The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 18, 1930, Page 6

‘Mary Lou’s cheeks had flamed. HE LEFT, DID GIVE, CARRIE A EARFUL]l}j) 3 A-NICE-GIRL-(D) THAT WAS A CONTEMPTIBLE TRICK You PLAYED ON ME WITH THAT MISERABLE MnD(—‘;ET/)’ HE SHORE | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18, 1930. ' AND IT WOULD SERVE Yoo ) BOTH RIGHT IF I Took DEAR LITTLE GERTRIJD§ - AND LEFT THIS HOuSE FOREVER! e On the way home, however, a sober mood came over him. Mary Lou wished she might have been responsible for the change. But S Tony was talking of Gay Girl. “She's a great little machine,” he SYNOPSIS: Mary Lou Les- lic is snubbed and deserted by Brynmor Whittamore the night of her arrival in London. T demure trusting Mary Lou is hurt when he refers to her as a “nice girl” She resolves to have a good time despite Bryn- mor, whom she had loved de- votedly. He is having an affair with Clarice Day, a night club dancer. Mary Lou is overjoyed when Tony Titherington, a rich young airplane pilot, offers to show her the town. They plan to attend a series of parties and dances. Mary Lou tells Bryn- mor she is “booked up” when he tries to apologize for his conduct. She has naive dreams of a romance as she begins a round of entertainment with | Tony. However, he does not i tend that any girl shall take him seriously. | Chapter 9 | SECRET BOGEYS | bogey, Mary d the follo eyening as her to “freak party” at Gwendolyn Car- ruthers’ home, Mary Lou considered it. “Do you mean my real secrct bogey or the one I'm going to pre- tend tonight?” Tony chuckled. | “Jove, you've | learned fast | Tl have to reconsider you. You She overheard them discussing the “new girl with Tony.” gee I had you tabulated—nice girl| from country, shy, unsophisticated, | not bad looking . . ." “Stop!” cried Mary Lou, and| kicked him on the shin. | “Wow!” cried Tony. “You've| maimed me for life.” “That’s not half of what I'll do if you ever call me ‘nice’ again!” “So: " he apologized. “But let | me finish. T said I was reconsid- ering you. Now I should tabulate you—little devil from country, looks shy but ain't, pretty, stunnipg dres- ser—kicks like a mule.” He gave her a lopsided grin. Mary Lou laughed aloud. “You're an idiot, Tony.” “Thanks. But what is your sec- ret bogey—seriously.” “I think,” she admitted, half shame-facedly, “it's falling in love with a man who doesn’t love me.” Tony emitted a snort of sur- prise. “No fear of that. Not when I've finished with you. Look at the hit you made at the Hay's dance last hight. I could scarcely get a dance with you.” “Nobly said,” Mary Lou flashed back, “but I don't flatter myself you tried very hard.” “Would you like me to tell you miy secret bogey?” Tony asked in reply. . “I'm all attention.” “Well, it’s the fear that some girl will fall in love with me.” “The wrong girl?” “Any girl would be the wrong girl for me.” “Oh!” There was silence for a moment. Gwendolyn Carruthers COMES-TO-TOWN Jg& “d BgoMeysie exclaimed ‘enthusiastically. “I'd ex- | plain about her machinery but you wouldn’t understand. I'm just crazy to try a flight around the world! in her. “I'd start out from London, then to India and Australia—much the same route as Cobham took in| 1926. Jove, that was a great flight! “Some mechanics think Gay Girl; won't stand it, but I know she will. Greig P p ¥ ything-for-o-good-time, . . Funny,” he medi- t that's all you can say about a lot of girls these days— just a type Mary Lou was on the verge of ng him whether she was a type t she refrained. less, “Here we are” cried Tony, as] ' oY o hey drew up before the Car- “Lm bt R home. “Hop out and tin- m“; adiand 8 the jolly old bell while I park the car.” A maid admitted them, and a minute later Gwendolyn Carruthers herself dashed out of the drawing yit?” room. b emveriahtng 2 “She «Oh, Tony, darling; so glad you Everything,” Tony smiled. “She’s ) % . . |to stump up the cash. She has any (m;:no,?“mlzi :(]‘?;etl ‘;:;:;e.? dym"amounF of it. Once she‘was all Tony hnmduced Mary Lou. enthusiastic, but lately she’s poured Gwendolyn said, “How do you do?”|®%'d watelr s thc n:,ea. ANy ant- and promptly lost interest in her.};i’;to;orj:},‘ she's & bit goxe’ with me She put-her arm through Tony's:i®"’ % and led him nside. Mary. Lou was| He didnt tell Mary Lou why, left to follow the maid upstairs m\and she didn’t ask him. g divest herself of a bropade evening (Copyright, 1930, Mayslg Grelg) cloak that Jay had lent her. Gwendolyn's bedroem ‘had 'been ed into’ the“girls’ eloak room r the night. Everything in it was mental, bizarre, wholly ; un- ary. Several Lence dolls, com- ally lifelike, were perched on high ilt pedestals. Mary Lou was examining one of them when she overheard two girls talking. “I hear Tony's bringing girl,” one of them sald. “I just wish Aunt Ethelberta felt |the same way about it.” “Aunt Ethelberta?” queried Mary Lou. “What has she to do with A surprise is in store for Mary Lou on her next party | with Tony—in tomorrow’s chap- [ ter. DOUGLAS . NEWS WORTHY CELEBRATION OF | JULY FOURTH ASSURED With a satisfactory report from | the committee soliciting funds with which to celebrate the Fourth this| year, machinery was' put in mo- tion at the meeting of the Fourth | of July Association last night to have a worth while celebration ar- ranged. According to the plans discussed, all the usual attractions | with some added features are to be provided. Chairman Bonner appointed the following committees to look after the details of the celebration: Program Committee—Mrs. Robert Fraser, chairman; Mrs. J. R. Lang- seth, Mrs. Charles Fox, W. E. Feero, Hans Loken and Sam Devon. Sports—H. L. Cochrane, chair- man; J. R. Langseth, Mike Pusich, Robert Fraser, Arne Shudshift, Mrs. Felix Gray and Mrs. A. R. Edwards. Dance—W. E. Feero, A. Shud- shift and A. J. Balog. Publicity—Guy L. Smith and J. R. Langseth. The chairman of each commit- tee will constitute the arrange- ments committee, to receive the from the country. Rather a new{reports from the various chairmen line for Tony, eh?” on June 24, and then present them “I'm dying to see her,” the other|at the next general meeting of the replied. “Bet Gwendolyn's mad.|Association on June 26. She's had an eye on Tony herself— —_— e but she’s known him too long. BRIDE-TO-BE HONORED You've got to catch ’'em quick these days.” y Complimentary to Miss Harriet They both tittered. “Well, if this|gey whose engagement to Mr. J. girl’s out to catch Tony sheld better | Gerald Williams, of Gebo, Wyom- work fast.” ing, was recently announced, a com- Mary Lou stared at the dolllpwynity miscellaneous shower was “It's beastly, the way they talk,"|given at the Odd Fellows Hall im- she. thought. “T admit I want Tony | mediately following the meeting of and: apparently Gwendolyn does,|¢he Eastern:Star last evening. too.” Anyway he's taking me to| getween ‘forty and fifty ladies visit his aunt.” were present and cards were played She, ran downstairs: to ‘join the|g, pastime. The prize winners others. ) for the cards were Mrs. A. Shud- The “freak” party'was:a Dro-lgniey first, and Mrs. Olgat Ander- nounced success. Tony sald his sec-lgon consolation. The cut-prize ret bogey was to dream he WaS|was won by Mrs. R. R. Brown. flying—and “take off” through the bedroom window. Mary Lou assert- ed her constant fear was to be mis- taken for a “nice” girl. All the men gallantly said they would never dream of it. How could a blonde in a flaming red dress be consid- ered nice?” Dancing, drinking, laughing, talk- ing—the fun grew as the drinks circulated. On the surface no ene had a serious thought but Mary Lou noted several little undercur- rents. ' She noticed the tigerish -atti- tude on Gwendolyn's part when- ever Tony paid marked attention to any other girl. Her greenish gyes would gleam with envy. Mary Lou couldn't blame her, for she fol- lowed Tony's every movement her- self. At the party Tony didn't appear A Sincere Policy our Alaska guests recog- nize—a real desire to make your stay at the Frye a delightful and comfortable .« . that one. Fireproof Building 326 Modern Rooms Garage adjoining! “What's “Gwendolyn's & type. The bored, Jike?” she asked. llna, joking, Rirting, he seemed to to have a carg in the world. Laugh- {ment of {ing of said petition for distribution, A mock marriage performed By cast distinguishes itself in “Hard a number of the young Misses jof |to Get.” The story presents lovable, the Island added to the diversion human characters, the comedy is of the event. ' ever and the director, Willlam Miss Sey was the recipient of Beaudine has done his work well. many fine and useful gifts. Charles Delaney is the leading Delicious refreshments ended the man. A comedy quartette consist- entertainment for the evening. of Louise Fazenda, James Fin- Mesdames J. O.:Kirkham and son, Jack Oakie and Margaret F. A. J. Gallwas were the hostesses Beaudine, supplies roars of laugh- for the affair. and a very likable, human, e . 73 R ouch to contrast with that ex- “HARD TO GET” AT ve modiste shop and its beau- COLISEUM TONIGHT :iful models. Edmund Burns makesf a fine villain, and Clarissa Sel-| “Hard to Get” opens at thejwynne has a most effective role. Douglas Coliseum tonight starring| All in all, you may score another Dorothy Mackaill |for Miss Mackaill. Her first star- The story conterns the adven- vehicle should “click” with tures of a New York maniquin who yone. each morning on her way from her parents’ little flat to an exclusive modiste shop hunts for a rich man on Fifth Avenue. She finally chooses a poor one! Here are seven rules worth con- | A remarkably strong supporting |<ldering if you want to make youcr want-ads make good: | | NOTICE OF TIME AND PLACE Jx. Think carefully about your pro- | i | { | Want Ad Rules FOR HEARING OF FINAL AC- _posfllon- ~ i COUNT AND PETITION FOR |° Direct your selling efforts at the| individual. DISTRIBUTION In the Probate Court for the Ter- ritory of Alaska. Division Num- ber One. Sitka Precinct. In the Matter of the Estate of|’ | Be specific. Use colorful words. ! Avoid generalities. i Tell the whole story. i Emphasize the best feature of E. W. MERRILL, Deceased. ! your nl'le'r. Notice is hereby given that Fran- % Mention price. . ces Redman, Administratrix of the |7 Mal;;lansw"lnx as easy as pos-l sible. | estate of E. W. Merrill, deceased, | = By CLIFF STERRETT BUT FORGET AND FORGIVE, 15 Dell E. Sheriff, Alaska’s Tuner, now at Gastineau Hotel. adv. NOTICE OF TIME AND PLACE FOR HEARING OF FINAL AC- COUNT AND PETITION FOR DISTRIBUTION In the Probate Court for the Ter- ritory of Alaska. Division Num- ber One. Sitka Precinct. In the Matter of the Estate of ALEXANDERA 1. DEMIDOFF, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that John Trierschield, Administrator of the |estate of Alexandera I Demidoff, | deceased, has filed in the Probate !Court for the Territory of Alaska, I Division Number One, Sitka Pre- cinct, his final account and peti- tion for distribution; Wednesday, the 6th day of August, 11930, at 730 o'clock, P. M. of said day, has been fixed as the time and place for the settlement of said account and the hearing of said petition for distribution, at which time and place all persons interested in said estate may ap- pear and file their objections, if any, to said account and petition. Dated at Sitka, Alaska, this 23rd 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. has filed in the Probate Court for | the Territory of Alaska, Division, Number One, Sitka Precinet, her final account and petition for dis- tribution; and that Wednesday, the 30th day of July, 1930, at 7:30 c'clock P. M. of said day, at the office of the above named Court at Sitka, Alaska, has Been fized as the time and place for the settle-| id aceount and the hear- | at which time and place all per- appear and file their objections, if any, to said account and peti- tion. Dated at Sitka, Alaska, this 21st day of May, 1930. R. 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