The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 26, 1930, Page 6

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26, 1930. Y IR e W IACQU ON HE by RICHA SYNOPSIS: Adventure called to Jacqueline Grey, whose slim graceful form brought the en- vious glances of patrons of By- rams where she was a manne- quin. She scorned the marriage proposals of William Brown, drapery salesman, and Keswick Dell, buyer, for the London em- porium. Mr. Dell deprived her of her pocition. Then fortune smiled. A peddler che befriend- ed died and left his life sav- ings of 500 pounds to her. Jac- queline was 19, and adventure . She moves to a pre- cuite in the Hotel Ma- Jestic to live in the world of which she only had dreamed heretcfore, Chapter SUITE 111 A minute inspection of her new quarters filled Jacqueline with won- derment. The Chinese blue sittingroum was adorable. The bedroom was a dream; the bathroom a dazzling place of white tiles and porcelain 9 and silver-plated fittings. Tt was a little overpowering and she could not I ve it was her private property. Bhe heard someone moving in the bedroom and the sound of water splashing in the bathroom. A neat and pretty chambermaid appeared, and Jacqueline’s heart warmed to her immediate i e put some water out for| you, ma'am, in case you would like to ‘wash. Shall I bring you some | tea in here?” “If you please,” responded Jac- queline, |gan to feel like an empress. | < ELINE R OWNAY RD STARR, stretched her slender arms luxuri- ously. “It's a wonderful world you've strayed into, Jacqueline, my girl It's worth waiting 19 years and a bit for. I don't know what you've ever done to deserve it either.” She heard sothebody moving in the next room—her own sitting- room. “I believe it's that red-headed boy,” she said fearfully “If he comes in here I shall scream fire!” There was a bell-push dangling over her head by a cord from the ceiling. She wanted to know what time it was, and whether she could get up, but was afraid to ring. Presently there was a tap at the door. It “Come in,” called Jacqueline. was the chambermaid, who line in bed was the prettiest thing | she had seen for years. “Will you have some tea, ma'am?” | asked the girl. “May I?” said Jacqueline inered- ulously. “Before I get up?” The chambermaid smiled indul- gently. It appeared in a few min- utes—a tray of silver, fresh delici- ous tea, some dainty biscuits. A small table was moved to the bed- | side. ‘When the tea was finished, Jac-| queline laid down again, while the maid removed the tray and fussed | about the room. She seemed loth | to leave | It 9 o'clock and Jacqueline IM /FRAID T8 NO GO, SAMBO! SUSIE WONT FALL FER THIS SHETLA PONY STUNT! P (Lo IT, | realized with a shock that Jacque- | DOUGLAS I T . NEWS AUXILIARY CARD PARTY BE HELD SATURDAY NIGHT The thrice postponed card party of the Ladies F. O. E. Auxili Jacqueline sat up and be-|now being arranged for Saturday,|C: DeVighne, Harry Sperling, M. H. | March 29, to be held in the Eagles’ hall. Fine prizes are awaiting the participants and refreshments are to be served. As it will be the first public card party given here decided she must get up. 1 She was out of bed with a bound, | tripping with bare feet gratefully over the deep piled carpet to the Bhe looked in the mirror and found serious fault with her nose. Jacqueline made a radiant picture In her new silk pajamas. “That’s the excitement,” she re- flected. “Your nose always gives you away, my girl. Why couldn't you have had a nose like other people? But there, if you had you might have got conceited.” She washed in warm water and powdered luxuriously. When she came out the chamber- maid had put her coat and hat away in the wardrobe, and the tea was ready in the sitting-room—a silver-plated tea set! "It was all very wonderful. The pretty chambermaid confided to a colleague on the landing that Number 111 was a bit of all right. “Can’t stand women to do for as a rule,” she explained, “but this one is a change. Talked to me Just as if T was a4 human being in- stead of a chambermaid. Pretty as paint, too, and the dinkiest little nose you ever saw.” ( In the foyer Mr. Leonard Ray- mond, the young man who had spoken to Jacqueline, strolled over to the reception bureau and casu- ally inspected the visitors’ book. Afterwards he went back and re- sumed his occupation of sitting about. “Jacqueline Grey—suite number 111,” he muttered thoughtfully. He knew all the suites at the Majestic and their prices. Anybody who engaged a suite had money to burn. “#Miss or Mrs. 1T wonder?” he so- liloquized. ‘The red-headed page-boy appear- a precautionary measure. | | Then standing in the middle of | the Wilton pile with chest ex- panded, she took 10 long breaths, exhaling slowly. Afterwards she touched her pink | toes 10 times with the tips of her fingers, only bending her knees the slightest bit. “Pretty good,” she said, panting a Jittle; “only my legs are too | long.” | She then stretched herself on the floor, flat on her back. The bath- | room door opened suddenly and the maid came in. She had not gone out as Jacqueline imagined, but! had been preparing the bath. She discovered Jacqueline on her back in the middle of thg carpet, her legs raised at right angles, look- ing solemnly upwards at her pink toes. “These are my physical jerks,” she explained to the maid. I do them every morning. This one is rath- er difficult. It promotes deep breathing, you know, and deep breathing gives you poise, efficien,- cy, self-control, and all that sort of thing. You ought to try it.” “Yes, ma'am,” murmured the mystified girl. Jacqueline was giv- ing her quite a lot of surprises. “Your bath is ready. Will you ring if you want me, please.” Fifteen minutes later she emerg- ed glowing and radiant into the bedroom, clad once more in the pink pyjamag the peeping toes pinker than ever, She took 10 more deep breaths with expanded chest, and recited ed out of the floor bearing letters on a salver, “Letter for you, sir.” As Raymond picked up his own fetter he saw another one addressed to Miss Jacqueline Grey. He picked that up also. = “That’s not for you, sir,” said the “Mr. Raymond stared him down, and calmly turned the envelope ovér. Embossed on the back was the name of Rustum and Coles, the well-known firm of family solici- fors, crusted with respectability. {“He kept repeating the names to himself. There was something fa- fmfliar about them. Quite recently he had seen those names associated put could not remember in what gennection. He made a note of " the names on his shirt cuff. 1'Jacqueline awoke next morning with the feeling that wn;;t;hmg ~ peautiful had happened to her. . 1#The pink silk pajamas, purchased the ww«v.umudhzrmrtg peeped eautiously over the of the high bedstead. ~ She her morning ritual solemnly: “Don’t grouse about the things you haven't got. Make the best of the things you have got, and reach out for something better. Smile, Jacqueline! it's going to be a good day.” “And,” she added portentously, “after breakfast I'm going shop- ping. What's more, I'm going to give Mr. Keswick Dell the jolt of his life.” (Copyright, 1930, Richard Starr) A new patron comes to By- rams tomorrow to the conster- nation of Mr. Dell. — - REBEKAHS ATTENTION Regular meeting of Perseverance Rebekah Lodge No. A-2, 1. O. O, F., this evening at 8 o'clock. All members are requested to be pres- ent as matters of importance are to be considered. GERTRUDE HELGESEN, in two months or more a large crowd is expected. Everyone is invited to attend. e LEAGUE MEETING ‘docr, She slipped the brass bolt as| A business meeting of the Ladies | League will be held Thursday eve- ning in the League rooms. All members are urged to attend. ———— PRIZE FIGHT FEATURE SHOWING AT COLISEUM “The Man I Love” featuring Richard Arlen, Baclanova and Mary Brian, opened at the Coliseum last night for a two-day run. The story is about a prize fighter, or rather the hero, a college man, heart broken because his wife has left him because of his mishehavior, who fights a championship match heartlessly and is about to lose when his manager says the fighter's |wife has not deserted him but is listening over the radio. All at once the hero revives, and knocks his opponent into dreamland, and everything ends lovely. Herman J. Mankiewicz, wrote the story ,William Wellman directed it. The talk is intelligible over the Western Electric sound projection system. Harry Green, Jack Oakie, Pat O'Malley, Leslie Fenton, Wil- liam Vincent and Charles Sullivan are in the cast. - PIONEER OF FAIRBANKS ANSWERS DEATH'S CALL Charles J. Anderson, pioneer of the interior, died recently at Fair- banks, following a stroke of paraly- sis. He had made his home in Fairbanks continuously since 1904 or 1905, and prior to going there was at both Nome and Dawson. 5 e PIONEER OF HOT SPRINGS DISTRICT PASSES AWAY E. A. Harris, pioneer of the Tan- ana Hot Springs region, died on February 20, according to advices received at Anchorage. The quality You would want if you knew all the. faéts Fact No. 15, from those who make fine thing exclusively. Schilling makes only fine coffee—so can anyone else— but only Schilling does it. / leaves the Schilling roasting roomis for Schilling believes that “chéap: ness” is contagious. | Facts No. 1 to No. 43. | There are 42 other facts equally illuminating about Schillipg Coffee—Tea—Baking Powder— 49 Spices—32 Egtracts. Noble Grand, ALPHONINE CARTER, —adv, Secretary. e s o g i’OLLY AND HER PALS | ' OLE KID’ The finest things usually Eoint! Cheap coffee never enters not Schilling N ND N\ OKS LIKE ELMERC PERKINS! LEGION WILL HONOR ' " PAST COMMANDERS TOMORROW EVENING Seven past commanders of Alford John Bradford Post of the Ameri- |can-Legion who are residing in Ju-| Ineau will be honored at the regular meeting of the war veterans in the |Dugout at 8 p.m. tomorrow. | Those who have headed the local! !post and are living here are Dr. H | Sides, A. C. Fisher, Homer Nord- ling, J. J. Woodard, and William IMyren. 'These men will hold the officers’ chairs at the meeting, ! In addition to these there will be | four guests who have been com- !manders of other posts in the Ter- (ritory. They are H. D. Stabler and E. M. Polley, past commanders | at Sitka; Roy Jones, Ketchikan; |Martin Jorgensen, Fairbanks. | \JUNEAU BEHIND 45 | SECOND ROUND OF BOWLING IS ENDED | With the second round of the {Elks Bowling Turnament complet- ed, Juneau is {railing Ketchikan |by 22 pins and has a lead of 127/ |pins over Anchorage, according to Ithe scores received her this weelk. Juneau’s second match score was 2677, giving them a total of 5902 |while Ketchikan has 5924 and An-| chorage 5775. Following are the| scores made here in the second | match: Henning 225, Pullen 203, Radde | 1201, Nelson 196, Guyot 194, L. Parks il[N. Stewart 190, Metcalf 190, Rob- ertson 189, Pullen 189, L. Parks 185, Metcalf 184, Radde 180, Pullen {179, and Henning 178. Last night the third match was run off here, with a score’ofi 2§35 | While Ketchikan's third rotrd Nas {not come in Anchorage ran up a score of 2976. For the three games these two teams have run Anchor- age leads by 14 pins, but this standing is not complete until scores arrive from the First City. Scoring was as follows last night: Radde 205, Lavenik 204, Henning {202, Radde 201, Metcalf 198, Bern- ard 195, Radde 193, Gardner 191, Lavenik 188, Metcalf 183, Pullen 178, L. Parks 177, Metcalf 177, Pul- len 172, and L. Parks 171. SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION No. 3038-A In the District Court for the Ter- ritory of Alaska, Division Num- ber One, at Juneau. CONNOR E. GRAY, Plaintiff, vs. MICHAEL GEORGE, also known as MIKE GEORGE, and CE- CELIA GEORGE, his wife, De- fendants. | The PRESIDENT OF THE UNIT- ED STATES OF AMERICA: fo MICHAEL GEORGE, also known as MIKE GEORGE, and to CECELIA GEORGE, his wife, the above-named defendants, GREETING: You are hereby required to ap- pear in the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, First Judicial Division, at Juneau, within thirty (30) days after the last publication of this summons, namely, within thirty (30) days after the 2d day of April, 1030, in case this sum- mons is published, or within forty 1(40) days after its service upon you ,in case this summons is served upon you personally, and answer the com- plaint of the above-named plaintiff on file in the said court in the above-entitled action. The said platiff in said action demands the following relief, name- 1y, judgment against you for the fol- | lowing sums: Five Hundred Dol- lars ($500.00), together with inter- est thereon at the rate of 6% per annum from February 28, 1928, and the further sum of Eighteen Dol- lars ($18.00), and the further sum of Two and 65/100 Dollars ($2.65), and the further sum of One Hun- dred Twenty-five Dollars ($125.00) as plaintiff's attorney’s fees, ‘and plaintiff’s costs and disbursemefits herein incurred. 2 You are hereby notified ' that plaintiff, under a writ of attach- ment issued out of this Court in this cause, has attached the fol- lowing real property of you, the de- fendant Cecelia George, and which is situated in the City of Juneau, Alaska, to-wit: Beginning at Corner No. 1, | ll A MAN YoUR ABE, WANTIN 4 A SHETLAND FONY, PAaw I DIDNT WANT IT FOR MYSELF MAw. I WAS Gonna GIVE T TO GERTRUDE:! — identical with the I.E. corner of Fractional Lot Six (6), in Block Twenty-nine (29), accord- ing to the official plat of sur- vey No. 7, Township of Ju- neau, therice S. 63° 35° W. along line 26-25, Townsite of Juncau, 374 feet to Corner No. 2, iden- tical with Corner No. 25, of said Townsite of Juneau; thence S. 75° 20 W. 15.7 feet to Corner No. 3, identical with the N.W cornse of Lot No. 6, in Block 29, of said Townsite of Juneau; thence N. 28° 27" W..925 feet to Corner No. 4, at the inter- section with the southwest line of Chicken Ridge Road; thence S. 81° E. along the side line of said road 37.55 feet to Corner No. 5; thence N. 8¢° 45 E along side line of said road 1627 feet to Corner No. 6; thence 8. 36° 02’ E. along west side of Patten tract, following existing fence 68.78 feet to Cor ner No. 1, the place of begin- ning, containing .09 acres, more or less. The same being the identical property purchased by Clara A. Raymond from Ed- ward Thornton and May Thorn- ton by deed dated March 20, 1013, and recorded in Book 23 of Deeds, page 479, of the record of the Juneau Record-’ ing District at Juneau, Alaska, and which said property is sub- ject to a righ of way deeded by the said Clara A. Raymond and H. J. Raymond to H. L. Faulkner on August 18, 1921, by deed recorded in Book No. 28, page 66, of the records of the Juneau Recording District at Juneau Alaska; |and the following real property of you, the defendant Michael George, also known as which is situated in the City of {Juneau, Alaska, to-wit: Mike George, and Beginning at the ner of the building now ed on said lot or parcel of ground at the corner of Lower Front Street and Ferry Way; thence S. 51° 14" W. 92.35 fee thence N. 39° 25’ W. 48.20 feet thence N. 51° 14 E. 12 feet to the rear of the partition which now divides said build- ing;thence N.51° 14’ E. 80.35 feet along the middle of sald parti- tion 'which divides said build- ing to Front Street; thence S. 37" 20" SE. 48.20 feet to the * place of beginmng, but reserv- ing therefrom a perpetual ease- ment and right of way to pass over, upon and across a, strip of said property 12 feet in width and extending along the rear or seaward side of said property from Ferry Way to the north- erly boundray line of same, which said strip is described as follows, to-wit: * Beginning at the S.W. Cor- GERTRUDE, EH? SAY/ IF- THAT BRUTE 15 A5 LG AS HE Looks,TiT WOLLDNT RE A BAD IDEA'®_ ner of the building now sit- uated on said property, running thence S. 51° 14° W. 12 feet; thence N. 39° 25’ W. 48.20 feet; thence N. 51° 14’ E. 12 feet, to the rear of the partition which extends along the north- erly side of said property; thence S. 39° 25’ E. 48.20 feet to the place of beginning, and which easement and right of way includes the right to pass over the planking and plat- form on said 12 foot strip on | a levél with Ferry Way. and that said attachments have not been discharged or released and that said tracts of real property | thave been brought within the jur-| isdiction of this court, and that, upon judgment being granted! against you, plaintiff will apply for | an order from this court to sell said tracts of real property or so much thereof as may be necessary in order to satisfy such judgment as may be awarded to the plain- tiff in this action, including costs and accruing costs. You are further notified that in the event you fail to so appear | and answer, the plaintiff will take | judgment against you for want |thereof and will apply to the court \for the relief demanded in his com- 'plaint and as hereinabove stated. You are further notified that the date of the order, made and | entered by the above-entitled court, | {for the service upon you of the| summons by publication is March | 8, 1930. WITNESS th Honorable JUSTIN W. HARDING, Judge of the ahove- | entitled court, and the seal of said court thereunto affixed on this 11th| day of March, 1930, JOHN H. DUNN, | Clerk. J. W. LEIVERS, | Deputy Clerk. {First publication, March 12, 1930. Last publication, April 2, 1930, (Seal) | | | COLISEUM §. ‘ (Douglas) N | \ i LAST TIMES i TONIGHT { THE MAN | I LOVE | i Thursday | RICHARD DIX j in | WHEEL OF LIFE PHONES 83 OR 85 THE SANITARY GROCERY “The MISS SAYLOR’S | UNUSUAL CHOCOLATES CREAMS—CHEWS—CHERRIES NUTS and FRUITS Try a Box of AFTER-DINNER CHOCOLATE MINTS at ' 65 cents The Best Selling Candy on the Pacific Coast Juneau Drug Co. Store That Pleases” LY A ‘/G:EER up g ELMER.! MAW 15 BEGINNIN Everything A Mother Il Could Want Is Found In These LLOYD CARRIAGES LOYD Baby Carriages have become known the country over as an important safeguard of baby’s health. They are constructed to absorb shocks and, while they are built roomy, mothers find them light and easy to handle. The smooth | wearproof, woven fabric reinforced with an invis- ible steel core gives added strength and beauty. For style, sa..sfaction, service and real value a Lloyd carriage is the sound- | est baby carriage investment your money can obtain. v g THE Thomas Hardware Co. o . LEAR HEMLOCK FINISH KILN DRIED LIGHT AND EASY TO WORK PRODUCES A FINE FINISH HOLDS ALL FORMS OF PAINT AND STAIN BEST FOR FINE ENAMEL WORK ODORLESS AND FREE FROM PITCH WE INVITE INSPECTION Juneau Lumber Mills, Inec. Lumber for Every Purpose PHONE 358 Frye-Bruhn Company Featuring Frye’s De« licious Hams and Bacon . PHONE 38 STATIONERY, OFFICE EQUIPMENT, Typewriter Supplies and Commercial Printin Exclusive Dealers Underwood Typewriters Geo. M. Simpkins Co. THE HOTEL OF ALASKAN HOTELS THE GASTINEAU Our Services to You Begin and Ead at the Gang Plank of Every Passenger-Catrying Boat a’ | iy, " YIWIGGLY iin L2 NS PIGGLY K U Oid Papers for sale at Empire Office |