The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 14, 1930, Page 2

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, APRIL 14, 1930. W“fllflt Condldofl; A' Recorded by the U. S. :s::nnxst, of Miss Samuelson's g er Burean b “Lords and Ladies,” Dance and Foreoast for Juneas viclhity, bew'~uing & p. m. today: Song, Kathleen Carlson, Walter Cloudy tonight and Tuesday; gentle variable winds. Jewell, Alberta Porter, Ray Hage- 4 L % DATA rup, Betty Sisson, Roy Smith, Vir- Z ROYA Time , Barometer Témp, Humidity Wind Velocy Weathe |ginia Smith and John Davis, from . m. 2990 37 90 w 6 Rain |Miss Shaw's room. « 3 49 n S 5 Cldy sen's room. WS IR R0 RETORTE Upper Grade Assembly R NEFORLS “The Princess Who Lost Her ~ S Ly B108,7 & play. IR Mra: Mipperh Can be rented and all seventh grade: Corinne Jenne, Jane |_emp. temp. Velocity 2¢ hrs. Weather | g0t Carol Robertson, Annabell 714 rentals paid can be ap- Il L YTp. temn, VOISt Saprs. Weather aliott, b o als : o Bartow .. 1 ? 3 2. & ) Clear | Simpson, esOut P P Nome 3§ 9 2 24 * 0 Clear | Dance, by Minnie Rogers; Helen' lied on a purchase (’ | Bethel 4% sg % 3 ¢ 0 Cldy | Torkelson, accompanis. I ey 0 - dS Z n S Fort Yukon . 40 3 4 1 = 0 Clear ?'{rhe Plucking Zfi; Wild Flowers,” later if desired TA;:"‘ 3 :g g f :2 e g g}t‘f" by Grace Nelson. ; g O \ e ear | “yiolin solo, “Romance,” by Dan- PRE-EASTER COAT VALUES St. Paul . .3 36 LB P TR el I el el K ; : : LUt R o | o 2 Do 0 FOBBY | Tqks by students from Miss Ol- Kodiak .. 42 b S | 0 08 Wath | CRERCY S i i ion f vhich t Cordo; 42 20 20 ¥k son’s sixth grade. Here is an oustanding collection from which to rdoya o iR | { 12 il‘lf:‘l" Virginia Harper—Why the Sea is Al k El . . choose your new coat. New models, correct in 48 40 4 0 64 Cldy Efibqfxgrd Jackson—Some Fish asKsa ectric nght and every detail and presenting the most popular coat 33 ig 12 ‘0“) gtix: Colonial School Days, by Louise| POerr Com fabrics. The straight-line coat is be‘lted, has an 00 i Eidy Ta;::; i sl Pany < 4 3 6. 46 . Aa % cid n : even hem, collar unfurred, stitched and tailored in b B O | Little by Little,” by Boys' Sxe)mzt f JUNEAU AND DOUGLAS, ALASKA v eeds $os] than 1 Hilding Haglund, Horace Deets,| rich tweeds. et A Duncan Robertson, Wayne Olsen, | Phone 6 Phone 18 e e NOTE.—Observations at Alaskan mainland stations, except Ju- pean hngd Cordova made at 8 a. m. and 8 p. m, Juneau time. The pressire is low in the North Pacific States and from Ber- Ing Sed soithward half way to Hawail, and is high in Central Can- |pana DeVighne, Barbara Winn,! adn and bftween California and Hawali. Light rain or snow has |marold Sisson, Edna Riendeau. {tallen over most of Southern Alaska and southward to the Pacific States with heavy rain in Central California. Clear weather pre- |vails from Noftthern Alaska to the eastern part of the Gulf of Al- [ 1 | aska, Temperature changes have been slight during the past twenty- i four: hourd and minimum témperatures were above zero at all re- | cp T " FOR ATTEMPTING GRADE SCHOOLS GIVE PROGRAMS STHOOL STRIKE Two Assembles Held Yes- terday Afternoon by Grammar Dept. Paul Hansen, Walter Miller. “On Venice Waters,” and the| “Levee Song,” by clarinet quartet:| Dependable 24-Hour Electric Service $19.75, $29.75, $42.50 NEW GLOVES for Easter are absolutely essential, we will show you the correct styles and prices in kid, silk and fabric gloves. $3.50, $1.75, $1.25 Jacqueliné looked at her watch. It was nearly 9:80, They were ‘crawling along in a thick fog at about four miles an hour, . From the narrowtiess and roughness of the road it was very clear ta/ ber that they were not by any_ theahs on a main road, 8he; was getting more and more exaspérated, and knew that it was & gquestion of 'minutes before she gave Mr. Carew what she called & plece of her mind. ‘The drive had beén a chapter of accidents. First there had been a burst tiré, which had taken nearly an hour to change. Then they had run out of gasoline, Then there wis A punture, Then something went wrong with the engine, and a prolonged stay at a garage was ne- cedsary. . Hinally, Jacquellne insisted that they must glve up all hope of ever réching Talverton that night, and must Liimedlately return to London. Bo Mr, C#rew had turhed the car and takén what he described as & Bhott cut to make up for the {time they had lost. But on the short . cut, further minor troubles hid déveloped. They were in a {thick fog, ahd there was not the slightest sign of the maln road which Carew insisted they would resoh at any moment. 'BYentublly the car slowéd up by easy ‘stages, and came to A halt. - “What's the miatter now?" asked Jaeque] | | | TAZEWELL, Tenn., April 14— A temporary injunction restraining | two professors and their. wives, and | jalso Clay McCarroll, President of the student body, from “interfering further” with the operations of the Lincoln Memorial TUniversity by agitating a strike among the stu- dents of the school, has been issued | by the Chancery Court. The uni- versity is at Tharrogate, Tennessee. | ALASKA SCENIC VIEWS adv, AGFA-ANSCO FILMS AT NEW HANDBAGS and UMBRELLAS are nécessary accessories for the Easter ensemble. Our collections at reasonable prices will fill the bill. . New Suits ~In Many Two programs were given in the Juneau Grade Schools Friday af- ternoon, one in the lower grade as- sembly at 1:15 o'clock and the other at an assembly of the upper grades at 2:30 o'clock. These programs, according to W. K. Keller, superintendent of schools, are given in connection with regu- | lar routine work in the grades. Next | Friday the High School will have a 'pecial program. i‘Ghs;és Wafér, Net Too ‘; Cold, Help Constipation One glass water is not enough— | take 2 glasses a half hour before The numbers given Friday at the |breakfast. You get quicker and bet- | gathering follow: | ter results by adding a little simple Lower Grade | lycerin, saline, etc., (known as Ad-| “Bunny Song,” by kindergarten |lerika) to one glass | group, accompanying a “Bunny; Unlike other remedies, Adlerika Dance,” by Susie Winn, Pauline|acts on BOTH upper and lower Petrich, Betty sJane Mills, Dickey | bowel and removes old poisons you Feankforter, Simpson MacKinnon, never thought were in your system. of Mrs. Selby's room. | Adlerika stops GAS and sour stom- Jig, by Eddie Nelson. ach in 10 minutes! Relieves con-| Poem, “The Elm Tree Ham- Stipation in 2 hours. Butler-Mauro | mock,” Betty Reed. Drug Co. In Douglas by Guy's | “I See You,” a folk dance by Mrs, |Prug Store. —av] Tilden’s first gra. - “Pussy Willow,” ix Little Pigs,” “The Whip-Poor-Will,” by Frank \/ bk EASTER TIME IS CANDY TIME See our fine box selection of MISS SAYLOR’S and % PIG’N WHISTLE Easter Wrapped Boxes JUNEAU DRUG (CO. FREE DELIVERY PHONE 33 Post Office Substation No. 1 Smart Styles for Easter The favored styles are so varied that it is impossible to describe the many new MICHAELS STERNS SUITS and LOP_COATS. Priced as low as $35.00 "2 Pdir "pants. Y Come in and look at; the complete showing of STAR BRAND SHOES for the whole »flfqfil){, ! “Anothér. punc- /Aff/ 18;1{only a wheel off?” Cavanaugh, Mary Ann Skinner, Lil- Are You I‘OOking a i ‘V!‘_)b.ilm‘.ve'xu “lost," .réturnéd |lian Olsen, Henry Osawa, Anna for a Mild A v S S SISt I 3L, o% ) - Mr.,Care¥ dlsthally. “In fact I feel|May Personeus, Stella Barnesson, | | '“That's Sheerful. Well, what are you .to do about 12 “We n ‘keep on; I suppose. At Jeant until we come somewhere. 1his Edward Nielson and Ruth Peter- son, soloist, of Room 3, Miss Abra- hamson, teacher. i Dutch song, “In Wooden Shoes,” by Miss Taylor's room. | Cigar? Try “SANO” The Denicotized Try “the Kingfisher”\ , B. M. Behrends Co., Inc ° { m ’ 2 ; 4 fog I8 ngerous, and we ought to| Dutch Dance, by Jane Christian- | . ll d f Juneau's Leading Dew bl Store i put up somewhere untll it ‘clears” soh, Loulse Nielson, Roy Myking, Cigar esPeCIa ade lor 3 b . L X | “But will 1t clear?” asked Jacque- | Alfred Zenger, Katherine Torkel- | ¢ || ling tly. - ° son, Dorothy Bertholl, Jack God- | k e e ——‘—;-sr‘——f,.oiy~:~ - A i "~.~+M G ‘;Ncc‘lhwl& likely to be any better |dard and Peter Warner. | your wor RN She felt rather ashamied 4 nher-juntil the morning. These coastal| Dramatization, vy Kindergarten| BUTLER-MAURO § A — J ACOUEL NE eIt because al the Almé she had |fogs UMY get worse .. |8tory 1o by Jacqueline Kunre: % vl been hiding a cortain Amount qof becaie’ eyen ' inore|«Little Pink Rosebud,” Hazel Fields; DRUG CO. savestrosterssad o —— O SYNOPSIS: The diamond necklace stolen from a wealthy patron at Circo’s night club vanishes from the place where Jacqueline had hidden it, pend- ing its return to its owner, Her fears of arrest are allayed when Detective McAllister of Scotland Yard calls and tells her the newspaper announcement that they were seeking her was a subterfuge. Days pass without Teddy Montrose calling again and Jacqueline is surfeited by the pleasures of the wealthy. Then she receives a letter in white Teddy states his love and regrets that his poverty pre- vents him from proposing. Jac- queline realizes ‘she loves him but replies that, under the cir- cumstances, it will be better not to see each other again. 1 Chapter 25 N HER OWN b RICHARD STARR nearly so much time to think of unhappy things. In places like | Byroms particularly one did not have a lot of time to reflect on un- profitable things, But Mr. Carew had net come it seemed. to suggest another eve- ning's enjoyment. “I want you to come with me to see a friend who wishes to see you, and is unhappily unable to come to you,” he said. “Good gracious,” sald Jacqueline. ‘What do you mean, Mr. Carew? I have no friends.” “You must allow me to differ from you there,” he answered with a significant look, “I for one must ask to be allowed to count myself your friend.” “Very nice of you," replled Jac- queline. “Who is the other?” “Mrs. Porter Maison.” “Goodness, graclous! Where is Mrs. Mason, and why does she SUBTERFUGE After that Jacqueline set her- self to enjoy life with a sort of desperate earnestness, determined to get as much value as possible out of the rapidly diminishing store of money which was left her. But she found it uphill work. Many times every day she dis- "missed Teddy completely from her mind, and told herself sternly that she would not think of him again But as a subject for reflection she found him rather hard to dismiss. She was relieved when Mr. Carew came one afternoon. Any company was acceptable which would dis- tract her thoughts, even if it did that she would be precious glad when this so-called finished and she had for her want to see me and—what s it all about, Mr. Carew?” “I have found out at last where Mrs. Mason 1s” sald Carew. “She is in country, at a place called Talverfon, some 30 miles from here. She is staying with some friends. As a matter of fact she went home with ' them after the raid on the night club, dnd has been il ev since. Shock, you A still far from well “She has been too {ll.” “But now? Does she expect me to accept ah invitation from you?" “Not at all” replied Carew, “I glad time |have a letter from her for you. The letter explained the case ex- actly as Carew had described it. Jacqueline, with her ready sympa- thy, Immediately felt it her duty to respond. : suspition at the bottam ‘of her heart, even 'though 'the detective had distinctly said’that- there was nothing discreditaile -about' Mrs. Portet Mason. ey “How am ‘I to get there?' “I have a car at the door," said Carew. “It Is a. beautitul day and & nice run of gbout 80 mMmiles or s0. It was Mrs. Mason's sugkestion that I should motor you' down. I can get you back fairly early in the evening.” ' ’ Jacqueline agreed. Well wrapp a picture of girlish sweetness. Ca- rew drove her care{ully through the city and the east end and out of town through Romford and Wwood. « ' In the city & man d dead on the pavement, and looked after the car with a daved ekpression. It was Teddy Montrose. American scoundreél,” he muttes fiercely. “I'd like to ehoke him. don’t trust him. He's & squirt. ' suppose she had forgotfén me.” . . The traffic was goi“g at & cra From the pavement he ocould al- most touch her with his stiok. Hut she had not seen him. ! ' Teddy had seén in her face & look of unhappinhess. There were faint shadows under thé brown ey up in her new fir coat and ldoking |and : Wwits ‘were ' remark- ably clear ghid she was gefting very suspiclous of Mr. Camew. - She had mel <that instead of getting to London they were getting mekim from 1. ! fiq_m\lfimt. and. presently ex- actly as, had suspected, the car stopped again with a wheeze and a gfunt, and the engine abruptly] cebsed Its musical hum. L € T wrong again,” mut- teted Carew, as he descended. Jacqueline descended with him stood By while he put his head “Sunshine,” Thea Hanson; “Rain,” Jimmy Christianson; “Flowers,” 'verna Gruber, Brice Millke, Helen Patsy Radelet, Ljubeia Paul, Jackic Gucker, Helen Seelye and Betiy Nelson. “Spring Song,” Mrs. Tilden’s “Baster Story,” Miss Bourgette’s room: Sue Stewart, Mary Stewart, May Nelson, Keith Petrich and Irving Lowell. “Irish Washerwoman,” by Edith Young; Miss Helen Torkelson, ac- I’ thet Wl %" [ACquelinie, T love you!” he % ) him; she felt fierce kisses b Her face And lips. under the hood. Présently he straightened up. He Baw Mflw standing by his > B aide, het. profile lighted up by the A\ ) o ¢ . The fog, inktead of tenig her hair, had made t delighttully, This, with the m of her lips and the f lder of her eyes, made 8ven more alluring than her usisl, 3 irew . suddenly and without Botics, caught her in his You won’t have lumpy gravy 3 if you add the water tatime “THE KARE FLAVOR of Hills Bros. Coffee never varies because berry is roasted evenly Bros.’ patented, con- — Controlled ounds at 1k — pi duces the flavor no other e has. m the original vacuum asily opened with the key. moment she was crushed (Copyright, 1930, Richard Starr) Miller, Joan Hudon, Dean Alleni room, accompanied by Sylvia Davis. | ———— L free Delivery Fhone 134 | WHEN WE SELL IT | IT'S RIGHT | Express Money Orders American | Beauty | Shop Valentine Building PHONE 397 Special for the month of April — Safest Perfected Method of Permanent Waving $10.00 Under New Management Morris Construc_tion - Com pany GENERAL CARPENTER WORK ' Phone 62 | A Dry Cleaning and Pressing Smooth fabric ining through- ut. No seams ‘edges inside. Extra heavy stra tiveted and vulcan) Reinforcement to / front inside o 1 thigh section Protective ribBed YA D e The Goodrich Kingfisher Boot has been especially designed and built for Pacific Coast fishermen, » It’s tough and will give you long wear. It’s com- fortable! It’s got everything—big and littde—that you like ih a boot. All sizes. PACIFIC GOODRICH RUBBER COMPANY Los Angeles, San Franeisco, Seattle, Portland “YOUR ALASKA LAUNDRY SERVICE® 4LASKA LAUNDRY In New Building on Shattuck Way “THE LAUNDR¥ DOEP IT BEST”