The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 7, 1931, Page 6

' place in the Tyrol . . . AND HER PALS % DAG NAB IT/ THE MORE H i ! } { i % T m——ee e SYNOPSIS: Like a snake clernally wiggling cut of its ¢kin was Julian Lake. So mus- ¢d his motherless danghter, Norah, in the garden of the Italian villa Mre. Ncvers had Ient them. His wanderlust never saticfied as he dabbled un- profitably at painting, Lake led her an uncertain life. One sweet memory the cherished—that of a bicycle trip in England and he had met. fare- the ycuth cf 20 Even after their cacual well, his philcsophy and acpirations had left their m en the girl years junior. Half fergetten, his name Jcnathen Thayver, comes to mind when she recalls that her father’'s guect, Nicholas Thay- ¢r, a painter, has the same family name. The rising sun disturbs her refiection that per- haps knows Jonathon. Chapter 2. “I WANT TO LIV The house w Norah had come in from th den and d ed stronz black co ed, and two sli ing her father went to the d floor and knocked. “Come her called. “Sc you. slave?” “Magdalenna didn't come.” Her father with a sweep of his hand, cleared the table besid ing Don Quixote de father's Where is our voice | t have you g of ¢hi ," he said. y munching d al and But toas drinking the steaming coffee. centente WHAT YOU NEEDS IS LESSONS!/ | why nct marry Thayer? He's deep 12 | young call living, isn't it? HERE'S " BY JESSIE lisregarding the diser: in her clothes, she was lovely creature. He seemed pleased. He ok2 a train of thought that s not slow to follow. e breakfast r but see if shoes and a , sat compan- t Norah, hav- thorough search, show- |ing mad: led him that their whole forl | was no more than five lire. | “Not enough. We'll have to pay | " she told him. bourgeois child, who of paying the good es with this | Magdalenn | “My po |e heard alenna? She col “But I'm sure Mrs. Nevers ex- »d us to pay her.” ‘I shall speak to Mrs. Nevers!” | still asleep when he said serenely. “And you might ask Nicholas for a few lire, just as Remember proverd. where money i “Julian!” cried No; a fearful hought ping into her mind Why did you ask him here? You r liked him when he was at pensione.” “Nor did you,” her father said. [“If you must live, as you put it, our |enough. He's bound to make you unhappy. And tha what the a0 | She turned and faced at 1{the door, her 1 tip; up |shcwing the ar s of her | eves. “That man!” she said with a scorn she thought superb. N “What have you got th Nora sat down and observed him With delight. His crest of hair, his wine-colored eves, his long face with its lively expression. His skin- Ay arms protruded from the sleeves of his pajama jacket like brown “Hand me my cigarettes. I was talking to Thayer last night. You ¥n6w he's here. He knows of a the truth is," Norah, I can't stand this hole any longer.” He rumpled his dark hair with long, nervous fingers. “I'm tired of wandering. I'm tired of mesting people Wwe never see again. Oh, Julian, let's go home! ¥ want to live!” Norah cried fling- ing out the old cry of youth. “Youa can't live when youre always thinking of money, wondering how you can pay the next night's lodg- ing, hoping youll meet someonc who'll lend you something.” “Well, we'll go home then” he grinned. “But Norah knew that he would promise her anything she asked and show only a hurt surprise when #H¢ reminded him of it later. But mow his silence was transparent a often is between two peopls have lived long together; so bt she could almost understand ‘keen appraisal of her. i He was looking at her rosy mouth the fresh pallor of her face. A! ' eyes so full of light that her Trish mother had given her; at the red blouse she .wore ana slim legs in stockings that darning. But, Jullan Lake ere?” Julian Lake asked. “He never looked your way, did he?” he asked, his face creasing into delightful laughter. She tried to be very . dignified, opened the door with one hand, but the tray tilted and a cup slop- ped over and she set it straight with a bang. Outside the door she heard her father’s chuckling ‘laugh- ter. Still smarting with anger at the taunt her father had flung at her, she walked ‘past Nicholas Thayer's { room. The door was open. But he was not there. She stopped, arrest- ed by something she saw on the table. It was a small painting prop- ped up against the wall. The pic- seemed to draw to it all the and interest of the room. An old peasant woman sat before the dark hearth, looking through her open door. Sunlight, keen and brilliant, streaked across the earth- en floor, lay on her patient fold- :d hands, her bent head in its white coif, the blue of her cotton a moved back and continued at the picture. The trem- inlight, the polished panel f the window, the woman's dark, ined face. old woman, in the patient lon of the face, the fold- ds. It was so unlike th2 colors in which her fath- t it was as though ver had used another vicholas medium. She hurried downstairs, set in to Nich- ou can’t his cluttered nd dirty | § The painter had laid bare the life ! the Jray with a crash on the table in A ARTICLE THAT'LL INTEREST DOUGLAS FOX = i Premier Designate ne, | | | | [ Associated Press Plhoto Reijiro Wakatsuki (above), for- mer premler of Japan, was directed by the emperor to form a new cabi- net to succeed that of Yuko Hama- quchi, which resigned. the salon and saw that Nicholas Thayer was walking up and down the room. He was the very person that she wanted to avoid, but .\lu" was intensely curious about him. To the girl of twenty this man in his early thirties seemed fairly middle-aged. He was a tall and| shaggy fellow in gray tweeds that had taken on the easy lines of his body. The curt “Good morning” he gave her showed that she was only an interruption. Observing him narrowly she saw the structure of his face was vio- lent, with its jutting nose and streng chin. The glance with which he swept her was penetrating and cold under a heavy line of brow. “I wanted to tell you I'm going away today,” his voice was harsh like his personality. Nora wondered what could have attracted her father to such a man. (Copyright, 1930, Jessie Fox) Douglas Dead, alive — or married? What a difference to Nora when Thayer answers her ques- tion concerning Jonathon! e ARE ORDERED TO FLY HIGH OVER PRISONS WASHINGTON, D. C., May 7— Aircraft flying over federal or state penal institutions will be required to maintain an altitude of at least 1,000 feet under an amendment to federal air traffic rules. e Quartz anc¢ piacer location no- tices at The Empire. Music--Entertainment furnished for DANCES—PARTIES LODGE GATHERINGS “SMOKEY” MILLS Telephone 402 1 | | | | —— —s [ — Just In New Stock Spur Bow Ties The tie all tied for.you— 50c¢ and 75¢ We also have a fine assort- ment of four-in-hands. $1.00 - $1.25 - $1.50 and $2.00 Sellers SABIN’S “Everything in Furnish- ings for Men” THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, MAY 7, 1931. YEAH!IT SAYS THAT THE ANCIENT, EGYPTIANS USTER PLAY A o TAKE UNK, FERINSTANCE ! LOTTA DERN AMERICANS, —— ¥ A Al s S LS DOUGLAS |: | NEWS | ! ded, he had a resolution introdu recommending that Mother b2 celsbrated in all Eagles' deliver the and Mrs. ng a musical Program Will Be Given on| Island Starting at 7 o'Clock =i PROGRAM TO BE | flag be displayed on all public Iment as througn the Order ke is, Speaker at Exercises lur many cof which have becnl ill B the nation solve the unemployment| Henry Roden will B given in Eagles Hall: | program. —" arrSkeEky.z] ies. This became a law at the | nvention. Then on May 8, 1914, a national on2. The | provides that the American GIVEN BY ELKS [] | buildings in this country and its MUTHERS DAY | possessicns. Mr. Hering and the e | J |F. O. E. have not been satisfied : 5 | with this tremendous accomplish- ‘Henl y Roden Will Be UBSERVANGE BY striving to have Old Age Pension| !mws enacted by every state in the| Next Sunday P.M. The local order of Flks will ob- and money have been expended |afternoon by giving a special pro- during the last year or so to help | 8¥am. P chief tribute to “M preblem. el The following program will be W. C. Ellis is arrang Doxology—Congregation. The exercises will be held in the Address of Welcome—Alex Gair, | Elks auditorium starting at 1 o'- der of Eagles, with Aeries in towns and cities all over the Country, and one on the Channel, Douglas Aerie No. 117, take special pride in, be- cause credit for the establishment of Mother’s Day as a national cus- tom belongs to this great order. Next Sunday, throughout el p |clock in the afternoon. The pub- entire Nation, is Mother's Day. It R o < |ue is cordially invited to attend. is' the day which the Fraternal Or| Liano Selection—Mrs, E. Goss : LR T R | was he: Mr. Hering began his campaign for | the establishment of Mother's Day, | by making stirring addresses before civic organizations reminding his fellow men of their cbligations to [ mother. Mr. Hering's fervor never lagged through the years in trying to arouse an interest in the privilege of honoring “Mother.” In August, 1912, at a national convention of the Fraternal Order of Eagles in Cleveland, Ohio, over which he pre- Duet, “Mother Dear,"—Mrs. Ellis ie Feusi. the father of Mother's Day.} ™ po0jiction—Rev. ' Dean Rice. | Sy . . Side in California YEAR 1931 | All persons operating an automo-| Charles Parmalee, pilots of the Pa- ‘Bis office in the Capitol Building., The plane crashed in a fog last and Mrs. Cahill. Reading, “When Pa and Ma are | Sick"—Bernice Edwards. Ctieaen - Song, “Mother Machee"—Margar- Frank E. Hering, Past Grand et Pimperton. in 1904 and 1905, when he| "4 of the Fraternity that | . in Fog bile not licensed for the current cific Air Transport mail plane, were year will be considered delinquent|found this forenoon in the wreck- All persens not paying the license night when enroute from San tax by said date (May 11) will be ' Diego to Los Angeles. No pas- Address—Sam Devon, P. W. P. PILOTS DIE President of F. O. E., and for many Songs “Home Sweet Home"—Con- S | ATTENTION AUTO OWNERS | BURBANK, Cal, May 7— The after May 11. Licenses are issued|age of the plane on the mountain- ?wuwd as provided by law. adv ) sengers were aboard. Piano Duet—Elizabeth and Mam- | s editor of the Eagles' maga-| - 2 oy, | Eregation. |Plane Crashes on Mountain RE TERRITORIAL AUTO TAX crushed bodies of Art Starbuck and by the Territorial Treasurer from|side eight miles north of here. Groceries of Quality DEL MONTE COFFEE, per pound .. .. 35c Fresh Stock----One Pound Tins Busch Gingerale (12 bottles in carton) each ...$2.25 six tumblers free .35¢ .25¢ .28¢ .25¢ 15¢ .20c 17¢ .30c .35¢ | Meadow Dew Butter, 1 pound prints, per pound .33c Post Whole Bran (with cereal set) 2 packages ... Mexican Red Beans, 4 pounds .......... ....... Sliced Pineapple, large cans, No. 2%, per can .... Sliced Pine apple, medium cans, No. 2, per can .. Sliced Pineapple, small flat can, No. 1, per can .. Sliced Pineapple, Broken, No. 2%, per can ...... Sliced Pineapple, Broken, No. 2, percan ........ Large Ranch Eggs, per dozen ... .... .... ..... Clover Valley Butter (quarters), pound ......... Reliance Dinner Peas, No. 2 cans, per can 17c, Jcans ... coen e e 50 :30c Red Rock Cottagé Cheese, 1 pound cartons ... GRANDMA'’S CAKES AND COOKIES anitary Grocery “The Store That Pleases” Open Evenings until 10 o’clock - RAINCOATS FOR MEN AND ALSO FOR BOYS Closing Out This Line at $4.45 to $6.50 J. M. SALOUM Next to Gastineau Hotel UNITED FOOD COMPANY CASH IS KING GEORGE BROTHERS Phone 92—95 Five Fast Deliveries | Midway Cafe NOW OPEN i 2 2 Very Popular Prices Seward Street Opposite Goldstein Bldg. e YOUR ALASKA LAUNDRY Tel. 15 We call for and deliver | ALASKA MEAT CO. | QUALITY AND SERVICE TO YOUR LIKING Meadowbrook Butter Austin Fresh Tariales PHONE 39 Deliveries—10:30, 2:30, 4:30 Pioneer Pool Hall Telephone 183 POOL—BILLIARDS EMPLOYMENT OFFICE Chas. Miller, Prop. FINAL LIQUIDATION SALE The Leader Department Store PHONE 454 SCHUMACHER PLASTER WALLBOARD Is manufactured under patents and has many advantages not found in other Wallboards. It is thicker and more pliable. Do not confuse Schu- macher Plaster Wallboard with ordinary pulp and paper board. Schumacher Plaster Wallboard is for permanent, lasting construction. CALL FOR A SAMPLE Thomas Hardware Co. THE CHAS. W. CARTER MORTUARY ‘ “The Last Service Is the Greatest Tribute” Co!-nc 4th and Franklin St. Phone 124