The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 28, 1930, Page 6

THEN, 15, AGREED THAT Yo FoLKS TAKE [THE COTTAGE Ay DOWN AT SUNBURN BEACH THIS THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE SATURDAY, JUNE 28 ,-1930, By CLI FROM THE CARPET STORAGE CORP, PAW!) WERE STORIN' OUR RUGS FOR THE A-NICE-GIRL:(D tomorrow. This is your last Mary Lou hid her face in the cushion again. To join the others was the last thing she wanted to do just then. Tony got up and walked the length of the room. He —or was it? e devil to think that you're wor- TAKEN ToO, FF STERRETT HEY LISTEN! HOW YEXFPECT ME TO LWE N events was submitted by Chairman Cochrane, and while somé minor changes may have to be made, the list is a good one and sufficiently | varied to include every one who| e Congregational Communi‘y | Church e - Y REV. PHILLIP E. BAUER. ' | R o G by Lindseth's orchestra, The dance|MORE BOATS ARRIVE HERE; Fourth, the firemen’s hose races| fonal boats arriving for the UTAH NUT whirl- | going ¥ : g 'ANNE) b o e r “Look here, Mary Lou,” and he|will be given in the natatorium. At| CANNERY READY TO START G. H. WAL b climax [night . . . your last night.” VI e g ; R | The best - H. MSLEY, Manager Whith ‘Masy Low Leslle Liccomes She chatted . vivaclously, tryin at down again. “I should hate like |10 o'clock on the miorning of the! foii 14 2 (T T T T T T T T T T T B T L T T A A T DIAMOND BRIQUETS NANAIMO WELLINGTON. * LADYSMITH WELLINGTON UTAH STOVE PACIFIC COAST NUT WEBSTER SMITHING CALL ANY TRANSFER COMPANY O Quality Brands You All Know or the T T e T T L T T e e L L PHONE 412 S ———— COMES’TO 'TOWN Py fidgeted 1 That st ight take part il o ] ific C ! { idgeted nervously. hat story | mig] ake part . Regular ~ preaching service at P f C C l C r_-\‘ 2 Meyite Grela p about her er did sound a bit| The celebration will start on the[11:30 a. m. aCl w oaSt oa 0. 4 & Lt thin, but it was no business of his|cvening of the Third with a dance - i JE & v I, o obia i sl cying on my account. You' know | wil b held, A prie of 40 s up| Deusias Packing Compahy i | 41kt i R RGN R o p i there’s E i is vhi cek are the Elsie, Lister, er, oty " ) } et A oy ot B . e i 27, L8 St b e ord| o, i et i, i o h 5 e B, e o | O | ‘fra"hy nunt“ stipuia(cs {hat 4:1;‘]:][; ioy‘)gor. e all right. You're sure you won't Third and E streets. |Some of the boats have already left | fruit syrup... IS SEOEE A0S NS D e S S T Ty che will not finance the flight The specter of Tony's departure worry about that?” Mary Lousturnéd and wiped the the fishing. grounds, and with i At 11 am. the patriotic exercises ;! jthe cannery all ready to start can- will be held in the Coliseum the- ALASKA MEAT CO. unless he becomes engaged to |rose up before her, grinning menac- y ¢ 1s i p e 2 % ol ars from her eyes. ater. The program there will in-|n fish are expected most any i Mary Lou. Tony u,"’ .\l.frp Lou |ingly, it \t:mul. There was no “No more than I should worry|clude an address by Mr, B, |t QUALITY AND SERVICE TO YOUR LIKXNG 1 that he has no_intentions of |[denying it. Tony was going. This i getting married, but asks her to cnter into a “make-believe” en- | gagement so his aunt's backing | will be assured. Mary Lou ac- | ccpts, although she is comewhat chagrined. Tony gives hor a | Fing, and she decides to make | the most of her opportunity for | end. As she stood in the doorway the hestra began to play that ghastly tune she first had heard with Tony at the Berkeley. They were sing- ing it, too: “Let’s pretend that I love you, Let’s pretend that you love me, fer any dear friend,” she said with | conviction Tony's sigh of relief told her |that she had said the right thing. His blue eyes crinkled with that bantering smile. “Brace up, Mary Lou.” He put his arms around her. “You've carried ———————— |Baueg, a reading by Bernice E4- YOUNG LADIES LEAVE wards, piano duet by the Misses |Mamie and Elizabeth Feusi, solo iby A. E. Goetz, song by the Camp- |fire girls, and several selections from Mr. Ott’s Vitaphone audio at- tachment. After an intermission of an hour Miss Vivian Lindstrom left on the Northland yssterday to spend the summer vacation visiting in the states. Misses Rica and Aili Niemi also tatime Hiirs Bros. have the best rule for roasting coffee. A few pounds at a time—never in bulk. This contipuous process, Controlled Roasting, develops a flavor that no PHONES 39 Meadowbrook Butter Austin Fresh Tamal Deliveries—10:30, 2:30, 4:30“ e e ool ol PLASTERBOARD b : : on this far . . . now'carry on . . .|at 12 o'clock for lunch, the field|lft on the Northland for Seattle,| other coffee has. :cri‘:::: ui':(; ;:::y‘::umn sziy | "I»']l:]cln ‘;l;atdl};“\:}:]d' VOSDG ety . o WRLHEPE S events will begin at 1 pm., winding | Where the latter is to undergo sur- Fresh from the original vacuum | in hvrvsiwn shop ‘oA'hc may We c:n ha\:e our fun “I will, Tony.” Her, tone carried jup with a baseball game bitwecn ol | pack. Easily opened with the key. FOR BEAUTY’ COAIFORT, i ALV e i i o 1 assurance. 3 jthe married and single men. A prize| _ ~————*o—— | Cnaciamaa: 1 o L ;gp‘:e:r':btzski”’:\;hm : “And now I'm going to Kiss you,|of $100 to be divided 60-40 is of-“LUCKY BOY” IS AT C==">>» HILLS PERMANENCE and ECONOMY § Chapter 18 Hayveé proved that ou‘feyu:lruc—" Mary Lou, i I may,’ Tony ald|fered for this event. e W= | i WORRIES vy leaped acrods the room |Sio¥l: She never had seen him G Jessell 15 th W BROS i i 3 bk el vy T look quite so serious. “Because I 4 seorge Jessell is the star at the| B H For Mary Lou the next few weeks cne bound. ' He seized Ner in his " - jDouglas Coli; “ » C ’ | 3 ;ant you to know, if anything ouglas Coliseum in “Lucky Boy, OFFEE COFFEE 1 4 passed almost incredibly fast. Life e 2 o Sind A e = | Wat B0 full thbt she dii't have a should happen to me, that I've {on Sunday. It is a singing, talk-| oo cnumachner astervoar ! moment to herself. Her days were spent in the gown shop, her nights with Tony. There were theatre parties, dances, din-| Couldn't he see that she was| [y o T S o A ,”“L,f“m?i‘r‘u’;‘k‘;r"mfi"%w;"si’“;:“- and Loan Association not warp or buckle ters and more dances. Everyongsick of pretending, that she didmt| o WREL WG Bl G BT CIVLCES || Lucky Boy" is the story of a|| 5 under the supervision of the professed delight with their en-|want to pretend any longer? fhe wory Hontds i {boy who, belleves he can make good | gg;ffs J’Jrsofiimyc%: "l’r‘:l!l'”g;g gagement. She wanted to creep into his . i ¥ | & Mary Lou deliberately closed her|arms, tell him how miserable and o must be recelved by The Empire (l),l: 'fis‘jmfz;k D,,l;mr)gn:: ‘;!!t;es]ston, el essgt:(;t:' a“;i:,v:’orgt,g;%;s e . ? eyes to the fact that ihe engage-lafraid she was, that she loved him Do, IRI6E thah 10 O'clpek SESrMMEY. |1 15" mwepared to. stABk w :h | 6% compougded semiannually omas ar war e ment was not genuine. Tony's(that she would die if anything morning to guarantce change ©fi,. necessary money is not IOI‘S}“\’: on deposits. Start your account L] phiase; “Let’s pretend,” had: cr into her blood. She refused to al- low herself to think seriously of had never known. She felt like a racing ¢ar dashing “Dance this with me, Mary Lou,” he commanded. “It's our tune you know. I asked them to play it to- night, especlally for us. . . ” happened to him . . , “Awfully jolly time we're having, Mary Lou.” Tony's voice seemed to aside. A huge tear had dropped on her bare arm. never met a girl T liked better than you.” (Copyright, 1930, Maysie Greig) DOUGLAS EAGLE'S SCREAM TO BE Douglas Church |ing, dancing drama of cabaret and life. There is a splendid supporting him including Mar- | cast sermon topics, ete : i P ", jcoming and there is no show. boy comes West, The i and breaks into | the big cabaret life in San Franci: | Notice. ror thls charch column “"Sunday ai:ernoon the Rev. Phil _ f course there is the mother and lip Bauer, Pastor of the Commun: the girl to make the story home- A AN Dime & Dollar Building with Juneau Representative 7 LUDWIG NELSON | It remains smooth and does Telephone 183 Pool—Billiards the future. She lived for no- I ¢ “ ? b —— B, 4L 3 H. J. Eber}lart £ - : il s great of Ja el bk s refiris 1Eh e SerkLina b GASTINEAU HOTEL P P 1 to the brim with such joy as she' “Y-yes . . ." She turned her face 53 "l: comes a popular entertainer there. wneer 00 a headlong toward the edge of a| The next moment she had torn EFFECTIVELY HEARD IN ity Church will conduct the wi e EMPLOYM. ¢ 4 Y precipice. Vaguely she realized she|herself from™>his arms, pushing DOUGLAS ON JULY 4|ship services for the Native Chury 5 2B : Wi k‘;’:::" | i ENTOERICH Chas. Mxller, .PtDp' 4 would reach that edge soon, but|frantically past the dancing couples in their school room, 3 p. m. % Br:m'lck p:i”fl:' 5 1 fte dldn' Rudw NR0,. 5 Dl dulboward the, dbbr. Following the final meéting of the 4ol UET Almquist Press Your Suit. FRONT STREET 8 F matter? “Sorry . . . shoulder strap broké |pourth of July. Association Thurs- | Dotiglas Cathollc Churéh : .We call and deliver. Phone 528. @ Did anything matter so long as|. .. she flung back at Tony. ‘Tony was with her—as long as she could feel herself crushed in his arms as they danced . . . could look up and see his deep blue eyes twinkling down into hers . . . could see his dear lopsided grin . . . Gradually however, her happiness was shadowed by the thought of Tony's flight, Day by day it be- b came more imminent. The news- papers were full of stories about it. There were pictures of Tony— Teny in Gay Girl, Tony on the street, Tony at some social func- tion. And her, pictures, too—"“the charming Miss Mary Lou Leslie, to whom Mr. Titherington recently has become engaged.” Tony had promised Jerry an ex- clusive story of the flight for his paper. Jerry talked excitedly about it at the breakfast table. Mary i3 Lou shivered, pushed aside her p bacon and eggs. The flight was drawing too near—too terribly near. For afterward—she trembled in dread of possibilities. And fhere was another fear that haunted Mary Lou's dreams. It was the dread that something might happen to Tony, the very dread that Tony had taken such precau- tions to avoid. Planes did crash, didn't they? Even the best planes; like Gay Girl. She didn't dare to, ] think about it. . . . ) The days continued to slip past with amazing speed. possibly soon, came the day befors Teny was to start. :Most of that day, fortunately, was spent in preparation for a farewell party at Jay’s studio that night. It was to be a cherry, informal af- fair. The studio had been turned into a miniature ball room. #1 wonder what Tony's swanky felends will think of it,” Jay laughed. “I bet some of. them will throw a fit.” “Let 'em throw it,” Jerry retorted. “/The guests, however, adored the ¢ of the place. And a chorus of shrill feminine voites ex- pressed enthusiasm over Mary Lou’s Along the corridor she rushed swallowing sobs she couldn't con- trol. Oh, to be alone! Luckily there was no one in the camouflaged bed- room. Prone on the bed she lay, her mouth pressed hard against a cush- ion, her fingers clawing at the bro- cade coverlet, her white powdered shoulders heaving. She didn't care that her dress was crumpled, that her eyes would be red, her lips swollen. She could only mumble again, “Tony. Tony . . .” Jerry was the first who chanced to hear the faint sound that came through the closed bedroom door. He paused by the. bedroom door, opened it slightly, saw Mary Lou, Then he closed the door softly and sought Tony. After all, it was his Job. “Better take a look in the other room, Tony,” he advised. ary Lou's in there. She seems a trifle —er—upset.” Obediently Tony went. He knew that Mary Lou had not seemed like herself all evening. He took care to shut the door after him as he entered the room. He wondered what he was going to do about it, and he hated the prospect of a scene. Gingerly he sat down on the bed and touched Mary Lou's shoulder. “What's the matter, dear?” Then, im-y Mary Lou raised a tear-stainéd At the sight of Tony she; made a gallant effort to check her; face. sobs. “Nothing,” she murmured. ‘Tony cleared his throat nervous- 1y. Is there anything I can do?” shook her head vigorously. Without thinking he blurted out, of the flight?” lute gesture, “Of course not,” she asserted .“Somethlng must be the matter. Mary Lou achieved a.smile, and “I say, you're not upset because— Mary Lou sat up quickly and pushed back her hair with a reso- ; Call at the office and we will explain the day evening, all arrangements for the annual celebration are practi- cally completed. As in years past, children’s sports, comprising most »f the field events, are to be the nain_feature of..the celebration. Tentative line-up of the sport —_— No miass nor Sunday School. 1 ¥, Lukes Episcopal Chureh z _-Bvening Prayer and Sermon af We are now writing FORDS and CHEVROLETS | MAY BE WRITTEN FOR . Collision Insurance FOR A PREMIUM AS LOW AS ONE DOLLAR', year ificluding $15—$25—$50—8$75—$100 —$150—and $250 deductible coverages, . . WE WRITE" 50 PER CENT RETENTION FULL COL. LISION COVERAGE—An attractive form for the careful driver. ALSO. Fire and Transportation, Prbficrty Damage and Public Liability Coverages, 17:30 o'clock. v ‘ ‘ ’e & many new form this e e Are Vaciating Premises verything at Cost or Less —————— STATIONERY, OFFICE EQUIPMENT, Typewriter Supplies and Commercial Printing Exclusive Dealers Undertvood Typewriters Geo. M. Simpkins Co. 4 [3 i L by mail. . UNCLE SAM . THE EMPIRE If you are going to the States for a vikit this summer, have The Empire sent to you, ' ' If you are going any place riear a post office in Alaska for the summer months have The Emp_ire sent to_you, by mail. . UNGLE SAM " THE EMPIRE * Keep in Touch with Your Home Town ' JARMAN’S = Second Street BOYS’ TROUSERS and SHIRTS WILL CARRY TO YOU 14 { VWILL CARRY TO YOU Kaynee Brand Don't think that, Tony. The flight | hds riothing to do with it. I—I had | some bad news from home, One— one of my sisters is ill.” Tony accepted the excuse because he wanted to accept it. pew yellow frock. A“yoli're coming in for all the at tention,” Tony grumbled, as he t a forms more fully to you. THE HOTEL OF ALASKAN HOTELS _ THE GASTINEAU her around the dance floor. : %‘" m girl has said any- aiaey new suit.” L.). SHARICK ALLEN SHATTUCK, Inc. Lou laughed. She was t00| «“Too bad, I'm most awfully sorry.! e e You o g : g 4 Our Services to You Begin and Ead at the teise i . Keyed iste t be| S s M sy Prisi 3 A:h:owm emlv before, i‘:o:sllx; sx‘xxll:e oon;xe; w::uisn mvi i INSURANCE JEWELER FRONT STREET Gasig Plank of E: Ca = dare to be natural. In|sent for you. Put some powder on your nose and we'll join the others. They’ll wonder what's happened to! ” i us, as at Empire Office o v ld f’aéers fdr; sale