The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 11, 1930, Page 6

; E % e S B ——— ST reg "™ COME SET ON MY OTHER KNEE LITTLE GIRL. AN L Tew You AN’ GERTRUDE, POLLY AND HER PALS WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11, 1930. LISTEN, MR KRAUSD ] /(0 But You AGREED T0 X § ceoy Kt ok PLAY THE PART OF ANéTHER SAAN'E ANEANT WIFES LAP . ? Y \DIDNITC,HA WASNT PART OF THATS OUT! per Posturs Service, Tnc. Great Britald vighBvseraed. THE AGREEMENT By CLIFF STERRETT HEH HEH HEH' MY DEAR FELLER ¥Y'NEEDNT MIND ME! I ANT JEALOUS! believed Brynmor last sum " Her voice was choked. “I| ( }n A. N I C.E. . G I RL. ' believed all the things he told me. | { And tonight when I realized that| o5 it had only been a summer flir-| 2 OMES.TO -TOWN i ‘latmn for him, I was hurt-—zer-! J 4 |ribly. That's—that’s why I danced| ) i 4 By Mayste Greig » = with you when you asked me.” ! “And I thought it was my mag-| SYNOPSIS Lou Leslie )Tony. He continued at | netic personality,” Tony Sight‘d‘l comes to Lon to visit her |Mary Lou Her _ short hair | mockingly. ccusins and Brynmor Whitta- |had tightened into ringlets, Sincc “I suppose if I'd been sensible and | more, her cwectheart of last Ishe used no roi it hadn’t run.|modern” she resumed. “I'd have nce then Brynmor | ace looked . clean and |looked on our affair the same way in lo with Clarice he did—an amusing experience. t club dancer. He 1y repeated, “you look [But . . . I thought it was real. Do ary Lou without en- ther stunning you think, if I hadn’t, I would have thusiasm, and she is frustrated. here,” she said sharply | *ome to London today?” Brynmor takes her to the Emer- ald Dragon, where Clarice danc- ¢s, and excuses himself to talk | “Of course. You'd better take off black eye,” Tony murmured. with the dancer. Thoroughly (your things and I'll dry them be-f “I was so lcoking forward to cmbarrassed, Mary Lou accepts |fore the gas fire in the sitting ihese two weeks in town,” she| the invitation of Tony er- |room.” | went on. “And now—" She stiffened ington, a total stranger, to dance. Outside \Clarice’s dress- ing room she happens to hear Erynmor tell Clarice that she, Mary Lou, is “too darn nice.” Mary Lou resolves to show him just how “nice” she can be. When Brynmor returns she censures him for his conduct and an argument ensues be- tween Brynmor and Tony. As Tony knocks him to the floor, csmeone shouts that police are raiding the club. apter 3 S PAJAMAS d quickly. The sudden bered him. He arm, and Ci Tony commoticn had d Mary Lou by the with her through a service A minute or two later Mary Lou found herself pushed through a window onto a fire escape. where do we go now? third floor Teny ccmmanded. “Then climb along that little balcony to the t building. We can get into my flat wn to th The next moment she was sputtering In a tub of water. through the bathroom window.” Mary Lou had wanted excite- ment, but this, she felt, was rather overdoing it “Why can't we go out the, same way as I came in?” shé asked. Tony explained impatiently “Don’t you understand? The place is raided. Haven't you ever been in a club during a raid.” “No,” said Mary Lou. . “What a girl!” said Tony. His tone implied, “The girl hasn't lived!” She started the treacherous de- scent. When they reached the ledge, Tony went first and gave her his hand. “I've done this several times,” he murmured, by way of encourage- ment. “Thank heavans, I left the bathroom window open. Steady, there. Now jump through.” Mary Lou jumped. The next thing she knew she was sputtering and gasping in a tub full of water. “] am sorry!” he exclaimed. I completely forgot I left the bally bath tub full!” + He switched on the light Jou was sitting up in the swater streaming out of her nose and her mouth. “This is awful,” Tony murmured “I'm beastly sorry. What can 1 do?” Mary Mary Lou climbed ont of the tub that tonight.” $ and shook herself. “I don't know what you can do,” she replied, “but T'm horribly cold.” " “You must be,” sympathized|“I{ 1 weren't, T don't suppose I'd She paused breathlessly. “I'm glad I did give him that | ring and tell mc |how on earth I'm going to get dry?’ Mary Lou looked doubtful. «But | with a little jerk. “I will have a what shall T put on while they're good time, despite him. I don’t care getting dry?” |what I do!” He scratched his head. “There's| Tony swung his other leg over the my bath wrap and, perhaps, a pair|arm of the chair. “How are you of pyjamas? You shouldn't be cold|going to have this good time with- in those.” | out him?” “I think T'd better go straight| She shook her head. The rebel- {home,” Mary Lou said, but Tony|lious light died in her eyes. wouldn't hear of it. { “I don’t know.” | He produced a pair of pyjamas of | (Copyright, 1930 striking orange silk and a dressing |gown of a deeper shade. She undressed in the bathroom] be and handed her damp clothes, one :by one, to him through a crack in \the door. She felt decidedly em- | barrassed, especially when it came |to stepping into his pyjamas. They iwould have fitted three of her. She jhad to roll up the legs, and the |jacket reached to her knees. | She wrapped the dressing gown carefully about her, and started in Tony. The sitting room| bizarre s Her gar-, ménts were draped over every chair {In the midst of the array, blinking sleepily into the fire, sat Tony. | He made half an effort to rise. “Come in and sit down,” he grin- Maysie Greig) Is Mary Lou’s London visit to a failure? Tomorrow her prospects, for a good time are brighter. ——o ——— DOUGLAS NEWS ED ANDREWS REPRESENT DOUGLAS MASONS, TACOMA to join prpsented Photographer Ed Andrews ex- pects to leave on the Dorothy Alex- ander tomorrow as delegate from Gastineaux Lodge No. 124, F. & A.| M, to attend the Masonic conven-; tion which convenes in Tacoma next | week. Mr. Andrews will also spend some time visiting with relatives in and around Seattle before return- ing home. - OFF TO KETCHIZAN Mrs. John Mills, accompanied by} “2er two sons, Jack and Gordon, left on the Northwestern for Ket- chikan for a month’s visit with her sister, Mrs. William Robertson. —— .- YOUNG MAN RETURNS HOME Victor Peterson, Ketchikan boy, and son of Mrs. Hilda Peterson, who was formerly Miss Lilijestrand of Douglas, is leaving for his home| after several weeks' visit with friends and relatives on both sides of the Channel. ————— MRS. LAUGHLIN HONORED Upon retiring from the office of the first Worthy President of the Ladies Auxillary of Douglas Aerie 117, F. O. E,, Mrs. Gertrude Laugh- lin was presented with a jeweled emblem at the double installation of officers which was held last eve- ning. The presentation was made by Mrs. Mary Feusi, Past President. “SAY IT WITH SONGS” TO BE SHOWN TONIGHT ned. “You look like something San- ta Claus couldn't fit into a stock- ing. Have a drink?” “No, thank you,” said Mary Lou. She seated herself gingerly on the edge of the couch, and Tony, in- spected her. She looked rather sweet with the voluminous folds of his dressing gown billowing about her. “Have a cigarette,” he suggested. “May as well make yourself at home.” s Mary Lou shook her head. “I don’t smoke, thanks.” “You're a rum sort of girl,” Tony mediated. “Don't want to drink. Don’t want to smoke. Would it be indelicate to inquire just what you do want to do?” Mary Lou was stumped, but Tony laughed. “My dear Mary Lou, you've miss- ed the bus by a century, haven't you?” “What do you mean?” “Say It With Songs,” with Al Jolson as the star, will be shown at the Douglas Coliseum tonight. Davey Lee is with him. In this tender, -enthralling dra- ma, Jolson plays the part of Joe| Lane, former prize fighter but now| a writer of songs and radio enter-| tainer. 'The world looks rosy to! him and he believes that Phillips, | the man who is backing him, is do- ! ing so for friendship sake, but finds out that it is to win the love of Lane's wife. | Infuriated with jealousy Joe at- tacks the man, who falls, strikes his head on the curb and dies. Joe ELKS TO PLAY PAPS TONIGHT Ball Fans to See First Struggle in Five Days, is sentenced to a long term in Sing Sing. Feeling that his wife will suf- fer from the disgrace, he urges her to divorce him, telling her that he no longer cares for him. This she does, putting their child in a be school, and taking a po- sition nurse in the office of a surgeon, who is a former lover. Thi is a starter. OTICE OF TIME AND PLACE if Weather Favors FOR HEARING OF FINAL AC- COUNT AND PETITION FOR If weather permits, baseball fans DISTRIBUTION will see the First City League con- ~ |test in five days, when the Elks In the Probate Court for the Ter- and Moose go on the diamond at ritory of Alaska. Division Num- ¢:30 o'clock this evening. ber One. Sitka Precinct. Last Sunday a conflict of minds In the Matter of the Estate of najted the scheduled ary 2 gument be- E. W. MERRILL, Deceased. tween the Paps and the Legion. Th¢ Notice is hereby given that Fran- |, meeting of the HEiks ces Redman, Administratrix of the | .. Fridsyg whe: the ';,fistgj; estate of E. W. Merrill, deceased,! second consecutive white- S has filed in the Probate Court for | 0" ° the Territory of Alaska, Division| ™ \ningham will probably. start Number One, Sitka Precinct, her | ., final account and petition for dis-|> th¢ box tonight for the Moose tribution; and that Wednesday, the | 11¢ Pitched a no-hit, no-run game 30th day of July, 1930, at 7:30 last Friday. He will be received cclock P. M. of said day, at the | A8ain tonight by Lansing. McKin- office of the above named Court|non would like to use Pete Schmitz at Sitka, Alaske, has been fixed as|ut Pete will more than likely re- the time and place for the settle- |main. idle until the present City ment of said account and the hear- League controversy cover Sunday't ing of said petition for distribution, |tlt is scttled. at which time and place all per-, The Bills are figuring on the sons interested in said estate may | e ————— appear and file their objections, if any, to said accounf and peti- tion. Dated at Sitka, Alaska, this 21st day of May, 1930. R. W. DEARMOND, U. S. Commissioner and Ex-officio Judge of Probate. First publication, May 28, 1930. Last publication, June 18, 1930. § FOR GUARANTEED HEATING and PLUMBING SEE A. J. Hawver FRONT STREET i Next to Nifty Shoppe Telephone 379 Contracts Solicited Any Place in Alaska 3 B e S e Dime & Dollar Building and Loan Association Is under the supervision of the State of Oregon. Can only loan depositors money on improved real estate, first mortgages and State approved bonds, 6% compounded semiannually on deposits. Start your account ' with Juneau Representative H. J. Eberhart GASTINEAU HOTEL —_———— FIRE ALARM CALLS 1-3 Thrd and Franklin, 1-4 Front and Franklin. 1-5 Front, near Ferry Way. 1-6 Front, opp. Gross Apts 1-7 Front, opp. City Wharf. 1-8 Front, near Saw Mill 1-9 Front st A. J. Office. 2-1 Willoughby at Totem Gro. 2-3 Willoughby, opp. Cash Cole’s JEWELER 3-8 Seventh and 3-9 Fifth and Kennedy. 4-1 Ninth, back of power house. | MUST | VACATE | PREMISES ALL MERCHANDISE OFFERED at COST OR LESS I. J. SHARIC -BUT MY WIFE IS, AN’ SHES A LION-TAMER i Grmeng <3 T T T e T e L T L DT services of Osborne's pitching arm for the evening, while Blake will again repose behind the pan. K. C. TOUR PARTY WILL VISIT ALASKA One hundred fifty members. of California Council, No. 880, Knights of Columbus, will visit British Columbia and Alaska the latter part of June, according to a story print- ed recently in a San Francisco paper. H The tour is to be a good-will out- | ing and will include stops in Ore- gon and Washington before the party takes to steamer for British Columbia and Alaska. Sunday, June 15, the Knights will | leave San Francisco for the north. They will be entertained by Mayor Baker of Portland and Mayor Ed- wards of Seattle; and plan to visit Governor George A Parks here. ————— Old papers T saie at The Em- plre. LUDWIG NELSON | ewel wm‘r‘. Re;:iflng [ Brunswick Agency FRONT STREET K FRONT STREET 4-2 Calhoun, opp. Seaview Apts. 4-3 Distin Ave., and Indian Sta, 4-8 Twelfth and Willoughby, TIVE AIM 4-9 Home Grocery. 5-1 Seater Tract. He reached for a cigaret. “You're about a hundred years out of date. | They liked nice, modest girls thcn,"i The “nice” stung Mary Lou. It was the second time that night] {she had heard the adjective applied | to herself. | “But I don’t want to be nice and | modest,” she told him. “That does |not get you anywhere. I learned AL JOLSON and | “Child,” he smiled, “you're fright- | fully naive.” | “I suppose I am, she admitted. 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It Beats—As It Sweeps—As It 'Cleans Alaska Electric Light and ' Power Company JUNEAU AND DOUGLAS, ALASKA Phone 6 Phone 18 Dependable 24-Hour Electric Service JARMAN’S - Second Street A few HOUSE DRESSES on sale at 95 cents Originally priced at $2.00 to $2.50 THE HOTEL OF ALASKAN HOTELS THE GASTINEAU Our Services to You Begin and Ead at the Gang Plank of Every Passenger-Carrying Boat Old Papers for sale at Empire Office