The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 2, 1931, Page 6

THE DAILY LA 5w 'EMPIRE, MONDAY, FEB. 2, 1931. - e - : e W 1 an ge carcer, Ai- “Mademoi- 4 radio Gluck's pcfumes. Dwight Channing, attist, m: her a porcelain ma:zk to cover her scars. Be- caucc of thos: swars, Aileen de- cides che muct discourage Jim- my C a press agent, who love: her Arncld Kronberg, trevie mag is making ad- vancc: (o V , Ailcon’s sis- fcr, whoa a woman thoots Suspecting it was Ailca , after his enna of ter was the model Chan- for 4 his mura ning u e 4 “A lot of things are rumored up 1 down this street!” Woodward he d “Hello, Edna!” imed as Vellamy paused si him. “What 11 this I I about you flirting with the films ughed Edna and pow T'm just a captive maiden attached to the conqueror’: (train.” She tilted her head to in-| spect herself in the mirror of her carefully flicked the| m the tiny crescent, the corner of her a yawn at | in was conscious of a finger s his party en-! them. | ing on after the others. “I think I know who she is. There's some- |thing familiar about her voice—" And at’s the answer!” Miss !\'AIInmA smile was superior. “I |guessed long ago.” s a ar. “If one of you guessed her cret of knocking the public cold, |1 should be interested.” Jimmy had overheard them, but |he was watching Kronberg. “Well?” |he managed to whisper to Klein. |“What's your guess about it? Did we put it over?” hing's over till it’s finished!” wled in a low tone. There’s a chance we got him bluffed. But I ain’t sure about ii. Did you hear what he said to Aileen?” “You think he knows?” Jimmy stopped short. “What that guy knows'll be plen- ty—when he finds it out!” Klein chuckled and puffed his corona. “If | “Yeah?” scoffed Klein as he lit| | |Mysterious Deaths AlR SERVIGE {In Meuse Valley BRUSSELS, Feb. 2.—Indus- trial sulphurous fumes, tom- bined with fcg to makc an acid which ate the lung cells of those breathing it, is blamed for the death of more than sixty perscns in the Meuse Val- ley early in December. An inquest sitting at Leige said the deaths occurred from inhalation of culphurous anhy- dride toxic fumes perennial in the district, but rarely 1s the | fog so dense as to make them dangerous. ELKS NOTICE All Elks with white suits, report at Coliseum Theatre at 7:15 to- ST. PAUL, Minn, Feb. 2—The opening of the St. Paul-Winnipeg Air Mail Service today completes the last link in the 9,000-mile air mail chain from Aklavik, North- west Canada, to Buenos Aires A daily service over the link is planned. Prince of Wales and ' Brother Do Not Ldnd At Havana, Just Wave HAVANA, Cuba, Feh. 2. — The Prince of Walés #nd his brother George slipped quietly through Ha- AS FLAG GOES UP OVER GAPITOL Governor and Custodian Participate in Cere- mony Upon Roof (Continued from page 1.) anorers; Mrs, s. J. E. Jen- sen, Mrs. Anna M. Hilk Mrs. Mar- garet McDonald and Mrs. Ida B. Stoltz, charwomten. Appointments Ta Staff Including today’s appointments, members of the Capitol staff num- CHILDREN CHEER DOUGLAS "NEWS CITY COUNCIL MEETS 1 But little business, other than the payment of 16 bills amount- ing to $1755, was accomplished at the monthly meeting of the Doug- las City Council which was held Saturday evening. The repairs to ‘streets and sewers now in progress and to be undertaken, were gone over and an effort is to be made to have all projects properly lined |up and the work so laid out as to expedite results, LATOUCHE BRINGS COAL | Fifty tons of Nanaimo coal was NEW Packard Oxfords TWO GRADES $6.50 and 2 ram sizn reserved for g vana on the steamer Oropesa with- night. —adv. | per 21. |unloaded into the ci . $7 50 Adractcia, hints the conder whispered Julie s«rnno.:x’:’f:mk"‘\‘r‘)'u.(‘;nl‘e“f“,g"“&d g“:n‘:’; out landing. They remained in .- | The Customs House and the|morning by the rrfi’gm::"fiifnfc‘}fZ i Krenberg's ascailant and threat- n't that the radio girl? Over|g .. ° g their cabins while the Steamer was| The average American eats 10)Governor's office are transactingwhich docked here at i ey ens to throw the blams on Ai- |there with Jimmy Crane.” 2 anchored in the harbor but as it pounds of unshelled nuts yearly,|pusiness in the new building to- s Jeen if mne y. Kronberg's | Alleen was just siting down,|(COPYright, 1930, by The Macaulay | left, they came out on deck and and six of the ten pounds are Pea-iday. The postoffice will open there| MISS CASHEN SURPRISED | new theatre, with mural deco- close to the rall of the loge. As SOTPRRY) waved to 2000 persons, mostly nuts. tomorrow. Other departments willl Miss Lily and Rangnar ®ton- |8 rations by Channing for which though a spotlight played on her, Vivienne p: is about to [the faint illumination of a shaded opcn. It is decided that Aileen |bracket-lamp made the porcelain and Vivienne both will attend |mask stand out in the semi-dark- {he opening, but ac strangers, |mess. All about, there v mur- to throw Kronberg off the track. m People were pointing out La Masque, “You who nave nalls, prepare to bit them now!" Julie Sorano laugh- ed softly. “Kronberg must be crazy. Nc y's going to remember what his picture's all about. He might| had sense enough to know t mask would stop the show.” Julie was right. Chapter 28 | STEALS THE SHOW a gay little party that It gathered at Channing’s studio two was nights after the conference in the office of Max Klein's theatre. Viv- have was installed there tempor- jenne arily, while Channing had moved So far Klein out little comedy was progressing very | | | | | Alleen turned to Kronberg as he approached. | You will have to award Max|well. But he was tco old a stager| the bouquets!” Jimmy Crana said|to count on success too scon. To to Aileen as they drank a toast tofany who observed him, Klein ap- their absent member. “You and |peared enamored of the fetching Viv will meat in a public theatre— [effect of the be: with plenty of people whose cries count, looking on when wuty patch on Ed- ma - opera-com- | do. After that, your being tog ame at last to its conclu- ver you chcose to meet ly OXK. That means hurry!" suggested ,Alys! one’s going to guess that La Masque | Doyle. “Max, I want to meet her.” is Aileen Gray. Gluck doesn't know | “Who?” he asked. it—nor Saunders. Let Arnold d “La Masque, of course, you dumb- berg think what es. He can't |bell!” The entire house was pos- make much of it.” | sessed of the same idea. The foyer The portals of Kronb: s thea- |was almost impassable. tre swung opan with con rable | Max Klein stood on tip-toe. He elan. Kronberg stood in the foyer, |saw Channing and Vivienne speak- surrounded by a c of friends.[ing to Jimmy Crane. Jimmy pre- Burns, on2 of the the cal crit- ‘senmd Viv to La Masque as though ies, chuckled as he saw Max Klein | they were total strangers. alighting from his limo e. His| That was one danger averted, but opera hat on the back of his head, [Klein was mystified. There was a cigar in his ringed fingers, Klein | something omnious in the faet assisted three feminine guests to|that, thus far, nothing had been step showily from his car. ‘acmevcd by Kronberg’s having ex- “Is this capitulation? ‘The King |erted himself to have both sisters 15'dead, long live the King'?" Burns | there. asked Kronberg facetiously as he | Klein knew that Aileen saw him fecognized the women. They were now, and he signaled caution as Julie Sorano, Alys Doyl and Edna |their glances met. “Jimmy!” he Vellamy, two of Max Klein's former |called and poked Crane with his stars and one whose rise was pre- |stick. “The girls want to meet dicted. | Mademoiselle.” “If Fay Grant wasnt playing to- | Jimmy edged them in. pight, she’d make the group com- “It's been so nice to see you!” plete,” Tom Quinn observed ard Aileen included all of her courtiers, waved to them. quite impersonally. “Now I must “Except Aileen Gray,” said Wood- |thank Mr. Kronberg and say good ward. “Wonder what's become of night to him.” Aileen turned to her since that accident.” {him as he approached, and with “I'm wondering myself,” an- | characteristic impetuousness, gave swered Kronberg, moving off La}hxm both her nandas. “Your pic- thake hands with Klein. ture was perfectly splendid!” she “Speaking of Gray,” Burns re- |said. “I enjoyed every minute of marked to the other two, “I sup- iit," pose that sister of hers will be| “Mademoiselle is very good.” here if Channing comes tonight.|Kronberg made her a bow. “My Remember that statue he did of ymemories of this theatre will al- her—the one that started the ruc- |ways serve to remind me of the tion at Channing's studio party? |Lady of the Mask.” I've heard, and T suppose it's true,| “Edna,” said Julie Sorano, mov- 1 | ECONOMY CASH STORE Featuring Trupak and H. B. Brands Front at Main St. Telephone 91 O A ALASKA MEAT CO. QUALITY AND SERVICE TO YQUR LIKING Meadowbrook Butter Austin Fresh Tarales PHONE 39 Deliveries—10:30, 2:30, 4:30 UNITED FOOD [ COMPANY preves Aileen’s dndceing. Temorrcw the mask almost AT, SALE! WOMEN’S P AND BAGS Regular Price $1. NOW $1.00 Not often does one have an opportun- ity like we are offering, sma and you pay only $1.00; pou underarm styles, all well fitted. SALE! SALE! SALE! 500 PAIRS SILK AND RAYON HOSIERY Reinforced heel and toe, some with pointed heels, some with pic: sizes and colors. from the leading makers of t and are broken lots . . . 4 LADIES’ FABRIC GLOVES Regular $1.25 per pair Now 95 cents RAYON BLOOMERS In peach, pink and white. Smaller sizes. 85 cents per pair ONE LOT OF REMNANTS YARD GOODS In 4 and 4Y-yard pieces. sure to find what you want Marked at exactly HAL usual price The Cash Bazaar “Juneau’s Pioneer Cash Department Store” 111 FRONT STREET LfilfllmlIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIMIMIIHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlmlIIIIIIIIIIllllilflilfifllflflllflfllfllflflnflflflfllnfllmflm British colonists who lined Moro Castle ramparts. 00000 RO 300 Hats-75¢ Each These stockings are values up to $1.35—all are included in this sale at 2 pairs for $1.2° - ., — Daily Empire wWant Ads ‘ Pay. Final clearance of all hats, every hat in our large stock is included in this sale . . . VELVETS! FELTS! TAMS! BERETS! (some imported) Choosing is ea sy when there are scores and scores of styles, shapes and colors to choose from. Every hat must go, values up to $5.00, rain hats, street hats, dress hats, hats that will meet any demand at the clear- ance price 75¢ each Make your selections early! A RO ORR = UR SES YARD GOODS YARD GOODS During This Clearance 33 AND 1-3 PER CENT (T 95 REDUCTION art bags . . CHILDREN’S UNDERWE ch and the SHIRTS UNIONS VEST lined and A Table Full! Non-shrinking part-wool, made of care- fully selected stock. Steam shrunk in the cloth and under perfect sanitary conditions. HALF PRICE Many as low as 25 CENTS PER GAR) ot tops, all NT he country ESMOND BABY ROBES While theg last—95¢ each In white and pink—Size 30x40. Regular value, $1.45 A FEW REMINDERS Every box of stationery in the store, in white, tints, pastels and envelopes to match, is included in this clearance AT HALF PRICE Look at thle price marked on the box then pay us HALF and take it away. —_——-m-aM" m m - o o CURTAIN MATERIALS Noz’ 30 cents a yard MEDICINE €ABINETS for the Bath Room 12x16 in white, with shelves and heavy beveled mirrors. $3.75 each RAINCOATS FOR MEN—FOR WOMEN—FOR 3 CHILDREN—FOR TINY TOTS Every coat included and reduced ONE THIRD GILFILLAN RADIOS At a price you can afford to pay 7 Tube—All Electric. They look and perform like a $250.00 machine. Come in three cab- inet styles. i YOU WILL BE SURPRISED AT THE PRICE —Come in and let us tell you more about them. 5 You are here. F of the i R O S CRR LR RO STORE OPEN EVENINGS - A AR cccupy their respective fin the following order: | Bureau of Fisherles, Public Roads, mission, Alaska Road Commission, Secretary of Alaska, United States Attorney, Forest Service, United States Marshal, Signal Corps, Pub- lic Survey, Bureau of Mines, Weath- er Bureau, Steamboat Inspection Service, Clerk of the United States Court, Bureau of Education, United States Commissioner, Prohibition Administrator and United States | District Judge. The Customs House began trans- ferring its records last week. All its furniture, excepting a few desks are new. Furniture and records of the overnor's office were moved from he Goldstein Building this morn- ng. It will take two or three days Bureau of Q t. i to get the new offices into final | shape. The Governor's suite is com- prised of five rooms and a hall- way. It is located on the third floor |in the corner adjacent to Seward and Fourth Streets. His private office is the corner rcom. Adjoin- Oakes. On the Fourth Street wing is the office of his private secra- tary and next to the latter is a {room occupied by Mrs. Florence Oakes. On the Fourth Srteet wing is a stencgrapher’s room and the conference room. Very little of the old furniture |used in the offices in the Gold- !stein, Building has been retained. Most of the furniture is new, and all of it is mahogany. New rugs adorn the floors ¢f most of the rooms. quarters’ Alaska Game Com-| quist were hosts at a surprise par- ity Saturday night for Miss Cecile Cashen in honor of her birthday, ‘The evening was spent at bridge with three tables in play. High prizes were won by Miss Mamie | \Feusi and Elton Engstrom. Consol-' Cashen and Lester Smith, ! Miss Cashen’s friends presented her with a dainty bed lamp. CLUB BRIDGE PARTY The monthly bridge session of the O. E. B. Club of the P, T. A, was held Saturday -evening at the! home of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Ed- jwards. Three tables of cards were played. First prizes were won by Mrs. Jack Sey and Ed Cashel, and | |consolations by Mrs. A. J. Bzlog, and Robert Fraser. ELuTTRICAL WORK Call Schombel. Telephone 4502. ation prizes went to Miss Cecile|" J. M. Saloum Next to Gastineau Hotel RELIABLE GARAGE REPAIR SHOP H. C. SHIPPEY, Proprietor A place where you pay "for satisfactory service only. TELEPHONE 149 Rear of Reliable Transfer 'POOR SLEEP DUE TO GAS IN UPPER BOWEL | Poor sleep is caused by gas press- |ing heart and other organs. Yo :can‘t get rid of this by just doctor-: 1ing the stomach because most of | ! the gas is in the UPPER bowel. ) The simple German remedy, Ad- | lerika, reaches BOTH upper and lower bowel, washing out poisons which cause gas, nervousness, bad ' sleep. Get Adelerika today; by | tomorrow you feel the wonderful EMILIO GALAO’S Recreation * Parlors NOW OPEN Bowling—Pool LOWER FRONT STREET N effect. You will say the day you |read this was sure a lucky day for you. Butler-Mauro Drug Ce. In [ Douglas by Guy’s Drug Store. adv. L3 » J OB Printing if you want it—reliable sesviax always. We always place our guarantee of satisfaction back ot are good printers—know it— and are willing to back out fudgment with out guarantwe. DOUGLAS COLISEUM LAST TIME TONIGHT “Troopers 3” Tuesday— “GOLDEN CALF” ] ‘ife in a flower, but saving fund that m. WHAT REGULARITY DOES A little water now and then keeps it abounds in living strength with great- er beauty and fragrance. It is the regular additions to one’s First National Bank if watered regularly ake it grow. Telephone 183 EMPLOYMENT OFFICE A Good Place to Buy COAL Pioneer POZI-Hdl POOL—BILLIARDS PACIFIC COAST COAL COMPANY Pacific Coast Wharf Phone: Juneau’s Fuel Merchant for 35 Years BREAD Star Brand Full 16 oz. Loaf 08 cents 2 Loaves for 15¢ RYE WHITE WHOLE WHEAT GRAHAM FRENCH A trial will convince you our bread is better and will remain fresh for one week. STAR RESTAURANT AND BAKERY Pies Cakes Pastry HAVE YOUR FURS CLEANED with modern machinery. The. better way. . . . We invite you to inspect this new equipment in operation. New silk linings are here now in a big variety. Yurman’s The Furrier Triangle Building The Florence Shop r “Naivette” Croquignole Perm-