The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 10, 1930, Page 6

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE ‘ S _ - 2 z i ¢ ey . And not knowing she was on S . Only, I want your THURSDAY Dell E. Sheriff, Alaska’s Tuner. i | AN ‘nu y, of course, you invited her into Pacific Coast League Telephone Cliff Apart | pariments. adv. on that she stayed there|judge.” Grannock lnakod mhausted. coreless innings, Portland scored e RK’ four. “I suppose I am. But I don't ven runs in the fifth. lN leep by the time she left [want to marry without your con-|Seattle at Los Angeles — wet but T guess Lytton's correct. The|sent,” murmured Lester. grounds. “Tomorrow’s Styles )1« it is, Socks, that T feel that I've| “If you feel it’s the decent thing |San Francisco 12; Oakland 2. Night years Today” . SYNOPSIS: Falling in o 1d brook no further postpone- Imm d her reputation. I've even(to do in the circumstances,” said me. ;’“‘:‘_ ""'"3" too blind ‘:{ g oy you give me the|laken away her means of getting a [Grannock with unconscious irony, |Sacramento 5; Hollywood 4, twelve cr ic the expe ¢ of Hallic r, can't g € | iving “ i {| innings. Night game. e g T ot | Lving it is the decent thing. Naturally I ght g Wz ow beaatif "I 3 o X Hebh it don't think so.” Grannock’s|—must give my consent.” havin it OuE g8 voice was harsh with distress. “She| Lester drew another deep breath. STANDING OF CLUBS Opportunity i el h hor |13 done for as a nurse, I admit,|He had got old Socks exactly where Pacific Coast Leaguc . = ; kg . i 70 2 but that's because she left her job|he wanted him. Won Lost Pef > SALE land Scund. To complicate j abandomd e His hand|or ooking aft e pis room| “Thanks a lot, Socks. I knew |Hollywood 61 i 678 | ters cho Lo alp engaged to (mayed.to his eye and stayed away; not because she|yowd help me make up my -mind, [L0S Angeles 49 -570; Lesier Broo: > Listen, Socks, T didn't know the| o "4 0 time” with you in the|T1l go in town tomorrow, then, and |San Francisco ® 08 | \ Contlnues ha'f-brolher. | ¢ ;| first ing about your L‘.\"‘-Irt‘mi-‘d‘,fl““ room.” see her.” Sacramento 42 472 41 471 ¢ to Ict Hallic t=1l him he o |ment— : . | ” I 4 | Lester gracefully abandoned that| “She has left Southcliff?” 2 r he 0 | r ave | () @ 39 448 2 Satu' da y < s ; Bl S you persuade her to leavelyo op argument. “So I understand . . . I may Have opcta : vill entieal; R p { “ves, T see. You're right there, of [to stay up for a day or two but as Oakland ... o A him ¢ bi h atiraly. he glad to see me. Shv\mm. e. ANyWay el B 2 sthi : A Mission 37 3 411 \ i se. Anyway, I h: injured her soon as anything definite is set- ! ‘ \ Drastic cut on re ii‘ her ¢ T iias e st Ui Foaie| oo, Thete no two ways|tled, I'll let you know.” Sl T ¢ e i v €8T labout that." (Copyright, 1930, by Roy Vickers ini i . . : o) v Roy Viekers) \GEORGE HALL ENTERS oo oy b 1se 1n this group. ncck, Hallie ic hired a X i1s sh & respeotable nurse during the treatment Lester thought I y g taly " Lester, coming home drunk, “In the hall” he said. i e ke ; ““:"e "’“‘:* ’r;""l "”"":d UNIV. OF WASHINGTON impricons her in ancther room, Graniio nk back in his o el tisn s fer L iR _ o play an important part in 1} . : ol Rather lovely. Dark. ves| her life in tomorrow's chapter, Open until 9 p.m.% che is unable to call the doc- |sighing de So deep were the|, . ; and dath! ebebrows | George Hall, graduate last year| . sl EE Soe {or when Grannock needs him |shadows his mouth that Les- | {ii‘c ikl thane ena SR T from the Juneau High chool, and| PJFA1TOXIN y-‘ ric an ure, today and her patient goes blind. Dis- | ter 1} t he had fainted. He| . . RAMSEY RETURNS for several years clarinetist in the 'Jmu :au City Band, has entered his graced, Hallie breaks with Les- |half Tose to find Nurse Casey. |y mean, what is she like In char- | t the U ty of H i ter, but he refuses to give her | “No, I'm all right Don't go avay. acter? Is she—does she come of| Neal Ramsey returned this week fetat veat i ol g ream l.'esu tS ll’l COO ng up. Then che meets Gran- |It is important that we should talk oooq'boonieon from A rip , to the . Stitakindl|washington &t Beattle, HAL I8 tak- nock by accident. Hearing her |[this out, awfully important. It|".y.c”sne doesnt seem to know Canada and will carry on his pro~{ o€ up premedics and will study | % voice he recognizes her as the ms to me that I owe you an 2 v ; to be a doctor. i - 2 2 < an, o much about her parents, fessional trade as barber at the t t t il on the clift. " Bfie canniot. | Lester, for imagining—even s she was brought up by n rela- |PIONEER BARBER SHOP, W. A.|' _ . = = -® @0 ™ a e cost ori-mi1 ® bring herself to reveal she is |[for a nd—that you might have| . ‘o wae okay—what's the mat- |Sherman, Prop. ~ady,| ¢ Florida will have four capahle also the murse who blinded |come to this room and induced $hat 4o ,. —————— |ends this fall, including Joe Hall, him. It is arranged that the |woman to leave me here by my-| .noihing. Just a queer coinci-| Try the rive 0Clock Dinner tBr\d@x"un youngster, who finished delucion chall centinue until Iy o G i Spealals at Mabry's. gy | third in the national A. A. U. deca- Grannock gets over the shock Apology, nothing!” said Lester.! [ cior took a deep breath. His| “’”"“ championships at. Pittshurgh, Old Papers fOI' S'lle at Empll‘e OfilCC of his blindness. Lester, schem- It's T who ought to apologize for j. 4 e mind darting in and b = T PEE TR = B |n_g to force !lu ix: to marry Uuziw:m a talk li il:l» on MoLoe Wiie ey _smm“o';‘v saw the| Ay him, goss to visit Grannock in |Only, you see, 'm—well, I'm faccd, yorace into which he had so near- | his room. | with one or two hard facts about . f15:nqered ks e |this Miss Ellesmore and: I've no| - : bt [ el [this Miss Ellesmore and: I'Ve 10, "ugpe's sensible and level-headed Chapter 10 lone to guide me except you. When |, 4" energetic. Everything I'm not j LESTER'S SCHEME SUCCEEDS |you're sick, I've absolutely no one / destibaieail ) E - She has on | Come in, old man,” said (,x.|n~|m turn to. | that's—well, s s terribly kecn; nock. ! 1(’~tr¢h.\d never known this ap-|ap e me. cks. Was from the| “You weren't asleep, then?” [peal to fail. Tish. THat s baRa ors | ° ‘Well, I'm awake now, anyway.| “I'm not sick, just sort of under! iy gle husiness last night, of ... Just run and get a breath of |the weather, but that'll pass. Don't [, sa Or a fresh air, nurse ld‘llk a few Il ilxr.?(lcxl“x u.xtn your lvxc.w;l m‘; | “What is your feeling for her?” minutes with my brothe: ve turned into an invalld Whoi wpm fond enough of her to make | «pain?” asked Lester I mustn’t be wo And Tm lucky o ponnow “N & o In ; friends, very lucky= [ et Not much now. In a Waj n my friends, very lucks “Do you consider you owe it to! COA IS IHA l Sl]E l l A . rather have the pain. It makes my| “Lytion is a ygund scout,” agreed |pop to ask her to marry you?” | eyes feel—alive. When the pain r cautiously | B Yl 24 | goes, they'll be dead.” “I mind l}n- ':u'(-nh‘m '1)?.1‘1 hu}l,- - s N ] ‘- g ,‘: S ylc i’l E'Uery Detail Lester put out his hand and to my eyes almost as much| touched Grannock's knee. ke as my own.” G \-‘ " “I'm sorry, Socks, old boy!" as deeply moved. “But The rule that makes “Just rotten lucl ester, that's|have another friend, Lester, a Lm\‘ all., No use crabbing. Al {Who's coming to see me tomorrow 6‘/"10”5doughnuts‘ there's a chs afternoon. I'm going to persuade chance of recovery. vas ol er to stay ir night nurse who let me down, aj 1 obvious parently. But we'd better not talk | fe: r, now. But I'd like you to| about her.” {meet her. I'm anxious for you to | " . s o roastmg H ILLS‘ ; ) length coats are positively fascinating. “I'm afraid we'll have to.” said|tell me what she's like. She won't| Coats were never so distinguished as the Autumn 1930 creations. Materials, colors, trims—never so is the rule in bl outstanding in grace and utter charm. The new mind.” e e | BROS COFFEE gt A $16.75 to $79.50 bad anything to do with her |Only I can’t do it tomo ing me last night?” {as I'll be in town Lester looked hard at the dg “What I'm thinking : tle Nurse ey were | yc on be wanting By cookinag doughnuts @ few af a 2 i Suppose little Nur ! I de s afowat a | New Autumn Coats bring a wealth of new de- just outside the corridor? ; - ki 4 2 cfore Ilzime in the hot Lxr. every one is | il 1 t £ al 1 in fal “Answer me, Lester! You don’ back you at you | B P4 - ails and a note of sharp color contrast in fabrics know what it's like to be kept|wanted to marry and settle down. cooked and browned evenly. By aniliifars ! s waiting in the dark.” [Wno is it, old man? roasting coffee @ few pounds at a| and turs. “I'm trying to tell you the truth,| Lester hesitated. 1ime instead of in bulk, Hills Bros. f v . / There are slight-flare Coats, low-placed flares, Socks, and i so difficult to do| “Who it is—or was—doesn't mat-| ., ¢t every berry of their fine | bloused or bolero backs, every smart coat carefully s 3 to Miss|ter now. The whole idea impos- v that and still be falr to Misster now. The whole 1484 15 mPOS-| 1).nq evenly. No other roasting sible,’ he said at length. ) : . i following the new frock lines. Ellesmore.” them—Lyt-| “It is impossible for the same|process can develop the flavor “I thought—I heard ton or scmeonc—mention your nai on that it is impossible for me | Hills Bros.” continuous process— | . ¥ 3 § when there was that commotionito meet the y who is "”mi“:}(jommllc\l Roasting daee. Materials were never so varied in any previous about the nurse not being at her here tomorrow. ©, o M ; k post. And later on Lytton told me] “What reason?” season. odels for every occasion. that the nurse had been found| “Nurse Ellesmore.” 7 b asleep in the drawing room.” “I'm afraid I didn't grasp all that | /7 Jrom ¢ ” g > | criginal vacuum “No. it was I who went to sleepyou implied just now; said Gran-| .lhv;\~:" ‘Lmer corrected hnm T'd | nock. o yul\:l”!:'u! ”r«; fl‘:;ifl:fl v : ¥ i 3 g n‘gm“ped out S0 and, 93,50 FULL FASHIONED PURE‘ had a pretty heavy evening and m the hall last bk Im for the 1, just for the hell of it." your latchke: Al 2 the can. ~ B [ € SRR O FEE Ry DoKX SILK HOSE came here to nurse me?” s In Chiffon or Service weights. ‘All the new ¢ Met her— ‘s suspense and feat | Hm MUIWW They’re all in one lot now at the one new shades and at the new low price of— .« Grannock’s PUSSBBBBSEE 4 e RUSSIAN STEAM / Eul'eka, a bOOt s g;c;; ; $1.00 | 4 BATHS oot on_ Gasinea Ave | for fishermen RAYON RUN-PROOF SOMETHING NEW Open Wetnestays and Satur- VESTS, BLOOMERS and IN TAMS \ kan Hotel on Gastineau Ave. | § days between 1 p.m. { o = A i \ with just the points i 3 % J P ‘ P ANT IES Chenile, Velvet and Felt and Velvet and \ \ Look for the Green Hous: Ribbon Combinations \ you look for ~ $1.00 ' $1.50 to $3.95 Most fishermen say there’s no other fisherman’s boot to compare with the T 5 FLORSHEIM | oo e dveeas o comtore. ), = Chic’ Is The Word For These MRS. EMILY SORRI, Proprietor for you—made to give wear and comfort. Try one on. Note the special skirt with lots of stretch which means free leg \ | p 3 § tough, skid-proof soles that wear like DEALERS e ’ iron; strong reinforcement over the toes. All the spirit of the new Fall season is reflected in these lovely new at : Autumn Hats. More beautiful materials cleverly fashioned in voguish 4U.S.”Eurecka Boots. . modes. Hats for every occasion and at moderate new low prices. Try on a pair—see CHICAGO | thom s futu \ : N $4.95 to $14.50 PRICES » il \ MADE BY S New Fall Styles United States Rubber comw-ny “‘ “ 'i: [ DRESSES for all ocgasions . | $16.75 to $39.50 ~— Now on Display 2 HMH\ o A ' TELEPHONE TRIANGLE o hud i, | 101 : ~ BUILDING red sole