The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 12, 1931, Page 6

LITTLE: ACTRESS LAYS, AND SHESA , TALENTED I;_L. LET 5 RS o S w— You KNOwW B MRS MEEK L wANT HONEST OF THE CHILD'S HELP You NONE !/ YOUR OPINION QUAL|F|CATION'§ ! OH,YyES You CAN, SAMUEL. I CONSIDER You A VERY fiHAT AINT THE POINT PARSON ! = */’5&&*1\/5 MADE A TN NEW YEARS RESOLUTION | "o SPEAK NO EVIL BY HOWARD ROCKEY SYNOPSIS: Ailcen Gray, |believes what's in it. They take it young actress, is to be the star |as a jok | in Max Klein's new Broadway But, Viv—did Channing pay Gal- |, mu:ical chow, ara’'s Christ- |latin—?" mas Stecking.” Her younger “For that darned old dres3?” ter, Vivienne, is posing for o yawned. “I suppose he Dwight Channing, artist, who What of it?" is painting the deccrations for a What of it?” Aileen repeated | new theatre. Channing pays Vi- h you spending your days in| vicane a good deal of attention, | dio—which happens to be and when rain ruins a bor- vowed dress che is wearing he ecourcs hor he will take care s agent, Jim- love with Ail but she refuses to listen to s suit until Vivienne's future is provided for. Edna Vellamy, the astress whom Aileen has dis- placed, is bitterly jealous. A paragraph attacking by impli- cat the reputaticns of Aileen and Vivicane appears in a New York gossip sheet. Chapter 9 A NEW STAR TWINKLI It w after one when Al and Vivienne refurned to the ag - ment. Early enc h, ordinarily, but the evening had been in- le. If ever she acted, to, she cert: y had done so during the last few hours. Klein and Jimmy had been obs ing her, approvingly, she belie What Klein might have sald to Dwight Channing before the art Joined them Aileen did not k Apparently both thought it w ignore the article in the cur Tattle Tales. It was not so much the story itself. Vivienne's acceptance and her amusement over it were far more serious. Vivienne crossed to the table to get a cigarette. Beside the box was the opened copy of Tattle Tales. 8itting down, she reached for 1t and reread the paragraphs that Aileen knew by heart. Then, with an air of bravado, out the page. “Did \ou ever s licious! Aileen she calmly tore 3 on caused a qu change in own. “What earth's the matter with you?” fdemanded impatiently. “Ever since T showed you this you've been act- ing like a clam.” “You didn't expect me to like it, T hope? How you can oy, T can't understand.” “Well, Vivienne up, honestly 2d “Not to mu Aileen enne, don't you see the posit puts both of us in?” “You mecan that yocu take it seri- cusly? Ah, Aileen! How can you?” Vivienne was laughing. “Everybody lked with tonight got a Kick out of it “Vi, you haven't ple if they've read “Why not? Aren't I entitled to a little publ ? At ought to help me— “Help you?" Aileen gasped “How can it help either of us? “You make me tired!” Vivienne. “One might t were playing the lead on she looked n asking peo- helps you, i 1 tell Channing!” “Have you mentioned it to Chan- ning?” Aileen spoke very slowly. “Why, no—but of course, seen it,” said Vivienne carele: “Everyone who is anyone Full of Inng lastmg delicious flavor and made of pure chicle and other ingredients of the highest quality, WRIGLEYS comes to you in perfect condition. All of its goodness is sealed tight in the clean wax wrapped packages. The days work goes much easier with WRIGLEY'S to sustain and . brint,” Jimmy Crane was at once . alert. “That Gray girl's a find,” said Quinn of the Globe as he joined} the group. “In addition to being easy on the eye and ‘car, the kid’s think it fun- | Gently, the maid clesed the door, 'and Ailoen almost reluctantly be- gan m take cfl her costume. he , 10 2 a Cinderella, running away from the ball. Only Afleen knew that her pumpkin coach would be snapped 'burst in with Jimmy Crane behind nk you in East . Lynne or After Dark. Oh, wait il Bing—and everybody's waiting. My he's sub- scribes to the crazy sheet. No one 1-man’s job. Stand aside and let riment—and your going v nd you starred by Klein!” Vivie cut in harshly. “Of cour |if you want to admit the pinch | Do y ing?” ou know what you are say- Aileen was almost frantic. “Rather. Do you, old dea: | you're 1 to play elder sis | why don’t you grow up? Your stuff is all out of date. The crowd calls me ‘Straight and Narrow'—but I'm | not narr minded.” The few rcmaining dGays before Aileen’s opening flew by quickly. Then came the thrilling “first night” and “Sara’s Christmas Stock- ing” was a proved success. Max Klein bzamed in the lobby > audience passed slowly ou‘; heatre. Bur of the Mail{ s dean of the crifics. He stopped | qud grasped Klein’s hand. i “Max, you old scoundrel, you've done it again! This show ought to be a mint.” “Don't forget 1f | goi to say that in an a , M | g her if she shrugged “You've starred a few that made me wonder.” Quinn poked him in the ribs. “But you'd better tie up this one on a long-time contract. See you later. T've got to go-if you | want this in the paper.” It hardly ccemed possible to Alle that the weeks had slipped by so quickly—that her great mo- ment had arrived—and LA.L she had scorsd. After the final curtain-call she fled to her dressing room. The gen- erous applause that had hailed her as a reigning favorite still echoed ars. "waiting when she was ready. And the maid was preparing to help her into an even more lovely gown, that she had never worn. All green and silver like a mist, it had the leffect of being alive as she movpd | about. She had ordered it s for this evenin celebra the party that Dwight Channing was glving in her honor. The maid put a white furlined cloak over her |emooth shoulders just as Vivienne her. | “Do hurry, Aileen! You're stun- !dear, we're so proud of you! I can't believe I'm your sister!” She flung herself into Aileen’s arms in her ! enthusiasm. Jimmy Crane coughed discreetly. “I hate to see a woman doing a me show you how it should be | handled.” “Jimmy!” Aileen cried -eagerly. “Come and hug me till it hurts— so I'll know that I'm not dream- ing!” Standing on tip-toe, she gave |him her lips and he read the heart felt itude in her moist blue eyes. “Jimmy, it couldn't have hap- pened—except for what you did!™ ith her head pillowed on his | shoulder, she was silent for a me~ ment. Her memory ran back to that summer night—in the thun- | derstorm—when their pulses had| beat in unison as they were beat- | ing now. Alleen wished that Jimmy | {—and Viv—and she could go off ! scmewhere together—just slip away by themselves. There was so much to talk over, and she was rather timid about all these waiting people. { “Dom't. Youwll muss me!" She pushed him away—as it always ;s@med she must. “Do you know |whit T'd reallylove to do—if we {cnly dared?” | “What?" he asked, as though sur- | open do "I be long.” tousine. |and Nugget Chapter No. 2, Order | i 1| ‘Three Sperry gyroscopes will bz | ski#ts of the city as Dunn and hi. he pretended to re- ey'd need a cordon of police to keep the crowds out- side. We escaped jail once! I'd be afraid to t another chance.” Max Klein's bulk appeared in the “Is this a breakfast to or do we start proach her. we're going ometime?” “We'd better,” Alleen laughed. “I suppose I'll have to p,k some sleep before tomorrow night. n along! I'll be there later,” said Jimmy, and Aileen looked dis- apy e “Why don’t you come with us? She wanted him so much “I've got to round up the na paper bunch. I'm picking them up their offices. Don't worry, I won't But Aileen was not quite happy when Klein's chauffeur clos- ed the door of the manager's lim- It did not seem fair that Jimmy shouldn't be with her each nent—on this night of all others (Copyright, 1930, by The Macaulay Company) Aileen is quecn of the hilar- icus party in Channing’s stu- dio, but Vivienne tries to steal the show—tomorrow. . DOUGLAS NEWS DOUGLAS MASONS HOLD ANNUAL INSTALLATION JOINTLY WITH O. E. S. elected officers of Gasti- Newly neaux Lodge No. 124, F. & A. M of Eastern Stars, will be installes here tomorrow evenl audience of members and invited guests. Past Master Sam Devon will be will act as Grand| , Mrs. Una Ander- , Past Worthy Matron, will of- ficiate with the assistance of P. W. M. Mrs. Flora Kirkham, as (Jrfin(] Marshal. AUXILIARY MEETING The Ladies’ Auxiliary, F. O. E, will hold their regular meeting this the first of the regular sessions in a little over a month. QUEEN DISCHARGES CARGO The Queen docked here about| ten o'clock Sunday morning for a several hours’ visit during which general merchandise and coal w discharged on the city wharf. CLARENGE DUNN Local Youth and Compan-| ion Are Robbed of Money, Valuables Mrs. John H. Dunn of this city, fell a victim to holdup men in Seattle recently, according to word just recejved from him. He lost a few doliars and a watch, and a girl companion was robbed of a small sum of money, while she saved a diamond ring and Dunn successfully concealed a wallet containing some currency. The robbery oecurred on the out- companion were returning from an auto ride. They had driven out the Everett crossing over to the Bothel road to return to town, were stopped. At the point of a revolver Dunn was first forced out of his car, but |slipped his pocketbook behind the seat cushion as he emerged. While the robbers went through Dunn's pockets, the girl tock a diamond ring off one of her fingers and put it in her mouth. Some loose change in her purse was the extent of her loss. The watch lost by Dunn was a gift from his parents on the occa- sion of his graduatidn fromi the local High School. After the held- up, the robbers took the car keys and told Dunn he would find them down the road a short distance. While he was searching for them 'pr!sed that his arms were empty. | “Go out to some quiet place for| ham and eggs. Remember how we used to—" | “And I helped to make you al sl . i with a flashlight two motorcycle 'pollcemeu appeared and immediate- {1y began to look for the bandits but without success. - g before an| m='nllmg officer and W. E. Feero| evening at 8 o'clock. This will be | HOLDUP VICTIM Clarence Dunn, son of Mr. and| highway and while! o POSITIONS or SHIP WITH ROLL NEUTRALIZED ROTOR or GYRO:! | | ‘r Three 100-ton gyroccopes like |a law of nature as universal as |gravitation is expected to keep the inew TItalian Lloyd Sabaudo lin | Conte di Savoia from rolling. {the harness, the first ever used on an Atlani liner. The law is one which alike holds up the small boy's spinning top and all the whirling planets. Sci- ientists call it the law of preces- sion. It is the power of a body to resist strongly tempt to prevent it from {the plane of its rotation. Just at her water line, well for-| ward the Conte di Savoia will have three 100-ton gyros. Spinning tops! they are, geared to tiit fore and |aft—but strangely enough not to; Itilt from side to side. It is a peculiarity of precession| that if the tilt is fore and aft, the: resistance exerted by the gyro is| from side to side. Thus the gzyro | | | spinning { any | changing | {roll of waves. ! Less than one-quarter ‘of a se ond ‘after the roll starts, tha before. human senses can detect the roll, these' gyros have caught the beginning of the tilt and are in motion. ' Herein largely lies their effective- ness—they catch the roll early, th |operate on the principal of preven tion. | Mitigation of seasickness is only one of varied gyro-stabilizer uses, It saves power, a 20 degree roll ;ngurmg equal to a 20 per cent loss of power. Gyro-stabilized yachts of wealthy sportsmen, already in extensive use, have driven through heavy stormsi without loss of speed, instead of| having to heave to. In a calm gyros have been used to roll a vessel artificially, as an aid to getting them off mud banks. In a rescue at sea a stabilized boat is an unusual floating break- water shelter for the wrecked ves-| sel. . —ll PUBLIC CARD PARTY The Pioneers of Alaska Auxiliary Igloo Number 6 will give a public card party, after their next meet- ing, Friday, FEBRUARY 13th, 1931,| 2t Odd Fellows Hall. Party will start at 8:45 pm. The public is cordially invited. Prizes and re- freshments. Admission fifty cents. —adv. Glycerin Easy! Quick! Simple glycerin, - buckthorn, hm‘k saline, ete., as mixed in Adlerika, ' relieves constipation in TWO hours! ost, medicines aoct on only lower bowei but Adlerika acts on BOTH | upper and lower bowel, removmg\ poisons you never thought were in | your system. Just ONE spoonful re-[ lieves GAS, sour stomach and sick | headache. Let Adlerika give stom- ach add bowels a REAL cleaning and see how good you feel! Butler- Mauro Drug Co., in Douzla.l by i QSCILLATES LIKE THIS = FORE mo AF T |can be applied to counteracting the|® P | of each of the volumes of session ' tley said. { Legislature, iCompany, of which Mr. Donnelle)' SCOPE one shown (right) will stabilize new COMPILATION OF LAWS IS URGED BY LEGISLATOR Harry Donnelley of.Flat Will Try to Assemble | All Enactments ’ Republican rej rezentatiye to the Territor-| tial Legislature, plans on making a trip back to his former home in| Philadeclphia prior to the opening of the legislature in March, accord- | ling to the News-Miner of Fair- banks, where Mr. Donnelley stayed| | ys recently, on his way ! | for a few d to the State It is Mr. O | nnelley’s belief that it to be done about of the Territory. | tory of law ma) ¢ traced only by separate perus: laws. Compiling these into one vol- ume, with provisions compilations at stated intervals,, would ke very helpful, Mr. Donnel- | Killed in Senate Tf no other legislator advances a! bill looking to that end Mr. Don- relley intends to do so. At the last of which he was a member; such a measure was passed by the House but was killed in the Senate. The Iditarod section experienced a fair season last year from a min- ing standpoint, declared Mr. Don- nelley. An ample supply of water throughout the summer was a great boon to the smaller operators and they did exceptionally well but the dredges were not so successful. ‘Two gold . boats cperated there, one owned by the Riley Investment is manager, and the other by the North American Dredging Com- pany. Both are on Otter Creek. Beaton Goes to States John Beaton, one of the discover- ers of the Iditarod camp, who is in- teregted in the Nortlr American | concern, and his wife and boy have gone to the States. Flat is quiet this winter, said Mr. Donnelley. The camp normally does not- look for much activity during the closed season, as it is primarily a mining camp and fur not abfindant there. is iiheir loyal support and patronage for future|e Italian lirer Cente di Savoia ccunteracting the roll of waves with \\'llirling motion exactly like a small boy’s ton. By HOWARD W. BLAKESLEE (A. P. Science Editor) NEW YORK, Jan. 12, —Harnessing (top), NOTICE All persons holding bills against the Olympic Pool Room or Olympic | Rooms should mail them to thci undersigned and they will be paid | onee. This covers obligations; of the Olympic Pool Room or Olym- pic Rooms up to and including| January 1 ! All p owing the Olympic | Pool Room .or Olympic Rooms | should mail their accounts to the| undersigned as soon as possible. I wish to thank all of my| friends, patrons and customers for | at in the past and only have the! best wis for the people of Ju-| | neau and vicinity. —adv. M. DRAGNICH. Second Hand Guns Bought ( and Sold | New Guns and Ammunition | SEE BIG VAN THE GUN MAN | Opposite Coliseum Theatre - { / The Florence Shop | “Naivette” Croguignole Perm- | / anent Wave | BEAUTY SPECIALISTS i | l Phone 427 for Appointment | - We recommended the famous HELENA RUBENSTEIN Toilet Preparation | A full line at Phone 25—We Deliver Th Serenaders Juneau’s Best Dance Orchestra Dancing Every Saturday Night ' ELKS’ HALL Open for Engagement's ———— Mix for Constipation| F_____—________ | DOUGLAS COLISEUM | TONIGHT—Movietone All Singing, Dancing and Talking Song Romance “Married in with J. Harold Murray and Norma Terris with Vitaphone Acts and Sound News Hollywood” SIMMONS Beds, Springs, Mattresses, Cots and Couches Springs and mattresses, unless they are experience: planned, with the knowledge of years that makes them scientifically comfortable, upscts the entire plan of Comfort. Here, truly, is"the foundation of comfort. Resilient; yet strong, bending to the needs of comfort, relaxing as the sleeper moves, yet properly resisting. The Foundation Must Be Right Thomas Hardware Co. ARNOLD’S BOOTERY GOLDSTEIN BUILDING “The Latest Styles fi Women’s Shoes ALWAYS” et o . THE HQTEL OF ALASKAN HOTELS THE GASTINEAU Our Services to You Begin and End at the Gang Plank of Every Passenger-Carrying Boat FOR MILK OR CREAM AT THE NEW LOW PRICE Telephone 985 The Mendenhall Dairy GEO. DANNER, Prop. N e e e e SOV INY FOR INSURANCE See H. R. SHEPARD & SON Telephone 409 Valentine Building ARTIST’S SUPPLIES—Brushes, Tube Colors, Etc.—at Juneau Padint Store Why not make the New Year Brighter, Happier and Easier for the Housewife? A NEW AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC WASHER Would bé a great help Alaska Electric Light and Power Company N Stationery, Diaries, Autograph Books, Photo Albums, Candles, Tillicum Boats and Autos Geo. M. Simpkins Co. Printing and Stationery | Open Evenings ——d LUMBER SPRUCE—HEMLOCK—CEDAR Manufactured in Alaska CLEAR AND COMMON GRADES ROUGH OR SURFACED Quality and Service Juneau Lumber Mills, Ine.