The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 3, 1931, Page 6

12} B i L At s R & THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, JAN. 3, 1931. ~ I GIT A THRILL EVERY TIME I THINK OF THE SNAPPY TIES WE GAVE FAW) +FER CHRISTMAS, POLLY, =A@ JeAn. ARENT THEY BRIGH # SYNOPSIS: The lure cf fine With unconsidered impulse, he } clothes is too much fer Vivionne bent down and kissed her. Her | Gray, youthful New York model. & d about him. i his in po g. Each was the spell r the moment. must dear, ve both found going to help us—| being foolish. Let me She decides to we cive but borre vening gown, in which the ic to poce for an advertising photcgraph next day, on a “date’ 'with D Channing, artict. While dri they are caught in a downpour of rain, and the dress is ruin- cd. Vivienne is heartbroke an expon- | 'she slow cut. I keep from Channing promices cverything make you see why D want will be all right. Back in his kecp on as Tm doing penthouse apartment he gives | “You know you can count on her dry clcthes. Then he re- me” he interrupted. veals he has a contract to paint “Of course. Sometimes I've wishec the mural deccrations for a |1 dn't~that you weren't 50 great new theatre, and asks |darned loyal—" Vivienne if she will pose for | “Ycu mean that you've wished—" them. She hesltates at first, but his muscles tense. finally consents. Meanwhile she added quickly. I owe you some expls You've scolded me for not Ailcen, Vivicnne's clder sicter, a mucical comedy actress is telling her friend, Jimmy Cranc, @ the- out, for not trying to ad- atrical prezs agent, that she |vance myself through influential fears Viviennc's experiences ifrk‘mls. Vivienne does, I know— society will make her discontent | but we're totally different. Vivienne with her carcer as a model. |is mother's daughter. I am more |like dad.” | “T've heard of him," sald *immy,| “put T don’t recall your mo going Chapter 3. LOVE VERSUS LOYALTY Jimmy Crane gave a prayer of| “You're tco young on Broadwa thanks to the god of thunder. Ail- to remember that sensation. Dad een was terrified by storms. As either couldn’t or wouldn’t mal a result of this one, Jimmy was capital of it. I adore my fat holding her on his lap as he might But he was only a mediocre actor. -lup in the about loaned She told them drenching. “Channing me this maid’s uniform.” “But the dress!” exclaimed Aileen. “It it completely ruined!” “Channing d not to wor Apparently Vi ane wasn't in the least concerned. “He's going to phone to Gallatin and fix things morning.” (Copyright, 1930, by The Macaulay Company) On Monday sudden misfor- tune strikes Aileen—and finds her unprepared. — DOUGLAS NEWS Douglas Church Services Noticew Tot thlz charch column must be received by The Empire not later than 10 o'clock Saturday morning to guarantee change of sermon topics, ete '| played, associates, a are home-coming passengers on tk Rev. Bauer proceeded to expiain the different phases of happiness. “Happiness consists of three parts,” he said. “First—that which we find in such games as have just been| d in general, | physical happines: —joy a3 secured through aesthetic sense, as for example, nml pretty decorations, lights and cCheerful theughts and memories; third— blessings which were best of all,! those of health, homes, work and| friends.” ‘When midnight arrived, all joined| hands in a circle and sang “Blessed Be the Tie that Binds.” An exten- sion table, fully extended, was! drawn to the center of the room, ) piled with salads, sandwiches, cakes and cookies to which all did ample justice. Hot coffee was also served.| Thursday evening the Presbyter-| ian church held New Year service in the school and Friday ovening| the local Salvation Army held New | Year service. Today all traces of festivities were remcved and the school put in or- der for the term which begins Mon- day. | | | DOUGLAS RES DU Mr TS i HOME TODAY | Elton Engsfrom 1 e Mr. and Northwestern a: to Seattle. Deputy W. E. Feero and Mike Pusich also| returned home today from a busi-| ness trip south. All left for tk voyage south just two weeks ago a holiday v | | | ners in the national radio audition contest. | ceptance of the resignation. r to Ak | succ | chosen. Akerson was in charge of Wa | | L { President’s public relations. He was | originally 2 newspaperman and was | | ton correspondent of the | Associated Press Photo Carol Deis, soprano, of Dayton and Raoul E. Nadeau (right), barl- tone, of New York, receiving their checks from Atwater Kent as win The | son has not been FOR MAZDA LAMPS | SEE Capital Electric Co. | SECOND AND SEWARD FOR INSURANCE See H. R. SHEPARD & SON Telephone 409 Valentine Building . D T e i T rrr =w=w Only WAYNE---the Perfected Oil Burner can give you ALL of these ADVANTAGES { Simplicity of construction, only three moving parts. Dependable and safe performance. t'High efficiency and the most economical opera- i 10n. No parts inside or under heater. Long life, quiet operation. Made by one of America’'s most reliable manu- facturers of precision machinery, and approved by thousands of satisfied owners. t Let us show you a “WAYNE” under actual work- ing conditions. Seeing is believing. ARCHIE HAWVER PLUMBING and HEATING FOR SALE 1930 CHEVROLET COUPE Slightly used. Is a Bargain. In First’ Class Condition. McCAUL MOTOR CO. . have soothed a child. (" “well, youve talent—if he had & = n ; | Minneapolis Tribune in 1924 | : P Eopinect a I That ¥ Douglas Catholic Church | 4 - : WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 3—| ol dos el I Service With Sati 5 o ; ] N APFRECIATION | George Akerson will leave the post TR ervice With Satisfaction 5 9:30 a.m.—Holy Mass. I desire to thank most sincerely | ¢ gecrets 0 sident e § ‘~ » |of Secretary to President Hoover i af st Wb | Depul | 1:00 p.m.—Sunday School. {the many kind friends who have|anq enter private business prob- so generously helped to mitigate about the middle of this <3 the suffering and He has accepted a position | Jimmy bent over her ; anxiously; she had —_— fainted. vent to Seattle on officiol | the rec business, returned today on steamer Northwestern. | ably month ' St. Luke's Dpiscopal Church [ {ifi5uss ana Tenderly, he stroked b head The light of the lamp breught out| a coppery tint in the touselled gold.| Jimmy adored red h: Not a bel-| ligerent red like his own—the curly, | rebellious sort of crop that usually goes with freckles. He adored the| subtle shade that blended with the| cream of Aileen's complexion. He felt the palpitation of her heart after each deafening crash The warmth of her body, close| to his, made his pulse race faster. not.” Jimmy ke earnestly. * now-a-days pot to grab op- portunit, nd lead it by the nose.” “I know that line,” she reminded him. “But I want you to know the rest. My mother's family disowned her when she married. Actors were anathema then. She'd been used to everything, and until she died, Dad gave her all he could. He felt that he owed her indulgence.” “I get it all,” said Jimmy. ‘ou are carrying on—and Viv is like) vening P yer and Sermon | P Po— 5 ' Congregational Communi‘y | f Church | REV. PHILLIE E. BAUER. | Sun school at 10:30 a. m. | reaching services 11:30 a. m, ving_Sunday school. | T = ¥las Native Presbyterian Church | HARRY WILLARD, Lay Worker Meets Thursday evenings and Sunday afternoons. — - GOVT. SCHOOL SCENE OF :W YEAR” OBSERVAN On New Year's Eve the govern- ment school was crowded with pupils and patrons gathered to give a lively farewell to the old year and a hearty welcome to the new. Games, community singing and se- lections by the boys' quartet occu- pied the hours between 6:30 and 11:30 o'clock. Then seats were ar- ranged and Rev. P. E. Bauer took charge of the service. Gathered around the Christmas tree, with only the tree lights burning, they sang “Silent Night." Wishing all a Happy New Year, NOTICE TO CREDITORS -i elected for the year 1931: death wife Also for the floral offerings and ex sympathy. T fesl es) to the fraternal si ladies who ificed comfort and homes bedside of my wife days and nights of he A. F. Granberg A. N. B. ELECTS At a recent meeting of the Dou las Camp, Alaska Native Bro hood, the following officers San A. Stevens, president; Tommy Wil- son, Jr., vice president; George |Paul, treasurer; Jackson Brady corresponding secretary; Phillip Jo- seph, financial secretary; Jo Brady, recording secretary, |Jimmie Fox, sergeant-at-arms. 6US GEORGE ~ BOES SOUTH Gus George, of George Brothers, left for the south last night on the steamer Admiral Farragut. He will |be absent from Juneau for ab four weeks. From Seattle, George will go to Los Angeles to ' 4 { ! i_ Now the worst was over. Aileen sat|your mother. But darn it, Alleen, it up. is up to her to get things for her-| “I know T'm a little fool” she|self. You'll break down if you keep smiled, “but I just can’t help it! T on.” hope Viv wasn't out of doors—| “You don't know me! I'm a born| but it doesn't frighten her.” | trouper. Dad must have foreseen Jimmy frowned and held his'how things would work out. Hci peace. He wished Aileen would!wanted Viv sent to & boarding | think more of herself; less about|school, but half of his insurance| Vivienne. With a little sigh she|went for my stage tuition and I slipped from his lap. Jimmy had |still keep it up. On days when we; no notion how contented she had [haven't rehearsals, I take music| been there. Nestiing close in his|lessons. I practice dance steps till| arms had stirred her with a polg-|my feet ache. Do you wonder I nant longing. With a fierce deter-|dodge parties? Jim, when I leave mination, she refused to listen to|the theatre at night my only am-| this plaintive inner voice. To yield bition is bed.” would only complicate the problem| “The point is, what is it getting she saw before her. you?” Jimmy seemed unimpressed. Family camaraderie and her loy-| “I'm getting a hundred and twen- | alty to the theatre were the domi- |ty a week,” she answered practical- nating sentiments of which she al- ly. “That takes care of my per- ways had been conscious. Now she sonal needs and pays for this apart- was bewildered. She resented a ment.” gnawing hunger which must not be | satisfied. Possibly Jimmy was bat-|bills?” ling too. . | “Viv helps—when she’s making Jimmy looked at her longingly. money—but her work's spasmodic. Why the devil couldn’t he tell her|Jim, I'm afraid if I don't stand that he worshipped every inch of by—" her—that there wasn't another girl| “I get you,” he said resignedly. the world with her spunk and The sound of Vivienne's key in the “You mean that you foot all the | visit Michael George and family s g {then leisurely proceed back to th: In the United States Commission- | 1 er's Court, ex-officio Probate | it On-_hu_sxwi?li%m{‘ Court for the Juneau Precinct,| Femitois A o CLUB MEETS MONDAY IN THE MATTER OF THE ES-| P TATE OF JOHN ABRAHAMSON, | | The Business and Professional Deceased. | Woman’s Club of Juneau will hold NOTIOE 1§ HEREBY GIVEN he regular mee}mg Monday night, Tmrdi Mioei administratcr“’mmaw 5 at 8:30 o'clock in Miss | Caroline Todd's Studio. —ady of the estate of John Abrahamson, deceased, to creditors of, and all| 5 persons having claims against said | ‘Di'_’ Empire Want Ads Poy. deceased, “ to exhibit them with'- — necessary = vouchers, within six months after the first publication ENe, of this notice, at my office, Room ? 19, Valentine Building, Juneau, Al- aska. GROVER C. WINN, Administrator. R First publication, Dec. 31, 1930. Last publication, Jan. 24, 1931. SILQUE For the Skin A fragrant preparation for chapped hands and face, rough or dry skin. A pleasant after- shaving lotion. 50 cents NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having been appointed admin- istrator of the estate of Nick Berg, deceased, by the Commissioner for the Territory of Alaska, sitting in probate in Juneau Precinct, by order issued December 24, 1930, all persons having claims against the estate of saild decedent are here- pluck? It was all wrong, he rea- soned. Aileen thought of nothing put her work. She was only 25 and she foolishly resisted every urge of youth. How hard she often f this, Jimmy was unaware. "Out of the omingus summer still- came another terrific crash. screamed and would have if he had not caught her.| p“ was limp in his arms when he earried her to the davenport. ‘party‘s over, I'm ready to door kept him from adding more. Both of them stared at Viv in sur- |prise as she greeted them casually. “What's the plot of this foolish opera?” Jimmy inspected her quiz- 'zically. “So Cinderella runs true to form' You go cut dolled up like a movie star, and return as a kitchen mechanic.” “Perfectly natural theatre,” Viv by notified to present them, duly certified as required by law, to the undersigned administrator, at his office at 183'2 South Front Street, in Juneau, Alaska, within six months from the said 24th day of Decem- ber, 1930. H. B. LE FEVRE, Administrator of the estate the get ‘laughed carelessly. “Now that of Nick Berg, deccased. First publication, Dec. 27, 1830. 'Last publication, Jan. 24, 1931 Double size—85 cents Juneau Drug Company Free Delivesy Phone 33 Post Office Substation No. 1 President Hoover announced ac-jstay in St PO Glorifying the American Girl ublix at two or lary he is now| Mike Pus | man, retu ng. DOUGLAS COLISEUM SUNDAY and MONDAY All Talking, Singing, Dancing—A show you don’t want to miss with Vitaphone Acts and Movietone News 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. The funds to meet these promises to pay must always be at hand. The ‘risk to one company in a given promise to pay cannot differ sub- stantially from that of the other company. The rates for such risk cannot vary. They are based upon the same experience. They both accept the same probability. When you pay you receive nothing but a promise and this promise can be redeemed only if the prices charged are scientifically correct.” By JAMES A BEHA, Former Superintendent of In- surance, State of New Yerk. ALLEN SHATTUCK, Inc. 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Stationery, Diaries, Autograph Books, Photo Printing and Stationery Open Evenings THE HOTEL OF ALASKAN HOTELS y THE GASTINEAU Our Services to You Begin and End at the Gang Plank of Every Passenger-Carrying Boat B e e | Old Papers for sale at Empire Office »| -