The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 31, 1931, Page 6

i i THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, OCT. 31, 1931. Y O SR T T 1 NN ©-57, POLLY, OUR BEING 'SPIED UPON HAS AMUSING POSSIBILITIES. POLLY AND HER PALS HEY, BY FREEMAN_ LINCOLN The tangle of [ous way in which he straightened © affairs increases 'as she approached, and by the when her stepfather, Fourth |manner of his greeting. “Hello, Aldersea, suddenly becomes |there” he said with elaborate care- wealthy through the mysterious lessness. “How are you? Let's eat, promotion of a worthless in- shall we?” vention. She has promised to “Hello, Freddy.” Sam laughed marry Peak Abbott ,young mil- nervously. “I'm splendid, thanks, licnaire, 1o relieve the family's poverty. But Freddy Munson, whcm she believes she loves, demands a showdown. Chapter 28 FREDDY RETURNS said Peak, when Sam told him she was having lunch with Freddy Munson. He dropped her hand and the grin disappearcd. “Freddy Munson,” Sam spoke hurriedly. “Don't you remember him? He—" “Of course,” said Peak in a tone that was curiously flat. “I remem- ber him perfectly.” “And you're sure you don't mind? He's just in town for the day—" “Of course not,” said Peak quiet- ly. “Of course I don't mind.” He stood there for a time after “On,” and T'm quite ready to eat.” He nodded and led the way out of the Express building, across the crowded street, and into the equal- ly crowded little restaurant on the far corner. He said nothing and Sam said nothing until they were seated and their order given. “Well.” He grinned and for the first time they were looking into each other's eyes. “Something should be said, I suppose, about water under the well-known bridge.” “I suppose s0.” Sam resisted a strong temptation to look away. “Quite a lot of it seems to have flowed, Freddy.” “How's your job?" he asked ab- ruptly. “My job?” Sam realized angrily that she was suddenly blushing. Sam was frightened now, and desperately determined. “You can’t go away like this, she said. she had driven away, his blue bath- rob> fluttering grotesquely about his long legs. Then he shivered, and turned toward the house. Sam met Freddy the next after- noon, just inside the main door of the Express building. When she first ‘caught sight of him he was leaning against the marble wall near the elevators. The collar of his light spring overcoat was turn- ed up at the back and the brim of his gray felt hat was pulled down over his eyes. He was read- ing a newspaper. Sam drew a snarp little breath, | being inevitably reminded of the | first time she had met him for lunch. The hour was the same and | s0 was the place. Freddy was the | same. He was wearing the same clothes in the same way. He might have been reading the same paper. | She found herself wondering| whether there had been any inter- | val at all. She also found that she was shaken and embarrassed. She wanted to run away. Freddy, too, was embarrassed. She | “I gave it up.” “Oh, I see.” Whatever Freddy saw must have been unpleasant for his familiar scowl appeared and re- mained. “So that’s it, is it?” “Yes.” She stirred uneasily. “You see, Freddy, I don't have to work any more. Fourth suddenly made money."” “Fourth?” He stared, incredulous. “Your step-father?” “Yes. I told you about his in- vention, didn't I?" “T don’t rememwer.” Freddy was leaning back in his chair now, but he was watching her closely. “At any rate, let's hear about it.” Sam seized the opportunty. She found that for some reason she wanted to talk on and on about Fourth and his invention. Their luncheon had arrived, and they ate it as she talked. Freddy smoked one cigarette after the other, and interrupted frequently to ask questions. He inquired all about. the circuit-breaker. He encouraged | her to tell him all about the ef- fect of this sudden wealth upon could tell that by the quick nerv- herself. He gave strict attention to ASHUR/ C’'MERE A MINUTE, QUICK/ |weak and helpless. 8he was able 1enjoyed it tremendously, but now her account of her new dresses, of parties she had attended. Same gave all the facts such generous consideration that the dessert plates had been carried away before the| g last word was spoken. Freddy was stirring his coffee as she finished, and Sam, glancing up, saw he was smiling quietly to himself. “And so,” he said gently, “you have all the money you need now. You don't have to worry and you don’t have to work. You can dance, and go to teas, and play bridge. It's nice, isn't it?” “Yes.” Sam managed to mnod calmly, although she could feel the rabid beating of her heart. “It’s very nice.” Freddy continued to smile. “You like it, don't you? It's quite evi- dent that you like i “Yes.” Again Sam nodded. “I've never had very much of it before, you know, Freddy. I like it.” “Of course.” He placed his coffee spoon carefully beside his cup. “You must have enjoyed yourself these last two months. You've been hav- ing a good time, haven't you, Sam?” It had come. The thing that she had known to be inevitable; the thing that she had been struggling against throughout the meal had arrived. In the face of it she felt only to look up at him and to say quietly: “I'm sorry, Freddy. I'm terribly sorry.” know everybody likes to be happy, I imagine.” His smile seemed to have become a fixture. He was smiling as he placed his napkin on the table and glanced at his watch. “Well,” he said in a friendly, con- versational tone, “it certainly has been great seeing you, Sam. T've I'm afraid I'll have to be getting along. My train leaves in twenty minutes.” Sam gasped. “Your train! —where are you going?” “To New York. After that I'm not sure.” “But Freddy!' 'Sam was bewil- dered. “You can't go like this! Why, we haven't even begun to talk!” “Havent we?” Freddy suddenly seemed like a total stranger. His polite surprise as he questioned her was that of a casual acquaintance. “I thought we'd been doing quite a bit of talking. What else is there for us to talk about?” “Everything!” Sam was fright- ened now, and desperately deter- mined. “You simply can’t go away like this! Why, don't you realize that you and I were—that we—" (Copyright, Freeman Lincoln) But Freddy explains his manner, on Monday, and asks Sam: “Can you tell me you are in love with me?” MOOSE CARD PARTY HELD LAST NIGHT “Why should you be sorry? You|® Notices for thiz enurch ogrumn | nust be received by The Empire pot laler than 10 o'clock Saturday | morning to guarantee change of sermon topics, etc. ,, The Salvaudon Arny e T AT, G- Public meetings: " Sunday—2:00 p. m. | Sunday—T7:30 p. m. Tuesday—7:30 p. m. | S e IR TR g | Preshyterian Native Church HARRY WILLAKD, Lay Worger 10:30—Morning service. 0—Bible School. 7:30—Evening service. 7:00 p. m.—~Wednesday—Midweek prayer service, et e L L RS | '™ Russian Orthodox Church | ———————————————————a REV. A. P. KASHEVAROFF, Pl.stor! Saturday, 7:00 p.m.—Vespers and ! matins combined. - Sunday, 10:00 a.m.—The divine liturgy of Saint John Chrysostom. = | Holy Trinity Cathedral | Church ' 4, s THE REV. WARREN R. FENN, Priest-in-Charge Sunday services: 8:00 a.m,—Holy Communlon. 11:00 a.m.—Holy Communion and' Sermon. , 12:30 p.m.—Church School. Evening service in Douglas. Resurrection Lutheran Church e Corner of Tnira ana WMaln Sts, REV. ERLING K. OLAFSCN, Pastor. “The Friendly Church” 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School. 11:15 am. — Morning Worship. Sermon, “After Mercy, What?" Anthem, “God So Loved World” (Lorenz), Ladies’ Choir. 7:30 p.m.—Evening Service. Ser- mon, “The Story of the Gospels.” Anthem, “Strike the Chord of Praise” (arr. from Wagner), Junior Choir. the r— — | Northern Light Presbytcriza | —a REV. C. ©. SAUNGERS. Pastor Corner Fourth and Pranklin Sts. 11:00 am.—Morning Worship. The last of a series of card parties given by the Loyal Order of Moose was held last night at Moose Hall with a large number of the order and their friends present. The prize winners were: Ladies first prize, Mrs, Bigurd Olsen; second, Mrs. Eliason; gentle- men's first prize, Robert Light; second, Romeo Sullivan, The Grand prizes for the series were also awarded; Ladies, Mrs. Elason, a lamp; Gentlemen, Peter 'Batello, over night case. A very ‘pleasant evening was spent by all attend- ing the function last night. S eaaad DISCORD We have the most up to date equipment for locating and correcting radio trouble of all kinds. If your set can be repaired we can do it. Capital Electric Co. PHON E 3442 e AT THE HOTELS Gastineau Glenn Carrington, N. A. Mec- Eachran, E. Cunningham, Seattle; Elsie Minch, Spokane, Washing- ton; Max Behrmann, Hyder; Ray Hollister, Wallace, Idaho; T. M. Cleghorn, 8. E. Scober, Harlan H. 'Gubser, Juneau. Alaskan D. Seclikovich, Peter Covovich, Funter, T. P. Gilmore, R. L. Rich- mond, M. Stedmand, Mrs. H. Gor- don, Ketchikan; F. B. Walverton, Wallace, Idaho; Andrew Olson. Oakland, Calif.; Charles H. Klouck, Seattle; liam Miller, Ted Wil- son, Port Alexander. Zynda N. L. Troast, Juneau. ————— NOTICE Luncheon for the Juneau Wom- “No Job Too Small” Radio Tubes Tested Free j1—adv. an’s Club will be served at Mrs. Hooker’s Coffee ' Bhoppe at 1:30 p. m., Tuesday, November 3. MILDRED LISTER, Secretary. of the members of all branches|ing Solo, “Light of All the World” (Hamblen), sung by Hope Markoe. Cello solo by Miss Stella Jones.! Sermon subject, “The Second Com- | 12:15 p.m.—Bible School. 7:00 p.m.—Children’s story hour.' 7:00 pm—~Intermediate Christian | Endeavor, TWW | Episcopal Church and Bowara Eireets REV. @. E. JAMES, Minister. “The - church - with the cordisl 11:00 am. — Morning Worship. Subject, “Jacob, the Prince Sunday School at 12:05 p. m. There is a class for each one. Come and study with us. 7:30 pm.—Evening worship. Sub- Ject, “Bread and God.” You are invited to attend these services. s |11 am. ECONOMY HiTS { lems {the summer surveying schools and !trk:ts. He will come to the Terri- By CLIFF STERRETT you SEE HAPPEN , SWEETHEART. TO BE A VENTRILOQUIST 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School. | 10:30 a.m.—High Mass and Ser- mon in the Church. 7:30 p.m.—Rosary and Benedic- tion of the Blessed Sacrament in the church. Monday is All Souls Day. Masses| as follows: First mass at 7 am.; second at 8 a.m.; third at 9 am. F ay services win ve Meld af in the First Church of Christ, Scientist, Juneau, on Fifth and Main Streets. The subject will be, “Everlasting Punishment.” Sunday Schoo! 1z:15 p.m. Wednresday, 8:06 p. wm.—Testi- monial uieeting. Christian Sclence Reaaing Room m ciurch puilding. This room is open to the public Wednesday afternoons ¥om 2:30 to 4. ‘The public is cordially invited to sttend these services and visit the teading room. INDIAN UNITS' | SCHOOLS HERE ‘Lean Year’ Faces All Fed- eral Bureaus Everywhere, Says, Hawkesworth (Centinued from Page One) ditions on the ground and to famil- larize themselves with the prob-| encountered by the organi- zation in the field. One of its ex- perts, Dr. W. Carson Ryan, Edu- cational Director, spent most of their work, devoting himself large- ly to interior and northern dis-| tory again this winter and spend some time in Southeast Alaska. Visit Other Cities In Washington, Mr. and Mrs. Hawkesworth visited with Judge and Mrs. Wickersham frequently. ‘The Delegate is busy looking after matters referred to him by various Alaskan communities, organizations and individuals and preparing for the coming session of Congress, Mr. ‘Hawkesworth said. After leaving Washington, they vislted New York for a day or two and went from there to Boston to visit relatives. In the latter city, they were informed conditions were Douglas Church Services l Noticew 1ot this church column must be recelved by The Empire not later than 10 c'clock Saturday morning to guarantee change of sarmon topics, ete. DOUGLAS NEWS SUPT. BOWMAN TO SPEAK | AT NOV. P.-T. A. MEETING Next Tuesday, November 3, the regular meeting of the Douglas Parent-Teacher Association will be held in the School auditorium. Supt. C. H. Bowman will address the body. The complete program follows: Reading, Miss Alberta Gallwas. Piano Solo, Bernice Edwards. Address, Mr. Bowman. Pianologue, Betty Ryerson. EAGLES TO HONOR PAST ' PRESIDENTS Next Monday evening, at the Regular meeting of Douglas Aerie 117, F. Q. E, the Past Worthy Presidents of the Aerie will be the guests of honor. Refreshments and l‘enr,eflflinment will follow the busi- ness session. AT COLISEUM “Dancing Fools,” featuring Grant Withers and Sue Carol, is the show tonight at the Douglas Coli- seum. A special matinee for chil- dren was given this afternoon. MRS. LIVIE ENTERTAINS AT BRIDGE LUNCHEON ‘Complimentary to Mrs. Dave Leg- gitt who 1is visiting here from FICER A e S | Douglas Catholic Church | Vancouver, Mrs. Jack Livie was hostess to a number of ladies from 9:30 am.—Holy Mass and Ser- here and Juneau, yesterday aft- mon. 1:00 p.m.—Sunday School. TR ernoon, at a bridge luncheon given at her home in Juneau. There were four tables at cards, prizes T St Luke's Ebiscopal Ch;m:h T going to Mrs. Charles Sey for high score; Mrs. William Jarman, sec- e m 7:30 p.m.—Evening Prayer and ond, and Mrs. John Feusi, consola- Sermon. Sunday afternoons. gy ! Church ‘ REV. PHILLIF E. BAUER. z L Church of Christ, | e Scientist l Douglas Native hubyufl.n'“ J: Church HARRY WlLLAiku, Lay Worker } Meets Thursday evenings and Sunday school at 10:30 a. m. Preaching services 11:30 a. m, following Sunday school. ———————— BRIDGE PARTY GIVEN |tion and cut. HALLOWE'EN PARTY ! A big party was given in the ‘Congregational church rooms last evening for the Sunday School children, under the direction of Mrs. R. R. Brown, Superintendent, in celebration of Hallowe'en. A program was first held in the ‘church as follows: Song, “Can You Smile,” by all the children; Piano Solo, Vera Kirkham; Real Ghost Story, by the Reverend P. E. Bauer; Song, “We Are Little | Sunbeams,” Geneva Feero's class; story of real ghosts, Mrs. Brown; BY MADELINE RIEDI 1Sha:low dance, Wilma Feero's class. Miss Madeline’ Riedi entertained with three tables of bridge at her Elizabeth Fraser was awarded the first prize high score and Miss Cecile low home last night. Miss for ‘Cashen score. the consolation for {The children then decended the [Ghost stairway to the League ‘rooms where magic tricks, games and refreshments. were enjoyed. - e Bring us your raw furs to be made up. Chas. Goldstein & Co. DOUGLAS COLISEUM TONIGHT ONLY “DANCING SWEETIES” with SUE CAROL “FINGER PRINTS” ACTS NEWS SUNDAY~—~MONDAY WALTER HUSTON in “THE BAD MAN” COMEDY—ACTS—NEWS almost normal and aparently com- plete readjustment - would be ef- fected in a short time. Murder Causes Sensation Mr. and Mrs. Hawkesworth reached Los Angeles the day fol- lowing the discovery of the bod- jes of Miss Hedvig Samuelson and Mrs. Anne Leroy, former Jineau women in trunks in the Southern Pacific Station. The crimé created one of the greatest sensations in years. It was a general topic of conversation everywhere they went, and news- papers in Los Angeles issued al- most hourly extra editions covering the newest developments. SAYS INDUSTRY 121 Main Strees ! CHAS. C. PERBONEUS, Pastor. services: Morning worship. 11:00 a. m. — 13:16 p. m.—Bible School. 7:30 p. m. — Evening m Friday evenings at 7:30 o'clock. ¢ The Lord's Supper the first Sun- day of each month. : by Catholip Church Church of the Nativity Fifth and (10 Ttreets Twenty-third Sunday after Pen- tecost. Feast of All Saints. 2 6:30 a.m.—Holy Mass in the Hos- pital Chapel. 4 8:00 am—Mass and Instruction. 1S PICKING UP Suspension ‘of Gold Stan- dard by Great Britain Is Helping Out LONDON, Oct. 31.—A story &f industrial revival in Great Britain of the gold The pickup, newspaper articles, was ’especially noticeable in cotton and textile in- dustries with iron, steel, coal and pottery showing improvement al- ,mhm-u-uunt. i $14.25 Per Ton F. O. B. Bunkers PACIFIC COAST COAL CO. A‘ttetion EAGLES Regular Meeting' of Douglas Aerie 117 F. O. E. MONDAY, NOV. 2—8 P, M. will Be ‘ PAST PRESIDENTS’ NIGHT ENTERTAINMENT REFRESHMENTS All ‘Eagles Are Invited to Attend GARBAGE HAULED Reasenable Mo l‘lel HEMLQCK WOOD Order Now at These Prices Cort : Five Cords or ever, $1.00 cord E. 0. DAVIS TELEPHONE 534 W.P. Johnson GENERAL MOTORS RADIOS RUSSIAN JOHN | SHORT ORDER LUNCHROOM | SMALLEST and LIGHTEST WRITING MACHINE MADE MAYTAG WASHING MACHINES Phone 17 Front Street Juneaw “The Tamale | JOHN KETOOROKY Telephone 554 i ] 337 Willoughby Avenue l Remington Portable is the Not a big machine made lit- tle, but a little machine made STRONG Sold on Easy Terms LUCAS OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO. Remington Rand Dealers @ D T s T 3 - Old papers for sale at s MARKOE STUDIO / PHONE 487 Photographs of Quality Portraiture, Photo Pinish- ing, Cameras, Alaska Views, Bto. Pirst National Bank Bldg. BLACK CAT Dinner from 5:30 to 7 pm. A\ oo gy i