The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 24, 1931, Page 6

ER WHY FLYIN® ALL N SYNOPSIS: Jason Divitt, sensing mystery in Juanita Bas- arw’s past, helds her prisoner in his gambling parlors as a veil- «d cigarette girl. His wife, Mol- Iy, is friendly, as also are Con- chita and her dwarf son, Ga- brcau, who defends her against Umberto's advances. But ter- rer grips the girl when she vees Senor Basara of Mexico City, in a party with Mrs. Be- laise, her grandson, Kirk Stan- ard, Adrian Fouche and Eric Ledbetter. Ledbetter vainly at- tempts to remove her disgu Befcre Mrs. Belaise leaves, Div- itt gets her necklace. Then next day he sends Juanita, posing as Scnerita Ysabel Flores, to return it. Umberto drives her in a car to the Belaise home, where Kirk has remained, help- ing to console his grandmother over the Toss of the jewelry. Chapter 11 REJECTED JEWELS Kirk had a deep-rooted tender- ness for the g imother who had ' reared him good pal—an under- * standing friend. Love for her had bacome a habit, and now that age ” and illness had come that habit of Ki was ving her well So Kirk had come hi visitors himself. seeing “Senorita Ysabel Flores.” As he went toward the lady in the draw- ing room he had a sense that they had met before. And yet— “Mr. Stanard?” she asked, put- ting doubts at rest. They had not met. It was just that first glimpse I am sorry Mrs. Belaise is il1,” Kirk id Sha@ asked, “Is it the The lady was holding the neck- lace out to him. “Senorita! Where did you find it?” “On the sidev I was passing in my car. I saw your card in the paper.” She seer to speak by rote. Kirk was conscious of this even as he. examijned the necl Only! the catch was broken. When s this?” he asked. “Last night—or rather early this morning—as I was returning to the Tijon “It must have been directly after we dropped it. T can't tell you what this mheans to her. There is a re- ward, Senorita.” The lady shook her head. “I do COFFEE VARIES IN * FLAOR IF ROAST 1S “HIGH"” OR “LOW” Hills Bros. Overcome This Variation by Their Patented Process—Controlled Roasting There is no way to know when a big batch of coffee is geerfec\ly roasted. One batch may “high,” another “low,” with the result that there is variation of flavor. Hills Bros. overcome this uncer- | tainty, with their radically differ- ent and exclusive process — Con- trolled Roasting. As the accuracy of the hour-glass depends upon an even, continuous flow . . . a little at a time . . . so the uniform flavor of Hills Bros, Coffee is produced by this patented process that roasts evenly, continuously . . . a little at a time. Positive control of heat de- velops every berry to perfection — to the degree that insures a rich, full-bodied, unvarying flavor in every pound. No other coffee tastes like Hills Bros. Coffee because no other coffee is roasted the same way. Controlled Roasting is Hills Bros.’ own process. v ELUNNY “N ITTLE F:I_Ai‘i?) G YONDER/ & by Marganel Bell Houslose, | not wish the reward,” she said, f “But surely you have charities?” | “So must you,” she said.” “Give ’"' to one—for me.” ! “Come and meet my mother,” Kirk urged. “T'll go first and pre- { pare her. Do sit down.” | Nelly Belaise was beaming when |Kirk came in with the beautifu’ | senorita. There were traces of tears on her cheeks, and the necklace s clutched in her hands. “Kirk aw the big chair up to the bed tell us again, Senorita—" | Senorita Flores, Mother.” | “Ah, yes. Kirk says you are fromr 18 e. My daughter Delphine and | T spent a week there. I saw a bul | fight. I suppose you have seen a J'”“‘“ many bull fights, Senorita?' Senorita was smiling. “Yes, ¢ | great many.” | “What a shame the football sea son is over. You'll have to stay til it comes again,” said Kirk. “Yes, yes, agreed Nelly. { must make a long visit. { “You Suppos some one else had seen the neck {lace,” she cried. “Please, Senorita !T shall feel terrible if you won’ ke some reward | “This is my re said the “seeing how happy you | Nelly Belaise stretched out an mpcrious hehd, “Lorena,” to tne colored maid |“bring my jewel case.” Lorena went into the next room and returned with a silver casket Nelly Belaise lifted the lid. “Choose | comething,” she said to Juanita. | Juanita smiled, her eyes turning vith appeal to Kirk. Kirk said | “Senorita Flores has declined any reward, Mother. Perhaps Senorits |Flores will put us under further Jbligations, Perhaps she will let lus see her often while she is in New Orleans.” The senorita replied that such a course would give her happiness. “Then you are staying!” ecried | Nelly. hrough the Spring,” Juanita answered. Why did she say that? The man’s eyes, meeting hers, had seemed to put the words into her mind. She rose, a little frightened. ‘Kirk will do the calling, dear. I don’t call any more. But I shall |see a great deal of you if you are ‘heru through the Spring. Never can I thank you enough.” Kirk went with Juanita down the stair. He saw her to her car, and as she rode from him she smiled. No, he had never seen her before. Always when shé smiled the illu- | sion left him. ‘When Conchita brought up Jua- nita’s tray that evening, Molly came with her. Divitt would not {be home till nine o'clock, so she | was dining with Juanita. Molly was dressed already for the parlors. | “How'd everything go?” she ask- |ed when Conchita padded out. | “Were they glad to get it back?” Glad? Juanita was happy to de- | seribe that gladness. “They insisted on giving me a reward,” she added. Molly looked up quickly. didn't take it?” “No. She brought out her jewel |case and told me to choose.” “I should think that it would be big for her to carry.” “Oh, not that big! Besides, it was the maid who brought it.” “She lets the maid open the “You DOUGLAS NEWS SUPT, BOWMAN HAS ARRIVED New Head of Douglas School for Coming Year —Ready to Work C. H. Bowman and Mrs. Bowman ‘eached Douglas akoard the steam- :r Queen. Mr. Bowman is to be the 3uperintendent of the Douglas Public Schools during the coming 7ear. He is from Petersburg. Mrs. 3owman, who has been teaching n the Government School at Pet- wsburg has been transferred to he Government school in Juneau.| MISS CASHEN GIVEN FAREWELL; TO SCHOOL| In honor of their sister Miss Isa- »el Cashen, who is leaving today or Seattle where she will enter a business college, Mrs. Esther Goss nd Mrs. Mae Godkins entertained with a farewell surprise party at| the home of Mrs. Goss Saturday | 'véning. Bridge was played, three ‘ables being occupled. Miss Cash- :n held high score and Miss Ruth Lundell consolation. Many attrac- | Live going away gifts were present-| »d to Miss Cashen. MISS FOX IS HOME FOR VACATION Miss Lucile Fox was a home- coming passenger on the Alameda arly Sunday morning for her an-| nual vacation trip. She expects to| return south early next month. MRS. MILLS AND SON RETURN FROM TRIP Mrs. John Mills and son Gor- Zdon, who have been visiting in Ketchikan and Vancouver for the nast month, arrived Home from the lotter place on the Princess Louise Saturday evening. Mrs. Willlam Robertson and son came north as far as Ketchikan where they: dis- ¢mbarked. DEER MEAT BROUGHT IN Various Douglas hunters have been out the past couple days and returned with good bags of game. As a result of their success, many families have enjoyed some nice deer meat for a change. ton hole conscious of Gabreau watching from the wall . (Copyright, Dodd, Mead and Co.) Kirk and Juanita find the garden pleasant tomerrow. Meanwhile Divitt'’s Spanish call- er ‘may herald new develop- ments. - e WHITE SPORTS HATS HAVE 12-INCH BRIMS NEW YORK, Aug. 24—Big white hets with 12-inch brims are smart these days. They are worn with light colored sports frocks or print- ec chiffon afternoon gowns. Most of them have transparent straw biims and flat crushed crowns fin- ished with band of colored crepe reflecting the hue of the gown. safe?” asked Molly. “They weren't in a safe. They |were in a drawer. But the maid | seems trustworthy.” “And you resisted choosing!” said Molly. | “It wasn’t hard to resist—except I felt I'd hurt her feelings.” “I'll bet she says her prayers to those stones,” said Molly. Juanita shook her head. “I thought of a little girl playing with her dolls.” “Did they invite you back?” “Yes, and—" Juanita's face light- Hills Bros. Coffee is packed in! vacuum cans that keep it evet-ied. Molly was so affable tonight. fresh. Air, which destroys the fla-'“Mr. Stanard may come to see vor of coffee, is removed from me T couldn't tell him not to—" cans and kept out. Coffee packed in/ .o¢ course not” Molly looked ordinary cans, even if “air-tight,”| §i p ¥ e ooh R 5 ughtful. “But don't fall in love. does not stay fresh. Ask for Hills e inoss: Vnaciis challa Wit db {‘,,»‘;"j;,fi‘{,"ffijfi;‘;fl&:"&ifl‘j"'.‘ get married! Odd Divitt hadn't for- ‘Hills Bros. Coffee, Inc., San seen such a possibility. “You aren't “Mamcisco, California. © 1981 | thinking of that Juanita?” - | ‘Juanita had turned from her, whiteness dropping aver her face. Firgrne Y “That's good.” Molly rose. “Won't |it be fun passing ‘cigarettes to the lady and knowing she dont “cld {know you?” i* But to Juanita’s relief, Kirk and | Mrs. Belaise were not there. Adrian Fouche was alone. He bought abundantly of cigarettes and Jua- 2 9. |“¥You meedn't be afraid,” she said. | e NOTED PLAYWRIGHT SEEKS LONG DENIED EDUCATION OXFORD, England, Aug. 24—R. C. Sherriff, who wrote “Journey's End,” will become a student in New College next fall. He is 34, and explained that he never had money enough before to go to college. The playwright will study history for two years, perhaps to become a schoolmaster. He intends to con- tinue his writing. e — RALEIGH, N. C.—The supply of kaolin in North Oarolina, already one of the largest producers of the clay, has been increased by’ dis- covery of the largest deposit yet found in the State. Already 3500 acres of land in the area have been leased. Drillings indicate a 100- foot depth for the bed. E .hita pinned a carnation in his but-' |dress 22 times during his vaeation | !saw this display of ivory, THE DAILY ALéSKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, AUGUST 24, 1931. By CLIFF STERRETT SERRETFE3: ' LUCRY I BRANG ' R S\ RN AR Jete 117522 - ' RS HOLD REUNION Li,lRE []F ALASK‘A ’,THREI:: PUBLISHE TOLD BY BAUER | Douglas Minister Gives Aci-: dress—Has Returned , | from Southland Yesterday in his regular Sunday niorning worship service, the Rev. hilip E. Bauer gave his auditors the substance of his lecture or address on “The Lure of Alaska.” Mr. Bauer reported that in whole | or in part he had used this ad- days of two months in and about Seattle. He returned to Douglas | on the Princess Louise saturdly’ night. It will be remembered that this speaker gave an unusual exhibit of Alaskan ivory in the National Council of Congregational Church- es which convened June 26-July 3, in Plymouth Church, Seattle. From newspaper reports and those who mostly | carved by Mr. Bauer or the Doug- las C. A. Ns that it was an out- standing exhibit and not soon to! be forgotten. | Lure of Alaska | From the pulpit yesterday the| reporters. Three Washington newspaper puolishers, (left to right) W. 1] of the Aberdeen World, W. W. Robertson of the Yakima Republic and Herald and Representative Albert-Johnson of the Hogquiam Washing- | tonian held a reunion in Seattle 26 years after their first meeting as Assoctated P're speaker gave what he thought to be truly “The Lure of Alaska.” Hejang in the same latitude in Europe replied to Robert “Service Who| which has more than thirty mil- wrote a poem entitled, “Alaska, jions of people. the Land that God Forgot.” It/ Tne Rev. Bauer, since the Na- was shown that the “Almighty did|iiona) Council meeting in Seattle, not forget. Alaska” when one €On-|yeceived many letters asking for siders the Territory's natural Ye-|more jnformation and desiring to scurces of fish, gold, . fur, IVOI¥, j;ow more of the thought he had scenery, timber and other natural| ctarted in the “Lure of Alaska.’” charms. | —— N Mr. Bauer said emphatically “Al-‘l“lss SUE WHITE VISITS aska is not the land that God for< 5 got” but a land where we forget SIOTER: FOR. SHOKT TIMR Cod's wonderful bounties. Real Alaska Miss Sue White is visiting her The Rev. Bauer ‘ha$ taken ‘uf Sister Mrs. J. M. Sharpless for a the advertising of the -real Alaska{|{SPort time prior to going to Kake urging tourists ‘to come ‘and see,|Where she will spend the winter pleading with home-seekers to taste | Miss White will teach in the Indian ond see that- Alaska is good, plead- | Affairs School there during the ing for the development of a Ter-|next term, and will leave for there ritory richer than that stretch of 'this week. Jack Tar’s Sailor Collar Favored Now PARIS—Jack Tar’s sailor collar is a new wrinkle on madame’s new evening gown. Some of the newest white crepe or satin, dance and dinner frocks have matching sailor collars falling half-way down | the back of the gown. Necklines on such frocks are necessarily high. B ST. LOUIS.—Ted Saussele, star athlete at Washington university and rated one of the best football players ever developed in St. Louis, won't be back in school next fall. He has signed for a tryout as an outfielder with the Danville, Il club. o 7B st none SO COMPLETE and diversi- fied is our line of Christmas cards this year that they will suggest themselves and you need hunt no further—mere- ly congratulate yourself on having made the perfect pur- chase, that is— if you come in early to l_nske selections, And early, means " now Telephone 374 and our solieitor will gladly call o Eamand . St N SRR RO THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE ] No Hunting . . . ! and show samples. 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