The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 9, 1933, Page 7

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_THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDA\ AUGUST 9 1933 By the World FORGOT A New Serial by BYNOPSIS: Nicholas Boyd, a movie star whose career has been cut short by an accident which mars his face, has been touched by the devotion of woung Georgle Baneroft. Ai last ke calls on her Just as word comes of the Ill't.'h af the housekeeper who serves Geor- ie and her hard-drinking wncle, yar”u out of pity, he has conscnted to walks with Georpie: now he tells her he suddenly has ‘come into a large legacy and is goina to Germany for aun operation that ymay do away 1w ith his scar. He re- 'minds her she {s to have lunch next day with, a young man i London. Chapter 22 GEORGIE CONFESSES H, that!” Georgie swallowed a little lump that would keep ris- ing in her throat. “I'd forgotten that,” she sald helplessly, and then —*“I won't go iZ you don’t want me te.” He made 1o answer, and she said with a note of resentment in her yoice: “But | suppose you don't care whether I go or not.” “Of course you must go; you don’t have much enjoyment.” The little lump was rising £gain in her throat. “It won’t be enjoyment.” sh2 said. “Ot course it will,” he insisted. *“It’s good for you to be with young people. I am very glad your other friend is coming for the weak end, Nelly do you call her?” RUBY M. AYRES 1 be ashamed for her to know you'd been friends with me. I'm always the one that’s left out of every- thing!” icholas said gently silly uttie girl, Georgtl “Silly little girl—yes, that's all you think I am,” she broke out pas- sionately. “Well, I'm mnot. Clifford doesn’t think so—he likes me if you don’t. Nelly was right, what che sald about men—that they're all horrid, realiy. But I did think you were different,” she added, her vofce breaking on a sob and then passion- Oh, why don’t you say some- “Don’t be a “Anything I can say will only make you dislike me more,” Boyd safd stifly. “Let's go home, shall we?”, Her bevildered anger and pain burst into fresh flame, “Yes, go home. Get rid of me as quickly as you can,” she taunted him. “1 suppose you think I'm in love with you.,” She gave a misera- ble little laugh. “Well, and so I am in love with you,” she said defiantly. Niclioins turned slowly round and looked 2t aer; he.was rather white and his eyes were unutterably sad. His lips moved as it he would away from him out of the wood an¢ 'FANDANGO HERE - ON WAY SOUTH Yachtmg Party is Visiting! Southeast Alaska Ports, Coves C. E. Hoifman's 85-i0ot auxili- | ary schooner yacht, the Fandango, ,\\a\ mogred at Keeney's Fioat this i morning and left this afternoon | southbound. The party aboard includes Mr. {and Mrs. Hoffman, their two sons, James and C. E, Jr., and Mr, and Mrs. Ernest C. May and their | small daughter, all of Pasadena, California. ‘The Fandango has been cruising British Columbia and Southern Alaska waters for about a month, | touching at Prince Rupert, Ketchi- kan, Petersburg,. Juneau, and | Skagway, and putting in at various coves and inlets along the way. Mr. May, who is a Lieut. Com- | mander, USNR, remarked upon the | wonderful scenery and fishing, but | said the weather was a bit cooler {than he had been accustomed to. The Fandango i7 under the .command of Capt. Nils Petersen o i Balboa, Cuaurornta, witn Captain have spoaen, but Georgie gave him g no opportunity; she turned and fled | TAKE | pilot. Sacret of Vancouver, B. C., as On the way up to Van- couver from Balboa, the Fandango was under sail, but since leaving Vancouver, the 120 horsepower die- sel engine has been in continuous use. . The Fandango has a cruis- ing speed of nine knots under pow- €. The mainmast is 85 feet high, and both th: mainmast and boom ate of hollow construction. From Juneau, the schooner will proceed by ‘easy stages to Van- couver. — .- — | DOUGLAS NEWS HOSTESS AT LUNCHEON Complimenting Mrs. thie Yukon to make tertained a few friznds at a lun- cheon yesterday afternoon. o¢cupied the ladies for following the luncheon. . ——— sepovesv e 00 . AT THe [IOTELS s e0e00ce0000on0oe0 Gastineau George H. Flinn, Jr., Pittsburgh, Penn.; George D. Lockhart, Pitts- burgh, Penn.; Chas. J. Springer, Tenake:; G. W. Gray, Seattle; Glenn Carrington, Seattle; L. E. Tucker, Monrovia, Calif Nick Bez, Todd; Wm. Synder, Scattle; Harry Pinto, Seattle. Zynda Lloyd A. Tilson and son, Mrs. Redlingshafer and Juneau. Mrs. tess to three tables of bridge her home Mrs. Rose Davis, who returned th first of the week from Tena Springs and will leave again soor for Bear Creek. for the event were Mrs, John Will first and cut prizes, Mrs lihe Roxby, cox1<’o‘atiox) R STEAMSHIP DOCKS Sitka; family, Alaskan Mrs. Mabel Jacobsen, Security Bay; S. J. Harrison, Seward; Jo Murray, Anchorage; 8. Tarrson Anchorage; James Brough, Oor- dova. HERE an local Bringing mail and ment of freight for ADVANTAGE OF W. A l\xfl\(-‘ son of Juneau, who is leaving on| her home in| Anchorage, Mrs. Frank Pearce en- S M Sewing pastime MRS. KRONQUIST ENTERTAINS | Anna Kronquist was hos- at last evening in honor of Prize wnnners Caro- assori- | firms, \lhr Lakina landed at the Douglas whar! yesterday afternoon. 1In- cluded in the unloading from the| vessel was a road scraper and | | grader for sérvice in the work to| be undértaken on the road to| Cowee Creek. BRGNS, 7S "SR 'fi Year-Old Knows Code of Radio Before ABC’s| COoL U\lDV% 0 Aug. ar-old Elmer er been 9.—Six to school and does not | khow his ABC's, but he can send | cight words a ‘minute with a | telegraph instrument Young Pendl:ton has to increase his speed to only 10 words a min- ute to gualify for a Department of Commerce license as a radio| operator. The boy began learning the code when four ye old, when his father installed an in- strument and began teaching him the dots and dashes. | LEAVE AFTER VISIT Mrs. Joseph Kilburn, brother of L. W. Kilburn of Douglas, and his daughter, Miss Polly Kilburn, [1eft on the Aleutian for their home chusetts. Both were de- with, their vacation. Re- to Sterling, Mass. they the Chlcago Falr. Plan Gmup p Teachi of Instrumental Music | MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 9.—A per- |'son nesd not have individual | lessons to learn to play the clari- violin or trombone, says Car- M. Sco! head of the Uni- versity of Minnesota music depart- ment, The lig! h((\l t | f 0 use Unemployed Are Now Fewer in Victoria VICTORIA, Aug. 9.—The num- ber of persons receiving employ- ment relief has been reduced 29,000 since March. This is a cording to the Relief Administra tion figures. substantial r a gradual 1 University plans to teach instrumental music to smali groups of stud:nts instead of giving in- dividual instruction, he said. Tt will be cheaper for the student, and Scott is convinéed it will be | conditions in just as effective. industry. FLKS MEET TONIGHT. adv. Old papers at The Embpire. urn to more normal general business and - Pendleton has nev- | It is regarded as a| luction, ‘and reflects } Anchorage, Aiaska. April 24, 1933. Notice is hereby given that Tur- ney L. Burkhart, entryman, to- | gether with his witnesses Alfred Tilson and James H. Gilpatrick all of Sitka, Alaska, has made final proof of his homestead entry An- chorage 07282, for a track of land embraced in U, S. Survey No. 1947, ‘situabe at Sitka, Alaska, containing | 21.15 acres, and it is now in the | files of the U. S. Land Office, An- | chorage, Alaska, and, if no protest |is filed in the local land office at | Anchorage, Alaska, within the per- |iod of publication or thirty days | thereafter, said final proof will be accepted and final certificate is- sued. J. LINDLEY GREEN, Register. rst publication, June 21, 1933. t publication, Aug. 16, 1933. La Monument to Newsboys RIO DE JANEIRO—This capital | has given thought to the urchins who sell newspapers, On the initi- e of the newspaper A Noite, a t of a typical newshoy was ummul on the Avenida Rio Bran- played, orators spoke thousand school chil- S and W IS BETTER YET COSTS NO MORE THESE LOW PRICES She felt as if :he were burning with shame. ' “I've put her off,” Georgie safd quickly. “I didn’t really want her; at least . . . she's all right of course, ‘but if she was here I knew I couldn’t go for a walk with you, and so I wrote and put her off.” Nicholas moved suddenly, rising slowly to hic feet. “There's something else I have to say to you, Georgl “Yeos?” She looked up at him, her eyes heavy with nameless trouble. “It's about these walks. I think this must be the last.” Her lips moved, but no words came, and he went on rather clumsi- » “I shall have a great deal to do after today, getting ready to go away. It's been very enjoyable sce- ing you like this, but now—" she in- terrupted quickly: “It’s because your wife is comjng Bome?” “It’s noth'ng to do with my wife, and she won't be here for another fortnight at least. It’s for no reason except the one I've given you, that 1 shall be busy.” There was a long silence, then Georgie said quietly: “Very well.” * . He avoided looking at her. “I'm sorry, Georgie,” he said. She stood up, brushing the bits of ‘Jeaves from her skirt. “l didn’t know friendships only lasted o week,” she said in a trem- bling voice. “That's unkind,” "And untrue.” { he answered. EORGIE felt as if something in her brain suddenly caught fire #nd burst into flame. “It’s an excuse,” she said shrilly. “That's what it is, just an excuse. You don’t like being seen with me, I'm not pretty enough or interest- jng enough. You'can’t be so busy that just an hour every day is too much to spare. I kno¥ you didn’t want to be friends with me really ... you were just sorry that day Lavelock died. Now you've had enougl of i, and it’s a good chance to send me about my business. You're wife's coming home, and 1 know she's smart and pretty. You'd she reached home. RS. DRILL met her in the hall, breathless and panting, her cheeks scarlet. “My goodness,” Mrs. Drill said blankly. “Have you been chased by a wild bull?” Georgie could not answer; she turned blindly and went up to her room, shutting the door behind her, then she stood leaning against it with her eyes shut, till her racing heartbeats, which seemed to be choking her, steadied down, and she realized what she had doue. She had told a married man that she loved him, a famous man, who but for an unkind freak of fate would never have crossed her path. Perhaps he had known it all along, and that was why he had said they could not have any more walks together; she felt as if she were burning from head to foot with shame, At any rafe It was all at an end. He was going away. “Ships that pass in the night,” Nelly had said; Nelly seemed to know all there was to know about lite. Nicholas was going away, and per- haps when he came back he would not be ill or disfigured any more; not a fallen star but the handsome, cent seat, befare they ever met. A sudden passionate thought rose in Georgie's heart. Supposing the wild moment she found herselt hop- ing that it might not be, but the be so wicked? She felt the tears running down her cheeks as she turned away from the mirror. hopelecsly. he’s all right.” (Copyright, 1938, Doubleday Doran) Georgie has thrilling news to- morrow. | HSHERMEN "~ MAKE CATCH IN NEW WAY ABERDEEN, Wash., Aug. 9.—N¢ Heavy underwear for Chester Young and Oscar Smith of Aber- deen when they go fishing. They recently demonstrated a dressy, de luxe method on the 1t river near here with suc- 38, Thoy parked thelr car on @ ‘————.-‘—-.—p—-*.“ - 2 more hipboots, rain slickers and| g highway bridge, windows, poked out poles, rolled down the land 11 fish, one of them a 24- inch * Dolly ~ Varden. McCAUL MOTOR COMPANY L C. I J. B. Bm-ford & Co. mmw_ into the road, never stopping till | and Georgie pulled up sharply, famous man he had been when she . had sat and admired him from a 50 operation was not a success? For a ! next she was pushing the thought | trom her almost in terror. Horrible | to wish such a thing; bow could she | “I suppose after all it is true, and | fam in love with him,” she thought | “Because 1 dont mind | a bit what happens to me if only | and | while rain beat a tattoo on the| roof of the sedan proceeded to| | [ i ‘ | Sand W Phone 478 Juneau, Alaska Santa Clara—Sun Dried PRUNES 2 pounds 25¢ Sand W FRUIT COCKTAIL No. 1 Tin 20c¢ Sand W TOMATO JUICE No. 2 Tin 15¢ Sand W SLICED Vacuum Packed No. 2Y% Tin 23¢ PINEAPPLE Sand W Mellow’d COFFEE S and W APRICOTS .......25¢ No. 2, Tin S and W Barlctt PEARS No. ""z Tin Sand W Y. C. PEACHES . No. 2%, Tin ..20c Sand W s,'\'l“;ii FRUITS ..20c Sand W 0'1’(?\' NGE JUICE .. 10¢ .1 Tin -0z, Tin S and W Artichoke Hearts .10c No. 1 Tin—30c 8-0z. tin S and W White Asparagus .30c . 2 Tin ‘D BEETS ...18¢ . 2 Tin Sand W H()\INY . e Sand W L m UBEANS 7 30e Bdh\ Green, No. 2 Tin S and W Oven Baked Beans 25¢ Jarge Tin S and W SLIC Ne¢ WHOLE WHEAT FIG BARS KRAFT’S CHEESE All Flavors Y% bb. pks. 20¢ 2 . box xmsw CRACKERS CLOROX 2 Pint Bottles 19¢ 11b. tin 32¢ 21b. tin 59¢ S and W PUMPKIN .......18c No. 2Y; Tin S and W SAUERKRAUT ..18¢ No. 2Y; Tin S and W TOMATOES......22c No. 215 Tin S and W Salad Vegetables “35¢ No. 1 'l‘m S and W SPINACH ... .. l\'o. 21, Tin Alaska CRAB MEAT, 2 for 45L Fancy—"; Ib. tin Alaska CI. AMS, 2 for ......45¢ Minced—Finest, No. 1 Tin Sand W TUNA, light meat .20c No. ¥, Tin S and W Olives, ex. large .. No. 1 Tin .20c S and W Peas and Carrots ..25¢ No. 2 Tin _ S and W BROWN BREAD. . 22¢ 1 Ib. Tin SUNSHINTE‘ MILK and HONEY GRAHAM CRACKERS 2 b. box ......39¢ “LUX FLAKES 2 pkgs. .......19 R .ZOCV CALIFORNIA GROCERY Sand W TOMATO SAUCE 4 for 25¢ R R S s R Sand W WHOLE PEELED GREEN GAGE PLUMS No. 1 Tin 20¢ ‘Sand W Large Size SHRIMPS 15¢ Sand W STRING BEANS Small Whale, 2’s Asparagus Style, 2’s Sand W GOLDEN BANTAM COR N Cream Style, 2’ ....18€ Whole l(ernel. 2's, 2 for ... 28¢

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