have your things you will make no attempt to y see Mr. Grannock.” (Copyright, 1930, by Roy Vickers) New happiness comes to Hallie in Monday's chapter in a way the least cxpects. . DOUGLAS HELD NOVEMBER 14; COMMITTEES ARE NAMED ‘The apnual bazaar of the Ladies League will be held on November 14, it was decided. at A business meeting of the League this week. Preparations for the various fea- tures, especial the needle work, forward and com- mittees were named to have charge of each as follows Goodies — Mesdames Mills and Edwards. Needlework—Mesdames Fleek, G. Kirkham and Bonner. Refreshments—Fraser, J. Sey, J. iallwas. Fish Pond—Cochrane, ter. Parcel Post—G Candy—Miss and Senior class. FRESHMEN TO BE INITIATED The Frosh initiation by the Soph- omores, will take place at the Eagles’ hall tonight. All the teach- ers and high school students have been invited to witness the cere- monies. Langseth, Frankfur- air, Balog. lizabeth Feusi “MR. AVERAGE MAN’'S THINKI 3! T CHURCH At the Yy wor service of the Community Church at 11:30 o'clock, Rev. Philip E. Bauer, pas- tor, will use the subject for his sermon: “The Average Man's| Thinking about the Bible, Religion and Philosophy.” In this service two important church officers, a church clerk and a Sunday School superin- tendent, will be eclected. For this, and other busine all church mem- bers are asked to be present, VARIED PROGRAM PLANNED, P.-T. A. MEETING TUESDAY ‘The membershjp drive for P.-T. A. membership will begin at the meeting next Tuesday evening. R. E. Robertson of Juneau will give U. S. RUBBER GOODS For the Home ICE CAPS HOT WATER BOTTLES SYRINGES RUBBER GLOVES All Fresh Stock Juneau Drug Company Free Delivery Phone 33 Post Office Substation No. 1 WE SMUGELED PoLLY OVER TO CRANE'S HOUSE, A’ DORIS CRANE 19 DPSTAIRS IN POLLY’S Room! the principal address; His subject has not yet been announced. The Eighth grade will furnish a number on the program. For the November meeting, the sixth and seventh grades will provide the en- tertainment. Sam Devon will give a reading at the meeting Tuesday night. The eighth grade will sing a song and the town orchestra will play a selection. GASTINEAU BREEZE TO APPEAR; FOUR PAGES The staff of the Gastineau Breeze, Douglas High School paper, has de- cided to change the paper from an eight page, three column style, to four pages and five columns. This new size has a number of ad.jpcrh t vantages as it is a great deal easier to arrange cuts, heads and news stories with five columns instead of | three. Very few high school papers fol- low the style that has been the custom with the Breeze. Most pa- pers have at least five columns, some six, seven and even eight. The Empire will do the printing of ‘he Breeze, of which there will be hree issues, all published during he first semester. The second 1alf of the year will be devoted to the Taku, high school yearbook. Douglas Church Services Noticew to: this charen columhi must be received by The Empire not later than 10 o'clock Saturday|pany. He was connected with high- | morning to guarantee change of sermon topics. ete - - T Douglas Catholic Church | “7:30 a. m.—Confessions, & 8:00 a. m.—Mass. 1:00 p. m.—Sunday School. o e St. Luke’s Cpiscopal Church | Evening Prayer and Sermon at 7 o'clock. — |' Congregational Communi‘y | | Church | REV. PHILLIF E. BAUER. o Sunday school at 10:30 a. m. Preaching services 11:30 a. following Sunday School. Pastor's topic, “Is the Christian Church Losing Its Power?” ———.e—— | Oklahoma City Legionnaires filed complaint because a torn flag was kept above the county courthouse night and day. | m, SUMMONS No. 3094-A | In the District Court for the Ter- ritory of Alaska, First Division. William F. Campen, Plaintiff, vs. Gladys Eva Campen, Defendant.' THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNIT- ED STATES OF AMERICA. TO THE ABOVE-NAMED DE- FENDANT, GREETING: You are hereby required to ap- pear in the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, First Division, at Juneau, within thirty days after the last publication of this sum- mons, namely, within thirty days after the fourth day of October, 1930, in case this summons is pub- lished, or within forty days after the date of its service upon you, in case this summons is served upon you personally, and answer the |complaint of the above-named plaintiff on file in the said Court in the above-entitled action. The said plaintiff in said action |demands the following relief: An absolute divorce from the said de- fendant, and that the Court ad- judge and decree such provisions with regard to the child of plain- |tiff and defendant, Leslie. William Campen, as it may deem just and to the best interest of said child. WITNESS The Honorable Justin W. Harding, Judge of said Court, and the Seal of said Court here- unto affixed, on this 11th day of September, 1930. | (Seal of the District Court) JOHN H DUNN, Clerk. By J. W. LEIVERS, 4 Deputy Clerk. The order for the service by |publication. of the foregoing sum- mons was issued and dated on the tenth day of September, 1930. H. B. Le Fevre, attorney for plaintiff, 183%% South Front Street, Juneau, Alaska, § First publication, Sept. 13, 1830. ‘Last publication, Oct. 4, 1930. HEH, HEH. WON' THEM TwWO ROMEOS BE SURPRISED WHEN THEY B0 SNOOPIN' AROUND EACH OTHER'S HOUSES! —)to |in Washington for that purpose. By CLIF 7 IHIGHWAY BOARD WILL ORGANIZE IN SHORT TIME Sawyer Leaves Today to Confer with B. C. Authorities be Organization Commiss cific Int of the Amerlcan n on the projected Pa- national Highway will b2 | i in the near future, ac-| cording to Ernest Walker Sawyer, | jone of the members designated by | | Pres t Hoover to serve. The two | other members are Maj. Malcolm Elliott, President qf the Alaska Road Commission, and Herbert Rice, a vice-president of General| (LR GERRET: 96 Goddard, and his family Payson is a sister of H. T. Tripp and has been on a visit Tripps for some time. wagons Louis Rogne, F STERRETT SF{NOT TNIEHT, UNK ! ME 5 AN’ KENNETH DECIDED WED EACH SPEND A QUIET EVENING AT HOME FOR A CHANGE! HEMLOCK FLOORING ——for better floors VERTICAL GRAIN AND KILN DRIED | 1x3 or 1x4 2 Pl Manufactured from high quality ¢ ALASKA TIMBER. SATISFACTION AND PERMANENCE ! Will Be Used in the New Federal Building JUNEAU LUMBER MILLS PHONE 358 LUMBER FOR EVERY PURPOSE the steamer Queen for Sitka, en- route to Goddard's Hot Springs. Goddard arrived here |days ago from California and has h her son, E. M. ce. Mrs. en v iting wi - WAGON PRODUCTION DECREASES ST. LOUIS were made Seven by - > — HIGHWAY RETURNS The tender Highway, Capt. of the United States Bu- ireau of Public Roads, returned to port last night from a trip as far tsouth as Ketchikan with supplies. e with the thousand four factories last year, a 1| crease of approximately 23,000 from | | the production level of 1920. Daily Empire Want Ads Pay, WINDOW SHADES _at— Juneau Paint Store ten Mrs. | BETTER THAN 'EVER!‘ OUR 1930 CHRISTMAS, CARDS WILL APPEAL TO YOU . We make a specialty of designing Greeting Cards of quality and individuality. MADE IN JUNAEU-. by WINTER & POND CO. St. de- Nels | Motors. | Sawyer, who left here this, morning for Victoria, will confer {with British Columbia authorities | ithere relative to the Canadian Com- | mission which, ‘it is expected, will| be appointed in the near future to; co-operate with the American body. | he Canadian authorities are| {going ahead with preliminary work | without awaiting the naming of a| Commission,” Mr. Sawyer said yes-| terd Two survey parties are| working out of Hazelton and Tele- | graph Creek, reconnoitering toward | |the Yukon border. An airplane | reconnaissance of feasible routesj through northern British Columbia | ake Atlin is also in progress. |/ Mr. Rice, third member of the American Commission, was forme Yy head of the Cadillac Motor Com- | | way, construction in South America ' ieome years ago and is deeply inter- lested in the international route,| |Mr, Sawyer said. - On the latter’s| arriyal in Washington, he will con- | fer with Maj. Elliott relative to per- |fecting the organization and Mr. | Ride probably will meet with them | 'MESDAMES GODDARD AND PAYSON LEAVE Mrs. F. L. Goddard and Mrs. Etta Payson booked passage today on us the next time you wish any print- ing.Ourequipment enables us to turn out first quality work—our experi= ence enables us to intelligently aid you in planning your circular,letter or whatever print= ing you wish done. The results you get will prove that 1 Good Print- ¢ ing Pays 9 DOUGLAS COLISEUM —SUNDAY— A Musical Movietone “A Song of Kentucky” with Lois Moran, Joseph Wagstaff, Dorothy 2 Vitaphone Acts—2 Weeklies Burgess WHY NOT TRY THEM? Trupak, H. B. and Palace Canned Goods Lead NORTHERN SALES AGENCY (W. W. Batcheller) ‘Second and Main St. Out of High Rent District RICE & AHLERS CO. Plumbers “We tell you in advance what the job will cost” “YOUR ALASKA LAUNDRY SERVICE” for Dry Cleaning and Pressing ALASKA LAUNDRY In New Building on Shattuck Way “THE LAUNDRY DOES IT BEST” ANNOUNCING Weekly and monthly winter rates to all visiting Alaska people to Seattle. Where every employee takes an interest in you. “In the Heart of Everything” SEATTLE ADOLPH D. SCHMIDT Managing Director JAMES HARTY Asst. Manager 1 P wm: and WINTER COLOR $3.25 to The French Gauntlet Glove Style generally accepted for Fall and Winter wear. NEW GLOVES Pig Skin THE VERY NEW FALL AND S—AIll Sizes $5.75 FIRESIDE MONOGRAM HEAT CIRCULATOR THE ONLY PARLOR FURNACE WITH Rainbow Hot Blast—Dubl-Way Heating System—Cast Tile Enamel Finish Now on Display at Thomas Hardware Co, New Washington Hotel | — —