The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 28, 1930, Page 6

e 6 Y ON HE by RICHA Lavishly endow- e with beauty and ¢ queline G felt i hould be ful ad- V¢ for a girl at She of sojourns into the wealthy, enjoying any and pleasures. ie never would have she had not be- ded Old Dobbin noelaces ouiside By- she was employed But Dobbin, legally ker, remembered and poked darkest—job- arly penniless—word ¢y Jacqueline he had 1 left her 500 pounds. ey 0 did not hesitate. + entaged a luxuw suite 12 Majestic Hotel, one of finest hostelries and tife of case. What sweet colling into Byrams ave Mr. Keswick harged her, the showing of gowns while their y, the rich Miss Grey, Lol wpon the scene with brown eyes. ter 11 A FRIEND days Jacqueline zed to the nities, and wa on it another ed that most THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, MARCH 28, 1930. RO RO STARR” oo - . ¢ people’s w to he have formed a little p in my mind.” “What is the pleture?” asked | Jacqueline. “I should love to hear lit. { e of you | | | on Mrs. Porter | “I imagine,” went |Mason with the extremely well- bred drawl ffected, “that you have v re- cently, come into your —er—free- you have been kept not allowed to s you would like so much of as you Am I r | dom. Up to n under, e the wo see it, or 1d like to see. I think y replied ngs have kept and I am having my fir fling at life, or almost my And at the pi moment :\um;‘ & is to see as| much of it shortest po: “Oh!” I do want.” Is that your| L—to go| matter of fact she was zinning to feel that s z a former excursion into I have been to dinner | | Mason laughed, bul ‘Have you by to 1 Sunday concert at the Queen's hall and a lecture at the Regen str Polytechn: y lonely at a el. In fact| 1 day she began to real- | had never been quite | her life. could have had, of a erienced in this sort s she was, she had yet to know that the ionds was one of the ad got to %e careful \ r instance, the friends she certainly Several had al- 1 inclination to be One was a sim- ntly urged on by 17 mother, who saw in sirable wife for her s only another edi- n of Byrams. And but none suited ad to make women she was fortunate 1d one before she had to become really bored and stately sur- a Mrs, Porter emed to be every- was desirable. Hand- dressed, clever, ob- to-do, and not more If she had a hus- appeared on the d sh2 never spoke of him i an air of distinction, of the ladies at the Jestic- lacked, and she took to Jaeqneline immediately. She sought tfij} girl cut and made a friend of ver * she said, when Jac. ned from one of her “I'm so glad you've The women here are oy ohsolete for words, and as for en— Where have you been r all day?” n to Kay's to buy 2 repiied Jacqueline. @&, nice to be you. I have to ist with something less than Kay's in these days. t ars you doing with yourself ; tonignt?” "5 tnought of going to a theater,” €aid Jacqueline, doubtfully. “ipnother theater! That’s three nlgst.s running! Miss Grey, you are $26 proper for words!” “T oper?” echoed Jacqueline, who r;fi;; had an idea that she was 2 the pace in a rather reckless adlion. “How do you mean.” “§ry cweet child, you are just the tiniest bit cld-fashioned in your 5. Not that I would wish to #48"von gnvthing else. Tt is part of your charm. I dom't pry into, e e i i o G0 answered no, I haven't,” Jacqueline. “You would find them almost as exciting as your program I should think.” Jacqueline blushed. After all, it seemed now that she had money and freedom, and was eager to plunge into life with a capital L, she did not know the way. “I—I have sometimes thought,” she said hesitanily, “I should like to go to one of those night club you see on the films.” laughed Mrs. Porter Mason. hose desperate places where they wear paper caps and throw bread.” “Yes,” replied Jacuellne, eagerly. “What are they like, please, Mrs. Mason?” “You will see more ladies there than men, probably, and some of them will be very distinguished people indeed, and some not so dis- tinguished. ~ You have no need to take part in the wildest of the rev- els, that is the bread-throwing and 50 on, innocent though they are. The best people, llkke you and me, content themselves chiefly with looking on.” “Oh, if only I could go. 2But I couldn't go alone,” Jacqueline said. “Of course not,” responded Mrs. Porter Mason dryly. “And here am I simply asking to come with you, or to take you, seeing that I am the older. But you have to be a member first. Go to your theatre tonight, and by tomorrow you will be a member of Circo’s. I will take you there tomorrow night for your Initiation.” ) Jacqueline with delight. “It is ever so good of you, Mrs. Mason, to interest yourself in such an uninteresting person as I am.” “I think you are a very interest- ing little person indeed,” smiled Mrs. Porter Mason. Meanwhile others were becoming interested in Miss Jacqueline Grey and were to play a part in provid- ing adventure that her young soul craved, (Copyright, 1930, Richard Starr) clapped her hands Envious eyes are cast on Jac- gueline’s wealth by others in tomorrow’s installment. - e, NOTICE TU SEIPPERS The “MARGNITA” will not ac- | tonight. Y/ THINK 1T'S SAFE T'SHOW ME To SUSIE, EH? | Wolo) ALL DOUGLAS i NEWS FULL COUNCILMANIC TICKET IS FILED; NO OPPOSITION The close of filings Thursday noon for the city election to be| held next Monday left but one ticket in the field. Headed by L. W. Kilburn for Mayor, the fol- lewing will compose the next coun- cil: A. F. Granberg, Rangnar Krom- quist, Robert Bonner, H. L. Coch- rane, Arne Shudshift and Alex | Gair. All with exception of Mr. | Cochrane, who filed in the place of . O. Kirkham, are members of the present Council. Felix Gray is the only candidate to succeed himself for member of the School Board. The registration books which showed 115 persons qualified to vote up to last evening, will close — e | CHAMBERLIN TO SPEAK HERE THIS EVENING Mr. George L. Chamberlin, Pnsli Grand Master and Grand Scribe, 1. O. O. F.,, with jurisdiction over Oregon, Washington and Alaska, will address an audience of mem- bers and friends on Odd Fellowship at an opening meeting of (he Douglas Lodge tonight. A program of additional numbers has also been arranged A banquet will follow the program. ARG & BN S FROM OREGON William G. Byington, fellow stu- dent with Ernest Smith, accom- panied the latter here from O. A. C., and will spend the summer in Douglas. — e, HENRY IS SEVEN Henry Shitanda’s sevents birth- day was the occasion of a little celebration for himself and class- mates yesterday afternoon when his teacher, Miss Hursh, treated them all to refreshments especially or- dered for the event. ———————— “WHEEL OF LIFE” TO BE REPEATED—COLISEUM Richard Dix. in “The .Wheel of Life,” will be seen and heard again for the last time tonight at the Coliseum. Pronounced a good picture by critics in genergl, it was especially pleasing to thé audience witnessing the feature last night. - e, LOCAL DECLAMATION CONTEST. POSTPONED Owing to the lagk of. time for preparation, the local Declamation contest has been postponed until Saturday evening, May 3, The students would have had fo memor- ize and prepare their selections in two weeks in order to stage the contest March 29. Because of lack of time and the expense of such a trip, it has been decided to give up participation in the { COLISEUM - (Douglas) Last Time Tonight to See Richard Dix in 100 PER’' CENT ALL TALKING PICTURE With All Talking Comedy— “HOT LEMONADE” AUXILIARY Invites the public to a CARD PARTY in the Eagles’ Hall, Saturday Night at 8 o’clock cept freight after 1:30 p. m. on sailing date. —adv. — . Have you tried tne Five o'Clock Dinner Specials at Mabry's Cafe? Bridge and Whist—Fine Prizes—Refreshments Admission, 50c POLLY AND HER SHE'S PROMISED TO ONCE MORE, SO PLAY HOSS FER K YoU OVER, YER WORTH! Ketchikan confest. The local con- |test May 3 will feature the follow- |ing speakers: Willlam Cashen, Eli- ‘zabeth Sey, Vieno Wahto, Tauno |Niemi, Bernice Edwards, Phyllis |Edwards, Alma Savikko, and Mae | Fraser. There will be no ad- | mission charge. e, JUNIOR PLAY 1S TO BE STAGED APRIL 26 Reasonable arrangements in re- gard to the local theatre have fin- ally made possible staging of the Junior play, “Heart O’ Pat.” Re- hearsals started again today with the plan to present the play April 26 in the Coliseum theatre here. In spite of delays and setbacks, the class production will go over with a bang. The same cast as pre viously announced is again working on the parts. e AUXILIARY EVENT TO BE HELD SATURDAY P. M. A choice of either whist or bridge will be offered at the card party tomorrow evening which is being arranged by the Ladies F. O. E. Auxiliary. Two series of prizes |are to be provided and an evening of real interest is anticipated. Juniors are determined that their | WAL, COME ON'! COME ON, PRODUCE: THIS NAPOLEON'! HERE SHETLAND) ( COME, HOSSY PONY? LETS HOSSY HOSSY![ HAVE A - LOOK AT LEGION MEETS LAST EVENING Six Initiated at Annual | Gathering Conducted | byPast Commanders Members of the Am witnessed scme inter tion work last night at tb out when past command charge of the well-atte: ing men Commander Claud He: ed and “put through” 1ges the meeting and gavel over to M d Dr. H. C. DeVighne, each of whom acted as commander during the initiation. The former is past commander at Fairbanks, d the er in Juneau, where he was onc | the organizers of the local post | Other past commanders in at- |tendance included Homer G. Nord- |ling, M. H. Sides, Harry Sperling, William M. Myren, Roy F. Jones, of Ketchikan; and Howard D. Stabler and E. M. Polley, former com- manders at Sitka. acted as adjutant. K | photograph taken at Fairban! LeRoy Vestal |wa By CLIFF STERRETT The men initiated wer C. McMichael, Swan Peterson, Sor- en Pedersen, Nils Ludvickson, Quin- ton Campbell and Christian Huber. All past commanders addressed the gathering and some interesting history of the Legion was revealed Other speakers included Lieut. H. S. Hunsicker, past adjutant of the post at Seward, who is visiling here, and Mr. Fosse, member of the Bel- lingham post. Pictures or interest to local Le- gionnaires were presented last night by Martin Jorgensen and Mir Mills. The former’s gift' wa showing the presentation to tI v Fairbanks post by the late Carl Ben Eielson, of a miniature American zion flag which he carried acro: the North Pole area on his historic flight with Sir Hubert Wilkins. Photos of Recruits Mr. Mills gave the Legionnaires pictures of the Chilkoot Barracks harbor boat taking c to Haines during the World d others taken of Alaskan ops at Camp Dodge, Towa. Acting on a recent request of the Chamber of Commerce, the Legion voted last night to take charge of the Fourth of July celebration hers, Following the meeting a luncheon by Hardy J. Leonard, nt of the post. 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