The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 31, 1930, Page 6

] H | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE,-FRIDAY, OCT. 31, 1930. POLLY AND HER PALS lToDAY WAS GERTRUDES FIRST LESSON, ) 5 IN ART- APPRECIATION, AND SHE STOOD AT THE HEAD OF HER CLASS.’JJ‘—"_? SEE WH. ( HE ROSE (ROYWCKERs] IN THE DARK SYNOPSIS: Hallie Ellesmore, pure> whoe blinded Saxely Gran- n by deserting him at a erucial moment, and Rose Con- aldine, the girl he loves, are the [doesn't pull over his lever when same person, but Grannock is |he should—there is disaster. If a kept in ignorance of the fact. |sentry sleep: Hallie actually is not to blame | “Aren’t those comparisons hard having been delayed by Lester |on her?” Broon, Grannock's half-broth- “No." cr, while drunk. Mrs. Bartholo- She knew that her voice had mey, cocentric old woman, tells |sharpened. She longed to change Hallie, her father was Clem |the subject but feared to. Conaldine, cuspected murdercr. | “Perhaps I'm unduly mistrustful Lecter desires Hallie and threat- !ur Lester,” he agreed \with a sigh. ens to tell Grannock her secret | “All the same, I shall talk it over unless she marries him. Hallie | with Lytton again when I get the disappears and Lester hires a | chance. If Lester has married her, detective to trace her. Gran- | she has become a member of the nock is in Baltimore with Hal- |family and—well—I ought to bury she forgot she was a nurse on duty | | | lie for further eye treatment. ?lh\‘ hatchet. Especially if—" he In New York another Rosc | hesitated—“if the operation is suc- Ceonaldine is told by he un- |cessful.” corupulous lawyer guardian, Mr. “If it succeeds,” said Hallie very Perle, that she is a daughter of |low, “shall you be able to forgive Clem Conaldine by a woman | her?” other than his wife, but may use Clem’s fortune, of which [‘or course, be the kind of woman Perle is trustee, if she splits |cne could fundamentally respect; with him. Lester’s detective fails to find Hallie, so he de- cides {o look for her in Balti- ipclsono!h . . . Rose— more. | She leaned closer ag |She could not for the moment trust Chapter 28 | her voice. GRANNOCK Asns - ¥AVOR | ‘I have something to Hallio sat with Grannock by thei. .. T suppose I must be window of an inex; ive Baltimore iman in the world who could still hotel, and described to him the|find something to ask, after all colorful stream of traffic and pas-|you've given me.” by in the street below. A month| “Tell me.” had passed qui while Grannock, “I shall have to go to the hos~ underwent his tr nts and Hal- pital for the operation. Will you ablished in another room of stick with me?"” tel, had been his constant “But Saxely, naturally I am go- cempeaiicn, cheering and entertain- ing with you! Did you think—-" ing him | “of course. But I'm asking “Only one morc treatment,” said'more.” Hallie, presently. | “I shall be “yes, this afierncon’s—I've been|they're operating. I shan't leave it thinking of t 1 imagine Dr. till they've let me see you.” Downing will d in and tell me| He was silent. She looked at ion." him pleadingly. B 1 the dark arm of his chairibandage his mouth was firm, but [ing a grudge would be useless. . . and he put or and she felt that.dt was the firmness of drew her !a man who refuses to be a cow- What p 1lie’s ard. thoughts flow s for-| “Saxely, if there is anything— t them!anything that would help you ight| He drew her down into his arms , heav-and she felt that they trembled. He hersell!was holding her fast. She was his shield and buckler against his bidden them; once and for all by ef the past. Wha enly pleasure out of the dream. “Sorry Saxely. I think I was|crowding fi 3 half asleep. What did | “Tell me,” she whsipered again. “That it's odd th “It's this—I know it's simply ester, T've sent|nerves but—Rose, I'm afraid of the night after the operation! From word at all from him two letters, haven't 1?” *Two. Yes.” what Downing said I understand “He never was any kind of a|that they have to be on the look- hand at le writing, of course,{out for swelling and other symp- but I did cort of expect a line. You toms. He can't be with me all see, if he has married this Elles-|night any more than Lytton could tmore woman he takes over his own!that other time. I began to ask money and the house and other|him for details and he dug me in property. A lot of wheels ought t0jthe ribs and told me I should have be set moving.” a good night's sleep and others “Perhaps,” she suggested, “he is!would be responsible for my eyes.” waiting till you're back in New|He held her so fiercely that she York to see you about all these|strangled a cry. “If they give me a matters. After all, he can easily|sedative and leave me to a nurse, wai {1 shall go out of my mind with “ye-es. Only, between ourselves,|fear,” he said. Lester wouldn’t see it like that, at| “Oh, my dear, don't say it—don't all. He's queer, in some ways. He | think it!” she gasped. “Because one doesn’t include in his make-up a|woman failed you, it doesn't mean great many simple emotions that in{— most people you take for granted. Rose, will you stay with me?” He doesn't repudiate them—he just|{ <17~ doesn’t possess them . .. You don't| She tore herself free. She stood know him and therefore you thinkiover him, her head thrown back. %e may be refraining from bother-|She thought the thunder of her ing me with his affairs until I've {heart beats would kill her. finished one way or the other with| “I? You want—you are asking this eye-business. Well, I know| » that whatever is his reason for si- Jence, it isn't that.” She was silent. She was re¢ ‘re-adjusted it. “My darling, forget membering how she had burnt theithe whole thing.” Yetters in her bedroom candle-| He rose but she had controlled ¥flame, substituting a couple of brief|her profound agitation. She wrench- telegrams. ed her face into a smile, fo help + “Shocking you?” asked Grannock.|happiness into her voice. “But you must have guessed thal| “Saxely, you dearest fool, you Tve no feeling for Lester beyond|can't think I'm refusing? Don't ©ld association and my pledge 10|you realize it's the most wonderful fmy mother that he should be mything anybody has ever said to Mecial charge. I learnt years agoime? It's so much more than a pever to expect anything from him|compliment.” Her breath failed her i return. Rose, I've thought a great suddenly and she had to recover deal lately about what happenedjt. “Of course I will stay beside #nat night when Nurse Ellesmore you. From the moment you go to Jeft me and my sight went." sleep until the moment you wake “Dear, you promised me YOU|up. T swear it—oh my love, I swear would put it from your mind” it on my life!” \meyes, 1 know; but I can't. It| Her voice shook desperately and seems to me more and more that as he moved toward her, she caugh: It’s too much,” he said. may have been pushing theinis hands and laid her face dowz-.I le blame on her, forgetting that lupon them. I . even on his own admission,| My beautiful, don't cry!” he be- a share in jt. He may have sought her, as he felt her tears share than he says.” |“Rose—" CCME ON IN THE PARLOR, YOLINGSTER, AN’ WELL SOON KNOW ABOUT | Even if she only forgot it for one| jsrr‘nnd. she is to blame for every-| thing that followed. If a signalman | 1 “I—don't—know. She would never | |Ann’s Hospital last night for medi- fon the other hand, to go on bear-| = St inst him. | il DY/8 the only | in the place while| He put | his hands up to his bandage and | N | ‘alter the fact that| «One moment,” she whispered. THERE'S A HAND-PAINTED CRAYON PITCHER OF YER UNCLE SAMUEL, THAT USTER BE CONSIDERED THE 7ART GEM" OF GOPHER JUNCTION ! AT You [ “Give me a moment. . . It's heaven that you should trust m But st Junequ-Young Hardware Co. Complete line of Furniture, Beds, Springs and Mattresses Juneau, Alaska ad arrived fro was on his way up. 1930, by Roy Vickers) [1, |ar | (Copyright, i The doctor brings news of an emergency, and proposes an t unexpected remedy, in tomor- " 1If You Haven't Been Paying Cash row's chapter. HEDVIG SAMUELSON " IS NOW IN ARIZONA ( Miss Hedvig Samuelson, Juneau |schoolteacher, who was compelled | Ito abandon school work because of [ill health is in Phoenix, Ariz., with |her friend and nurse, Miss Ann| LeRoy. | v | : When Miss Samuelson and Miss| Ml If you haven’t been paying cash foi foods, there’s a ) profi 3 |LeRoy left here soon aiter the! 7 paying foi foods, s a new profitable ad venture ahead of you this week. We are paying special attention to cus- tomers who are trying our system of food buying for the first time. Just let us know and we’ll show you, article for article, how much (Our present customers KNOW the |opening of school, they expected to, spend the winter in California, but doctors there advised Miss Samuel- | son that in the climate of Arizona, she would be beiter able to re%lali you are S(ll'ill[!, I)y myi"fl ('flSh. the pulmonary trouble which af-| B flicts her. /M advantages of paying cash!) ——t————— i James Davies was admitted to St cal treatment. FLOUR SOMETHING NEW PILLSBURY'S BEST ORANGE RYE BREAD 49 pounds, $1.69 ACPPCIR poratToRsS 1snot alike§ 100 pounds, $1.99 LARGE EVEN SIZE One and one-half pound loaf, 14c Brussel Sprouts Not by any means! Schilling’s is rich | in aromatic oils and full of flavor, | Some are merely stinging dust. { | Lemon :Schilling Lemon Extractcons 2 pounds, 35¢ | tains 3 times the amount. of lemon oil | required by the United States Gov! | ernment Pure Food Department — | times as much—and more than most | any other you can buy. 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