The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 18, 1931, Page 6

s = — .. s £ -~ g b, i [ Basara I ask her to lift the veil |is successtul with women P ' | cove es not even glance at me,| “Not with me,” Nelly remarked s 2 aps she didn't understand,” |, "It is his audacity that intrigues DO GL 4_S 2% v " by Marganelt Bell Houslosn., ™, the indiscrimingiing" he obsevad | g | it. And she seemed “He knows a little trick life- SYNOPSIS: Juanita Basara |member meeting Senor B i the next night she is/ing veils. He promised to show| 1~E i‘ X g dread- cxpocure as a stowaway | Mexico City? We wen & Aok k" ]m‘,c,l‘] i m,(,‘,;n:a e ,'::L":,arg;“ me the I“dyicm“e-B It will be| Sy ), | his o . woN am. € looks at — | worth seeing, Senor Basara. Let us| e -f“-’j “;} g :'::md“f:“":‘: “LS }:\V)l:w» he same, I miss L calmly. And so the next night and | drop you at the consul’s on the | sambling place. He and his |memb b b g g g o e« f DR e ) o My e Pl 4 : . b Moy e e s il -’I‘A not play yourself?” Ba- ;:1;; is \l‘cnt :rench. Spanish, Eng- | answered, smiling, “but I shall join | » Farmer s Son Kllled by Hi- might link them with the theft refu ey et o adre Ly Biom ol Bile Cose [you i jackers Secking Suppos- €f the chip's chests—one of from a trip arc 1 man, Senor. T appro v or. | (Copyright, Dodd. Mead and Co. ed Whi ’ them cacl:-ing the ferrified girl. | explained. “He ok g But “}“?S{.\)‘:‘:?,e;?"ln:p;{toufa - 4 Redieiaa - a i St ed Whiskey Cache She fc that Gabreau, the |ning in New ing MothéF. Bhe b v r R S s iy ol i Hee i f @warf, and his mother, Con- |sharing it Ati's that : | omoe Ebaut. Butteroup, cnd Shlll | No spimhing.wiech 06 DN | BELLEFONTE, Penn, Aug. 18— s oo o e vitt’s than the | his wife.” Adrian sighed. “He has| grandmother— except roulette! A Traffic in liquor brought f « |:|—-5 ‘fmgl-:_ws dn h e u»:\‘u“ LR R e | “And roulette lasis all § | not liked me since. Little Butter-| As it whirls tomorrow Juanita § ¢ o |to the electric chair ‘izn th"“"Pemen uu‘ N"”;w‘-‘p ““"“ ‘fi‘l’il:: “-‘*’;’L !l‘“l‘]-;\ ST “ ‘v]"»;‘” Nelly Senor Basara, won't you |cup:is not gone. She sits in the answers a beckoning finger. Cl isylvania prison here ‘ygswrdn;:; e e ol ot e onight?” king In cash. She says the ergyman to: Return Hav- They were Frank Powell, Carl | Soits, DI Lanchnan, o 5 there is my boat, and my |veiled one escaped from a harem, - ing Con!en,ed Wilh | Crow, Prank Cantilla and 'Joseph 1 Retoh, Difiay Deamm, i B eounsel—and if 1 nd T must speak to her in Turk {Marquiese Chooses ] Mission B Parsons, They were executed for | ing it Gabrcau, admits him, only Adrianin B b L s 25 Patteriied Crepe‘ ission Board having murdered Louis Hofman on to be cubjectcd to his unwel- You ahe 'fi;_‘j__ R o ”0' ,:"‘]‘3"-“‘ FRN oA i his father’s farm three years ago. ccme cmbraces. But the dwarf t cup's su e "‘\n,,’fl_" i‘ ety v Lo | Rev. Phillip E. Bauer is to| The four men, mmbers of & li- totees’ and sablis Cmiberto, {pent his dark head. over (BaviBute ity - »;‘- __;}T f-"t‘f“flmlj{fl of Adrian’s’ pARIS, Aug. 18—The Marquise |leave Seattle for the north carlier| | quor ring, went{ to the Hofman who then tells Divitt that Jua- |of Nelly Belaise. Even to T oy to) et i T hs ."I‘“(' eyl Ledbetter, |ge San Carlos was seen lunchingthan he had expected as according farm to hijack a quantity of li- nila had invited him to her [must make his murmu il | wager W R R Yo )*_‘0 Speiy. Tive Sypgee. A, Gy the Ritz recently in a black|to a telegram received this morn- quor that they thought was cached o M U bt Wit g s o s are like You 'has promised to be there tonight.|erepe de chine frock with bold pat-|ing, he will sail for Alaska tomor- there. w1t hdbe yout HEVe Tt £ o o o, (He will talk tb her in her OWI tern of white flow pliqued in{row on the Princess Louise. A . * . , Chapter 6 “Ah {ml' T shall T am we S “Whe: was all inter-|tongue. He will give her my invi- |, giagonal line across the fron.|final conference with Doctor Baird | AT THE HOTELS | 1 THE LURE OF A VEIL the Ganniities” G s iy’ S here s s place?” | tations The lining of i ree-quarter |of the Mission Board, who is very — - - i n L] . R e e PR \Amnml* . The old Croi house,” Nelly | Kirk knew Eric Ledbetter. Heljonoth matching ¢ was orna- i anxious 'to hive .Mr, Bauet in Assoclated Press Photo | o Gastineau I mihug, ‘Balaise’, sapphires, - or whar,i ; Omk}:(‘.\).( :}10 o.(%' u}r: ored .hu' ,;m:‘(lm(d h‘ m had an engaging wit and he spant |\hented with a similar pattern of |Douglas, decided the latter’s plans, Helen Holaday, 18, of LolAngnlu,!J F. Kr Mnndy, Hugo Schmalk, ® ""( en \bes' tbe. siagle strand I( e he portieres. “(h Be- Ah, yes! That beautiful home.|money with a certain negligent |wnite flowers incrusted at the and the people of Douglas are to be | Whose near-perfect vertebrae align-|©° *" ause, Mrs. Theo, Kettle- f”,, 5 t b "i; put her hnndlllllmug.l Senor [ And this lovely decoy is covered |charm. Adrian would better, Be | waistline. With the costume the|congratulated, ment won her first place In & pm\W"vL Ek El;eMead. G. Graham, Er- of pearls! |Basara’s arm a vay 2 veil.” 5o < c o % mest . Kir] : R etaial carempiston herwlf'mc nd_»_ i nd led the way (o‘uxih «\ veil - careful. Marquise wore a large white hat| M.r Bauer has announced ser- fact h-ck» contest held in Los An- el rger, Richard Wakelin, . 5 i ining room ot covered,” Adrian assured| *“I know what you are thinking’ “hi ; lvices for Sund geles. -1J. H, Irving, B. B. Mozee. in mirror She was 74. Face| el me about this roulette,” | him, % A e |and white gloves. {vices for Sunday, August 23 as Alask i B pas WAL Tiowbes ; reMiout” this u; b im. “Only the lips, the nose. Tan- | Adrian said. “It is true that Eric |folows: Bible school at 10 A. M. o N. Ia but with the fine blue eyes, the| B T DR 7 PEz 401 F L R R |church services at 11 o'clock. Mr. Filini & s M. -Gomv:’:ce‘,”r:hn‘;tx;::k GA AR, Gelicate profile, the small foot, she | : | Bauer has chosen as the topic of |Filipinos Like Hawaii; dahl, . Nytain, Ketl Nesor, & O, was still the s ed ghost of beau-; tiful Nelly Sartoris, belle of New| when the 70’s were young. | ul black Lorena had waived had{ tly eye-| her mistress’s thin white h mascara pencil the fine 1i; black to be, had roughed 0| drawn the along where Jashes use delicately the sunken cheeks ! . lipstick, Lorena,” Mrs Bel-| aise had remarked from the very| beginning of lipstick. “Hard. That § what it maRes us look: And all} softening | peautifying is merely a process.” | “yes, ma-am,” agreed Lorena who really understood. Her mis- fress had not changed for Lorena in these 30 years of service. Lor- ena stood back now, contemplating the rubies on her lady’s breast Mrs. Belaise shook her head, fumbled nervously with her gold vinaigrette. She was always d'-‘ lightfully nervous on the evenings she played roulette. It was the néarest thing she had felt to youth in 40 years. | “Rubies look common,” she said, | gince they have learned to re-| eonstruct them. Genuine pigeon- blood these are—Take them oOff.| Try the diamonds. I never know what a new dress will like best.” | Lofena held the links of plati-| pum-cupped light. tentatively about | her mistress’s neck. “You: ook like | a white angel, Mis' Blaise!” | Nelly Belaise thought of the first | time she had worn them, of the| sensation they had caused. Thxrly-‘ o at the old French Delphine, her daugh- ter, was a bride. She had grieved| over Delpnine’s leaving, and Ar- ‘thur Belaise had sought to comfort her with thése. He had spent his inheritance on gems for her. Some- times she had scolded him. “But these are investments, Nelly,” he‘l would say. Nelly Belaise had not needed to| realize on them. Kirk, Delphine’s son, provided her with all she could | desire. Delphine had died when Kirk was born, and Kirk's father had gone back north and married | again when Kirk was a year old.\ Kirk had belonged to Nelly everl fince. Indeed, he called her 'Mom-i er” when he didn't call her Nelly. | Now Kirk’s father was dead and | Kirk had come into the greater part of the Standard fortune, a| solid New England fortune made in | shoes. Tonight Nellie Belaise diamonds from her neck. never bring me luck, Lorer the pearls either. I'll wear sapphires again.” | Delphine had helped her (z\Lhcr‘ choose the sapphrres in Paris. Some | how Nelly Belaise could not remem- | ber Delphine as she looked after| her marriage. Somehow she saw her only as she was that summer | in Paris, or coming down the curv-| éd stair yonder as a bride | The sapphires were perfect. Lor-l ena fastened the necklace, clasped | the earrings in the pierced ea } held out the tray of the silver Jewel casket that the small veined | fiands might choose their rings. | Nelly Belaise rose at last in the| full ivory satin gown that fell about | her feet, the slim ankle and small| gemmed slipper glimpsed and veil- | ed ‘again. Lorena sprayed perfume | oh the jeweled hands. Proudly | Lorena watched her descend the| stair. : Kirk Stanard met'his grandmoth- | er in the hall He was not un- qiké her. Brown hair graying at 30, the same fine blue eyes and #lightly aquiline profile, her smile. They went into the drawing roomn, | his arm about her. Two men rose. ©One was a portly person with a frown carved between black brows, | 2 ‘man of perhaps 50 Kirk Stanard presented him. “Senor Basara, Mother. You re- one years Opera Hous: took the, “They : . /Nor | the | “TOASTING" ex (Black, biting, harsh irritant chemicals) present in every tobacco The finest to- bacco quality plus throat protection. TUNE I‘N.— \ / A\ = / “They’re out- so they can’t be in!” pels SHEEP-DIP BASE naturally leaf Every LUCKY STRIKE is made of the finest tobacco leaves the world can offer—the finest from Turkey—the finest from Kentucky, Tennessee, Virginia, Georgia, and the Carolinas —the Cream of many Crops throughout the world, But all tobacco leaves, regardless of pE and kind, as nature produces them, contain harsh irritants. LUCKY STRIKE’S exclusive “TOAST- ING” Process—a process that mellows, that puri- fies, that includes the use of the modern Ultrz Violet Ray—expels certain harsh irritants natu- rally present in every tobacco leaf. We sell these expelled irritants to manufacturers of chemical compounds, who use them as a base in making sheep-dip*, as well as a powerful spraying solu- tion for fruits, flowers and shrubs—enough to permit the daily dipping of over 50,000 sheep or the daily spraying of many thousands of trees. Thus, you are sure these irritants, naturally pres- ent in all tobacco leaves, are not in your LUCKY STRIKE. “They’re out—so _t_L_ey— wonder LUCKIES are always kind to your throat. *U. S. Dept. of Agriculture, Bureau of Animal Industry, Order No. 210 “It's toasted” Including the use of Ulira Violet Rays can’t be in” No * ‘ Sunshine Mellows—-fiag Purifies [ ©1581, The A. . Co., Mtrs. YL"' “‘—w mf “___sdn, st 'm ‘fl“'m' M his address, “The Lure of Alaska”.! | e - | TO RESUME TEACHING | Miss Vivian Lyndstrom was a | passenger for the Westward today lon the Yukon enroute to Clmt- inka where she will again teach school this winter, .- HILLS ARRIVE FROM NORTH ; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hill and |two year old son arived on the | Aleutian this morning from Healy Forks for a few days visit before | preceeding south on a vacation itrip. Mrs. Hill is the daughter of :‘Jameh Edmiston. The young couple are guests at the Fraser residence | for the duration of their stay here. | P02 { BANDIT STORY AT COLISEUM | i The Land of Missing Men” | which comes to the Douglas Col- |iseum for tonight only is a story {of bandits which includes in its lcast a once famous bandit in the redl, Al Jennings. Mr. Jennings |after reforming, toured the country several times entertaining aud- |iences with stories of his bandit {experiences. The “Spell of thej Circus” is also on tonight Carolina Town to Mark { Virginia Dare’s Birthday MANTEO, N. C. August 18.—A week’s celebration commemorating the birth of Virginia Dare, first white child born of English par- ents in America, will be held here starting August 17. Born on this Carolina coast more ‘than 300 years ago, the life of the child has been a mystery almost from her birth. Gov. . John White, her grand- father, left the colony on Roanoke island a week after Virginia’s birth to return to England. 'When he came back no trace of the little colony could be found. ‘ The period of depres- i sion just past prbves | moreforceful than many words how wise | it is to be prepared to meet financial re- - | verses with a substan- 1 tial balance in your Let | us care for your sav- i ings. savings account. The F irst National Dodge Jungle Farms Meines i | | N. B. Adams, Eleanor C. Dilzer, MANILA, Aug. 18.—Despite the |Medie Ri i efforts_of ‘the Philippine govern- | oo nerds D ¥, Yafes. ment to encourage the settlement| == of Mindanao, the “Far West” of the Philippines, plantation work in! Dol ;GLAS Hawail continues more attractive| to migrating Filipinos. Tonight Only Figures by the bureau of labor show that 7,815 Filipinos emigrat-| “THE LAND OF 4| MISSING MEN” ed to Hawaii, as compared with | “Spell of the Circus” Acts News The worker who goes to Hawail| is assured of steady employment. ‘The homesteader must have a lit-| tle capital and must wrest his land from the jungle. 2498 who went to homestead in Mindanao in 1930. at BAILEY’S LLUMBER | WHEN YOU WANT IT < Juneau Lumber Mills, Inc. Phone 358 YOUR ALASKA LAUNDRY Tel. 15 We call for and deliver ALASKA MEAT CO. Me.QdUA{;:T{ %‘Ntrge SERVICE 30 gOUR LIKING owbrook Butter tustin Fresh ' PHONE 39 Deliverlel——uiol?ao. 2:30,T :z:gl >4 RADOX KRUSCHEN SALTS MOONE’S EMERALD OIL \ Butler Mauro’_l)rug Co. Phone 134 " We Deliver i Express Money Orders Pioneer Pool Hall Telephone 183 POOL-—BILLIARDS EMPLOYMENT OFFICE Chas. Miller, Prop. oo e It Pays to Keep Your Car in Good Repair The extra trade-in value of a well kept automobile more than offsets the cost of keevi?: it in good repair, The comfort of driving a well kept car cannot be ~ measured in dollars, You to Have Us Take Care of Your Automobile It Will Pay Bank Confibfs Motor Com};any SERVICE RENDERED BY EXPERTS