The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 23, 1931, Page 6

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE FRIDAY JAN. 23 ]93] FLIER FORCED FLAMES RAGE ON WhY, HANT YoU R R HEY CARRIE WILL & TyaT5 VERY Aw, FER MY SAKE, SARAR. | HEARD UNK 2§ E’ff,&efi“ YLET ME SELECT B menweEROUS & TAK& JER VACATION NOW ‘ : BEEN TOOKEN GOVERNESS GERTRAIDESS OF Sou Im ' EDUCATE ? DUWN IN GHINA‘SAGAMU‘RE H".l.s f %?:Tao%t ‘?O}/Ep‘zo'\é?% SURE, SAMUEL | AN@EL,FER Jess ‘ i gy > TWO LIL EENY : Mrs. Theodo THE BILL Los Angeles Aviator Dem- re Roosevelt Serves Fighters Cof- onstrating Shanghai- fee and Doughnuts Manila Route 3 OYSTER BAY, N. Y. Jan., 23.— HA}‘IGHAI. China, Jan. 23.—At- | Flames attacked the upper por- tempting to show that an airmail [tion of Sazamore Hill, the home of | and passenger line from Shanghai[the late Theodore Roosevelt, and | to Manila is feasible, G. W. Brophy, |ate their way to within a‘ few ;Los Angeles aviator, was forced |yards of the armory housing the down at Chichow, in Southern |famous collection of fire arms. The Chekiang Province. The plane was damage was about $1,000. 3 not f‘lanmucd and Brophy plans to| 1t was necessary to lay one mile ‘c‘ummur-. tomorrow. He believes a rof hose to fight the fire. ! ‘gne_ gn! be ecstablished in the| Mrs. Roosevelt served (_:gffcc and ring. d P! doughnuts to the fire fighters. — b - |alone as she launched her open: ng | peeeecrrees e YT s — - = e e e -«= |That hope drove everything else 7 : By the time of her final rehearsalltuey taxied through the streats. In where a warning voice ied, |ible, but he was watching her cager- | {rom her mind. Aileen sanz to viv|}Juneau Public Library |with the orchestra and Lezinski,|the cathedral-like studio everythin: “Quiet! You'ra on the air!” The |ly through the ccntrol r win- | Song with a glorious abandon. F Readi | Aileen had almost forgotten her-|was ready. Like the chorus’ of a hanical ears of forty-odd ined to the from | (Copyright, 1930, by the Macaulay et Room ‘-r (EI llxm]o;h;oil'mtl;csfzgf fsa}?gpfi?cy_ ite:::fgl em:';c‘lzg} o?s:;o:l:a ‘if :he :x;- m: hrer::; fogf; :I') coast could i oush;)‘il[t,:c herJ?}:-l Company) City Hall, Second Floor |When the night of her debut ar-|pi . o H r e E i Sl e piano. n the first Arncld Kronberg reappears in must bs no suspicion of why that brain was in a whirl Colored lights of varied shads um Masque sing she was su- | Vivienne’s life tomorrer. What Reading Room Opexa From glass was en. | Ir photos and sketches [lent a note of restful beauty. Thore In a few m of the unseen| @re his intentions? 8 a. m. to 10 p. m. it!” she said to Nora.|that Channing had made of her|was none of the bick stage tawd- o reputation Id soon udg- PR 2 Tell the floor-clerk I was in & |looked out from the evening edi-|riness Alleen had always kmown Would her voice go| TIPTON COMES TO JUNEAU Oirenlation $8s0m,. peay Stom by an mcidrnL rage. Say that when I have such tiens with an inviting smile. Liter-|She was radiant as she took her Allo fully placed ed. Would the na- iy 1 ta-5:30 p. M-£7:69.%0 8:30 , mak-: a porcela fits T throw everything about. Make |ally, millions would tune-in on this | place at Lezinski’s side. % ‘;f:rcdca;?:)‘: }omyr‘ i - % ik H. J. Tipton, of Funter Bay. is P. m. Current Magazines, mack for her to wear in her |me as horrid as you can—and see |newest feature. A stop-watch indicated the ap- microphone, In the front row| She was certain thab Vivienns [greeting friends in Juneau. He ds mwsm l;::mn“ ! now character as a “mystery” |that the story gets out. I want to| Jimmy and Channing called for proach of Aileen's hour. Faces Were . quests she could see Emile Gluck |would be listening at that moment, |egistered. at the Alaskan Hotel singer of the air. Jimmy Cr: be the sort of person no ane could her shortly after nine. It seemed to |tense as Lezinski tapped the direc- ch i ot e s ad Hhas dgv' o hir) | ———— j FREE TO ALL N Broadway Press Agent, who |possibly—love. Allcen that she floated on air as|tor’s stand with his baton, ‘Some. |\ 0 Cnn nE JIMMY WaS oY VIS A1 vanted ViV to Ike Rer! | paniy Bapde, want Ads ipay. : | P e S I i careivar - i g, A ‘flll!'IIIIIIIIHlllIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIHIIillIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIllllIllIIlllllllIHIIIIIllIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIII|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|||IIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIM mazkcd woman shoests Arnold F=3 & Krenberg, movie magnate, in his private office just as he i " making advances to Vivienno, |5 Ailc:n's cister. Kronberg recov- | =5 = = , ors but i3] gram to Al tcia” indicates its conder may { be the weman who shot Kren- 1 berg, and that, knowing Aileen i <X, the will throw t the chooting on sary. Still alarmed | egram’s veiled threat, Ailecn prepares for her debut c¢n the air amid a glamorous setting staged by Channing and Crane. Chapter 20 A MOMENT OF HORROR Her magic day over, Alleen was thankful to be alone in the bed-| rocm of her suite. She was loath| to remove the mask and see her- self. Before she undressed she switched off the lights—all except the shaded lamp which glowed by the beds table. Its faint :-‘HH- ness made her mirror a little more At the Cash Bazaar REVISING YOUR IDEAS OF WHAT YOUR DOLLAR W ILL BUY Tender] she put Channing's g = = - | = = From that roment on == x i g ould be her il between the —Ei 3 g world and her fears. Probably they == s were groundle: was no more = than mistaken chivalry that had = , ’ = > = 3 = = = § But unless Gluck could be told lh" truth the de he had voiced in courtesy might become an obsession with him. Her physical wearness began to assert itself. She drifted off to sleep. ‘Then, in her dreams, it 1 seemed to her that she was the J favorite of the Prince that Chan- ning had told about. She felt the great surge of longing that stirred; the unseen wife. I For a moment she prompted Gluck to express the hope LADIES MEN’S ITEMS A . T U] in the clasp of strong, p LARGE RUBBER APRONS— MEN’S NIGHT SHIRTS— arms. She could only fa v the features of her ardent lov: All Fancy and During THRIFT Assorted colors ... . $ .60 Good Grade ... $1.25 but as his lips were drawn to hers | the adoration in his eyes suddenly | changed to horror. She could feel DPrawn Work WEEK HOOVER APRONS— i Something Different ... 1.00 M%fl;ngAgR BLUE 05 A his fingers about her throat—chok- | In This Sale LT T TTITTTT T g g g L e e e e e e : H : : : : . A st e pession-dic2 btk T : NIGHT GOWNS—Dainty £ visit our store — every item has & g brutal finality that love was not for | BB YOUR CHOICE AT and Very Special ... 5 MEN’S BLACK SATEEN £ been reduced—Rag Rugs, 24x48, = : O i i S 10 l 25 LADIES HOSE IN RAYON— SHIRT'S ¢ ool i, 1.00 Z each 60 cents; 18x36, each 45 g 4 ed cut of bed. Trembling, she stood E E] ang cents All sizes, new colors and MEN’S GOOD GRADE § cents; Waxed Paper, two rolls for | Bt e et . - worth double the price— BROADCLOTH—In all £ five cents — and hundreds and 3 i ers touches e switch of e § = .z o = ] £ n all pas- H - = 4 4 table lamp. Aileen put her hands £ Many beautiful and useful items = Two grades both wonder- 1 che . £ hundreds of other items that yon i ] fo-her tHidat, Jooked aiodt hed: in 3 ; i 3 S tel shades and mixed colors H . | . el i g dun g £ included in this group and it is £ ful values— g vepliae $1.95 dhirt for 1.5 £ need in your home at marvelous £ ] the room, except for her own image £ worth a trip to our store to pick £ Pair i3 5 i . T ; savings. Priced greatly under £ | maiien ol @ 2 up your share of these bargains. § | Pair AN, g 2 what you would expet to buy. 5 iend—laughed wi e ghastly dis- H = == t W) R e 5 =2 = {;Lfon; oghhdcr 1:;0;“ ss:rredl Ilea- T KNIT UNIONS—White, P“'k o 1.50 E Come in and see H - flieh, With an® agonteed screata) All sizes—a dollar value— COOKS’ APRONS—Good £ £ - S R S All Infants’ Wear EN e 50 Grade . o | § . Your Dollar Is & s et g MEN’S PAJAMAS—Regular £ g / In the darkness the tinkie of fall- | including Gowns, Dresses, Nighties, i pink .. .35 29 0% g ] Worth M ore Toda 2 ‘1;8 Gl”fi]m“}““t‘!heg 13“* ‘““N?h:‘ Wrappers, Bands, Booties, Petticoats, I\‘NIT pLOOMEBS <> a0 $2.95 values for ... 2.00 H y H ;ol::";():;dsl“:r C;f % p‘:‘[’fm h::n ete., are all marked at GIRLS’ KNIT UNIO? MEN’S WASH SHIRTS—— TR R i on the rug. = 3 per suit .50 No collars, value to $3.50 .75 = i wus win & wne of swne|S TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT OFF RUBBER PANTIEG. FACE PoWStes s : 5 MEN’S FANCY COTTON E mtflemfi"; in the cluteh of ’,‘f‘llg during ths sale in two grade ... 15 and 25 cents ‘2‘ Eor 40 HOSE—Ilight weight and E | horrible dream she had not fully | = GG o DA R Rty R ¢ Y GVRIRE Ak G == | ow childish s ad been. | = 'Q LARG - YN ok op S| PAJAMAS FOR THE KIDDIES CHILDREN’S HOSE '1‘0\55];;“&:2%33 s durable, 4 pairs 100 B ::: ltxrx:eg 1‘:15?;:::3 :ryfl::rt h::sycs»‘\:ciklx-.:g Good Grade All in One Group regular $1.25 .. a ; .90 MEN’S BLUE CHAMBRAY § "o e vhat tame e mient S Ages 8t Aftheary il X}:gxe;:&? ol MEN'S HEAVY WEIGHT SHIRTS—Regular $1.25 £ | ness from which she was barred | =5 o h 3 sl KHAKT SHIRTS—AIl sizes, 5 = | il ey by = FEIRBNT . AT 20 CENTS PER PAIR no limit on quantities 160 values, all sizes ... 80 £ :';,“’J,‘fi; peep eseain ber mask § L L L O L2 L OO T O T O AT E | ; Perhaps such knowledge had = = too late. From now on she | =5 & = . ould need to take drastic steps to | = = b i wnxeludklndledin.nmmy by = must bear as best she might. » = g anommn Ilz-' coffee some- " £ else occurred t0 her, Theré % 00