The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 11, 1931, Page 6

RO ¢ — Av. | LASTING BEAUTY | i i & i Lasting Service and Economy § b i . New Ford Coupe $490 ; i H i F. O. B. Detroit. Freight and delivery, bumpers, spare g '% tire, and special equipment extra i i! Ford beauty endures. Exposed metal parts are Rust- § A 8 less Steel — the same bright metal, all the way |} il through. Fenders are bonderized—rust-proofed— H £ ‘:I before the enamel is baked on. The body and hood |} \ s i # are covered with seven coats of enduring paint. The i # same quality and care go into every mechanical part. |{ i § Call or phone for a demonstration today. H | JUNEAU MOTORS : Juneau Lumber Mills, Inc. Phone 358 Bed Room Sets—Kitchen Furniture SIMMONS-- BEDS, SPRINGS and MATTRESSES CHILDREN’S CHAIRS MIRRORS Armstrong’s Linoleum FURNITURE Living Room Sets—Dining Room Sets— Thomas Hardware Co. | Pioneer Pool Hall Telephone 183 POOL—BILLIARDS EMPLOYMENT OFFICE Chas. Miller, Prop. WATCH Phone 92—95 GEORGE BROTHERS | Five Fast Deliveries UNITED FOOD COMPANY CASH IS KING FINAL LIQUIDATION SALE ‘ PHONE 454 JUNEAU-YOUNG HARDW ARE CO. “Furniture Worth Living With” The Leader Department Store YOUR ALASKA LAUNDRY > W ST " ALASKA MEAT CO. We call for and deliver ey Deliveries—10:30,:2780, 4:80 THE ALASKA DAILY EMPIRE, THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 1931. g !him scamper away. He turned to Nora. He took off his hat, she saw his hair was turning gray. o \ | | seen you —nUV: before. I've haunted Dove ¢ - BY_JESSIT_DOUGLAS FOXa “S(rce!. but I've never seen Fran." - | Nora looked at him, hotly defiant. Kt A % ' |She detested this David Lindsay SYNOPSIS: Nora Lake’s At the top of the hill she went|who had deserted Frances and left dream of happiness is blasted when her father, Julian, ex- hibifs as his own work the paintings left in his keeping by the painter, Nicholas Thayer, her deceased husband. As a re- sult her engagement to Nicho- | more slowly. As she lifted her head | his children to struggle on as best ;she saw a sky of smoky orange that|they could. Perhaps he was going | shone down for a moment on the|to try to take them away from black trees. | Frances now. Her blue eyes blazed “I'll, always have this,” Nora gt him. thought passionately; “no one can “No, you've never seen Frances. take this away from me!” | You wouldn't.” | 'lm:f brother, Jonathon, ls‘ off But as she walked on, the light| «Where is she?” he implored, and | dr_'d he weds his .step-sister, |died out of the sky and it closed | the sudden anguish in his face | Udnwn._“‘hf-‘:c charges of Nora’s |in on her in dreary November|made Nora look away. | e myllrl(y in the fraud he had | bleakness. It seemed as though a| «She's in a sanatorium in the { (‘:'h'd Young Dr. More, |long succession of dreary days had | mountains.” | ‘ \:h(:i. is.in her Aunt climbed the hills beside her and| «Tell me!” His lips twisted, his | Emily’s hcuse, is sympathetic | <he could see them stretching on|eyes implored her to go on. *“Is s # n g o 3 : ;\.hm she rcturns to her drab |ahead until at last she would be|che. 2 | | :"; ‘::L(;: “‘ira?lc‘:i‘;r lr‘\“ ;‘all_ rc:!gmd._ 3 i .:‘ Let him have it then. Nothing ; en aban 1 can’t bear it. I won't, I tell|that he would ever suffer could dened by her husband, is ill in a distant saniterium, and her crippled sister, Hallie, has you!” she thought, looking up at|make up for the days and weeks the dull sky. |and months that Fran had gone Someone had come up beside her|yncomplainingly to work;" for her literary ho?es so far unprofit- |and, turning, she saw it was For-|final defeat, for her separation ! ?blr- Ncl"as job helps the fam- |gus. He put his hand on hers for|from her children. ily budge! after Fran has to |a moment and she smiled up a She told him of Fran's cough,| step werk. him with quivering lips. “How is it going?” he asked her. ‘“Awful,” she said. It She was glad to see him. They| -ghe Nora was pulling the cover on|Wwere old friends now and they had | now 1 | her typetwriter. M Brown stop-!2 strong bond in their mutual love| «God,” d to himself. “I to ask her in a sympathatc for Fran. don’'t wonder that yo udespise me. what she had heard from| “I had a letter from Francess to- I deserve it all,” he said savagely as how at first she had laughed abou t, and finally of her going away natorium in the mountains been Chapter 23 A TRIP TO THE PARK there two months “I'm their father,” he sald, “T've —d FAREWELL PARTY GIVE FOR MRS. W. E. | Mrs. W. E. Cahill, who is pre- |paring to leave on the Admiral {Rogers for a few months’ visit with jler parents in Califcrnia, was pleasantly surprised at Irme ast evening when a roup of |friends dropped in to ish her en - voyage. ‘The aff evolved | into a bridge par ta- bles cngaged in play. Mrs. Al hudshift and Mr. Frang Pearce | the high scorers. Daucii also enjoyed and the even! pleasure concluded with rofresh- ments which were provided by the guests. L T MID-SUMMER DANCE IS EVENT FOR JUNE 23! A mid-summer dance, the first| cof its kind held here in a long time, is dated for June 23 at the! natatorium. A. F. Granberg, who is sponsoring the dance is making preparations to afford a most in-| teresting and enjoyable affair. Years ago, a mid-summer dance; was held annually at the old pa-| POUGLAS | ? NEWS | AHILL | jare alleged to have been operating. {to town and are held in jail pend- T7 GALLONS OF - WHISKY SEIZED TWO ARRESTED Dry Agents Also Find Still on Highway 11 Miles from Town Charged with violating the Na- tional Prohibition Act, S8am Koroft and Jim Jibloff were arrested on Glacier Highway yesterday aboui 11 miles from town by Federal Pro- hibition Agents headed by H. W. Raney, Deputy Administrator. The officers reported the seizure of 77 gallons of whiskey and, it is said, grabbed a still the two men Koroff and Jibloff were brought ing arraignment and a preliminary hearing before Judge Charles Sey of the United States Commission- er's Court. -, ATTENTION MUSICIANS The Brambach Baby Grand pi- ano used tonight at the Elks’ Hall by Miss Fisher and Miss Tanner, concert artists, is tuned by George “She's wonderful, really. I wish “Youre not happy, are you | you could know her. Takes an Nora?" } | |interest in everything and asks, “I'll never be happy.” | about everyone in the office when I' “What does it matter anyway?| {get home. In the evenings we have I used to think one had to be hap- Fran lately. i‘dayfl' he said, “she hopes to be “The doctor told her if she wers hcme for Christmas.” very careful she could live to bean| ‘Do you think she wil'?” old woman,” Nora said, trying to' She looked up into his thin keen pull the typewriter cover on face as she asked him. His face straight. But she did not say what too had changed, there wer: fir Fran had added, “Who wants tobe lines about the mouth, but his eyes careful with life.” were still full of youthful eagerness Martha Brown was in the book-/ “I don’t know,” he said thought- | keeping department, a plain woman fully. | with an over-anxiety to please.; “I can’t bear it,” Nora cried, “it Now she pulled on the cover with makes life t00 sa efficient fingers and confided shy-: “But life is sad, Nora." ; ly, “I like to pretend my desk is' She was startled. He seemed sud- my house and keep it in order all denly so much older and wiser; and | day. When I close the drawers she knew it was because he lovcd at night and cover my typewriter Fran and saw no future for them. I say to myself I'm putting the; “But I wouldn't give it up for children to bed.” She flushed anything,” he told her, smiling sun-| painfully but Nora was not laugh- denly, ,“it’s the struggle and the| ing at her, but regarding her gent- pain that makes the rest beautiful.” | ly. | “Beautiful?” she whispered. They went downstairs together.: He looked into her passionate,| Miss Brown continued to chatter, rebellious face that seemed so| telling Nora about her mother. young and soft under her hat brim. the pleasantest time. We turn on py to get anything out of life hut the radio for dinner music and I ncw I know you can do very well tell Mama it's just as thought we without it. Work and struggle were having dinner in a big hotel.” and hope are left.” They parted at the bottom of the “And love!” she thought with a stairs and Nora watched her dart- pang. But she did not say it aloud ing away in and out of the crowds.! Nora said, “I loved John Thayer. Now the moment could be evaded I thought he loved me. He mar- no longer. For Nora could almost ried,” she ended abruptly. see Jon's face with its pale clearcut Fergus knew her well enough not | features. He seemed to be walking to offer her sympathy. | beside her, even though she hur-|! He left her at the door; ried. There was no escape. She came tearing down the hall knew now that Jon was variable! “Take us to the park;:Nora” and weak, but the longing for him 'Alice cried, Dickie piping after her. burned her until, in moments like| Nora bundled the children into these, she wanted to cry out with the coats and went out, Dickie tug- pain. ging at her hand, Alice skippinz —— beside her and the dog Petie Baker OLD CORNS COME leaping about. OFFBY mOUSANDS In the park the trees were shim- gAd N /) dly o Al mering under ice, the shrubs were MEND-0-CORN" removes the mont stub. hooded with snow and the paths born old corns or callouses. All this and crunched under their feet. The Alice | D e T e ration seing Children went mad with delight, given at our stores about n;&o- . running, falling, screaming while s become discouraged bY Nora raced beside them. A tall thin of so-called *‘corn cures’ should come in man passed them and returned to m‘z‘:fl“.‘:fi:{,"’,fizfl: ONLY remed? pass again, his eyes on the chil- callonses quickly and without dren. Alice raced on ahead and 2 e o oules foi! when Nora came up to her she see thad heard Alice talking companionably | to him. INE- CORN_LABO! field Blvd. Chicago who will Jou weceiva a jar promptly. Butler-Mauro Drug Co., Agts.! “I'm six. How old are you?” Alice o ‘asked him. — | Nora saw he was a dark fellow with a plain likeable face. He glanced indifferently past Nora to Dickie, his eyes clinging hungrily to the child. “Dickie,” he urgad, “come here!"” The little boy stood, staring, his dark eyes under their lashes lifted ‘trusnngly to the stranger. The man ‘lifted the child in his arms and Dickie began to chuckle in his jl friendly way. " “Come children, it's time to go Ut ee?fa: home,” Nora said. o ‘The lamps were lighted and cast '{ long yellow streaks over the snow. | He put Dickie down and watched A P All That’s New Style and fit are not to be overlooked in the selection of proper glasses for your eyes. Here you will find all that is new in methods of determining your needs in our line. THE COST IS NO MORE Anderson and furnished by the ANDERSON MUSIC SHOP Exclusive Alaska Agents Note: (For Expert Plano Service Phone Anderson, 143). FOR A REAL MUSICAL THEAT the children ran along in front of yjjijon at Larson Creek. The pres- them. “I was mad about Frances. en; dance as planned will be the We ran away, you know. The chil- first one held since the Treadwell dren came and there were debts. I cave-in, and should prove very pop- used to come home dog-tired from yiar, the day's assignment. And I began| —_——— to drink. Oh, well, you know the ' After July first, with added ATTEND THE CONCERT TO- rest? Fran has told you?” ;equipmenl, I will be prepared to|NIGHT at the Elks’ Hall. (adv. “She told me a little.” | spray-paint any buildings, with any T I, “I lost my job and I went to NewW paint desired, at a saving to own- American metal-working machin- York and drifted about for a time. ' eps i 5 ! ery exports in 1929 were the larg- est since 1920, with 62 per cent of the total going to Europe and 21 per cent to Canada. —————ee OLD DUGOUTS JARRED Buildings, Lots, Cabins and Platforms, Sold or Ex- changed. CONCRETE FOUNDATION WORK OUR PARTICULAR Then T got an assignment on an- (a4y¢) other paper. I sent Fran money but the letter came back Address Unknown. But these last months T couldn’t stand it; I came here and | I've been hanging about trying to catch a glimpse of Fran. Then to-| night I saw you start out with the children and I knew my chance had | come. Now I'm going to do some- thing. “If you'll give me Fran's address Il go there at once. She may never want to see me again but L. W. KILBURN, Douglas, . STOMACH ULCERS HEALED Without Operation Absolutely Guaranteed | Former suiterer writes: Von's Ul- cer Tablets cured me. I suffered | for 40 years with pain, gas, con- stipation, and an examination show- ed ulcers. I started with Von’s Tab- lets. Pain stopped in 5 days. Am 70 she must let me help her out.” years old, but now feel like 50. HOBBY. Nora wavered for a moment. Work every day, sleep all night. What would David do, how would | Feel perfectly well. Hope everyone ROX & MOODY he help Fran if she told him her |With stomach trouble will learn of General Contractors Ithis treatment and take it for real TEL. 374. address? Poor Fran, who had said, “I refuse to die, for I have to come back to the children!” Now she looked at David as her doubt resolved itself into a troubled question. “You’ll take the children away?” (Copyright 1930, Jesse Douglas Fox) Blind! . . . That's Dr. More’s verdict tomorrow when Nora consults him. But can’t she | relief.” (Name and address of writ- er upon request.) THESE FAMOUS MINNEAPOLIS ‘ | TABLETS have given wonderful re- | sults in hundreds of cases of stom- |ach ulcers, acidosis, gas, indigestion, | constipation, and kindred disorders. |NO PAIN, NO DIET. Not on sale at drug stores. Write |VON CO., Dept. JE, 605 Republic “Cosmetics of | . | Personality” i REMOV-ALL CREAM BY “WON-SUE-FUN" the miracle of the age Look Younger as You Grow Older see? Bldg., 3rd and Pike Sts, Seattie, SEE DR. DOELKER - Washington, for full information. | | Hellenthal Bldg. 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SOUTHWELL OPTOMETRIST-OPTICIAN Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted Rooin 7, Valentine Bldg. Officc Phone 484, Residence Phone 238 Office Hours: 9:30 to 12; 1:00 to 5:30 For further information address inquiries to VARNEY AIR LINES PORTLAND AIRPORT PORTLAND, OREGON Ball Band Work Shoe Mishko Sole Wears Better Than Leather A SABIN’S Everything in Furnishings for Men COLEMAN'S | Hollywood Style Shop | “One of Alaska’s” Distinctive ’ I | 1| Shops” First and Main o 183 TAXI STAND AT PIONEER POOL ROOM Day and Night Service - THE JuxeAau LAUNDRY Franklin Street, between ¥ront and Second Streets PHONE 350 JUNEAU CABINET and DETAIL MILL- WORK CO. Front Street, next to Warner Machine Shop CABINET and MILLWORK GENERAL CARPENTER WORK GLASS REPLACED IN AUTOS Estimates Furnished Upon Request MIDW AY CAFE ATTRACTIVE PRICES TO STEADY BOARDERS SEWARD STREET Opposite Goldstein Bldg. i o igiinai b ity FERRY TIME CARD weaves Junead for Douglas 6:15a.m. 8:15 p.m. ¢ ,;‘.’ 7:10 a.m. $7:30 p.m. 9:15 a.m.t 9:40pm, ' - 12:30pm.t §11:16pm. ¢ 2:00 pm. 12midnight ~ 3:15p.m.t $1:00am. T § *4:00 p.m. “ { Leaves Douglas for Juneaw f o 6:30am. 6:30pm. ' 8:30a.m. :8pm. | 9:30 a.m.t pm, | 12:45pm.t §11:30pm, 2:15p.m. 12:15pm. | $:30pm.t 1:18am. -~ 5:00 p.m, t—Saturdays only. 1 §Effective April 1st. Junean Ferry & Naviga. i tion Company GOOD PLUMBING ' | “We tell you in advance what job will cost” |