The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 17, 1933, Page 7

WHY'NCHA COME . BACK ON ME WHEN I T'ROW ME LEFT.7Z BYNOPSIS: Georgie Bancroft hds been taken from her home tn rural England, and vlunged to @ round of London gayety Ly her mother, just arrived from her home dn America. But her heart is with Nicholas Boyd. the film star whose eareer has been Dblighted by a heroio rescue which left him with . scarred face. Boyd 18 in Ger- many for an operation that may do away with the scar, Aud lis wife, Bernie Boyd, hasdoma from America on the same hoat with Georgic’s mother, perhaps because she has heard that Nicholas has inherited a large swm of money recently. & & L F Chapter 29 K § THE MEETING ONE night when they were dining in the hotel restaurant instead of golng out as they usually did, Bernfe Boyd walked i~ "Georgie saw her first, broke off in something she was saying, ‘and rev—rs g - white that was slowly advanecing dfown the room, happily conscious that she was the center of alleyes. There were two men with her, and that perhaps one of them might be Nicholas, but of course it was not, and she caught her breath with a guick sigh of disappointment. Bernie was dressed irt white chif- fon with a fleecy wrap of some ex- 1» pensive-looking fur, and one of the men with her was carrying a bou- guet of crimson roses which he € [mid beside her plate when they sat down at their table. "" “Georgie—what are you staring ~ at?” Evelyn asked, but almost at bnce she saw for herself. “Bernie Boyd! Well, seel” “See what?” Georgle asked. “The attention she géts,” Evelyn said rather tartly. “That tall man with her is Lord Silbury. The other 1 suppose is her husband. Why men #Wilt" run’ ‘after ¢émmon” Women is more than I can understand. Wom en never run after common men They are far too sensitive.” now you “I wish she'd come and speak to| us,” Georgie eaid. There was a flush of excitement In her cheeks, and her eyes looked darker than usual. “1 suppose she thinks that it is my place to go and speak to her,” Evelyn said. “Everything is upside down nowadays. But'very probably 1 shall go and speak to her. Ishould like to meet Lord Silbury. You're not eating anything, Georgie.” “I'm not hungry,” Georgie said. Georgie looked at the two men who were with Bernie Lord Sil- bury was tall, and thin; “Hungry looking,” Georgie thought; he re- niinded her of one of the Peers in “folanthe,” of which she had seen an amateur performance. Mrs. Spears had been in the chorus, and she had given Georgle a ticket on the second and most unsuccessful Bight. The other man who Evelyn had vaguely supposed to be Nicholas Was young and fair, and effeminate, with a waist to his coat and hair too tarefully marcelled. “If you've finished, Bishop, we may as well go to the lounge,” Eve- ‘iyn said. “ And it was in the lounge, over goffee and liqueurs that Georgic was introduced to Bernie. “My daughter Georgie, she's a film fan, Miss Boyd. She knew all #bout you directly I mentioned your hame.” _ " Bernie turned starry, black-lashed syes on Georgie. “ “How sweet,” she said; she smiled at the girl and sat down be- ‘#ide her, but ehe still talked to the fmen, seeming to ingle Bishop out for special attention. EORGIE watched her with a feeling of unreality. " She was so fair and small, like & doll Of course Nicholas must love her. Men always Ilfked that type of girl fuch better than anyone dark and Brown-skinned like herself. . A long mirror on the wall oppo- site reflegted the little group they made, and George studied it with Sombre eyes. She was wearing a brown frock tonight which made her look even @arker and more elfin-like; ' Evelyn had said it was a clever touch when the dressmaker (who ‘@alled herself Iréne, wit' an accent ¥n the second syllable), had sug- gested brown, © “It you are sunburat, you might s well make use of it instead of trying fo hide it,” she told Georgie. You're a brunette and can never be anything else, so we must make _the most of it.” But tonight Georgie hated her- self; hated her dark eyes, and her thick wavy hair, and longed to be fair, and all pink and white like the 1 bfldn her. m 4 » stared and starec at the vision in|: tor one wild moment George thought{® | one kmew. BARNEY GOOGLE AND SPARK PLUG WHO 2. MR, EOOGLE JUS' A MINUTE.. YES.\YES. HE'S RIGHT HERE!! A New Serial by RUBY M. AYRES miringly with the tired eyes that lately had seemed to take no inter- est in anything. | Bernie was speaking to her mow and Georgie roused herself with an effort. “You must come and see me,” sh2 ‘was saying. “Comte "aud see me make a picture. No, I didn't mean to do any work over here, but they made me such an attrac- tive offer I simply couldn't refuse.” “I shonld love to come,” Georgie said. She knew that she was trying hard to hate this girl who was Nich- olas Boyd's wife,’but somehow she could not. There was something so friendly in the blue eyes and smil ing lips, something in her voice that ‘made ‘one feel as'if she was really pleased ‘to meet one. “And your husband?” Evelyn asked' graciously. “Is he to make any pictures in England?” ' Bernle half shrugged her white shoulders. “My husband is in Germany,” she said without much interest. “I real- ly don't know what his plans are, but I think it is very unlikely that he will make any more pictures, not for a long time at least.” Lord Silbary spoke in a bored voice. yd's been devil.” “Unlucky ?” Evelyn echoed; she looked up into Silbury’s face with her most engaging smile. “That’s very sad. Nothing serious [ hope.” There was a little silence, then Bernie answered, “He had an unfortunate accident some months ago. | thought every He very stupidly stop ped a runaway horse, and injured his face.” There was an damned unlucky acute silence. Geor- gie was staring down at her folded hands. “How very, very sad,” Evelyn said. *And is there no . .. I mean will he never recover?” Bernie made a little grimace. “I really know so little about him,” she sald in a voice that seemed to express sorrow and de mand sympathy. “You see, we're not such good friends as we used to be.” She sighed. “Marriage i 50 difficult, I think."” HE silence fell again, and Geor gie found herself wondering in bewilderment why it was that che could more easily feel jealousy now she was sure that Bernie did not love Nicholas, than when she had been afraid that she did love him. “Marriage is all wrong,” Silbury eaid in his tired way. “The trouble is that none of us find it out til it’s too late.” Georgie spoke quickly. “It isa’t always like that.” She Tfelt that everyone ‘was look ing at her. “Darling,” Evelyn said in hel most maternal ‘oice. “You are sc young and untried! It's beautiful isn’t it?” she addressed the others “To find anyone still with ideals?’ The effeminate youth spoke fo | the first time, “She’ll soon lose 'em,” he said. Bishop changed the conversation “And ‘the vpicture you are tc make, Miss Boyd? May we know what it is, or is it to be a secret? Bertie smiled. “Can anything be kept a secret nowadays?” she asked. “No, there isu’t any secret about it at all. It’ a picture (o be called “By the' World Forgot’, about a famous actor who lost his popularity and the girl who 'stood by him. It's good ‘sob® stufr, I'm-told.” There was a little rustle of skirte beside her, and Georgie bhad gone, heedless of her mother’s cry, “Georgie, where are you going, Georgie?” She went up the wide staircase like a whirlwind and into her room, shutting and locking the door be hind hew Then she stood-in the darkness sobbing. Hadn’t any of them got a 'heart? Wasn't there one spark of pity in Bernie for the man whom she must surely once have loved? *By the World Forgot.” How could she bear to act in such a story kunowing that somewhere, miles away, Nicholas was fighting against the tragedy that had ruined his life? ‘“By the World Forgot” Well, the world might forget. Who ear 4 dbout the world? Georgie folded her arms over her breast as if to still the pain that was there. YA “I'll never forget my preei never,” she sobbel aloud, tg an Who Was not there to heat. (Copyright, 1933, Doubleday Dor L s, e ookad o erna o B SRR ) DEN T UPS WIT’ ME RIGHT ONCE MORE.. Leverage to Limit Will Be Used by Nra (Continued trom Pags One) , that coming long in advance, even before he went into office. Neither is there any likelihood he will be eased out because he of J. P. Morgan. Some Roosevelt supporters advised him to quit, but Mr. Roosevelt himself did not act. On the other hand, there is an abundance of evidence that the indisposition which has kept Mr. Woodin away from the Treasury Department for weeks is by no s a diplomatic or political He underwent two throat| nperauons in New York, and may have to have another. Nor can theére bz much doubt place in the treasury, being an industrialist rather than a finan- cier. Of course, no one knows defin- itely what may happen, but some of the President’s intimates are ready to take a bet that a Woodin resignation'is not imminent. PARTISAN PAINS President Foosevelt's continued chumminess with the Republican insurgents is looked upon by some prise and pain. To take only one example: Sec- retry Ickes, a Hiram Johnson Re- public, is disbursing government money on a scale never experienc- ed by any Democrat. When Ickes goes home nois, where his wife is a Republi- was on that special customer’s list | that he has felt somewhat out of | old line Democrats with both sur- to INli-| 1933, King Fearures Syndicate, fnc, reat Bricain rights reserved. «<can member of the Legislature, he personifies to' many people the Roosevelt regime in Washington. Some Illinois Democrats are ask- ing how they can be exp: d to maintain a strong party organiza- tion in the state under an rangement like that. But the President is not turbed. What he manifestly fostering in states like Illinois is| | an “administration party,” with- out too much regard for the old labels. Southern Alaska Fish Season Extended 4 Days| KETCHIKAN, Alaska, Aug. 19.— Lemuel G. Wingard, in charge of the Federal Bureau of Fisheries in | Alaska announced here today a four-day extension of the fishing season in the Southern Alaska dis- trict. The season was to close to- morrow at 6 p.m. The extension permits three additional days be- |cause of the Sunday ban. Tt is intimated there will be another extension if the run is delayed. ! >>o | NOTICE | The M. S. “PACIFIC” will leave ! Juneau on her regular weekly trip (Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Call- 'ing at Petersburg, Kake, Port Alex- ander and way points. PACIFIC TRANSPORTATION COMPANY - eee dis- adv. Chicken stealing, once considered a prank, has become a serious menace to North Carolina poultry- men, says Roy S. Dearstyne, State | College specialist. L e Classified aas pay. ROSS AC Solution of Yes! 1. Divisions ¢ a play 5. Cllv ln Ger- 3 Pnrllcle of dust Cultivate land E.B on a large scale 13. Undermine 14. Among 15. Song from an opera 16. Expressing contempt 18, Answer 20, Writing flutd 21 Rope for hoiste ing a ship's yard Cl\uur of stars in the con= stellation Taurus Biblical priest Segment of & 2. 2. it 28. 82, 34, curve Small armadillo 47, Potatoes: Character in collog. “The Raven” g0, Place too great Dlnease 0( a burden on 53. Bar of wood or ‘36, lndicfluon metal M. One of the 4. Nothing more Cape Verde than Islands 55. The upper 38, Append atmosphere 9. Ultimate 43, Intimidate 46. Native metal 66. Genus of the Vh‘xlnll wil- * | IIW/M// ////’////fl [R[o]E] IEIflI IEB fll I%l//%//éfllli fll l . 7/ l i/ dil JaEn o | a1l Daily Cross-word Puzzle . Madman Pay out Disfigure \ . Leave out \ Very small | . Rim \ Piece out . Period of time Wrath . Health resort . Aerial rail- ways: collod. Hawallan ‘wreath Appraise care- fully Invite Conjunction Difference be- tween two consecutive terday’s Puzzle 80. 34, . Sign of adadi- Puriive Iron block in a stamp bat- \ 40, Reared . Watch nare tery Uneven 2. Spring month . Container for honey Finished Existed Perishes . Long narrow board 51, Scarlet 52, Stain rowly For fear that DOWN Distant 2. Be solicitous 8. Moving with light quick steps 4. Little 5. Feminine end- ing /aan W&’/ Illfl INSUR ANCE Allen Shattuck, Inc. Established 1898 UNITED FOOD Co. CASH GROCERS Phone 16 We D¢vu Juneau, Alaska ar-| is | | | | JuLv-4 S DOUGLAS NEWS DOUGLAS HAS §200 ROBBERY DURING NIGHT Store of Mike Pusich En- - tered—Money Taken from Cash Reglsler Mike Pusich’s Store was broken and $200 in cash taken from the cash register. Holes were bored {around the latch and entrance gained in that manner. The Mar- shal's Office is following up clues in the case. B i il LEAGUE TO GIVE DINNER A real family event, such as comes but once or twice a year Ihere, will be given in the Eagles’ | Hall tomorrow evening by the Ladies’ League. It is to be a din- | ner ana card party. The wife, for |a change, won't have to get the evening meal tomorrow, when just for a very nominal sum, every one can dine at the F. O. E. Hall and then play cards after. Serving ‘of the dinner will start at 6 o'clock and continue until 8. Those wishing to play cards may take their choice of bridge or whist following the eats. - ee—— MRS, FRASER ENTERTAINS A bridge-luncheon for twelve was given yesterday afternoon by Mrs, into some time during last night| NRA STAMPS -~ SOLD AT NIRA: NIRA, Iowa, Aug. 17.—Industry | bocmed in the ramshackle post office here today as the first of+ !ficial sale of the stamp with the | Nira emblem on it took place. | The sale was the first after that | in Washington, D. C. Homage was paid to Nira by permitting the first sale here as Nira has always been the name of the town. The rale of the 3-cent stamp at- | tracted a crowd of stamp collectors and hundreds of others here, Thousands of letters were also mailed here to be stamped and sent from this office. The 20 families of Nira had a great day in watching the stamp buying crowd. Hill. Honors, for the occasion went to Mrs. John Mills for high score, Mrs. 'J. R. Lanseth, low, and Mrs. Dan Russell, cut prize. —— e — | { FORTLAND ATTORNEY LEAVES F. M. Phelps, atworney of Port- !land, Oregon, who was taken from the Princess Louise August 1, suf- fering with appenditicis, was re- leased today from St. Ann's Hos- pital. Mrs. Phelps has been staying | at the Zynda Hotel while her hus- band was in the hospital, and both will remain at the Zynda for sev- eral days until Mr. Phelps is strong enough to travel. HOSPITAL! THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, ZHURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1933. By BILLE DE BECK LARGE GROWD - Robert Fraser at her home on Noh} Nmnrmr_ 1 KIBNAP CA W. W. Dunr: and D. G. Lowell, of ¥ St! Paul, two ' men’ who negotiated with the kidnapers for the release of Willlam Hamm, weal- thy brewer, are making a tour of Alaska. They are aboard the Aleutian in port yesterday. Both men' @re accompanied by their ‘wives. Hamm was held for several days and then freed on.a reported pay- ment of $50,000 ransom ———— NOTICE The M. S. “PACIFIO” will leave Juneau ©on her regular weekly trip Friday afternoon at 8 o'clock. Call- | ing at Petersburg, Kake, Port Alex- ander and way PACIFIC TR.ANSPORTATION COMPANY —— e DINNER AND CARD PARTY Will be given by’ the ‘Ladies’ ‘League Friday mnight, Aug. 18, in the Eagles’ Hall. Dinner from 6 to 8. Admission 50 cents, children 25c. No 'charge for bridge and 'whist 7 I e which fellows the dinmer. —adv. S ee-—— Advertisements Spread world products before you. ENGLISH uv;:npm Powder and LOOSE POWDER Co.mpa.ct BOTH FOR $1.35 Juneau Pru g Co. “The Corner Drug Store” 4 The ads bring you the informa- tion about quality, style and orice. EDISON consumed. dd.l.-unhyurtom bhome a carton of six Edison Juneau 6 The couple were enroute for the interior when Mr. Phelps was taken ill, having planned te spend some- Inme at various points, particularly Fort Yukon. REMEMBER—The Alaska Fair, "IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHI MAZDA LAMPS (g5, 40, 80-WATT SIZES) No lamp gives you more light for current Ne lamp does more to cheer up your home; to make 'olt.phy. orreading easier for you. mi ner: ect wum and development over a million dependability. ABA TRIGTN Vel Alaska Electric L |ght & Power Co. .mmummmumummmummmmmmmmumuuflnmuunmmmu. BIG VALUE _£20¢ Take advantage of this amasing vdlue in standard merchandise. Take Mazvia fampe tonight. ougla% 18 h Ammnl "Southeastern Ff w 4, 15 16‘ T ¢ nmflmmrmm nuu