The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 29, 1930, Page 6

POLLY AND HER PALS NOW REMEMBER WHAT Youl/E LEARNED AT MISS SMYTHES CULTURAL ACADEMY DEAREST. ALWAYS 'HE ROSE [ IN THE DARK 1 down at her, fleeting- by the urgency of her | almost sounded as ac more, nur by deserling during a cru- | as she—of course that's why she | was cial trealment, and Rose Con- mpression had gone and aldine, the girl he loves, but has he could not bother to re-captur never > same po son. Tt i knowledge a rotten place to have to weuld be toe much of a shock stify myself,” he said {o him. Hallic actually is not to Mink by the way you're blame, having been detai me that you've for- by Lester Broon, Grannock’s already.” half brother, while drunk. Le: hed, stammered anc ter, detcrmined to win Hallie, But she was not to, be threatens to tell Grannock the geerct unless ¢he marri him. | You know another Rose Conal- t you?” she persisted I e you said so. I want to hear about her; we may elatives something And tb % Mrs. Barthclomew, an ec tric teld Hallic her n Cenaldine and old woman, rcai name that her father was Clem Con- n aldine, suspected murderer. Hal- |added, returning to her coquetry—! ppears Lester hires a see whether you really have ate dete to help find claim to be forgiven or not.” her. Grannock is in Baltimore - groaned inwardly. Out of for furthor eye treatment. In eye he had glimps-| New York another Rose Con- fed hi nd Bill talking and| llanghing amiably together. It seemed very hard that they should | be enjoying themselves while he| ng more and more bored aldine also is told her father was the suspected murderer, and that she is heircss to a $50,000 a year income. She meets Les- (was get ter by chance and falls in love [aml hot with him. Then Mr. Perle, her | ““Well unccrupulons lawyer guardian, [girl of your yes, T do know another name. I had made an which she tells her she has no right”to |appointment with her the fortune becauss she is Clem |didn ep. And I thought—" he| Conaldine’s daughter by a woman |improvised—'I thought that she had asked you to try and pass your- self off instead of her!" “But—" She seemed unduly ex- but she if she cther than his wife, n kecp the money o with him. 1 They glided out upon the night club dance floor. cited by this very statement—*"but ate we T unconvincing ROSE DISCOVERS A CLUE alike? Are Lester dined that evening with jritory of Alaska, in Latitude 58 de- .grees and .07 sult in re: though her ng good v EYE OPERATIONS looking for Mr. Perle—and I| ght will not be entire- | never gave her another thought{ COUNCIL MEETING ly recovere¢. <ier s| from that moment to this.” | SET FOR THURSDAY past 70, is a factor th: ! Lester was puzzled. ! X R | somewhat to her disadvan | “She'll fo you,” he hazarded.| Due to lack of a quorum, the reg- | urthex (,nnlnbutlouh Are More money than has | looked round her almost wild-|ular meeting of the City Council NL.(.(!!.A und May Be | tained will be necessary to meet expenses of Mrs. Ash's trip | ly. “I'm terribly tired,” she said.|scheduled for last night was post- R |anl the take me to my table.” poned until tomorrow evening. Made to W.D. Gross |0 seattte and return to Juneau.| yright, 1930, by Roy Vickers) | —————— | e, | Contributions may be left at Lhui et i EeTe Birdie Ash, widow of the late|Coliseurn Theatre for Mr. Gross or| Hallie has proven more than |SCHOOL ENTRAN Harry Ash, Klondike pioneer, left |mailed to him, [ a match for him, Lester dis- | Feplacing the two ¢ au yesterday on the s | P & PP RNTIES ! covers in tomorrow’s chapter e T R imeda for tie wher: i 1’ 7 ek building, large double doors open- i o b G. L. Rich, traveling man, left on | ing at the front have been install- from hoth her e the Alameda after calling on the UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE |.q JUNEAU LAND DISTRICT ANCHORAGE, ALASKA No. 1929 Serial No. 07234 NOTICE OF APPLICATION IN THE MATTER OF THE AP- PLICATION OF FRANK SHOT- TER, for leave to enter and pur- chase a tract of land, consisting of 1866 acres, as a trade and manufacturing site, located on Chicagoff Island, Territory of Al- aska. Notice is hereby given that Frank Shotter, a citizen of the United States, whose post office address i Hoonah, Alaska, has filed his ap- plication in the United States Land Office in Anchorage, Alaska, fo purchase and enter upon asa Trade and Manufacturing Site the lands embraced in U. S. Non-Mineral Survey No. 1929, which are situated on the Easterly shore of Port Fred- erick, Chichagoff nd, in the Ter- minutes; N; Longi- tude, 135 degrees and 27 minutes West, containing 12.66 acres, and more particularly described as fol- lows, to-wit:— Beginning at Cor. No. 1, from which U.S.L.M. No. 1472, bears N. 26 degrees, 27 minutes W. 46.27 chains; thence N. 42 de- grees, 19 minutes E. 1.36 chains to Cor. No. 2; thence N. 51 de- grees, 00 minutes E. 11.53 chains to Cor. No. 3; thence S. 46 de- grees, 36 minutes E. 10 chains to Cor. No. 4; thence S. 57 de- grees 00 minutes W. 12.94 chains to Cor. No. 5; thence mean- dering the shore of Port Fred- erick at mean high tide: 1. N. 46 degrees, 05 minutes W. 5.88 chain: 2. No. 36 degrees 46 minutes W. 297 chains 3. N. 75 degrees 12 minutes W. 112 chains to Corner No. 1, the place of begin- ning. Declination 31 de- grees 30 minutes E. And any and all persons claim- ing any portion of the above de- seribed tract are required to file in the United States Land Office at Anchorage, Alaska, their adverse claim or claims during the period 2 beautiful young matron of his| “No, you're not really a bit alike; acquaintance. When she decided af- |s s very dark and you're blonde. terward that .she wanted to dance|That's where I lost my head and st the Club Rivoli, Lester laughed |behaved like a fool.” and surrendered to the fates. “Is she my age, though? Please evidently written that »{tell me—I'm awfully interested. d meet the blonde Rose Go: How old is she?” aldine again, for she had said that| “Between twenty-three and she also was to be at the Rivoli|twenty-four, I believe,” answered that night Lester absently. Lester was careful not to discover | The tulle-covered bundle her until his partner declared her- arms suddenly seemed limp. “Tired?” he asked. 0! 1 in his gelf ready to leave. “That Diffley is so noisy,” complained the| She did not answer at once. “The wrong kind of noise, T “Yes" she said, then. “Yes, I be- mean. Who is the little girl in the [lieve I am. Could we find some- primrose tulle?” where quiet—?" “Does she seem to know me?”| “I'd like to a lot, but I've got to parried Lester, raising an axious|take my hostess home. She’s ad- eyebrow. dicted to early hours. I'll take you “Den't waste that kind of thing|back to your table.” on me, my dear. Run and see if “Mr. Broon—" she's dancing this next while I talk “M—m?” “Don't think me a nuisance but to Bill Henderson over there. Then I really would so love to meet this take me home before I you can dislocate my jaw with suppressed |other Rose Conaldine. Can you fix yawnings.” it for me? . . . I mean, it's really awfully queer our sharing such an unusual name and we really ought to find out all about each other. We may be—" she gave a squeal of laughter—"long-lost sisters.” “So you might,” murmured Les- ter, now determined to be rid of her at any price. “I'm sure she'd be de- lighted. I shall be seeing her soon and you can get together. She's an orphan, too. Brought up by an aunt I understand.” “Was the aunt a Miss Conaldine, too?” “I forgot her name. No, I don‘t though—what am I thinking of? Lester, having thus handled time and space entirely to his own con- venience, hovered negligently be- fore Rose and presently was em- barked with her upon the dancing floor. He began to think of Hal- 1le’s dancing and then remembered his social duty. “And now I've got you,” he mur- mured, “I don't know what to say to you.” “you were going to tell me some- thing,” she reminded him. She had a too eager, breathless way of epeaking that vaguely offended him; and he was bored to death by the adoration in her eyes. It was Ellesmore. Harietta Elles- “you had a reason, Mr. Broon, |more. Miss Conaldine used the for refusing to believe what I told [name herself for a time . . What's you in Sherry's. I want to hearjup?” What it was.” W She was looking stricken but wnh, of publication, or within thirty (30) days thereafter. Dated at Anchorage, Alaska, this 16th day of September, 1930. J. LINDLEY GREEN, Register, U. S. Land Office. First publication, Sept. 24, 1930. Last publication, Nov. 19, 1930. What you practice in making custard is always practiced in roasting HILLS BROS CoFFEE CuUSTARD BAKED in small dishes cooks more evenly than when cooked in large pans. Since Hills Bros. roast their coffee @ few pounds | at a time instead of in bulk, every berry is roasted evenly. This con- tinuous process— Controlled Roasting — produces a flavor no other coffec has. Fresh from the eriginal vacuum which is a de S. NON-MINERAL SURVEY fro trances and a more perfect exit in ase of fire is afforded by the pres- o VA HHERAT e NN League rooms of the Congregation- al church. Spain and friends of the St. Luke's Guild | for their regular sewing meeting. | pack. Easily 1 opened wirh the FRRIIIESSRTTHE key. Look for the [ Arab on the can. - ' cofFEE © 1930 rade in Juneau. | e | { Attorney Grover C. Winn, candi- wide e improvement. good ded ma g+ 8 aking & e the treatment at, Virginia-Mason Hospital Clinic H n?’n[uz-c' Snov .sh:?zng nr-r 1{10 The m of $170 raised by | it of the school rcof has been w. D s to defray Mrs. Ash’s date on the Republican ticket for| more or less of a menace to the fare and her hospital the House, returned home on the| safety of children at the side en- |, Yukon after campaigning in the . H. C. DeVighne, | southern end of the Division. | ouble doors. The change of s sponsored by the P.- , and was endorsed by the fire tment. J. O. Kirkham had harge of the alterations. DOUGLAS COLISEUM ] TONIGHT—Hear and See NCY CARROLL in “HO SEWING MEETING Y Thursday evening the regular s| weekly sewing meeting of the La- Sweeter than Sweetie i League will be held in the Pty afteRier W] All Talking, Singing Feature | Talking Comedy News | will entertain the members ’vif(l[)lll)lll’ Acts LUDWIG NELSON SELLS SHEAFFER PENS Sets illustrated. At right Oval Brazihan onyx Lifetime pen and pencil st Below Jet or crystal glass, onyx or Itahan marble single Lifetime desk set. Above. Woman's bronze dancing figure Lifetime desk set, jet glass base, Brazihan onyxtray. These writing luxuries are lifelong economies If you do not own a Sheaffer Lifetime fountain pen desk set, you're paying for it just the same. For these smooth-writing pens in convenient re- ceptacles save time, do better, faster work, make a little Skrip go far. The patented receptacles spring to the convenient writing angle, release pens without grab or splutter, and keep the tips moist. And Sheaffer’s Lifetime guarantee assures lifelong writing satisfaction. Select a set, write— you'll buy one for yourself or as a gift! At better stores everywhere Ldenufy the i whie dor, R All fountain pens are guaranteed against defects, but Sheaffer’s Lifetime is guaranteed unconditionally for your life. Fountain pens and pencils of black, greenand black and pear] unbreakable Radite. EAFFER'S PENS-PENCILS-DESK SETS-SKR W. A SHEAFFER PEN COMPANY, FORT MADISON, IOWA, U. 8. A, SAFETY SKRIP, “The successor to ink.® ) THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 29, 1930. b, ; By CLIFF STERRETT X | [S\ATTER, PAWZ, > = . 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