The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 28, 1933, Page 7

BARNEY GOOGLE AND mm CHEE, BARNEY-- woT BRUNG YOUSE IN HERE .. 2 u Brirn_ 1 WOT'S ALL THIS T WANTIN' TO SOck EVER'BODY IN DE JAR ..? SPARK PLUG HEILO, SONNY.. HEAR ABOULT VYOUL THAT'S NO WAY TO TALK .. TSK. TSK -« ity reserye A New Serial by Ruby MAyre: SYNOPSIS: Nicholas Bovad, cheated of his fllacc as a Holly- wood star by erolo rescue ontsh had 1efY hin matmed 105 1o, les in_his mative England. His wife, Bernie Boyd, has deserted Bim i ‘on the boat refurning to Eng~ Band’ he has been forced to accept the kindly attentions of Georgie Bancroft. returning from a visit with her mother in New York. But he dismisses her regardless of the lwrt—and wow she i3 thrilled to find him'in her home village. Chapter 12 THE TEARS COME EORGIE got back home to find her uncle, looking a little yellow ahout- the eyes, wrapped in an old dressing-gown, and sitting by a'fire which he had insisted on having lit in his study. In the morning he was always cold, but in the evening he declared that the place was a hot-house and that he could not breathe. There was a drawing-room at The Hollies, but nobody ever used it. Mrs. Lovelock .kept it ciean and opened the windows periodically, but it always smelt musty and un- used. “Like a grave” Georgie thought, though she had not the least idea what a grave was like. Sometimes she went into it, and looked around. The furniture was did-fashioned without being antique, ani was evidently a woman’s choice, though Uncle Edward always swore that there had never been any wo- men in his life. “Not if | know it!" Georgie did not altogether belleve him; she had a vague fdea that who- ever had chosen that drawing-room furniture with its spindle-leg chairs and aggravating china cabinet had once been very much in Edward Ban croft's life. Once she had ventured to fill some vases with flowers and put them in the drawing-room, but har uncie had found them and thrown them out. “Why the devil do you want to make the place look like a church- yard?” he had demanded. Georgie thought it was like a churchyard anyway, but she had not transgressed again. She would have passed her uncle’s door now, but he called to her. He was like that; if she went to see him unasked, as a ruie he told ber to get out, and if she avoided %im, he wanted to know what he had done to be shunn=d like the plague. “Here you are, only come home yesterday from gadding about half over the world, and not a word. to say. Where have you been 1 should like to know?” “Out for a walk.” *Out for a walk! Out for a walk!” ha echoed testily. “I didn't ask what you'd been doing, 1 asked where you'd been. Can’t you give me a straight answer?” “1 went to see Mrs. Spears.” She waited a little anxiously for some reference to Nicholas Boyd, but her uncle had forgotten about his existence. “You don’t want to make a friend of that woman,” he said. “You do,” Georgie answered. “What 1 do and what you do are two different things,” he declared. “Or thev ought to be. Isn't there anyone else you can. go and see, with- out wasting time with that woman?” Georgie, sald nothing; she had heard it all before and knew how very little it meant. IS house {s as cold as ice,” he went on; he kicked at the fire with his slippered foot. “Why the devil Lovelock can't keep decent fires beats me. I pay enough for coal, Heaven knows.” “I'll put some more on,” Georgle said, but when she moved to do so he stopped her. “No, you needn’t. l'm goin; out directly.” p “Have you had any breakfast?” “Breakfast!” .he glared. at her again. “Do I look as if I want any breakfast?” Georgle checked a_smile. she said. “Then don’t ask ldlouc questions,” he snorted. He shiyered and sat down in.the agmchair. “What do you propose tc do with yourselt now you're back?" he asked after a moment. @ ..Tne girl shook her head. *“The same as before 1 suppose,” she sald #And that isn't very much,” she added a trifle wistfully. “] didn’t expect you'd come back,” he sald grufily. i Her ‘eyes widened a little. “Didn't you want me to come back?” she asked quickly. Didn’t anybody want ter? “No,” 4 FOR $1.00 "Ollwnu slip-over aprons. Fast She | knew that even her mother had heen | quite glad when the time came for her departure. ] “Nobody considers what I want or what I don’t want,” Edward Ban- croft answered. “I suppose you came back because it suited you.” “I came back because there wasn't anywhere else for me to go,” Georgie said. “Didn’t your mother ask you to stay?” he demanded. “No» He laughed hoarsely. “She wouldn’t. She was always a selfish woman; all. women are selfish.” He closed his eyes and huddled | down into the shabby dressing-gown, and after waiting a moment, Georgie | stole away. She felt a littie iost gnd ioneiy, but she supposed phiiosophically that in a day or two she would have | settled down again-quite bappily. She ate. a solitary lunch. Mrs. Lovelock declared that she bad fin- | digestion and could not aut a mouth- i ful it anybody offered her the Throne | of England, so Georgie sat alone in | the dining room and wondered why | she felt so disgustingly like tears. | It was-no use erying anyway; be- sides, she didn’t know why she wanted to cry; she blinked .hard at | an unappetizing suet pudding | Mr twhich Mrs. Lovelock had served up I because she thought it was time Georgie had “Good English food after all that heathen rubbish”) and telt as it she would thoke. Was Nelly Foster feeling like this? Perhaps she was too busy serving the nasty old women she had spoken about to think of other things. At any rate she wouldn't be aione; and she was occupled. *1 wonder if J could work in a shop,” Georgie thought. *“It wouldn’t be o bad in a tobacconist’s perhaps, or even sweets.” Mrs. Spears always declared that without work to do she would go mad. “Without work to do, you've | got to much time to think,” said in her brisk way. “And if you think too much you get sorry for | yourself, and that's fatal.” “It's what's happening to me,” Georgie thought in sudden panic, and she pushed back her chair and rose from the table, leaving the suet pudding to grow cold in uncut soll- | tude. HE house seemed silent and de- serted. Mrs. Lovelock had retired to her room, and Edward Bancroft | had gone out, no doubt to the Boar’s Head. “And I don’t blame him,” Georgle thought in revolt. “It's better to be down there talking to people than sitting up here alone with nothing | in the wide world to do.” She took her bat and went out. The sun. was shining now, but as it was everybody's lunch time the streets were deserted. Georgie turned away from the di- rection of the Boar's Head and walked down the long country road. “Too much time to think—" yes, that was what was the matter with her. If only she could do something useful, make; herself necessary to one single person. in the great wide world; there must be somebody who would be glad to have her! She turi.ed aside and leaned her arms on a gate that shut off a wide field of beans. Georgie liked leaning over things—she found f{t restful. She remembered suddenly how she had leaned over Nicholas Boyd’s big trunk and he had come along and asked her if she felt {IL. She smiled at the memory, then all at once she found she was crying. Well, it didn't matter it one cried out here; there was nobaudy to see, and perhaps if she had. one goed howl she would feel bettet and stop being sorry for herself. . So.Georgie howled; mot loudly, .but with her face hidden on her arms till the sleeves of her thin coat were drenched. She did not know why she was weeping; she only knew that there was a hard little feeling tound her heart that had, got to be melted or she would never be happy or satis- fied agaig. i . After all, one had to go on, mo matter how lonely. and unwanted one might be, but for once her cheery optimistie helief that there was something wonderful, lying close In .store for her, had let Georgie down badly and tears were the only way out. “I'm a:fool—" she told herself, even as she wept. (Copyright. 1938, Doubleday Doran) A welcome intruder, tomor- row, breaks into Georgie’s grief. All sizes. Saturday and|moved 80 she | DION'T T TEL\_ YA - THEY'RE GETTIN' ALONG FINE .. LISSEN TO ‘E THE KID'S ALL RIGHT, SULLY - .- YOU WAIT HERE.\ I'M GOIN' DOWN AN, HAVE A TALK WITH THE OLD By fheWorld 'FORGOT PHE'SSNER IS |Stars and Masons Joint Reception to High Official In honor Most {Grand Master John T. and Mrs. Preissner, the Stars of Worshipful Preissner and {Masons will hold a joint reception in the Scottish Rite Temple ‘Monday evening starting at |o'clock. The hizh official has been to the westward and interior and will arrive here next Monday aboard the Yukon. — e R. F. LEWIS AND MRS. next 8:30 |ATTEND CHICAGO FAIR cau Water Co., and Mrs. Lewis {who have been in last six weeks, While Mr. Lewis the Water Company and dis Charlotte for the south this morn- and Mrs. Lewis 1 go di- tly to Chicago to attend the iContury of Progress Exposition. They expect to spend some time |in the. east before returning to |iheir home in Peidmont, California. While Mr. and Mrs. Lewis were |m Juneau they were entertained |at mmy dchgmlul functions. CASH COLE TAKEN TO SEATTLE ON PRINCESS CHARLOTTE FOR CARE | Cash Cole, who has besn ser- {iously ill for sometime, left on ithe Princess Charlotte this morn- ling accompanied by Mrs. Cole an Mrs. V. W. Mulvihill, trained nurse. iThey will transfer at Vancouve land take Mr. Cole directly to Seat- tle where he will be under the care {4uarter teaspoon salt; |LEWIS LEAVE HERE TOQ| oxe MENUS HERE MONDAY | 0 222 DAY Plan By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE SUNDAY IN JULY Breakfast Chilled Orange Juice Egg Omélet Graham Muffins Coffee Dinner Chicken Loat Buttered P:as Stuffed Tomato Salads Bread Plum Jelly Grape Juice Ice Angel Food Cake Iced Tea Supper Lobster Salad .Cheesed Wafers Iced Coffee Graham Muffins cup Graham flour; (9) one and one-half » aska Military Cable and Tele, AND YOU'RE WILLING TO ASSUME . FULL RESPONSIBILITY For SAWBULK FINNEGAN \F WE RELEASE mM..’" \ lG[lL KUMPE IS - GOMING NORTH | col. G. E. Kumpe, new Officer- | in-Charge of the Washington-Al- graph | | em, succeeding Col. Dawson Olmstead, leaves Seattle tomorraw aboard the steamer Aleutian, mak- ing his first imspection mp to Al- a It is believ he will only SIGN HERE EQUALIZATION BOARD IS TO FINISH TONIGHT Tonight the City Council will complew its labors as a. Board of Equalizauon Only one actual com- be in Juneau during ths tim the [Plaint regarding an assessment. has @leutian is in port on his way to|SO far been received as a, result, of the westward and i interior. {HENRY KANGAS FALLS | FROM BOAT, DROWNS ; | FUNERAL SATURDAY' the two sessions already held which was adjusted to the satisfaction of the claimant. .- C. OF C. MEETING. HELD OVER; MEETS TONIGHT The Douglas Chamber of Com- im'rce is scheduled to meet this Hery Kangas, a troller, resident |evening at 8 o'clock In Secretary cups flour; one-quarter Of Tenakee for the past 20 years,|Cadwell's apartments at the Con- cup sugar; one teaspoon soda; one- |WAS drowned at 9:40 o'clock last |gregational parsonage for the trans- eighth teaspoon salt; one-half tea- ruesday morning at Tenakee when |action of the regular semi-monthly milk; one egg; two tablespoons fat, uneau for the |melted. Mix ingredients, beat one min- plans for the company with John|Serve warm. |Reck, manager, left on the Princess Chicken Loaf (Serve Warm or Cold) Two cups diced cooked chicken; one cup soft bread crumbs; one tablespoon chopped parsley; one tablespoon chopped green pep- pers; one tablespoon chopped cel- €ry; one-half teaspoon salt; quarter teaspoon paprika; two eggs; two-third cup milk; three taplespoons chicken fat or butter, melted. Mix ingredients. Pour into a but- tered baking dish or loaf pan. Bake for 35 minutes in moderate oven. ffed Temato Salad Six firm ripe tomatoes; half cup diced cucumpers; half cup cooked green beal one- one- q|half cup diced celery; two table- | spoons chopped onions; one table- spoon chopped green peppers; on tablespoon chopped olives; one- one-quarter " burn’s sister, small gashoat. He fell overboard and was dragged down by the linz, His body was recovered a . short made his annual inspection oflute. Half fill greased muffin pans..“me later and brought to Juneau cussed |bake 15 minutes in moderate oven. Yesterday afternoon. | The funeral will be held tomor- row afternoon at 1 o'clock at the chapel of the C. W. Carter mort- uary, Erling K. Olafson officiat- ing. | Mr. Kangas was 68 years age, born in Finland. No relatives are known. > IF NERAL SERVICES FOR MRS. ROBERT COCKBURN J HELD TUSEDAY MORNNG one- | oIrs. Rohert who died suddenly ai Hospital on Tuseday from a heart attack, will | ] Funeral Cockburn, St. Ann's afternoon, services 1or be held from the Catholic Church| at 9 o'clock. The services have been delayed, awaiting the arrival of Mrs. Cock- Mrs. Francis Belson, from Portland, Oregon, w0 is coming north on the steamer Alas- of Dr. Roderick Janson who had |!easpoon paprika; one cup salad ka Icharge of his case when Mr. Cole iwas south a short time ago. | Mrs. Mulvihill wiil remain with {the Cole’s in Seattle to take care {of Mr. Cole. She took her daughter, Maxine south with her. \POLES ARE RAISED NEW RADIO' STATION The poles at the new radio sta- ition on the Glacier highway are |being raised today by a force of {the Signal Corps assisted by the [Public Koads men. Each. pole be- ing raised is 100 feet long, which {is no small job itself. lo | dressing. Wash and peel tomatoss. wuh spoon scoop out part of inside Mix four tablespoons salad dress- -eo |GUS ANDERSON BROUGHT HERE ON SEAPLANE TO | ENTER HOSPITAL THURS. ing with rest of ingredients. s:un; tomatoes. Serve in surround with remaining ents. Serve at once. ingre Another Summer Menu Frozen Fruit Salad Cream Cheese Sandwiches Iced Coffee Salted Nuts - “NORTHWESTERN” PICTURES Now on sale at Winter and flavor of fine tea. Schillin ~ NOW at your The wonder of CELLOPHANE .is that it costs so little and protects so completely a thing so delicate as the Orange Pekoe (Black) Japan (Green) %Tm lettuce cups,| “'strong, was brought to Juneau on : Gus Anderson, of Port Arm- |the seaplane Chichagof, piloted by R. E. Ellis, on its way to this ity from Ketchikan yesterday {afternoon and entered St. Ann's Hospital for medical care | 560 For This New “G. E.” Economy Model Not foi? many weeks will you have an oppurtunny like this. A high class washer— G. E. _quality from stem to sten. Yours on easy terms Try this washer in your own home. Alaska Eleetric Light & Power Co. Juneau 6 ‘Douglas 18 REMEMBER 12th Annual Southeast- . ern Alaska Fair September 13, 14, 15, 16 ONe- g the Nativity on Tuesday morn-| R. L. Lewis, owner of the Jun-|spoon baking powder; one cup sour D€ Was pulling up the anchor cf his | pusiness, The meeting was held over from {last evening. It is reported that | some important business is on tap |for the meeting. ———— MISS MILLER ENROUTE o SOUTH THIS MORNING Leaving on - the Princess Char- lotte this morning was Miss Mar- ' |garet Miller who is enroute to ‘the | states for a vacation trip. She wxllf visit friends and relatives along the coast for the next couple of months. e MRS. 0L5GH TC SELL HOME Mrs. August Olson, pioneer resi~ dent of Douglas, is advertising her nome and adjoining A property for sale, with the view of leaving Al- aska to make her home in the states. Mr. Olson, who is now south on account of his health, is re- ported getting along, mce]y JOE KENDLER TA.KING OVER DOUGLAS DAIRY A deal has mbeen effected this week between Joe Kendler, former owner of the Douglas Dairy, and Dewey Frankforter, proprietor of the dairy for the past three years, whereby the former re-assumes ownership of the property, effective August 10. Mike Reisser will man-~ age the local business for Kendler, taking full charge on that date. THE NAME THAT eumm:té FINE TEA " For years llp'on s Tea has been famous for its high quality and low price. Now with new low prices and same quality—Lipton’s is @ greater valve than ever. Try itand's T MISS Anything Good! BEER LUNCHES Salmon Creek Roadhouse ANTON REISS INSURANGE Allen Shatzyck, Ini. Extablished 1898 Juinead, Ala o Juneau Cash Grocer ! CASH AND CARRY ’ Corner Second and Seward FOR INSURANCE See H. R. SHEPARD & SON Toleplmne 409 B. M, Beh!'ends Bank Bldg. | ALASKA MF T CO. QUALITY AND SERVICE TO YO_UR LIKING Meadowbrook Butter Austin’ Fresh Tamales PHONE 39 Deliveries—10:30, 2:30, 4:30 The only sults mean one thing: itable action. thing that matters in printed salesmanship is RESULTS—and re- Favorable, prof- As experlcnced craftsmen, devoted to the productlon of high gradc printed matter, we are concerned wit the QUALI’ry of . the prodiict that leaves our shop——and thh its result- getting ablhty Daily laska m §ed.e bt a,; 4