The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 7, 1931, Page 6

gy POLLY AND HEk PALS THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, JAN. 7, 1931 BUT I SAW HER 2 You MUST BE AcKIE YTSHHHY REMEMBER BY CRACKIE, | SHHH. REMEM M EN, ' , : DESBE';‘?AJ:W o gl J [TaT Dave L Y0UR NEW YEARS s; T RlIK' Toee DEAREST SAYS AN’ HER RESOLUTION “To TA°°|L, ! DIFFERENT! §1 |BRAT 15 A 27 SPEAK NO EVIL S\ £ COUPLA— OF ANYBUDDY." By CLIFF STERRETT — e e e i ,‘ Y. U'LL. NOTICE, KITTY T ANT SAID A WORD!/! \ QR —= SERRETL 17 rain ruins an rowed cvening gown which Vi- vicnne Gray, bcautiful young model, is wearing to im Dwight Channing, artist. Channing promis make it right and later induces will make her her It as a med-l. Ailecn love with Jimmy Crane, theatri- cal press agent, but knows s must not give way to this emc tien until it is no longer ne- ccusary to care fer V nne. | Jimmy persuades Max Klein, producer to give Aileen a pa in his ncw show, “Sara’s Ch mas Stocking,” and cutlines plan for her to appear in pub- lic in costume as an advertising stunt. L Chapter 6. | THE LATEST SENSATION | Vivienne relaxed and reached for| a cigarette. On a dais in Chan- ning's studio she had been posing through the morning. | & first she had found it diffi- | cult. Keeping still for so long was different from sitting for a few mo- ments before the camera’s lens. But after the first few days had passed she mastered the trick of it. Photo- graphic prints and sketchi on the rugs gave of Channing’s thoro was scarcely any 2 he had not record from impr tumbled | co! hich | | n the noon-da he pecred over the pas into the c on of the str w. If she 'lost her balan down she wonde term tk costume 'y would appiy to her. Hi would not suggest it, ienne wondered she the morning papers. vant to bring them out. - sister's going to hanning lounged back chair, looking cool able in flannels and a s Vivienne walked across the grass!- She | retched out up on a cushioned | ot sodded over the roof. hammock. “Only a teensy little star,” Viv- ienne explained. She clasped he canvas swing. “Just the same leen’s delighted, and it may her big chance.” handed him. PARK AVENUE GASPS AS “SANTA CLAUS'S DAUGHTER" LUNCHES Patrons Doubt enses When Stage Star Smart of Vivienne. The artist’s left fingers had been | busy with his clay. Now he critical-| 1y examined the dainty eighv.»mch: {igure he had begun to fashion.| Glancing up at his model, his ex- | pression registered artistic satis-| faction. Her coloring was gorgeousi in its striking contrast. The blue-black cap of her hair was as sleek as thought it had been lacquered. A vivid gash of crimson revealed a half-smile her lips— 2s mocking as the mystery in the depths of her half-closed eyes. Putting down Channing's lighter. | Vivienne exhaled a cloud of smoke. Her arm dropped carelessly to hes side and a bluish haze filtered up| through her long, slender fingers. “Well, that's a relief,” she an- nounced with a sigh. “Some' day you'll keep me here so long that T'll never move again.” Channing threw a wet cloth over his embryo statue. “How about & bit of luncheon?” “Theyre the sweetest words I've ever heard!” Vivienne drew a shawl about her, a magnificent Spanish specimen of rose-embroidered black Through the closed glzss doors she glimpsed the vista of the terrace “Can’t we be served out there?” she asked. “I'd like to bathe in the “T'll confess I'd like to let you." Channing helped her from the dais. “But as an artist I insist that you don't catch cold. I mustn't forget 1 going to have lunch in rden en if I have to dress. Appears in Make-up Vivienne had been poc- ing all morning. Blase patrons or the exclusive Cafe Trianon were startled, amazed and otherwise discon- certed during the fashionable luncheon hour yesterday. At a specially reserved table, with a youthful male escort, sat a bewilderingly pretty girl in an idealiZed costume somewhat suggestive of the familiar San- ta Claus impersonators who stand at street corners during the holiday season. Miss Santa Claus and her companion appeared to be ob- livious of the astonished, not to say rude, stares of supposed- ly well-bred persons at sur- rounding tables. A ripple of doubting comment ran round the room. Since no. satisfactory expla- nation was forthcoming there seemed nothing to do but to wait and watch until the con- spicuous couple calmly rose to depart. It was then that the curious got a full look at Miss Santa Claus. She was attired in a belted jacket and trim red rid- ing breeches. She wore high heeled patent leather boots, and these with her jaunty fur- trimmed cap suggested an Aus- trian hussar of The Merry Wid- ow vintage. Little Miss Santa Claus pow- dered her nose before she left the table. But instead of a handbag or vanity case, she carried a huge red stocking. The contents of that stocking resulted in a near-riot. [ suppose I might as well, anyway. yo're not working this afternoon?” 4 put i you're comfortable, i g : ot & 1 As the pair emerged on Park Avenue most of the luncheon crowd followed. Out on the *| lend her endorsement to a well- | Id mistake her for a fallen| py, Probably angel was not the whether ng had heard about Aileen as h2 came from the s.udio, asked if he had read the ac- " He| hadn't, and told the Japanese ser-| be a in | hands behind her head and wig-| gled one foot over the edge of the! Al-| Channing watched her for a mo-|{hink of it?” ment, but he seemed preoccupled as| o thik I want he scanned the papers his servant " | Loans on real estate sidewalk Miss Santa Claus opened up her stocking (the one that was draped from her arm) and began to distribute pamphlets. An advertising man stepped forward with a galiant air, sug- ed that Miss Santa Claus known household . product as a Christmas gift. He also asked her to dine with him and that started something. Miss Santa Claus' escort tled. The shrewd but kind- gentleman with the bright idea was neatly touched upon | he chin ‘gms' teams participating. DOUGLAS NEWS 1LAST RITES HELD Week oF praer FORC, SHOTTER _ [} Church Services Take P;HCC Here~~]ntm‘menl in CHANNEL SERIES TO START 3 g H G E TE The Juneau and Douglas high Is in DOUglas o school quintets clash for the firs 0 aunders, will lead time this season when the Channcl, Funeral services arequi b the Hay: Mty Series starts on Friday. The first mass for the late George Sallyering the ishate game will be played in the Douglas cr Hoonah, were this fo o oM o g Natatorium with both boys' and noon in the Catholic Church of the JUNEAU CHURCHES | ht the third cf the series of | crvices in observance of the Week r by Protestant churches! | e at the Sal- was attend- FOR MAZDA LAMPS SEE ! Capital Electric Co. SECOND AND SEWARD FOR INSURANCE ] See H. R. SHEPARD & SON /! Telephone 409 Valentine Building o | HEN you remodel ] ORI SRR 1 | : your house, be sure ' f you use Sheetrock. It gives Yo you the safety, privacy and [§ the| comfort that good walls must ¢ =5 provide . .. solid, durable . ; wallsthat take any decoration k< and preserve it. We'll supply | and tumbled cver Pre-season dope - slightly favors 3 2 ¥pu gnd tnstruct you fully. i Dackward. By that time the lghe Jqander boy squad to win By | minions of the law appeared |from their ancient rivals. However £ A SI{EETROCK i) , and Miss Santa Claus and |yne Hilltgppers have improved much i 5 THE FIREPROOF WALLBOARD ] her escort were removed to the |jy the past two weeks and things rers were Guy L. i ¢ el illl precinct station. may happen to upset the above Edward Anderson, rry b SRRON e ice $5 The fascinating young woman | prediotions Willlam Douglas, Jo '(-3_. elect ; plc:ls;‘ ; Price $30.00 per 1000 sq. ft. gave her name as Aileen Gray |"The Juneas giis have a sisang Cashen and Rober: Kitiwock. | rh oul fo practico tonight at 3 JUNEAU LUMBER MILLS, Ine. 7 and stated that she Is an 8c-jeextette in the field and Island-| Arrangements were in charge of | 0'Clock s e 7 | Exclusive Dealer ! tress. She explained that she [er girls will have to play real Charles W. Carter Mortuary. J R R i had thoughtlessly strayed from !pan to retain their laurels, i R b e e A the theatre and apologized to Five games will be played in the ' j———————— _—— I | the police for creating a dis- ! turbance, | Her companion admitted series alternate games being in Douglas and Juneau. played DOUGLAS COLISEUM brazenly that he was James Crane, a publicity man in Max | Klein's employ. He revealed, | under grilling, that Miss Gray | | wiil soon be seen in a Broad- | way musical comedy called “gara’s Christmas Stocking.” Both were held in bail for further hearing tomorrow. “Well?” Vivienne asked when | Channing looked up. “What do you | | | | to meet this| | Jimmy Crane—and I want to know | [your sister. Here's to them both!" {he proposed and passed Vivienne! Jher drink. “And to my statue,” he added, touching his glass to hers (Copyright, 1930, by The Macaulaj Company) Aileen’s rise to stardom arcuces the bitter jealousy of another actress, in tomorrow’s chapter. - ee- PUFFLES ARRIVED Use them at your next luncheon. sily prepared; easily served. The | | more you eat the more you want. Telephone 108 for information. —adyv. | - e .- i ELECTRICAI. WORK | Call Schombel. Telephone 4502. | (Offlcial Publication) | 'Ecport of the Financial Condition | of | || THE B. M. BEHRENDS BANK | ilocated at Juncau, Alaska, Terri- | jtory of Alaska, at the close of ! business on the 31st day of Decem- | ber, 1930. i RESOURCES ! {Loans and discounts ..$ 731,451.24 273,105.11 T15.53 Overdrafts - United States bonds owned e 143,931.25 | Other bonds and war- | rants owned ............ 648,098.86 Banking house, furni- ture and fixtures ... 4724118 Other real estate owned 29,532.80 Due from other banks.. 32527253 Checks on other banks and other cash items.. 892.25 |Exchanges for clearing | house 4,600.21 |cash on hand . 157,441.71 Gold dust ... 423.12 TOTAL ... .$2,362,705.88 LIABILITIES United States of America, Terri- tory of Alaska, First Judicial Division, ss. the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the foregoing statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. GUY McNAUGHTON, Cashier. (Correct Attest) B. M. BEHRENDS, GEO. E. CLEVELAND, Directors. Subscribed and sworn to before (Notorial Seal) H. J. TURNER, Notary Public in and for the Ter- ritory of Alaska. My commission i (explres April 23, 1933, Capital stock paid in ..$ 100,000.00 : Surplus fund .. 100,000.00 Undivided profits less expenses paid ... 23,566.18 Due to other banks— deposits ... 98,944.10 Individual and saving aeposits ... 198848513 Demand and time cer- tificates of deposit ... 4531367 Cashier’s and certified checks 6,396.80 e e ) POTAL ... $2,362,705.88 1, Guy McNaughton, Cashier of | me this 6th day of January, 1931.' CHURCH BOARD TO MEET A meeting of the Board of the TONIGHT Congregational Community church JACK OAXIE wi:h MARY BRIAN in will be held this evening at 8 “ ) R 99 o'clock in the church parsonage. 14 4 ————— b3 AT MOOSE HALL All Talking Feature and it’s a comedy show DANCE TONIGHT adr. Vitaphone Acts Comedy ———e e Play Indoor Goli at Tre Alaskan Movietone News . | Hotel. IN_TI_IE EMPIRE \ ’k All-Star Trio ’ FOR SALE 1930 CHEVROLET COUPE X s Slightly used. Is a Bargain. In First | Class Condition. M McCAUL MOTOR CO. L Service With Satisfaction - ' BORGHILDS | & | . Ladies’ Ready to Wear, i . Hosiery, Gifts, etc. Next to Kann’s Store—On Seward Street 4 “If you don’t see what you want ask for it” N 3 Colors, Etc.—at | ARTIST’S SUPPLIES—Brushes, Tube Juneau Paint Store s o . MOOSE HALL DANCE | WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 7, 1931 For Wayne Oll Burners N See Hawver X ¥ THE CHAS. W. CARTER MORTUARY } “The Last Service Is the Greatest Tribute” Corner 4th and Franklin St. Phone 186 Stationery, Diaries, Autograph Books, Photo Albums, Candles, Tillicam Boats and Autos Geo. M. Simpkins Co. : Printing and Stationery Open Evenings THE HOTEL OF ALASKAN HOTELS BUTLER-MAURO DRUG CO. SELL CREOMULSION THE GASTINEAU Our Services to You Begin and End at the Gang Plank of Every Passenger-Carrying Boat 0ld Papers for sale at Empire Office