The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 2, 1931, Page 6

e — Aoy THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, JAN. 2, 1931. POLLY AND HER PALS You RAISE YOuR HAND To MY CHILD ? By CLIFF STERRETT 2 GREAT GUNS! CANT A BUDDY MAKE A NEW YEARS RESOLUTION WITHOUT GITTIN HIMSELF ACCUSED OF ASSAULT AN’ BATTERY'? e FOR MAZDA LAMPS SEE Capital Electric Co. SECOND AND SEWARD FOR INSURANCE See H. R. SHEPARD & SON | Channing: SYNOPSIS: Dbeatifal young idcs (5 wear an expen wed evening gown on with Dwight Chaa- |d ning, prominent artist, despite |[lure you here.” |your Sunday carefully. “Th . [why 1 make clear ritish Peer New EA_RON what Tl suggest in a m s\ : . ‘“ purely 2 matter of business, | Viceroy of India l‘)“ is simply marvelous,” he| T T, on qu “Your legs aic| i “T ‘suppdse He's nasd to ik sald I shant need anotner| | Vivienne frigidly. “He'll think I am tures, cither.” He| commenting on | Tve | for | York | wife." fair,” he chided. “I plan this downpour just to | “That’s not idn the protcts of her older sis- Vivienne felt that her attitude |has ever own." Vivienne sensed ter Aileen, a musical comedy ly absurd. Or would he | his nal pride in ann actrcoe. Channing, next day, is the sort of girl who |ing the news. “I plan to do {¢ mak> an advertising photo- |overdid protesting? thing worth while.” graph of her wearing the dress. Over their soup, Channing put| As he went on to pic girls' apartment, |her at her ease. The storm had |plans, his enthusiasm thr: «n is telling her friend, |passed. Before retiring, the Jap-|In the midst of his d ip Jimmie Cran-, theatrical pross |anese waiter opened the wide glass Channing paused abruptl How |doors that gave on a pergola and |would like to be my model? la mal garden. Twenty stories | Persuasively he added, “I've a ¢ in which Channing moves will |above the street, it was sodded and |tract that will permit m2 to paj make her discentent with her |a fount played amid growing |you generously.” carcer as a model. Jimmy is in | flowers. | Vivienne toyed with her demi- Jove with Alleen, but secs no “Then youve no stage ambi-|tAsse. For a moment his proposal chance for his suit as long as tions?” Channing asked. He z\!-;"f"vmf"‘l‘ ln{o wonderful. S}?(x;‘m‘ g Viscount Willingdon, - 26ihély Ailcen centers her interest in |ready had her viewpoint and had | lvely accepted the detachn Governor-General of Canada, has locking out for Vivienne. Mean- |jearned about Aileen. Channing claimed. This work would | heen appointed by King George as while, as ne and Chan- “None,” she denied emphatically,¢an fame to him. Art exp ( Viceroy of India to succeed Lord ming are driving to a country |.To me, the stage is all make-|WOUld pass judgment on his glori-} Irwin. Lord Willingdon has been i ; ad- 5 : ¥ % | fication of her. There for everyone | Governor-General of Canada since club in the latter's open road- |helicve I want to really live Jgeaon ol Sus 1926. ster, they are caught in a “So do we all” he said n\“"‘n”‘:t” gape :\t" Her body unveiled to downpour of rain. Before they |1y “ve few of us get anything out | h€ gaze of all can take chelter, Vivienne's |5 jife» | Absurd of course! Through the| Borrowed drcss is ruined. “ should sy that you do.” V"‘m:m:ll.m; tl]u\nsq?ds of models I:.u; Qucen’s Brother May & vienne a | serve: or similar canv ad LY 2. o Pl:’:fiff“?f:; for the play,|all Of them felt ash when | Head Dominions A MATTER OF SCRUPLE but T can't work out the plot. As they were posing? Prob Channing tried to reassure Vi-|you know, I've dozens of girls up ’k’;m’:“" case, all New Yor | sShe flushed under Channing’s| y. “You see, I've no experi- | row would you like to be my model?” he said. yienns as their taxi moved through here in the course of a month {love to photograph and draw them. “I'l] save the dress yat,” he prom- They give me inspiration for m jsed. “We'll get it off and hang masks and | spoiled by their the storm. it up—" | “But I can't take it off—in a taxicab!" “Don't try. It won't get any wet-| ter before we reach the studio.| The dcorman might be startled i!: you walked in without it!” | Vivienne smiled through the mist in her eyes. Now her bedraggled condition struck her as amusing. |though it may hurt ye The cab swished through the flood- | ed streets and stopped before the apartment house. Gathering Vivi- ¢nne into his arms, Channing| erossed the pavement. She stood shivering as the pri- vate lift moved slowly up to his pent-house. “Go in there and get rid of your | things.” He pointed to a door. “Throw out your dress and Il tend to it. Maybe it's not so bad.” In a closet of this models’ room, where she had often changed, she| found an array of apparel | | | tive of the wardrobe of a sult Marem. She thrust her toes fancy sandals till she into found a| pair to fit her. Then she selected | 2 megligee which became her won-/ derfully. With powder puff and Jp-stick, she repaired the havoc rain and tears had wrought. At last she went in search of Chan-| ming. He had changed to a velvet | Jounging gown and red morocco TS. , ¥“Take a drink of this. It will do yeu good. Lord! The place is chilly —and no logs for the fire.” He held a glass toward her. Vivienne made a face over the| peat draught of liquor. “Is there anything Jeft of my dress?” “pon't worry about it,” vised. “I'm sure it will be Until Tm fed, I decline to think of less important matters. I've or- dered dinner from the restaurant.” " “you mean a walter's coming— %o see us here—like this?” She he ad-|\ all right. “Doe; it matter?” His tone was indifferent; surprised. | what for?” in this type of thinj | dress to | | ence 1 “Since you haven't an { wear, I scem to have solved your | | preblem. Suit yourself, how | | Vivienne smiled and suddenly felt | |like a silly prude. Channing had | ken the tension. “All right. read. “If you wish me to.| (Tl be glad to do it.” | (Copyright, 1930, by The Macaulay | Company) | | scru Meanwhile Ailecn finds the cpposing ferces of love and | family loyally almost cver- | whelming. Which will she | checse? Read tomorrow’s chap- | ter. | ANTITOXIN 1§ 42 " DELIVERED IN A portrait of the Earl of Athlone, brother of Queen Mary of England and retiring Governor-General of South Africa, who is being dis- | i | | I | e € TR RGN , LIVE an®, LAUGH” AT DOUGLAS COLISE tm Only One Case of Diph- theria, that of Teach- er from Douglas e statues. But beauty and lack of | living my I‘.lc—but| brains. I'm George Jessel will be seen again tonight at the Douglas Coliseum “Why tell me all this?" Vivienn |in “Love, Live and Laugh” Tt is | | fs"_f’d, CPlease don't spoil it bY| pATRBANKS, Alaska, Jan. 2.—|an all-talkie and made a hit on ““iij:x" "l‘: ““,’:‘;“_‘ e ";‘“ ‘“”l | Several thousand units of diph-|its first presentation. cKily. that's rue. he said. | | theria antitoxin have been deliv-| S A ered in Tanana by airplane. The| UNCLE SAM LIKES PICKLES spread of the disease has appar- WASHINGTON, D. C, Jan. 1.— “But I'll tell you what I do wish I'm going to put it bluntly : r prid |ently been checked. Only one|There is an average annual pro- Vivienne's trembled as|person is ill, Miss Rica Niemi,|duction of 3,000,000,000 pickles in she deliberately the ash e vy mary teacher, and she is under | from her cigarette. Was he going|quarantine. to prove disappointing—just other men? “Of course you know I like you. the United States. The crop is pro- duced on about 73,000 acres, yields 4,000,000 bushels of cucumbers and returns more than $4,000,000 to the farmers. . Miss Neimi like | Douglas, Alaska. — .- l Daily Empire Wart Ads Pay. is from l January-Born Endowed With Leadership Qualities By K. D'ORSAY 7 PEOPLE born in January, under the zodiacal sfgn Aquarius, will find thelr birthstone, the garnet, of iIncreased importance during the year 1931. In addition | to the good qualities it bestows upon its wearers—intuitiveness, benevolence, sincerity and idealism —it promises added qualities re- sulting from the current fashion value for all red stones. The garnet of the past—known end prized under its false name of “cape-ruby”—is no more, end in its place is the present recognition for the seven types of garnets, of varying shades of red, that are in particular demand in fashlonable sources. Paris, in particular, fol- lowing a recent art exhibition ofl Tubles, is at present attaching great | fashlon-importance to garnets, and prophecies that their value will increase within the next few years. Though garnets are usually small, there are several historical | Fleecd, " welghed 4651 carats, Aquarius-born people, under the protection of the garnet, are slated for an unusual endowment of the| quality of le hip, during the year 1931, Whatever happens to| them during the year, favorably or | unfavorably, will come unexpected- ly, and they are advised to adjust 8 ortunes as path- r good luck. They nature, of a high with no fear of nd-a most satis- on nerve and blood disorders are .of a magne! order ot intell conventions and hand; they, have always before them the example of many fam- ous, successful people born In stones of extreme size. Kaiser | factory exis in s: av exis 0 sociation | January, Edison and Havelock Rudolfe II owned one valued at|with persons in Le A d history more tham $30,000. One in the| Arice. s o, Sagittarius and | Ellis are in Aquarius, and histo; puts under the same sign wsuch names as Franklin, Ruskin, Dick- ens, Swedenborg, Alexander Ham- ilton, Nell Gwynne and Pattl. Wed- nesday is sald to be the best day Imperial Treasury at Vienna is as| The January horc large as a hen's egg, and in the|Aquarius > famous Green Vaults at Dresden. | centrics, w there is another not much smaller. in their The former Klng of Saxony's gar-|They are uet, set In an Order of the Golden | with others. to avoid the ex- |cltements and worrles which bring born., cussed in London political circles § | as the most logical successor to ] Viscount Willingdon as Governor- — i 5 | General of Canada. | other acute diseascs. On the other | of the week for all the January-| FORCED TO RETIRE DR. ARCH HUTCHINSON, D. D. S., says he regards new Sargon as real triumph of Science. DOUGLAS | NEWS | | | | | | MRS. GRANBERG'S FUNERAL { HELD NEW YEAR'S DAY | | Mrs. A. F. Granberg who passed | away at the family home here Mcnday, was taken to her last resting place yesterday. Funeral services were held at 1 p.m. in the Ccngregational church and were 1 y attended. Rev. P. E. BJ"C)‘; conducted the services, a a C. Personeus, pastor of, the Bethel Beach Assembly of Ju- neau. Mr. and Mrs. Personeu: “Nearer My God to Tk “'Till We Meet during il udes of the service. The re- mains were interred in the Eagles’| the cemetery. Acting as pall-bearers were L. W. Kilb . A. J. Gall-| !wag, John Feus 1i Niemi, Guy L. Smith and Rangnar nquist. | “Up to a few years ago I prac- < b o~ jticed my profession in Seattle, FARATLIHS CEAVE | Washington, where I had a large Miss Alberta Gallwas arrived the'gng ycrative practice. On account first of the week to spend a few|qf poor health I was forced to re- days with her parents, leaving|je again last night for her school at| por four years my strength and Chichagof. ; | vitality declined steadily. I trav- . Miss Impi Aalio who was also|eled from place to place in search | home for the holidays, returned t0|of health but continually grew | hool at West Petersburg the | worse, first of the week. After a month’ rhs . Sbrgon ACEAANIENL. - oo visit with his parents, I A. Aalto!pletely restored my health. The 0 left on the same steamer with his sister enroute to his home in Seattle. way it restored my energy and vi- tality is nothing short of remark- able. T feel better than for twenty | | years and attribute my present ald Ma: naia of Fairbanks | good health to this great medicine. the day in Douglas yesterday |I regard it as a real triumph of visiting with his daughter Miss!Science.” Helen MacDonald, who is a mem-| Dr. Hutchinson now resides at| er of the school faculty. Mr. Mac- ' Palo Alto, California. A i is on his way to the States | Sold by Butler-Mauro Drug Co.| for the benefi tof his health. | —adv. FOR MILK OR CREAM | AT THE NEW LOW PRICE Telephone 985 The Mendenhall Dairy ‘ GEO. DANNER, Prop. Our Insurance Creed “There can be no bargain sales for insurance. The law of averages has established- that at least certain of the promises to pay must be met. 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