The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 26, 1932, Page 6

6 e THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE SATURDAY MARCH 26, 1932. By CLIFF STERRETT Community Sunday School, to which the public is cordially in- LISTEN, LIZA, DO & \ = 3 |vited. In addifion to selections by SOU. HONESTLY { NoT el et e ey for EASTER THINK YOU KIN CF‘Nf\NC'ALLY individual numbers, Rev. J. W. |BETTER YERSELF ) —(MEBBE” Cagwell will geliver o shor. ad-[| * ® the PERFUME %LSEWHERE? The complete program is as of the: follows: : Thé Palms Plano IMMORTALS Hymn No. 34 Congregation Prayer” . Song . . Kindefgarten Class XQUISITE, alluring . - . Chorus .-Girls Glee Club giving a lingering flower Poems ... Kindergarten Class| | fragrance ... Shari, “the per- Motion Song . .. Little Learners fume of the immortals,” is a Offering ......~.. Hymn No. 14 dblightial el £ Rose Scripture Reading... Rév. Cadwell SUBNEL DREpTng O e, ‘Chorus Alpha Theta!| Hyacinth, Jasmine, and Lily Solo .. . Mr. Hughes| | with rare and costly Oriental Sermon e, Rev. Cadwell Solo ... Mrs. Glen Kirkham | Benediction [ flowers. > — s see that he cah have her-and Ner|came to the usun.l‘ and undme.ndms But ‘that under-|when have “you geen getting* soi Supt. W. E. Cahill of Treadwell monéy and position without much [Kitfy pounced on it in Telief. standing was lost at once in her |chumm: i [ ? i trouble—" ) “Oh, yes! But I've been think- joy that he'd promised to talk to|heard fyf :'ntyh n?v:di)uxlfim;)aven" 3% PRt piio o £ Ny | ing—T came down this morning to Gar. And if even for an instant “I ate breakfast with hlnlx this e I A e DGR CHAPTER 11. ask you—_is that position in your Dalton Fréw had felt any longing [morning. It was nice. I think st i 3 menjoym S s WHO HOLDS TRUMPS? |office still open fo Gar er for a home that was not a mere|he liked it. And we talked of— T e Py Lo “Carroll!” Kitty’s cry was sharp. [voice trembled in spite of her. shell, even a gorgeous shell, that |things.” é et - el ST y Frew . as she wateles Meb ' [heri ™ "0 g omsaloay o MR, an ideal matech . . . . Mr. Frew looked a little vague. apparently was gone too, in his “Ha. I'm jealous! What things” T and i M v mother in law encourage Gar, | Her old bewilderment had come |Wealth and family . . . .” The “What ‘position, my dear?” ©Of concern at the lateness of the hour, “I told him that we ou h:lg:o DY, w0 0 S T Rer husband, to go into ama- |back to her; she had an unhappy | words shot @across her memory |course we might make room for “You've made ‘me forget that [have a home of our own gd % s.me_, M b Y o teur theatricals, instead of get- |prescience of things going wrong, | Mrs. Frew had said it of some- | him somewheére. T've dlways I have a very busy day ahead of |She waited, then a prayer be::;.g * bidy Douglas KITTY FREW X by JANE ABBOTT, f NOPSIS: = Dismay seized | her time while Gar was away from ting a job. Kitty has married |the course of which she could not [one—Joan Travers and ~Jerry plaved with the idea of 'his com- me, little Kitty,” “he lamented. | With every pound of her heart. Gar with many plans of start- |stay. She was not helping Gar see |Mont. “Carol, stop! Why—why |ing into the office some ti Gar did not waken until nearly (Copywrigh, Jarie :;bot:; 3 g a home of her own, but | life a man’s eyes. She thou should you want to hurt me?” |But his mother led me to believe noon, By that time Kitty had Unintentional eavesdroppin, they still are staying with the |of David; if she could talk to him Carol shrugged her shoulders. |he'd” made other armngemen"< completed in her fancy the home | gives Kitty the key mp]l:ir: family. She cannot get used ;hi might help her— “I told you I had my own rea-| Kitty caught the table edge with they would have to its smallest | Frow's: trickery, in the next 16 the continuous string of | At six oCclock Gar telephoned |sons. And maybe when you're|tight fingers. cupboard. They would buy their | insfalimjent. = - v Ch h BU I parties and other “city habits” |that he would not be home for din- | sunk yourself you lite to see some- “He hasn't any ofther plan, ‘urniture carefully, a few le- [ 3 urc UTLER MAURO of Gar's crowd. An especial |ner. They'd found the barn t- | one else writhe.” ‘lha' is none that will get us any- tures, pictures they hung because | . DRUG CO amnoyance is the effort of |ly what they wanted but they'd got ‘Well, I'm not writhing. Not | where! And he ought to be, they meant something to them. Ser'vlces i Marge Crosby to attract Gar. |to act quickly to get it—Marge >ven to please you am I going | | working. We ought to be vi Books—they bave books, every- - LY Gar's _u:;medi:(e (a.mil_; iss;l)f ;lllavim.:t u:; “committee” at )l\l"x o let you disturb e. 11m bgrry‘ll? gt ol l;omem indépendently. where, not just in stiff rows. D'OUCL 4q Y AR & BRSNS | SAVE with SAFETY at no assistance to Kitty, but she house for dinner, to put it through | 'ou're not happy. can't under- | you make m v,hlnk ou Oh, no, their home should nev- > i gets friendship and good ad- |“T'll be home early, Kit.” tand 1t. You Hhave everything |needed him, maybe—" : er come to be a shell of :-dp}a_ce, 2 7 ' 2 = mizu%? ,2’0',1,,‘:35 b;h‘::,: §',an,’; v&*_..d‘ DRUG STORE vice from the half-brother, &ho put the telephone down with | nost anyone should want.” 1 Her earnestness brought Mr thecre would be love in it, laugh- NEWS not later than 10 o'clock S&tux?ia Pavid, whe has been cut off resentment—not so much Carors answer was explosive, | Frew's full attenttion %o her ter, nonsense, a need of one for| morning to 'gumn:ee change o¥ £t from the family. Carol, Gar’s s at Margery Croshy. cister, makes no attempt to |Margs was high-handed, appropriat- Hidc her scorn of Kitty’s in- |ing Gar like this! But Gar would experience. Kitty and Gar get |not see it so. Once he had latughci along very well as long as she |at Kitty when she sald Marge did- gives him ni< own “way, but |n't seem to realize he was married when she grows serious they |to her. “Oh, that cleave unto one quarrel. another is old-fashioned, Xit.” g She found that the prospeot of an Chapter 10. evening alone, shut up in her room, CAROL'S WARNING was intolerable, If she could find ircely neaged when Gar|David! She took up the telephone o outline the plans of | ook to hunt out his name. a club of debutantes| While she was fingering the re- . \’l arge and Diana both | ceiver, a- knock came at her door. belonged Pound, perhaps, with some remedy But Mrs. Frew listened with a|for her head— close, affectionate attention, which! But it ‘Byerything! You've lived here There was a little kindling of sat- the other. two months and can’t see? Why, M’acuon_ on his" face. ' "You € She'd have Gar's father and - ESTMOEY S T'd leave this house in a “minute |Tight, Kitty. The boy ought to mother, even Cardl, come for din-|BICENTENNIAN PROGRAM IS Douglas Catholic Church | if I could—just as David did. I(pegm working. Tell him' to come ner often. And David. David| ARRANGED FOR NEXT WEEK |G- —myl will some day” in at four o'clock this ‘afternoon. must come to sit before their fire, s e 9:30 am.—Mass and Sermon fol- Over “her own otitraged” &mo- Well talk ‘things over—therell to know that their walls were| The George Washington Bicen- [lowed by Benediction of the Bless- lons Kitty felt a need of Carol's| D¢ some place that I can put him walls that put arms around you— |tennial ‘programi for this month [ed Sacrament. o2 greater than her own, and it held| 0.~ Tve just bought 8 new| ~When Gar wakened she met|is being arranged by the Odd| 1:00 pm—Sunday School her, pitying, for a moment. But business block—he might take ov- him with shining eyes, a merry [Fellows and Rebekahs to be givén — : bR R she had no way of reaching out er“gl: ;emmg of fhe otfies.” |mood. in' their hall' next Wednesday, Congregationial Community r|= through Carol’s strange unfriend- Kitty b ;im’:’n;e tt;:)\«lld do it"| “Gar, Tve & wonderfu: surprise” [March 30. The event is a com- ’ ‘Church iness, and before any word could | yoo¥ 0 FOR A x;:l‘ laughed | Byt ‘she would not tell him,|Munily affair and the public is |t A 5 be spoken Carol went on. stub-| gk he Shold b f?;h ing Gar's she said, until after he'd had his |exXpected to Attend. The program, REV. J."W. CADWELL bornly: e e h:;h . breakfast; she ‘teased him, eluded‘WhACh vwm be held ‘in the even- 10:30 &.m.~Sunday School. “I thought maybe I could OPeN | i’ yin pthe < and. “I nim, shook ‘her head laughing, |ing, will be published later. 11:30 am. — Preaching Services, jour eyes but you wom't listen|hE K head.sr sbonowa(‘i‘fl) when he made absurd guesses as SEERE o i o following ‘Sunday School. You can't see a game when i's|go T Leear el about prac- to her surprise. AUXILIARN MEETING — i played right under your mnose.| 3 you ‘want a, When she told him she put her e, | St Luke’s Episcopal Church 1ms about his neck. “Gar, your| Regular meeting of the Ladies' |&& L 3 Well, that's that.” { ORI e S ; : father has a splendid position for {F: ©O. E. Auxiliary will be held| No service Sunday. | ment she fancied a quality of Xitty's control was close to th: - . A wistfulness = in his tone. " “Well, | you, right away! It's something [Monday evening, March 28 at 8 sermon topics, ete. DONALDINE BEAUTY PARLORS Telephone 496 RUTH HAYES not Pound. Carol oreaking point. She would not lei » Garol see it break. She would not | pece YOU's Eitty, and keep & it do with & new building he's [OClock. | Douglas Native Presbyterian writhe for Carol's satisfaction. But | g o™ oo ?m et it be just a bought. 'Renting the offices — g e | Church she had to catch the back of her R e EASTER PROGRAM 3 5 {He ‘wants you in at four o'clock shair and hold tightly to it fo ;n;"é]‘;e !to’;'shh"me she mfim today to talk about it.” steady herself. im, on a flush of | “If 'you' mean’ Gar—and Marge —IM trust Gar to play any game‘ fair.” Carol had moved toward the She turned with a little| ng smile. “But Marge isn't holding the frumps, you see! Oh, that’s what you don't see!” When the door closed behind Carol, Kitty knew only a hot in- dignation in which Carol's parting taunt lost all significance. “She wants me to be jealous! She wants Gar and me to quarrel. Well, we won't.” She'd been fore- warned, indeed. She'd been very close to jealousy this evening. She could thank Carol for saving her. Her moment’s pity for Carol was gone. Of course Carol wasn't hap- py; who could” be happy who so cnjoyed the process of hurting someone else? She and Gar must go away from this house, from Carol's spying, watching for opportunities to say such things as she had said to- night. “I'll talk to Gar’s father tomor- row morning.” Gar came in a little after ten She met him almost gaily. Oh, Sunday evening at' 8 o'clock at| SEWARD“KUNZ, La; ‘Worke Gar pulled his hair. “Since | the Congregational Church an Eas- | Meéts Thursday ev:nlngsr t?\:‘nd ter progrfl.m will” be gwen by the Sunday afternoons, THE NEW Hupmobile 8 IN TRUTH A CAR FOR A NEW AGE! — JAMES CARLSON Juneau Distributor Mu sltting on a trap—and [t len't a pretty ‘one either,” Carol told had the effect of a circle drav&gn stood ‘on the threshold. about her and Gar. shutting out| Kitty tried to keep from her wel- everything else. It shut out Kitty. come any sign of surprise and ap- g “Tell Margery that I'll be glad |prehension. But she knew from tre to advise her in any way,” Mrs unpléasantness of ‘'Carol's express- Frew told Gar. 1It's a most cred-[ion that this visit was no tardy i itable undertaking. |gesture of sisterlinesst now going on SAVE HALF , WO0O0D Alone with Kitty, Gar continued to talk about the new plans. Evi- dently they had been in the mak- ing for some time. A committee was going to meet at Marges home the next’afternoon, with Paul SOmersev. to look over some plays. “Kitty refrained from the ques- tion that was burning on her tongue, Outwardly ' she shared Gar’s enthusiasm. Plays were fun Zishe'd been in several ‘at the Normal College and she'd helped put one on in Bridgewater last winter. “Uncle Tom'’s Cabin.” Gar laughed, too. Tt had been “The Tempest” but she did not: say-so. or that it had been done very well. The next day he suggested, a little doubtfully, that she might go'along with him to Marges. “I don't suppose Marge would mind if you came” But she did not go. She told him she had mend- ing to do.' Bhe kissed him and pushed him laughingly out of the room. AThe “committee” met again the following day and the next. “I hate like fury leaying you like this, Kit. I'd make you go along only we agreed that we get more|g; done if no one sits in. Marge even Red out, tolay. After we started there won't be so much ' do.” Gar was very inwoflxm told Kitty how rapidly their were taking shape. Somerset just the man—*“funny looking but all to business. I'm going leating any dinner. Pound brough* “I'm so glad you came up, Carol. My head ached—I didn’t feel like me a little something. Sit down—" Kitty indicated a chair, . ‘i0arol ignored the invitation. She was walking idly about the room looking at Gar’s photographs, until her survey reached the picture of up, frowned at it, and put it back with a little bang. Then she swung around to Kitty. “Gar leaves you alone like this pretty often, doesn't he?” Kitty shrank inwardly from an inferencé in~ Carol's tone but she amswered pleasantly, even casually. “Just now. He's busy with the committee meetings of the Players. ‘When they get started of course I can help, too, in some way. I don't mind for I have ever so many things to do here.” But she flushed; she knew her words fell lamentably short of convincing—Carol had found her doing nothing, perhaps Carol laughed. But her eyes as she faced Kitty were hard. “Oh, you're simple! Committeé|qs meetings—he's just tagging Marge rosby! It's always been like that. Let Marge crook her little finger and Gar runs to her, If I were you {T'd stick with them if only to study Marge's technique. It'd help you. You've got a lot to learn!" Kitty recoiled from the other’s bluntnessg though she answered steadily enough, managing even a little smile. “Don't ‘put it like that, Carol. I'm not” jealous!" “Oh, kind!” Carol flung out her hands. “I'm not trying to be kind. I don’t care what ms to Gar or to you or to anyone, for that matter. I have my own reasons for ! |warning you. And while I'm about it I'l say a little more. You're sitting on a trap and it isn't apret- Margery Crosby. She picked that fhea Ea Eé ?‘E Jz8: she’d been ever so busy. “We closed that deal for the barn,” Kit. Gar threw off his coat and lighted a cigarette. “It's go- ing to be a knockout, the whole thing. Marge has an architect making” some drawings nmdy.% And Somerset—say, that boy's af he! He's had a past or 1} can’t smell one. But he' knows his job. And.you wait. Heé's go- ing to make aheadliner ' out of Marge béfore she’s -through with him.” Gar had drawn Kitty down into his lap and she cuddled her head against His ‘shoulder happily. She was tHinking not of “Somer- set and Marge and the barh but | - that” when they had " their own home it would be like this, they would” sit like thls belare a fire and talk. - But her determination’ to talk wdb‘“ “father stayed with her. She slipped of bed early the next’ monfln:mtnd dressed * quiet- ly so ‘as not to waken Gar. She watched ‘the clock and when ifs hands pomted to the exact hour of elght she went downstairs, her heart beating a littlé ‘fast because this talk meant so much. “Frew was already at “the ‘before beforehe‘dmmeoremdn But mswdmseemadwmdonl’y real delight. —* “This" 18 ‘nice, Kitfy—to have your company. Perhaps if I had your pretty face across from me every morning my digestion might be better.” And Pound smiled, too, and be- gan devoting ‘himself ‘to her needs. “Mr. Frew—" And then the ab- surdity of that ¢hecked her Yo have o8 no more intimate name by which TR o catch Mis attention! But he| AR See it all; read it all. alone. As you read these lines, the Big Sho’w,h:as aiready begun. It’s a new bill every day—right here, in your favorite newsp‘aplntr. Make yourself comfortable; and turn the pages. You’l] find it a sparkling review—full of movement, and life, and interest, and news. News of the world of people and places. . 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Gar always getS!had not heard it. 3 2 - ~ . ‘!' hé wants—it he plays around| “well, are you happy With uS : /2 \ SLdn S what job w:ll cnst" mcnwhwlthmebemmmmr' Eventually he = \“3" s 3