The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 21, 1930, Page 6

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE,- MONDAY, APRIL-21; JACQU ON HE by RICHA SYNOPSIS: On a lonely road 45 miles from London, Mr. Ar- thur Carew tries to force his attentions on Jacqueline Grey but is repulsed. She tricks him by a pretended faint, and as he rushes away to get help, Jac- queline flees. She rescues an old gentleman from beneath his overturned car amd returns to London after summoning a physician. Four days later she calls Mr. Paul Dexter, the name on the card the injured man gave her and is chagrined when he denies knowing any- thing about the incident. She dismisses him from her mind under the more pressing prob- lems of the future—her stay among the wealthy is nearly ended, her 500-pound beguest having vanished. She is plan- ning to leave her hotel suite when Teddy Montrose appears unannounced. Chapter 30 JACQUELINE IS HAPPY Teddy looked the picturé of health and happiness, and also the picture of prosperity, ever seen him look anything else He was in evening clothes again. The smile she had dreanied of so often was on his face. His white teeth gleamed pleasantly liket his shirt front. “All alone?” he asked quietly. “Oh—Teddy. Yes, I am all alone. What is the matter?” “Nothing in the world is the mat- ter, or nothing unpleasant,” re- plied Teddy. “Only that I have comeback Jacqueline. And 1 have come for keeps.” “What—do you mean, Teddy?” “Where is that American twirp— Carew, he's called, isn’t he?” “I don't know wheré he is, Ted- P “I saw him with you in-a car| several days ago.” “I have not seen him since then,|longer he would kiss her, and un-|.nq his legal attainments; Teddy. T don't want to see him, ever | til he had said what he had come |carrie Chapman Catt, New again.” Teddy drew a deep breath. “Good enough,” he said. He came nearer, much nearer, put he did not attempt to touch which perhaps only Teddy could un-|tional leaders in suffrage work an her. Jacqueline found herself|derstand, althotigh even he could {former league officers, are trembling and she had to turn her| not that she hadj ELINE R OWN RD STARR, her very tightly. And Jacqueline forgot the packed suitcase in the bedroom, and for a | little while was happler than she | had ever been in her life before. | And so was Teddy. | “Al this” Jacqueline told her- | self, “is very wrong and silly, and |T have no business to do such a [thing. I am only a wretched little imposter, he doesn't know what I am.” | She had not meant this to hap- | pen. This indeed, was she very thing |which she had intended should | never happen. She had never be- |lieved, until this moment that he {did love her. But she was glad he did. | TFor quite a ‘considerable time after she had come to her senses |and realized quite plainly what she | was doing, she remained in Teddy’s |arms. It seemed the safest place she had been in for years. Hearing him murmuring some- thing, she Jooked up into his face. There was just-a sufficient sugges- tion of moisture in her brown eyes | to"'make Teddy's brain swim more than it was swimming already. “What are you saying, Teddy?” |she asked | “I was saying,” Teddy replied | solemnly, “that the world is full cf a number of things.” “Gracious, goodness, boy, you think of something more orig- {inal than that for once?” | “That is original,” replied Teddy | \with satisfaction. “Nobody says it | but I; and the world is more full of things today than it has ever | been.” | “Don’t you think you had better |1et me go?” suggested Jacqueline. “No,” replied Teddy, with con- viction. “But you can't hold me like this forever.” “I think I could,” said Teddy. Nevertheless, he released her. |He felt that if he held her mux:h“ to say.he did not consider he had a right to kiss her. There was a distinction between holding her tight and kissing her | not have explained 1t. and he loves me because | can't | POLLY AND [ POOR SAM'S AROUND | | | T0 CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY OF SUFFRAGE Distinguished Speakers Will Be Heard Dur- ing Convention LOUISViLLe, &y, Aprii 21 array of more than twenty-five di tinguished speakees, qualified by soclation and experience to speak on the celebration of the tentl enniversary of woman suflrag on subjects relating to . eff! in government, international affa and the general public welfare, wil participate in the Natiohal L of Women Voiers' convention this city, April 28-May 3. than 1,000 delegates, alternate honorary visitors from 45 will attend. Newton D. Baker of Cleveland distinguished for his public i More and 8 Yor suffrage and George F. both City, world-famed peace leader; Mrs. orn, St. Louis, and Mrs. Slade, New York City, Louis na the speakers for two sessions specifical- face away from him, because there] Released from his hold, the full|ly designated for tributes to pioncer was such a light of joy and tri- umph in his eyes. What had happened? Why had he come back? She was thinking of the packed suitcase in the oth- er room, and the hat and coat which lay ready on the bed. Her little holiday had come to an end Tonight the Jacqueline whom Ted- dy had known would vanish like Cinderella at the stroke of mid- night. ‘What was it that Teddy had come to say? “Princess,” he said, “I want you to love me.” Teddy calmly dropped his hat arid coat on the floor and held his arms out. It was just a step add Jacqueline ald not quile khow that she had crept between those shififering arms against Hhis, broad <l do this.” % B déne, Jacqueline, my fittle Eweet- heart. Look at me, darling!” But Jacqueline could not look at him. She kept her head down wondering whether the thythmic| thudding in her ears was the sound | of her own heart or Teddy's. “Listen, then,” said Teddy. “Do you love me, Jacqueline?’ ’ “1—1.don't know.” “But you must know, Jacqueline. 1Is there anybody' else?” “Oh, no, Teddy. There isn't any- body lese. ‘There never has been anybody else. Please believe me.” “Of course, T believe you. Then you love me, Jacqueline.” “1—1 suppose I do, Teddy.” “That won’t do at all—' “yes, I do love you, Teddy. Oh, 1 love you, dear, with every little pit of myself, and if I have to Jeave you I—I think I shall die.” * Whereupon - the masterful Teddy, it appeared, was satistied. He fold- ed her against the white expanse Q!MPOWMMM'W Prinkipo, a 40 to 1 shot, lprea:i eagled the field, Teddy said. %0h, Teddy." sne whispered with | :‘g"’“h in her voice, “I ought mot 1t's the best thing you have ever | meaning of her unhappy position came flooding back to Jacqueline. She realized now that she loved | Teddy so much that he meant the | whole world to her. And she had to go away from him. There was just one faint hope— if Teddy were still poor he might forgive her own poverty and still love her, but Teddy quickly burst that bubble “Sit down, Princess,” he said, handing her to a low chair, “and I'll sit at your feet while I un- fold my tale of sudden good for- tune. | “My purse is full again. T baukh! | Prinkipo back again and backed him ju the Cambridgeshire Plate | where he ran 40 to 1 and spread-| eagled the fleld.” (Copyright, 1030, Richard Starr) Good ‘fortiine for Teddy but sad news for Jacqueline. Hear the rest of Teddy's tale in to- morrow’s instaliment. M’CULLOUGH HERE FROM DALL ISLAND William H. McCullough, who is assoclated with the operatibns of | the Pacific Coast Cement Company |at Dall Island, was an arrival in | Juneau over the week-end. | Approximately 30 men are being ‘Employed in she limestone opera- | tions there, he said, and 25 more | will be added in the near future.| The settlement at the mine is now equipped with a radio station, ac- cording to Mr. McCullough. In ad- dition to his connections with the cement work there, Mr. McCullough is also Deputy U. S. Marshal. Diamond cement, which is made from the Dall Island limestone, is being used on the Territorial and Federal building here. \ ——— Old papers for sale at The Em- ‘m,__—‘_—_‘—_‘ . {pre ottice. suffragists and women voters whe te public life. Other convention speakers sched- uled are: Representative William William- son of South Dakota, chalrman of the Executive Departments. Judge Florence E. Allen, Colum- bus, Ohio, member of Ohio -8Su- preme Court. Dr. John H. Gray, Washington, D. C., Department of Economics, American University. Walton Hamilton, , New Haven, Connecticut, Professor of Law at Yale University. Charles W. Hoffman, Cincinnati, Judge of the Hamilton County Do- mestic Relations Court. Dr. William Leiserson, Yellow Springs, Ohio, Professor of Econ- omics at Antioch College. Miss Rhea K. Boardman, New York City, Public Education Asso- ciation. Eduard Lindeman, New York City, director, New York School of Social Work. Dr. Helen Vincent McLean, C cago, director Woman’s Division, Chicago Health Institute. Professor Leila K. McNeil, Spring- field, Ohio, Economics Department, ‘Wittenberg College. Dr. Broadus Mitchell, Baltimore, Professor of Political Economy, Johns Hopkins University. Dr. James 8. Plant, Newark, N. J., director Essex County Juvenile Clinic. Chester Rowell, Berkeley, Cali- fornia, writer and speaker on .in- ternational questions. Miss Josephine Schain, New York City, administrative chairman, Con- ference on the Cause and Cure of War, Dr. Arthur McCormack, Louis- ville, State Heallh Commissioner of Kentucky. in DOUGLAS NEWS - YOUNG MAN ARRIVES David Baird, nephew of Mrs. John Mills, atrived from Scotland on the Princess Norah Sunday to make his ‘home here with his aunt. —el RETURN HOME After being away several months, Mrs. R. M. McGee and daughters, Mrs. A. Boroff and Juanita, re- turned home on the Alameda. They were in Everett, Wash., their form- er home before coming to Alaska, mbst of the time. - BABY GIRL A daughter was born Sunday morning to Mr. and Mrs. Joe Fas- sell, This is their fourth child. - Ola papers for sale at The Em- IN THE CELLAR, AN’ PONY SUIT, DRAGGIN' MY WIFE AN’ CHILD have made valuable contribution: | House Committee on Expenditures| HERE FROM SCOTLAND iER PALS —s AND THESE IN THAT. &5 | DONT Know O 2 N A DERN OVER 3,000,000 VOTES COUNTED {Literary Digest Poll Can vass Mounts as Every State Is Heard From Tour | new vol make - them { the Ldterary pol Ti is moist Mexico mo! tish. Wyoming show s com which are not ! aame of any S and showe ced: Dry leanings. Now Over 3,900, xth roport «f 3175992 yot r ghe first time. still piling up ing poil which a xceeded the - record-making poll by almost ha the Digest comments. th 630,000 new votes, the to how 015,681 for enforcement | -als { 316 for repeal. wha, New Jersey and Rhode Island Only one, Kansa: es a maj for enforceipent. None shows jority for medification. Twenty-four states- kansas, Arizona, Col Idaho, Indiaaa, Iowa, issippi, *Maine, N¢ Hampshire; North Carolina, homa, Oregoh, South Ca nessee, Texas, Ul Washington and W give larger votes for enlc than ,repeal. The same number, 24—C Connecticut, Delaware, Flor: nois, Kentucky, Louisiana, land, Massachusetts, Michigan vada, North Dakota, New Je New Mexico, New York, Ohio, Pe: sylvania, Rhode Island, Vir; < ® One fountai 1f you already nearest pen PEN WHY NOT. JoiN U5, ASHUR THERES PLENTY OF ROOM, LITTLE SHETLANDS OWN STREN| For 7 IN GREAT POLL clves heard in the sizth report of 151,475 for modification and 1,308,- States—Connecticut, Louisi- giye absolute majorities for repcal Alabama, Ar- Minnesota, Missouri, Montana, Ne- Savé the .Pfice, of a Pen Convertible Parker It’s like 2 pens—one for Pocket and one for Desk— at the cost of One and Guaranteed for Lifz you the unique advantage of two-in-one opera- tion. .. in pocket or on desk. That pen is the convertible Parker Duofold. ecounter. Buy a Desk Set base. Your dealer will give you the tapered tip yot: need. Or if you buy a Parker Desk Set, be surc to ask for the pocket-cap with clip which insures Parker's dubfold either pocket or desk. e n————R i AP s s o RS DR A A A e T - 1930. CLIFF STERRETT @‘695@ ) é}CouSw CARRIE' )/ STURDY V THEIR Z ok 5 Wisconsin and Wyoming—and the| LONDON.—Phil Scott is to use: District of Columbia, show plurali- | some of the proceeds of his Amer- U . d T > C ties for repeal. ican tour to open a beauty parlor, nlte ransportatlon 0-‘ — e — which will aim to beautify \vom:-nJ (LIMILED) PHILADELPHIA —Dr. Frank N.{and keep men young. ! v 4 b Frceman, professor of education LAUNCH AMY RIVER BOAT JEANNE University of Chicago, has| MOSCOW.—Latin is to be abol- £ 5 % found that truck drivers are the|ished in all branches of medicine Leaving Juneau twice each week for Tulsequah I¢ telligent men; a high intelli- | by ukase of the all Russian medi- SEAS OPENS MAY 5 genee rating s an absolute disad-|cal congress. Russian will replaci For rates and information PHONE 5000 vantage to them. it. : 3 SIXTH REPORT OF THE { H LITERARY DIGEST PROHIBITION POLL | i For For For | “YOUR ALASKA LAUNDRY SERVICE” ' States Enforcement Modification Repeal Total | . Alabama 4,084 3,096 3000 11170 for . ] Arizona 682 790 652 212¢ | . - Arkansas 5964 2,967 3041 11972 Dry Clcanlng and Press’ng California 57237 65141 72201 194,579 $ 4 " Colorado 11270 8,200 63719 25858 | Connecticut 11932 20952 33306 66,190 - hi t Delavatd Lot 1m e 6oe ALASKA LAUNDRY | ¥ Dist. of Columbia . 3,932 5,801 12,887 A S : "Gy | Florida 3,236 4,479 11054 | In New Building on Shattuck Way Georgla 5,593 X 19, e e W e | “THE LAUNDRY DOES IT BEST” } : Tilinois 66,657 102248 222419 e s e T - e ‘ Indiana 20790 30452 99,233 e 7 1 Towa ... 23384 22710 79.219 THE HOTEIL OF ALASKAN HOTELS Kansas 13815 10626 58,060 ' ot Kentucky B482 12266 30871 T HE G A ST INF AU Loulsiana 3,654 6,263 12451 | 4 P Maine 3.949 6,160 16,562 3 i 2 i 16301 sashs | Our Services to You Begin and Emd at the husetts 27000 48412 106.983 47433 63089 151,233 ota 33669 42818 100,327 issippi 1,825 2457 7,244 ne Missouri 28602 50,737 116,467 - Montana 2,219 3,799 8,227 ‘ ; Nebraska 13,052 11985 43512 Nevada 389 509 1,075 3 New Hampshire 3,732 3679 11913 ) New Jersey 50021 96,081 190,701 , B [N CAUTIFY R S, o 5 b For DECORATING and BEAUTIFY New York 154422 238900 478,406 , 5 g P A A Wads SER e WALLS and CEILING i North Dakcta 6.500 7735 20,627 | Chio 76,602 79,101 227,970 B ants nar natkar Je Oklahoma 6,255 5,645 23,644 e ipents Pot package 11,593 9,880 34,074 99414 176,863 376,397 $10.00 per case Island 3317 6471 12583 Carolina 2,569 2,882 9,075 Dakota 5416 4724 16530 > 4733 4855 18,555 11745 11315 41,640 THE . y 2071 2,040 6,631 Vermont 2192 2,738 7.909 o] hl 9714 15303 36,817 Omab ar ware 0 Washington 18057 16663 52,522 54 West Virginia 6,873 6,361 21,247 Wisconsin 20304 20650 66478 | NS e ey 2 - = | Wyoming 1,022 1,669 3,765 7 s ¥ ‘ State Unknown 7973 6,161 24,614 DURANT SIX CYLINDER COUPE AND 1 = | s (015681 951475 1308816 3,176,972 COACH—$685.00 f. o. b. 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