The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 4, 1930, Page 6

TLL BET ALL THE EDUCATION GERTRUDE’LL GIT To MISS SMYTHES CULTURAL ACADEMY I CouLD PUT IN IN THE DARK SYNOPSIS: Hallic Elles varse who blinded Saxely nock by deserting him during a crucial treatment, and Rose Cenaldine, the girl he lov the same person, but Grannock it kept in ignorance of the fact. Lester Breon, Grannock's half- brcther, who a lly caused her deeortion, throatens to tell Granncek Hallis secret unless ¢he marrics him. Hallie learns her father was Clem Conaldine, wanted for murder. Grannock goes with Hallie to Baltimore for further eye treatment. In New York another Rose Comal- dinz is tcld by Mr. Perle, her unscrupulous - lawyer - guardian, that che is the daughter of Clem Conal by a woman ether than h wife, but can wee Clem’s fortune, of whi Perle is trustee, if the ¢ with him. Grannock, not know- ing Hallie is the nurse who first d his s her to ith him during a ecom- ing treatment to insure against ancther betrayal. L r traces HAllic to Baltimcre. She agrees to marry him if he will let her return to be with Grannock during the operation. lallie emerged into 1 park, the wife of Lester 3 entered a taxi. e we going?" she mur around you're “To my rooms y just the. corner—but I can see dead beat.” She made no response. as though to car her, strained himself. Even in h tremity she cculd find a smile for that. 8She looked back traordina Diring it Leéster afra pllling up. As she got out, she gtand across the strect. Without a word to Lester, who was paying the driver, she crossed over ot i over their ex- faw a taxi- Away with Ink Wells! f WAY with pen dipping! Place modern Parker Desk Sets in home and office. The smooth writ- ing Parker Duofold desk pen is quickly con- verted for pocket use. Ask your dealer 4 about this fea- ture—exclusive with Parker Desk Sets— two pens at the price of one. Focd The Parker Pen Co. Janesville Wis., US.A- He moved U110 heri , lyou said? Miss Harrietta Ellesmore? 4, 1930.° THERES NO USE CRYING FOR i MORE, DEAREST! MISS SMYTHE SAID I wAS ONLY TO READ You ONE CHAPTER - A DAY/ “Well, I did, but you were not at home.” “My servants should have in- formed me,” fumed Mr. Perle. “You left a message?” Hallie did not want to draw down his wrath upen his fair-haired | “Yes, miss?” inquired the owner ward who had taken her message, | of tho‘-nrsi cab, opening the do(’n_‘ybul his inquiries were searching. Yor i s At last she was obliged to relate Dnc-‘lw(‘n‘\z Broadway, . Slease :h‘r circumstances of the encounter. Gne moment, T must say goodby to|; 'l‘::p’rfrrcn?“ess- I am deeply sorry my friend.” i ; Lester was striding toward her,| ‘I remember Miss Ellediriore once “Wait, Hallie—" informed me,” said Mr. Perle, “I will meet you two weeks from “that to the best of her belief no! today.” She kept her voice perfect one knew of your parentage_bcyond {even. “You have accepted my wor herself. Yolll say ¢hat a friend of lof honor as to that, 'so .we have NErS knew?” nothing more to discuss. I am go-| “Yes.” For a reason she could not ing to see a lawyer on some pri- herself understand, Hallic became vate business of my own.” ‘rclncmnt to give Mrs. Bartholo- He dragged at her arm. He mew's name. “Perhaps my aunt losing his head—she had feared|confided in her later.” that he might lose his head after| ‘Miss Conaldine, did Miss Elles- the ceremony. more ever fention your mother?” She knew what had happened.| -She was her sister, wasn't she?” ‘There was a pause. The words that bound her to him| [19€re’ ) 3 were ringing in his head; the mem-| Wasn't she?” repeated Hallle. ory. of his ring on her finger, of | But she knew the answer. | “That was no doubt the best himeelf putting it there, made a s g picture that slid over that other {hing for you to think a tthe time, breathed Mr. Perle. picture of the stern, cold, implaca- ble strangar who had journeyed| 'Can you glve me any other] with him from Baltimore. And he {8cts about my father, Mr. Perle?”| Yna. Neeh ‘Ariaking: |Her voice broke as she said it.” | “Hallle, darling, “He was a scoundrel. It is bet- that, Socks nonsensc—no life for you teF that I should speak plainly. He Ifetching and carrying for an in-Was Tot of your mather's social |valid! Come with me—have a gor-‘d“”"' and her infatuation for him |geous time—" |ended in tragedy. In the eyes of “In two weeks, if you wish it, we!the World, the greatest tragedy (hat{ will go, You had better write to me|C3n Overtake a woman. overtook |at Mrs. Barthclomew's in South-|her. He was not even free to give cliff-and arrange where I am to|her the protection of his name/! meet you. Now take your hand off| T see” sald Hallle. me or 1 will scream for help as 1| “He was already married,” joon- A Ay . . . . Moye tinued Mr. Perle, “and after he de- ank you. Goodby.” ‘sertcd your mother he returned d a glimpze of him as her;to his wife and had, by her, onc d cff—a glimpse from daughter. She is the Miss Rose which she shrank. He looked—he|Conaldine whose name one so often had forced & smile to his lips—he 86es in the society columns. Yes. It at last |is curious that he should have given is eter-iboth his daughters the name of | iful desirous beast.i'R"S;- I believe that it was his »d he: v | mother’s.” ed her face with hcr[ A She supposed she could go now. seek out Mr.| My father is dead?” had crossed| Undoubtedly. Is not that the that she should |opinion of your friend Miss—ah— tter from him on MIS—" : any of I at the Southeliff| “Mrs. Bartholomew.” Hallle could Isee no way out of it. postoffice. ossible that his;See T Barthol f fair-haired, affected little ward had| n,‘feedl el e |never delivered the message. Cer-| T o2 “She lives at Southcliff.” e o See i o Tonger_ existod | “Mndeed! Tt s interesting to hear Mrs. Bartholomew had told her her|that your—that Miss Ellesmore ever name. “Tt is that T want, after all,|had so intimate a friend. to know if I have any people of Hallie was alarmed at her grow- my own,” Hallle told herself, “Any-|Ing dislike of Mr Perle. “Perhaps pody who could help me if things you Will come across her someday, get worse than I can bear.” ;he lsaid. thanked him, and took o g o o 21 er leave. | ‘S!\’lhfn(\‘;nl‘;;(fl‘innca?‘zk e | (Copyright, 1930, by Roy Vickers) | He 1o dconfused and she had {to repeat it. She added— | “I should be very glad if Mr. Perle could spare me a few min- {utes. Perhaps you had better tell him that I was Miss Ellesmore’s let's drop alI[ her d to journcy that have foun Hallic proves faithful to the trust she once betrayed in to- morrow's chapter. ———————— COMPLETE ELECTION RETURNS i The short, oyer-groomed man {who rose to receive her was mot in A [the least what she had expected;Tuesday evening. | Mr. Perle to be. For one thing, he “MOOSE MALL was middle-aged instead Of Very| geandinavian American Dance, |old, and for another, he seemed t0nroose Hall, Wednesday, Nov. 5th. |be repressing excitement at sight —adv. bulletined at Burford's Corner, © —adv. “Miss Ellesmore’s niece, I think Indeed! You must; forgive me, but it is so many, mahy years nce 1 had the pjpasure of seeing ss - Ellesmore.” | “She died five years ago,” said Hallie. | Mr. Perle bowed his head. H “Indeed!" he said very softly. “I (had no idea. Ah, well! I remember | her great affection for you, my dear young lady. She was concern- ed, moreover, about the question| of your—ah—name.” “She brought me up in her own |name,’ . “She offered {once to !refused to hear her. I had gathers led that my father had abandoned !my mother and me and T didnt |want to talk about him. But when she was dying, Aunt Harry gave me |your name and your private ad- |dress and said if I ever changed my mind you could tell me who I was.” “That is so he asserted. “Your Dance Sets and Princess Slips In Crepe with Lace and Embroidery Trim All Pastel Shades t] Butler-Mauro Drug PARKER PENS |parentage—" he paused and shook 'his head. “Not a happy One.” “I know that my father was a criminal. An old friend of my ,aunt'’s with whom 1 stayed some ]nme ago, told me my name. Also ithat my father—that there was & | Bauer ee00ec0eses e EVERY VOTER . SHOULD e CAST A BALLOT Every qualified elector owes it to Alaska, his commun- ity and himself to cast a bal- lot today. The polls will clese at 7 o’clock tonight. Every American citizen, male or female, who is over twenty-one years of age, has lived in Alaska one year, and in his precinct thirty days, is qualified to vote provided he may meet the literacy test. Those who cannot read and writc are not entitled to vote unless they voted in Alaska in 1924 or previously. Go-to the polls! CRCIC B ) 00000006 eceseccoe®en ©e0 0000000000000 0000 DOUGLAS NEWS REV. SAUNDERS TO ADDRESS P-T. A. THIS EVENING The Douglas Parent-Teacher As- sociation will hold its November meeting this evening in the high school auditorium at 8 o'clock. In addition to an address by Rev. C, C. Saunders of Juneau, as the speaker for the evening an entertaining musical program featuring Mrs. W E. Ellis, also of Juneau, will be given. 4 Returns from the election will be announced at the meeting, as they are received. LIBRARY MEETING At 2 o'tleck tomorrow afternoon there will be a meeting of the Pub- lic Library Association in the city hall. Everyone interested in the library is asked to attend the meet- ing. BRIDGE PARTY Mr, and Mrs. Dewey Frankfurter were hosts to a group of friends at cards at their home last evening. There were two tables of bridge, the honor high score going to Mr. P. E. Dainty refreshments were served by the hostess. Northern Light Store GENTLEMEN’S FURNISHINGS * Workingmen’s Suplies Cigars, Tobaccos, Candies TELEPHONE 324 National and Territorial will be| === FIRST CLASS REPAIRING and Alterations All Work Guaranteed A. Malacky FURRIER Phone 45 Goldstein Bldg. SEATTLE’ New ; SINGLE 2.'. nd St;a iolerd YOUR HOME IN search for him.” ; “You should have come to me in the first place.” ' ENTERTAINED BY BOOK REVIEW Morriment reigned Hallowe'en| Continuing the book reviews oye he throng of dancers at the which haye constituted a portion of mack ball given by Women of the the program followed followed by t Legion in Moose Hall, |the Business and Professional Wom- y night. Beautiful deco- yen's Club of this city, Miss Ann B. appropriate to the occa- Coleman, City Librarian last night adorned the hall, Costumes |Teviewed “Ladies’ Man," a new varied and attractive. ‘book written by Rupert Hughes. e prizes for women were, Ina vivid manner, Miss Coleman | arded to Mrs, John Tarvmen,ldiscussed her subject both infor- Mrs. Sigurt Olsen, second, and | matively and entertainingly, hold- s Orsen, third. |ing the attention of her audience| prizes for men were won by |throughout. The occasion was the Anderson, first; Marvin |regular monthly meeting of the second and William Hutchin- organization and was largely at- tended. | The local Club has recelved an application for membership from! Miss Agnes Luella Scott, of Boston, | Mrs. Peterson and a lovely Mass. She was a local visitor| heon cloth to Mrs. Ed Walton- ’!usz summer and plans another| en. The third and fourth “Hope |trip here probably next year. { Che prizes have not yet been | s i mro i o claimed. | Daily Empire Want Ads Pay. LARGE CROWD ENJOYS |CLUB MOOSE MASK BALL| 1mediately after the unmasking, Hope Chest” and its contents distributed. The chest went lun; Complete line of Furniture, Beds, Springs and Mattresses Juneau-Y oung Hardware Co. Juneau, Alaska TAILOR-MADE SUITS ORDE.RPeOrI;i E; F};‘(;RGTHAN':KS‘;GIVING X $25.00, $35.00, $45.00 J.M.SALOUM Help When You Travel No matter where you plan to go—by steamship or rail— we'll be pleased to give you full information—make reservations and deliver tickets if you desire. Write or wire KARL K. KATZ, Alaska Representative 200 Smith Tower, Seattle, ELiot 5560 Northern Pacific Railway Route of the NEW North Coast Limited and The Alaskan in v your insurance protection on pocky ‘that property | Foriigrvert should. be Improvident; over-in- | increased suriince Is a waste of your : 438 mogney in premiums. Let us review your present in- surance policies and advise you. No obligation Your insurance means money — Dont negloct #] 1 o ! CALL 249 \ ALLEN SHATTUCK, Inc. Established 1898 Telephone 249 MAJESTIC RADIO SETS Mighty Monarchs of the Air GENERAL ELECTRIC RADIO SETS Full Range and Selectivity F IRST CLASS RADIO REPARR SHOP AND REPAIR JOBS GUARANTEED Radio Department Alaska Electric Light and Power Co. Operating Radio Station KFIU Phone 6 Juneau, Alaska USED CAR BARGAINS Used Truck Bargajhs If You Don’l Believe It——SEE : McCAUL MOTOR CO. Service With Satisfaction P. C. McCCORMACK OF WRANGELL INDEPENDENT CANDIDATE FOR REPRESENTATIVE I would appreciate your vote at the General Election, November 4, 1930 WESTINGHO Radios-filazzfgg Lamps- anges : GUARANTEED BY THE NAME £ 4 CAPITAL ELECTRIC CO. - Exide Batetries Telephone 416 Radio Supplies ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS “The Latest Styles in Women’s Shoes A-L';b-'AYS" AT . ARNOLD’S BOOTERY GOLDSTEIN BUILDING