The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 17, 1931, Page 6

POIIY AND HER PAL L T s A o B SYNOPSIS: loved not, and Naida ar | she to pow the veiled cigarette girl—Mo ©of Delight—he had inculted in R e o T M AN e s Antoine’s for his er-theatre per but his own rooms. intermission he called up Ibo, half negro, half -Chinese bidding him to go out to the apa quesa’s false report of Juanita's Spanich engagement. When the guests discuss the Fouche and cther robberics, Juanita docs not know that the marquesa 2rrEm, Divitt's gambling house. Then curtain calls her pcoc as Sencrita Flores me out in response to would ccllapse, and with it, |of “Author!” bowing and smil ghe fears, weuld die ths love | nervously. i Kirk pleads despite the mar- Ledbetter decided not to go WOTCHA WANNA THE PORE LB SEGH MOON of DELIGHT quaagaa.ethl.Hou/d?nf.\ in; to sup- During an| his servant, | ar I'LL WAIT TILL HE FALLS ASLEEP, AN HAVE HIM PINCHED FER PARKIN'/ tents floor. “What in—" began Fi “You | had a burglar, too?” | “A burglar,” answered Le “who took nothing but Naid { | ters.” i At the Cran- ( close chaw dinner with Kirk Stan- leda as a us mguxd\ “My God!” Fitz spoke under his ard and the marquesa, her |siren had stolen a pol 1 secrot | breath. He stared at Ledbetler. | chapirens, Juanita fears Eric from the man she loved enrich | “Dick!” he whispered. Ecdbotter will identify her as | the interests of her Ledbetter turned abruptly “I warned you,” said Fitz | wired you not to come bac “Shut up,” Ledbetter answere |“My trunk’s at the station. My | bag’s packed. Get rid of the f.rnv.d' | somehow.” “You off?” ! “New York,” said Ledbetter.| | “Turkey. T've got 20 minutes. GA"\ | rid of the crowd.” Fitz came out, turbed as he felt. looking as di | { 1 “Eric’s sister. They think she’s dy- | { had engincered them—may now ment, air it and make things rea- “There was a cable,” said Fitz. be planning to rch the dy. ; i heme, where they | To the surprise of the crowd ing. Y Meanwhile Erics friend, Fitz, | Ledbetter did not go behind the ..Blfieih:“,:'";",;i';’g?t ilipake warn him that Dick Preston |scencs to congratulate Naida, nor|gmmy’ jean. “Poor Bess! Will hel him cf an affair with were Naida and Dick among l.l“:(‘}make it?” <. Precton. ic, ending an | who drove out to h:~. u;)l::m.cn: “We hope so0,” said Fitz. extended . tri come di- |The marquesa 100 was omited| me gpaneq the door and they ’ reetly to the Cranshaws from | from the party by ,hnf Q»x')) Te-| went out into the hall, buzzing, the train. | quest. She 11}(1 not ‘.:'n well, 'kh“[whisperlng. “Say good night to ***** I Skd nbp sl She B ~ | him for me.” “Say good-by.” “Poor | : Chapter 30 * e. Would they dfop her ab M. mrjo) Ang he'd just got home.” | :“ ERIC'S UNEXPECTED 'I'R‘llv‘ Stan Mll~ l‘un[xc A ' { Emmy Jean and Trigger rode i Eric Ledbetter considered Fitz's| Kirk and Juanita offcred 1o re-|pome jn Kirk's car. Emmy Jean| B advice not to go behind the scencs main there with her— UP-{ e AGABAA in bown, Trigber dved | of La Petite Theatre to see Naida gently, Kirk abetting w but the next door to Kirk. “Great success, ' heston, | erowd would not lister. “Shame on | jeeer itk managed to say at | He decided not to act the fool.|you, Juanita. You're the guest of parting. He would have had thv‘ Perhaps Fitz was right in saying | honor. Besides the marguesa _“‘”y‘nde alone with Juanita if they that Dick Preston was “behaving vmud\ sleep, md you two would|y g o climbed Into the car. | 1ike the devil.” Husbands did some | Xeep her awake. § He WL ninhe: Wik hide. 6 hs times. So Kirk had gone in with thel . yan silently he caught her And so Ledbeiter sat during the marquesa, had seen hc‘x ;Anrc in the! o him, firmly, thinking she would play between Dor Larkin and | hands of the drowsy Sadie and Te-| ot "She did not resist. Her kiss | the Marquesa de Cabrera. He want- | burned to lh:-vmr d Imet his. In the dark and silence ed to sit next to Senorita Flores| = At Ledbetter's apartment 150 ad-|op " o1 to him, mitted the party as it arrived that he might unearth the memory of" her voice and eyes, but Kirlkrelays. The place had been aired| She shook her head. Again st | Stanard had maneuvered that the |and queer incense filled the dimly kissed him. “Good-by,” she whis- genorita sit next to him with Bob- | lighted rooms. Bul there was no pered. o aghin on her left. | sign of a feast. “Good-by?” he questioned husk- The Marquesa de Cabrera, how- | Ledbetter had picked up his h""(fl)fi “Why did you say that?" | ever was the senorita’s duenna, and | gn the way and came in with it “I don't know,” bewilderedly. o1t | talked quite freely about her about to go through to the bed- sald itself. Let n‘]e 20, dear. I hear charge during the \n!(‘x'm",&sion;.; . Ibo stood before the bedroom some one moving.” 1 The senorita had never been in the| , his yellow-brown fare impas-| g oonant The marquesa’s in Orient, said the marquesa, norjsive, his n w 5 for & mo-f. 4 ond the servants sleep in the anywhere in America, as yet, except | ment meecting L(-dlxtl(‘w rh(n_ !“\»yard‘ Let's not go up yet.” New Orleans. Perhaps he had scen|steccd aside that L(dbe".m" might | “I must . . . whispered against her in Madrid. and instantly shut the bed-| .0 wpp opaig tonight.” No, it was not Madrid. Mem doar. Afler another moment| “Afraid?” his arms tightened. was clarifying its images he too went into the belrcom, re- 1.10 HinBake Wik e it Cathala. cien_u]\' to assure .m.m ’(-,r that i 1r" ing to go up to Fitz {That word “good-by.” Had she Things like that worried him. He Mist' Ledberr wan’ yu T H NG riok meanit. 169 “Afraid,. Jua-| s0 seldom forgot a pretly woman. said in his smooth idiom r‘nz went | nita?" | “Do. not let it trouble you,” said into the bedroom. | $he nodded. “I'm afrald some- the marquesa. “Come to Seville in Ledbetter stood nervously in the times.” June. The senorita is to be mar-|center of the room. The drawers| ' .yun .. are you afraid of honey?”] ried then.” {of his desk were open, their cin-| He thought she would say, “Of Picture of a Man Reading the Want Ads He may be looking for a place to live, he may be i in search of a job, or he might wish to buy a radio, or used car, or still he may wish to trade a lot he owns for a player piano. But he is inter- ested in finding what he wants in the columns of The Empire. There are hundreds of people like him who read the want ads in The Empire, and that is why it pays you to place them with us. . | The Daily Alaska Empire i "1 “Juanita—you are crying!” | — ;going back to Spain.” But she said | “Of you.” “Why of me, Juanita?” | “Because I love you . . . Let me go, Kirk dear. No, let me go. . . | You must.” “Il never let you go, Juanita.” | “You—see why I'm afraid of) you,” she whispered. “You try zo| hold me. It will be hard—because { I love you. But you can’t hold me. I ought to have known that at the |start. I did know. I only forgot. | Good night, darling. . . . If you | love me, et me go. . . I'm so tired. I'll see you in the morning.” He released her. In the dark they went up the stair, their steps noise- less on the deep carpet. At her door he kissed her again—gently. \She was tired. She would see him lin the morning. Juanita in her réom, stood an in- stant leaning against the closed door, feeling Kirk’s kiss still on her mouth. Somewhere back in her mind moved the singing thought that Ledbetter was gone—gone be- fore he had remembered. Kirk { would not know now—ever—any- | thing | She put on the light beside her bed, a shaded light that would not disturb the marquesa whose room was connected with hers by a short arched passage without a door. She moved about, preparing to undress. Suddenly she paused, hearing a sound. Once before—standing with Kirk in the hall—she uusu heard that sound, a sound as of some one walking in stockinged feet. Then it had scemed to be in the up- stairs hall. Now it came from the room on the other side of theirs— | Nelly’s room. The marquesa had a way of walking about in her stock- inged feet. Perhaps the sound real- ly came from the marquesa’s room. Juanita cntered the arched pas- {sage. “Marquesa!” she whispered. There was no answer, and she switched on the light. The bed was empty, the bath also. Juanita, who had done no more Ithan take off her wrap, stepped noiselessly into the hall. Nelly’s room did not open into the main hall, but fronted a separate - pas- sage. Juanita, remembering the way, felt along the wall in the |dark until she reached that Dfl- CHAMPION/ YOU'LL HAVE A LONG WAIIT, LINK. HE'S THE CALIFORNIA KEEP AWAKER™ R i&m; Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh had kimcn® when this picture was taken at a tea honoring the American fliers, given by Gen. Gaisha Nagoka tion Society and possessor of the longest mustaches in Japan. £ g0 i himeontine JAPANE‘E AVlATlON HEAD HONORS LINDBERGHS 1 | i just donned a beautiful Japanese (left), head of the Imperial Avia- sage. Nelly'’s door had been ! tightly closed and opened It | was dark in here but light filtered beneath the door of the dressing room beyond. There was the sound | of a drawer being shut. (Copyright, Dodd, Mead and Co.) nof What Juanita sces tomorrow clears up many things, and lcads her and the marguesa to | the sarprised Divitt. ¥ — et Death Sentence for Six Leaders, Recent Mutiny, Chilean Navy SANTIAGO, Chile, Sept. 17— Six leaders of the recent Chile naval mutiny have been condemn- ed to death by a court martial here. Two others have been sen- tenced to life and four sentenced to 15 years. How One Woman Lost 47 Lbs of Fat In 3 Months and Feels Years Younger “I have been taking Kruschen Salts for nearly 3 months. I have continued taking one teaspoonful in warm water every morning. I then | weighed 217 pounds, was always. bothered with pains in my back! and lower part of abdomen and sides. P “Now I am glad to say T am a well woman, feel much stronger, years younger and my weight is 170, pounds. I do not only feel better but I look better, so all my friends say." A bottle of Kruschen Salts that lasts 4 weks costs but 85 cents at! Juneau Drug Co. and Butler-' Mauro Drug Co. and druggists the| world over. Take one half teaspoon, in a glass of hot water every[ morning before breakfast. Attention to diet will help—eut, out pastry and fatty meats — go’ light on potatoes, butter, cream and sugar—the Kruschen way. the safe way to lose fat. T bottle and if not joyfully -—money back, adv. “STAKED NOW IN L0TS OF GROUND CARMACK AREA John O. g;:;braten Re- turns from Visit to Up- per Yukon Country There were numerous locativns of lode and placer claims in the Carmack district of Yukon Terri- tory following the reported discov- ery of pay dirt in the region sev- eral months ago, says John O. Stenbraten, prospector and mining operator, who returned this week from a trip to the Upper Yukon country. “New activities in Yukon Terri- tory centered in the Carmack dis- trict,” declared Mr. Stenbraten. “At Whitehorse I met Mining Record- er Burton of Dawson. He told me that 120 lode claims and 13% miles of placer claims had been staked in the Carmack district in the past summer. | “The principal creeks in the dis- ! trict are Stoddard, Kitchener and Big Creek. “Not much development work has been done, and the district has not yet demonstrated its possi- Carmack is about 150 miles down the Yukon River from Whitehorse. | bilities.” {Old Southern Plantation Made Into Modern Ranch COLUMBUS, Tex.,, Sept. 17.—A 6,300-acre plantation, established almost 100 years ago and still in the hands of descendants of the original owner, is being transform- ed into a modgrn livestock ranch. It is the Sylvanian plantation, glven as a land grant to' C. W. Tait in 1835, in return for strveying one of the first raflroad lines 'through Texas. ———-———— Eggs, promises and five dollar Is once broken, ate never them- selves again. L THUTTY DAYS, AN Selling Out Our Entire RCA Radio Tube Stock LIST, LESS 20 PER CENT Now is the time to purchase your winter radio tube supply DOUGLAS | NEWS | | REBEKAHS TO ENTERTAIN { WITH CARD PARTY, SAT. The Rebekah Auxiliary will begin its fall season of social activities with a public card party in the 0Odd Fellows’ Hall Saturday cve- ning. Both bridge and whist fans may enjoy the game of their choice. Refreshments will be served after the cards. Everyone is invited. D. F. D. MEETING The regular semi-monthly meet- ing of the local Volunteer fire de- partment will be held at the usuall hour tonight, in the City Hall Matters of seasonal importance will | [be taken up at the meeting. i"ClTY GIRL” TONIGHT AT COLISEUM THEATRE Patrons of the local Coliseum who picture “City Girl” tonight will b2 transported into the very heart of the wheat country, exterior scenes {of the production having been tak- en on an actual wheat ranch near Pendleton, Oregon. ‘The serial story, “The Spell of the Circus,” is also on this eve- ning for the last time. RUMMAGE SALE The Ladies' League will hold a rummage sale, beginning at 1:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon, basement of church. Donations for the event will be gratefully accepted. - e CARD OF THANKS To our many. friends who were so kind, generous and sympathetic during the illness and death of our beloved husband and father, we extend our most heartfelt thanks and appreciation. MRS. SADIE CASHEN AND FAMILY. —e———— ELKS ANNUAL PURPLE BUBBLE BALL adv. ) Saturday, September 26, Elks' Hall, “Invitational.” Elks may secure in- | vitations for their friends from Committee or Steward at the Club. | to 1:30 —adv. Dancing from 10 p. m. a. m. NOTICE United States Comniissioner (Ex Officio Probate Judge) Juneau Precinct, Territory of Alaska. In the Matter of the Estate of EVAN OVERMAN, Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that R. E. ROBERTSON, on Aug- ust 27, 1931, duly filed his final account and report as administra- tor of the estate of Evan Over- man, deceased, and petition for the distribution of said estate, and that a hearing will be held thereon before the United States Comimis- sioner (Ex Officio Probate Judge) at Juneau, Alaska, on November 2, 1931, at 10 o'clock am .in the Federal and Territorial building, and that all persons are required then” and there tb present their | objections, if any, to said findl account, report and petition, and the settlement thereof. Dated at Juneau, Alaska, August 27,1981, R. E. ROBERTSON, Administrator. First publication, Aug. 28; 1931. Last publication, Sept. 17, 1931. DOUGLAS COLISEUM TONIGHT ONLY MARY DUNCAN CHARLES FARRELL' —in— “CITY GIRL” Last of “SPELL OF CIRCUS” | THE REBEKAHS OF DOUGLAS Invite You to.a CARD PARTY ODD FELLOWS' Satarday, ‘Sept. 19 Admission. 50¢ 8 PM. in the | the Congregational | Alaska Electric Light and Power Co. DOUGLAS Phone 18 JUNEAU Phone 6 7 7 v A Youw’ll Enjoy Dining Here ‘ NEW SPECTALS EVERY DAY Every day in the week .. . If your appetite is a bit jaded our wonderfully prepared food will tone it up | witness the Fox Movietone talkinz, and give a keener sense of food appreciation. Eat here tomorrow! KAUFMANN’S ! Formerly Mabry’s Cafe | SEE US FOR PRICES Leader Department Store GEORGE BROTHERS i i | ‘i | Frye-Bruhn Company Frye’s Delicious Hams and Bacom PRINTING AND STATIONERY Desk Supplies—Ink—Desk Sets— Blotters—Office Supplies Geo. M. Simpkins Co. THE HOTEL OF ALASKAN HOTELS THE GASTINEAU Our Services to You Begin and End at the Gang Plank of Every Passenger-Carrying Boat Dri-Brite Liquid Wax For Linoleum, Hard Wood and Composition Floots Juneau Paint Store e FOR INSURANCE See H. R. SHEPARD & SON Telephone 409 B. M. Behrends Bank Bldg: CALIFORNIA GROCERY USE ALASKA LUMBER i If you are ¢ontemplating building or répairing, LET US QUOTE YOU PRICES We can meet any outside competition delivered here. SPRUCE and HEMLOCK CLEAR and COMMON ]uneau Lumber Mills, Inc. i v M K i . - . . - . . . 0 ' B E