The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 15, 1930, Page 6

| | rs Niibe | "A'JAC(;UELINE ON HER OWNA »7 RICHARD STARR, SYNOPSIS: Teddy Montrose more and more occupies Jac- gueline’s thoughts and she is piqued by his neglect. At let- ter explains it; he loves 'her but feels his povefty is a bar- rier to asking her to become Mrs. Montrose. It awakens in Jacqueline a realization that she loves him but she has known all along she could not marry him. The persistent Mr, Carew calls again with word that Mrs. Mason is in the coun- try and wants to See her. Jac- queline consents to accompany him. After a series of “acci- dents” the car stons on a lonely road and Mr. Carew catches Jacqueline in his arms and forcibly kisses her, protest- ing his love for her. Chapter 26 LOSING CARDS Jacqueliné was taken complete- 1y unawares, because of all things this was the last she had expected. Though she struggled gamely, she was powerless agalnst Carew'’s strength. But she kept on fight- ihg blindly, pressing her face down to escape his wild kisses. She was not frightened, only amazed and angry. All the while ghe was thinking of Teddy Mont- vose who Had told her that he loved her. She had a queer feel- ing that she was defending his hon- ] “I think there is one,” sald Ca- rew. “Indeed, than I do.” | “What about Mr. Jacqueline slipped of a sudden to the grass by the roadside. At first Carew thought she had mere- ly sat down. But when he went nearer he saw that s out with her eyes closed, her lips then you know more Montrose?” | white. “Fainted,” he thought. Which was exactly what Jacque- line meant him to think. It was a most alarming faint Jacqueline lay perfectly still; her face was very white, her little flower-like mouth slightly open and her hands clenched. Mr. Carew set to work to re- vive her but his experience at this art was limited. He open her clenched hands with difficulty and chafed them. This produced no results whatever, and as soon as hc released the little hands they closed again as tightly as before. The only other restorative he knew of was water. Fortunately for Jac- queline there was no water avail- able, only what was in the radiator {of the car. After a quarter of an hour of {frantic effort on his part, Jacque-| line looked if possible nearer to death than ever, and Mr. Carew full of horrible fears, was in a state of panic. | T i slightly parted, and her face very | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, 'f’UESDAY. APRIL 15, POLLY AND HER PALS TOME BACK HERE NAPOLEON. YOURE )~ GOSH, IM Y THIS HAPPEN, JUST WHEN You AND ME TRADED PLACES, SCIATIC PAINS ALL GONE NOW ‘What dangers await Jacque- rgon did me more good in a’| | | line? Continue the story in to- |f eks than everything else I| morrow’s installment. ‘m no matter how faithfully I| | | opposite direction to the one Ca- rew had taken. (Copyright, 1930, Richard Starr) - e took’ it | I was in bad health for 4 years. | I'd have attacks of indigestion and DOUGLAS NEWS ROLLER RINK OPENED e A large crowd attended the open 1930. i LETS GO, NAPOLEON! GIDDY AP/ &) > & By CLIFF STERRETT e FOOR. OLE SAMBO! A TWENTY MILE TRIF ON ALL FOURS, AN’ UP HILL ALL THE)/ R Z o Drink FOLGER's one week...and you'll ‘never go back to ordinary coffee Mothers Busy Day, % *or miore than her own. ! Her shoulder Was pressed against ing night at the Nat las ght or some help. If only he could find ast night, the side of the car. H:; left m'm‘fl woman—any sort of woman would | the Juneau Amusement Co., for was free and reaching behind her| . "o yew How to deal with|evening of skating. Judging f i heel ahd the i she felt the steering wi Al these matters. All he knew was|the reports of the first nighter If only he could get some water 714, % 2y /A /Y oy, 74 % 4, 'rHIS is certainly a generation of happier housewives and moth- ers. It is said that woman's work 7 7/ %, It has the full- little button of the eledtric horn. that a faint ought not to last 20| may be gathered that roller-skat- is never done, but a progressive . She pressed it ‘and held it down. TSy ing is to become a very popula The awtul dnd prolonded sortech ™S 1y of his unhappy re- | pastime nere [ age, with so many labor-saving de- \\\\\ bodied flavor of of the horri did its work. It 80|, 4 there rose on the stui| ‘According to Mrs. M. Garthley | TiE - raked JEAURRIS losi A N AS o shook the nervois system of Mri ", “dictant squawking of a member of the company and in housewife to devote much more N & Central American Carew that after some 30 seconds of |charge of business here, the rink Yew o (he reluincions of e N X mountain coffees it he released her and stood away pack of geese. Where there were | geese there must be some sort of will be continued for two week Electricity in the home is one of the important answers—at nomina. cost, the snap of a switch or the sullenly. i ; .| house. |more if patre Jjustifies. “I'm sorry, Jacqueline’ he mut- v |7 to 10:30 o'clock are the re i ; = i Quickly he lifted the limp Jac-| H are the regular EDWARD E. DIXON pressing of a button, will perform —— thred. “1 forgot mysell. I love ¥OU| yi0 iy hig arms into the back of |hours of skating | " household labors which would take ~—— suffered agonies with neuritis many times longer in the old way. and I allowed my feelings to run away with me.” “Where are wer demanded Jac- queline fiercely. “Tell me.” “I don’t know.” “You do know. You know per- fectly well. I belleve all this has been planned. This is a good car, and no good car could have 50 fany things go wrong with it in one afternoon and evening.” “This is real trouble at any rate,” Be said. “The car has stopped, and 1 don't know why it has stopped the car and propped her up in the sorner of the seat. The grotesque attitude into which she collapsed when he took his hands away was ghastly. In a perspiration of fear h down the road. No sooner had the fog him than the grotesque and col- lapsed figure in the back of the ear calmly sat up.” “That was a pretty good faint though I say it myself,” remarked Jacqueline. “But how was I to know he would feel my pulse? I ask you! League will entertain in the e fled |rooms with a silver tea. ladies are cordially invited to take swallowed | their sewing and spend the will be Mesdames A Kirkham and W. A. FI LEAGUE TEA TO BE GIVEN afternoon Lad League All the Thursday the Hostesses for the ol J. Balog, G! noon. e GONE TO YAKUTAT d family have Charley Benson e I ir nd son free atic ¢ s con: ation 9th Ave Butler ppeared. and ener all my shoulder: 18 would walk and tic pa could ¥ 1 my 1etimes I rd corrected my, in- and shoulders pains and the! dis- 1| ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT & POWER CO. of neurit condition has entirely T'm full of new st and can once more give to my work. Sargon ved me of con- Dixon, 4000 time npletely re S Mauro Drug Co., Agéfits.| Is your home fully electrified? Are there enough outlets? Have you purchased the necessary conveni- ences which are so popular today? Ask us for suggestions, this time.” ; it “Ihen the other accidents were|Anyway, I couldn't have done any- elosed their residence here, former- | —adv ¥ can't stop|ly the Bach house, and lef i — e ‘ planned? thing about that. A girl can't stop s @ f L ! GOODIE SALE “yes,” he replied with a shrug. “you may as well know the truth You are at least 45 miles from Loh- [Ugh! The beast! Oh, Teddy, why - e Trinity Cathedral will hold food don and some 10 miles from the|aren't you here, my dear, to throw AT THE HOTELS ¢ in the Malony Buildi on nearest railway station, That is the | him over the hedge like you did v e urday, April 1 —ady MARGARET’S CHICKEN DINNER INN main line. = Theére is A branch|those men in the flat?” Gastineats s S Salmon Creek Open Daily 2 p. m. till 3 a. m. TI' AlmQuist Fiesy line somewhere about here, but the last train went an hour ago or more. 1 wrote that letter from Mrs. Porter Mason. = I don't know where Mrs. Mason is and I don’t care. 1 wanted fo get you out here to myself, that is all.” Jacqueline felt no fear—only an- ger. “What for?” she demanded. “I've told you, Jacqueline. Be- ¢ause I love you and I want to marry you.” “Do you think you are going to win my love this way? You've got, a strange idea of love:making." +I tried ‘to win it by falr means 4nd failed. Now I am golng to try the other way.” . “I suppose this is what is called the caveman way,” returned Jac- queline. “I don't know anything about that. It is my way.” _“ell, it hasn't worked very well up to now, has it? What are you proposing to do next, Mr. villain?"” “Either you consent t0 mArry me, Jacqueline, or T will hand you over to the police. T héppen tO know you are the womar wanted in connection with' the. theft .of the diamond necklace from Oifep's” Jacqueline laughed contempru- ausly. "So that's' the best ybu chn do,. is it? That's tery. Well,, take alternative reméins,” iwhat alternative?” iy Here we are, shratidod 'fhlibe trom anywhere, 8§ T intended we: should be. Even the fog 1 atranged. we are close to the Essex mud flats, and at this time of the year there is nearly always a night fog in this district. We cannot possibly gét away from here until tomorrow| which time your good naine will be hopelessly compromised.” * Jacqueline laughed whole-heart- &dly. “You make me think of that y 1 saw thebe ath;‘r S;y'ol:r:ns:l things usually come from THERE are many public speeches made on the subject of icans as beautifu P # Pride” and “Our Town, First Last, and Al " but 4 d as you? Den’t you Know that those who make fine TO US as dndmuur.yn—more s0, in fact—is re-l..‘nhnd sl L ;t.;imfi ! lh:Ve can supply you with all these and-do-it spirit. ngs. way of getting & girl compro- mised went oub in 1914. If Xdont return to my rooms &t the Majestic tomorrow, who is there 10 til & about it? The hotel mprie-l tors?” \ wyour relatives” suggested Ca- Baking Powder N AR e piv Tea @ Coffes ¥ou Can’t Help Being | mu:".mm about me since 0 SPM Pkmed “Your friends, then.” 82 Extracta D. B. FEMMER “I have none,” —_—— PHONE 114 gErt Ty hér pulse. had the fright of his young life. She shuddered. “That man Carew little Jacqueline yet Oh, how 1 hate him for pawing me like that. When he was rubbing my hands I wanted to scream. The only thing 1 was afraid of was that he would kiss me agaln. But I guess he was too frightened for that. If he had I shoilld have bitten him. Ugh— those Kisses! But a girl doesn't need to, Worry much about kisses of that sort. They wash off.” She did not lose time while she was indulging in these reflections. she was out of the car in a second and_speeding down the road in the A qualily you | would insist "\ upon if you knew all the FACTS | FACT NO. 15 | Schilling is the only one | who roasts fine coffee only. | There are many excellent loofl‘oen—lmt the finest things only. There are 42 other facts about Schilling Products 1 think Mr. Carew has Admiral Watson for their old home at Yakutat. is a bad lot, but he hasn’'t beatéh|waitz Seat Jfrom Seattle April 14th. For freight Hawk Inlet, R. S.| . L. Jenning Hans Flo Ketchikan; Dr. Seattle; J. A. Millars, H. McGerogle; C. Clausen, Peters-| burg; I. Creese, city; M. B. Dahl| P. M. Coggins, city; A. Fry,| an Charles Fusl J. Beaudin, Se- attle; Nellle L. Shorty; Clarence| Ferguson, city; Earl Zengeler, city; Frank C. Douglas, Portland; W. W. Spencer, Seattle. Zynda John Hall, Tacoma; mon, Seattle. J. M. Har- - e FOUR NEW FORDS ARRIVE IN CITY| Four new model Ford automobiles | were received here today on the| Admiral Rogers for the Juneau Mo- | tor Company, local agency. The cars include one Tudor se- dan, one deluxe model sedan, one town sedan and one deluxe model coupe. The new arrivals are done in various color schemes and will be on display at the Juneau Motor Company. e e NOTICE SHIPPERS Motorship NORTHLAND will sail call adv and passenger reservations Femmer, telephone 114. PHONE YOUR ORDERS | We will attend to them| promptly. Our coal, hay, grain and transfer business is increasing daily. There’s a| reason. Give us a trial order| today and learn why. The L adies Guild of the, He your Sult L |We call and deliver. Phene 528 My House . 7 [N b Ve Chicken Dinners, $1.50 99 o8 i \ ¥ gk CHICKEN DINNERS Dancing Actions always are more effective than words, Every run-down house or store is a detriment to the community. Enlist in the Clean Up, Paint Up, Plant Up, Fix Up Campaign! { ouse C’leing FOLGER’S COFFEE VACUUM PACKED ALL the linle tots gathier atound the doll house and work fike Trojans, scrubbing, washing, dusting, painting. A good ex- ample has been set them. They see Mother doing it. And later on in life, when they have homes of their own, they will remember— and do likewise. At house-cleaning time, every woman should have a wealth of material with which to do her work successfully and i . Wecanshowyonlwwmalmmduhbordhuu&duflinzbyn liberal margin, Leader Dephtrment Store ? N eanUp azd Paint Up ‘/[J i AVE you ever watched the birds of early Spring? How they build their nests with meticu- Tous care and scurry about in what seems to be the equivalent of “Spring House Cleaning.” Owners of homes experience the same fine urge, as the cold days cease, and Nature “gets busy.” Any bouse profits by the application of paint and varnish and by the mak- ing.of a pretty flower garden. No professional knowledge is required ~—provided you have quality paints, seeds and bulbs—=plus efficient gar- den tools. THOMAS HARDWARE COMPANY