The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 2, 1924, Page 5

A TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1924 Social and Personal Hilda Monson. Bride at Church Wedding Charming Party For September Bride on Saturday Has Novel Features THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ~ LAGGING FEET TAKE KIDDIES” BACK 0 BOOKS is improving rapidly and _ will back on the job soon. Announce Son’s Birth Mr. and Mrs. Guilford Mandigo an- nounce the birth of a son, born yes- terday at the Bismarck hospital. The name chosen for the baby is Guilford John Jr. AWARD PRIZES * Rice) 45 seconds, hit one stake. Women: 1st—Mrs. “Jim Davis; “Bismarck, | (Apple Creek) 45 seconds, hit two stakes. 2nd—Mrs. Wm. Claridge, Bismarck, (Burnt Creek) 55 seconds, hit two stakes. Walking Chalk Mark the Straightest Ast—John Hummell, Bismarck, 2nd—Henry Crawford, Brittin. 3rd-—John Olson, Menoken, 4th—Walter Jones, Bismarck. An Appreciation The employes of the following stores wish to in this way express their School Opens in Bismarck thanks to the employes for their kind-: 6th—Adolph Geovononi, Brittin. In the soft light from a candlebra bearing lighted yellow tapers, occur- ed the marriage Saturday evening of Miss Hilda Christine Momson, daugh- ter of Rev, and Mrs. I. G, Monson, and Mack J. TeNenga, also of this city. Baskets of .gladiolas, snap- dragons and sweet pens decorated the chancel of the Trinity Lutheran church, where the ceremony was per- formed. Under a canopy of yellow and white, the bridal party passed down the aisle to the altar, where the brides father, m¢v. Monson, read the service under an improvised yel- low and white arch. Prof. L, C. Sorlien, at the organ, played the wedding march from “Lohengrin”, which announced the coming of the bride and her party awaited at the chancel by Mr. Telle: ga, and his attendants, Oscar Seland, and Christian Monson, the bride's brother. The ushers were Luther Monson and Clifton Johnson, The bridesmaids, Miss Anna Mon- son, sister of the bride, and Miss Myrtle Lee, were the first of the party to enter, and were followed by the little flower girls, Misses Clarice Lee and Charlotte Fritz, who scat- tered sweet peas and by little Jean Fritz, who carried a basket of sweet peas, immediately preceded the bride, who came last. Miss Monson wore a yellow geor- gette gown, and..carried gladiolas; Miss Lee was attired in blue geor- gette, and carried sweet peas. The bride wore a frock of white georgette, with a bridal veil of tulle held in place by a band of small roses and which fell to the hem of her dress. She carricd a shower bouquet of cream roses. Following the ceremony, refresh- ments.were sérved to the gucsts in thé’ parlors of -the church, decorated in yellow and white, with Mrs. Sveinbjorn Johnson, and Miss Esther Monson in charge of the serving. The bridal couple left the same evening for a ‘two. weeks trip to the coast, where they will spend some time at the home of Mr. Tellenga’s sisters at Seattle, and they will also make a stop &t Vancouver. They ex- pect to return by way of the Cana- dian Pacific, At 5 o'clock, preceding the cere- mony, a dinner was served at the brides home, the gu being the immediate relatives, the attendants, ushers, and flower girls. Misses Hilda Boe, Pauline Fritz, and Rachel Lee assisted in the serving. Mr. and Mrs. Tellenga received a large num- ber of beautiful and valuable gifts. On their return, Mr. and Mrs. Tel- lenga will make their home in this city, Mr. Tellenga being manager of the Penitentiary farm. NISIT.. RELATIVES HERE Mrs. C.,E. Edquist and daughter Miss Helen, of Butte, Mont., arc the guests here of Mrs. M. Zceamer, and will spend some time with Mrs. L. Burdick and Mrs. Oscar Zeamer | of Mandan, before returning to their home the latter part of the week. RETURN TO BISMARCK Mr. and Mrs, W. J. O'Leary and daughter, Joan and.Jane Anne, have returned to Bismarck, and will live in their former residence at 616 Sixth street. Mrs. O’Leary and daughters have spent the past year in Califor- nia, VISIT HERE Mr, and Mrs. H. M. King and daugh- ter Miss Betty Lou of Plentywood, Mont., are the guests of Mr. xings parents, Mr, and Mrs. S. J. King. They will leave tomorrow for Minn- eapolis, where they will spend some time. They are making the trip by car, FROM MINNEAPOLIS Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Workman of Minneapolis, who have been visiting relatives in Plentywood, Mont. are the guests here of Mrs. Workman's father, Frank Adams, for a short time, leaving tomorrow’ fur their home. RETURN FROM TRIP Mr. and Mrs, F. L, Burdick of Man- dan have returned to their home af- ter an extensive visit in the east, in Wisconsin and New York. They were gone for about three weeks. IN CITY FOR MEETINGS Col. Hildreth of Fargo and George Duis of Grand Forks came to the city last night to transact business, Hal- vor Halvorson of Minot, Democratic candidate for Governor, was here last , evening. TO GRAND FORKS Miss Sarah Sand left this morning for Grand Forks, where she will be the guest of her sister, Miss Guri Sand, for some time before leaving for St. Paul for a . ON VACATION Miss Gayle Hawk left today for a two weeks vacation trip to Fargo, Minneapolis, and to Ogilvie, Minn., . Where she will be the guest of her mother. RETURN FROM TRIP J. F. Arnold and son Homer returned from a months visit spent in Livingstone, Mont., with re- latives and friends. OM DRAKE Dr. A. G, Hammaegten of Drake, left today for his’home -after having spent some time here. on business, VISITING: HERE Mr. and Mrs. 0. J. Thompson of Hettinger are in the city, visiting friends and shopping. FROM ASHLEY ‘ ; Rev. F. Dobrovolney of Ashley is spending a few days in Bismarck on business.’ ‘Soe BETUBNS. Y 4 in cpaneny last night bi vainone' go, A kitchen shower for Miss Dor- othy Skeels, a bride of this month, | was the form of the party given by Miss Gertrude Eichorst Saturday evening at one of the lodge halls. A mock wedding, with little Miss Peggy Skeels taking the part of the bride, Arthur Hoffman, that of the groom, and Clement Smith the offi- ciating minister, made an interes' ing feature in the program. Aft the ceremony the little bridal party brought in a tea cart laden with the gifts for Mi Skeels. The carly part of the evening was spent in making hot dish holders, which were | also given to the bride-to-be. Refreshments were served at 11:00, at a long table, decorated with red and )yellow hydrangea, and with pink and white streamers, which radiated from the points of a | rose and black Japanese umbrella suspended above the table, to each place. Tiny umbrellas, to carry out the shower idea, were the favors given during the dancing which fol- followed the luncheon, 11 couples being present. Mrs. A. W. Mallon and Miss Ella Martin assisted the hostess during the evening. ENTERTAINS IN HONOR OF DAUGHTER'S BIRTHDAY Mrs. John Bowers entertained yes- terday in honor of her daughter Ruth, the occasion being Miss Ruth’s sixth birthday. itol, and when they returned were served with a dainty luncheon. A pink and white color scheme was carried out, with the large birthday cake in the center of the table, and candles and placecards carrying out the pink and white colors. The guests were Misses Jean Car- is, Peggy Homan, Asinthea. Dursema, Gortrude Hubbard, Ruth Bowers, Violet and Rita Cloone of Minot, who were out of town guests. Miss Ruth received a number of delight- ful gifts. HONORED ON BIRTHDAY K. C. Arness was the honor guest at a party held at his home, 1019 Twelfth street, on Saturday evening, the day being his birthday. Abeut 20 friends were present. Progressive whist and music fur- nished the entertainment for the evening. Honors for the women were won by Mrs. Herman Lidberg, with Mrs. John Flow winning the consola- tion prize; A. H. Scharnowski won the high score for the men, the ‘con- solution prize going to Charles An- derson. A dainty luncheon was serv- ed following the games. Mr. Arness was presented with a Canton I, 0. 0. F. ring by his friends. ENTERTAINS AT MATINEE PARTY Miss Zona ‘Hoffman was hostess to six of her girl-friends on Saturday; the occasion being her twelfth birth- the Rotary club for this district at | Cloquet, Minn., on Sept. 5 Dr. E. day. The girls attended the matince at the Eltinge, and afterwards enjoy- ed refreshments, of which the large birthday cake: was the feature, at Hoffman's Confectionery. Miss Zona, who is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Hoffman, received several gifts in memory of the day. sq RETURN FROM BOWMAN VISIT Miss Blanche Whittemore returned Sunday from Bowman where she has been the guest of friends for some time, Miss Edith Whittemore will return today. son of Bowman, who have been vfsit- ing at the Whittemore home here tor a short time, will return today. VISIT HERE Miss Linda Johnson, daughter of John A. Johnson, is spending a weeks vacation before taking up her duties as teacher in the Bowbells schools. Miss Johnson was gradu- ated from the. Minot Normal school at the summer session, which closed last week. RETURNS FROM VACATION Miss Louise Marr returned last night from a two weeks trip to Madison, Wis., where she visited her mother, and from Duluth, the Twin Cities, and a short time spent at the lakes. LEAVES FOR ST, PAUL Miss Alice B. Johnson left ‘on Monday for St. Paul, where she will resume het work as teacher in the city schools. She has been spend- ing her vacation with her father, John A. Johnson, LEAVE FOR HOME Misses’ Verna and Myrna Wood- ward, who have been the guests of their cousin, Miss Mary Cram, for about two weeks, left on Sunday for their home in Jamestown. RETURNS FROM EXTENDED VISIT Mrs. Elva ‘Lahr Whitson returned yesterday from spending the past three months in Illinois: and Iowa, visiting relatives and friends. TO YELLOWSTONE Misses Esther Monson and Ida Ellefson left Sunday for the Yellow- stone National park, where they will make a ten day visit. ON TRIP TO SOUTH Mrs, H. W. Rosenthal and children Betty Jean and Harry Jr. have left for an extended jfrip to Ukluhows City, and Dallas, Texas. RETURNS FROM VACATION VISIT | Miss Thalia Jacobson returned last night from Sims, where she spent the | past two weéka at her home, enjoy- ing a vacation. FROM LINTON - Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Endess and fam- ily of Linton are visitors in the city for a short time, ¥ ON. BUSINESS VISIT Robert Patsner of Pleasant View rict, is .in-the city today on bus- '; .NISITS MOTHER Frank Falkenstein, formerly of this The guests attended | the Jackie Coogan play at the Cap- | Mr, and Mrs, Amund-\ There are several to this black crepe the new high ¢ novel features ow One is which reveals a white facing giving the effect of the old turnover collar that passed out of favor a decade or so ago. An- other is the sleeve slashed at the cuff as a relief from the plain, long line. Another ‘is the circular sec- tions inserted at the closing to vary the silhouette. White facings and triangular sections of white silk are effectively uscd as relief for the black material. is the guest of his mother here, wg today for his home in Bottin- Poy ATTEND MEDICAL MEET Dr. V. J. LaRose left on Saturday for Winnipeg, where he will attend the meeting of the American Col- ' 1 the -last of the week, he will meet with th other executive officers of P. Quain left on Sunday for Win- nipeg and after attending the ses- ‘sion of the College of Surgeons, {will return home WEEKEND AT LAKE ISABEL Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Cass, of Man- , Mr. and Mrs. J. W. McGuiness, and Mrs. F. D, Riley, Miss Rena rucker and D. Bertsch return- Jed last evening from Luke Isabel, where they spent the weekend at the Corwin club house. ATTENDS CHICAGO SCHOOL Miss Hazel Pierce left on Sunday for Chicago, where she will attend the Academy of Fine Arts. Miss Pierce is studying commercial art, and will complete her course this year, having also attended last year. RETURN .FROM VACATION Misses Eva Rassier, and Agnes Quirk have returned from spending their two weeks vacation from their | duties at the St. Alexius hospital | where they are student nurses. Miss Rassier visited at St. Joseph, Minh., pon Miss Quirk at Thief River Falls, VISITS HERE Miss Emma Burns of Valley City is the guest of Mrs. A. W. Schnecker for the day. Miss Burns is 4 grad- uate of the Bismarck hospital. TO ATTEND FAIR Mr. and Mrs. I. G. Reid and daugh- | ter Miss Roberta, ‘and Mr. and Mrs. | Roy Small left on Sunday for the Twin Cities, where they will spend the week at the Fair. LEAVES TO ATTEND SCHOOL George Jundt left on Monday for Collegeville, Minn., where he will at- tend: the preparatory school of the St, Johns college. The Weather Fair and warmer to- night. Wednesday partly cloudy. | Hand Pressing —o— Bergeson’s ‘Tailoring. Clothing. lege of Surgeons. Before returning With a Slightly Decreased First Day Attendance MORE WILL ENTER H Reed | Full Enrollment Likely to; Reach Last Year When | Outside Pupils Come In Vacation joys die hard, and pupils are returning with rather lagging feet to school, which opened yester- jday for a half day session, in the; city schools. A slight decrease in enrollment compared with that of last year at this time is reported in all but the William Moore school, ! which has already registered 246) children, while last year at the end! Jof the first week 212 had entered. Miss Louise Huber, principal, _be- lieves the increase is caused by the | number of children who have moved | jin during the summer. Supt. H. O. Suxvik gives the High | | school registration as 375, about 25| iless than last year, for the same | |time, but the previous years enroll-} {ment will probably be reached, with | | the addition of the 75 or 100 stu- dents who have not yet returned from vacation trips, or who will come from the country. Efforts are being made to arrange courses to the { end that the overcrowded conditions which have prevailed at the high school tor the past three years, will be felt as little as possible. Many at Will School With 236 children already attend- ing the Will school, about 100 more ate expected before the month is over. The number now enrolled is | less than last year, because — the | children who are now attending the | Roosevelt school, formerly went to the Will school. Three rooms, the first grade room, the fifth grade room, and the fifth and sixth grade room, are now somewhat crowded. Because it offers no kindergarten this year, the Wachter school shows an enrollment of 77 as compared | with 97 for the same time last year. | Only about one-half of the total ex- pected enrollmentis in, however,! and before the end of the month, it is expected that 135 children will be attending. Increase on West Side About 132 children are at present attending the Roosevelt school, an: the attendance, when all the: chil- dren have returned will be some- what larger than last year, accor ing to Miss Bertha Hanson, princi-' pal. The Richholt school reports an at-, tendance of 269, with 300 enrolled at} the same time last year. The kind. ' ergarten is no longer offered, and) this may explain the decrease. About 100 more children are expected with- | in the month. Definite enrollments for the year will not be known until the last of the month. CITY NEWS | | 7 | Bismarck Hospital Admited to the Bismarck hospita| for treatment: Mrs. H. R. Roth, Hé- bron; Arthur Miller, Baldwin. Discharged: Mrs. Grace Meyers, La Moure;*Mrs, James Webb, Man- dan; Miss Emma Nagel, Wilton; Edith Johnson, Werner; Mrs. J. A. Johnson and twins, Robert and Rob- erta, Werner; Mike Wiédnick, Beu- lah; Mrs. A, J. Palmer, baby girl, Halliday, Moves Up Street Major Harold Sorenson has moved from 417'Fifth street to the new Par- kinsun house at 1014 Fifth street. Tracy Improves A. W. Tracy, general manager of the National Parks Highway, with 'ordovarters here, who is at Hunters Hot Springs, Montana, taking treat- ment 1or rheumatism, writes that he rd —— This sketch was made from an actual photograph Brick structures are ruined, too. Stores, manufacturing plants and other prop- erties built of brick are likely to be damaged by windstorms.’ Hundreds of such. buildings are ruined every year. They should be insured. This agency of the Hart- ; Timmer, prize $3.00. FOR AUTO DAY IN BISMARCK Largest Family Here For Trade Day Celebration Came From Wilton The largest family present at the “Auto Day” celebration in Bismarcvk turday was that of Mr. and Mrs. B. Morris of Wilton—ten children. They were awarded a prize of $3.00. Other prize awards announced today follows Family coming longest distance— Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Lah, Carson, 70 miles, prize . Oldest person attending— F. M. Leathers, 67 years old, prize $3.00. Youngest child—Baby Miminstad, parents Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Mimin- sted Huff, North Dakota, prize $3.00. Oldest car, any make, J. M, Jochim, It was a 1912 car, Contest winners follow: Stopping Car Closest to Mark Men: Ist—Paul Eddie, Bismarck, (Apple Creek) 3 inches, 2nd—Walter inches. ard—John Taix, Creek) 14 inches, Dohn, Bismarck, 4 Bismarck (Apple Women: ist—Mrs. William Claridge, Bis- rek, (Burnt Creek) 35 inches. 2nd—Mrs. Jim Davis, Bismarck, (Apple Creek) 71 inches. In the above contest the cars had to go at least 12 miles an hour, the hind wheels of the car to be as close to a mark as possible when stopped. Backing Cars The Straighest Men: 1st—Walter Jones, Bismarck, (Mis- souri). 2znd—Paul Eddie, Bismarck, (Apple Creek). Women: Ist—-Mrs. Jim Davis, Bismarck, (Apple Creek). 2nd—Mrs, William’ Claridge, Bis- marek, (Burnt Creek). This contest being to back a car 75 fect through sand. Driving Cars Through Stakes Men: Ist—Jim McDonald, Bismarck, (Lin- coln) 38 seconds, hit three stakes. 2nd—Tim Jones, Bismarck, (Lin- coln) 40 seconds, hit two stakes. 3rd—Burley Small, Bismarck, (Ft. WHY SUFFER SO? Get Back Your Health as Other Bis- marck Folks Have Done. Too many people suffer lame, ach- ing backs, distressing kidney orders and rheumatic aches and pains. Often this is due to faulty there's danger of drapsy, gravel or Don’t let weak kidtieys wear you out. Use Doan's Pills before it. is too late! Doan's are a stimylant diuretic to the kid- neys. Doun’s have helped thousands. They should help you. Here is one of many Bismarck cases: J. M, Davidson, 409 Fourth St., says: “I used Doan’s Pills and they cured me of kidney complaint, My kidneys weren't acting as they should and for a time I was flat on my back with a dull, aching feel- ing. I had blinding, dizzy spells and could see black specks before my eyes. I asked the druggist for a good kidney remedy and he gave me Doan’s Pills. I was no time in getting over my trouble and I am kidney action and hardened arteries, Bright's disease. 60c, at all dealers. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y.—-Adv. DR.M.E. BOLTON Osteopathic Physician 119% 4th St. Telephone 240 Bismareli, N. D. FOR SALE Remington 12 Gauge Pump, Shot Gun, used two seasons, ‘HH. L. WAGNER. Automobile Top Coverings —for— Chevrolet Touring. .$11.00 Overland Touring.. .$11.00 Dodge Touring— - ford Fire Insurance Com- pany will see that you are protected against windstorm losses. Call, write or phone today. MOREY om Tavaraney? . Model 1921......$11.00 Model 1922 and 1924 ...........$18.50 Ford Touring......$ 7.00 Bismarck Furniture Company 219 Main Street tee Nee o-—___-_____. —-.— + AT THE MOVIES | THE ELTINGE | “Empty Hands”, a picturization of the novel and magazine serial of the same name by Arthur Stringer, will be the feature at the Eltinge Theatre tomorrow and Thurs Jack Holt is featured in the principal role of “Empty Hands,” which is a story of ; two highly civilized persons, a man! and a woman, who are thrown back | on their own unaided resources as human beings. They have to tackle } the problem of keeping alive, empty- handed. Lost together in a wilder- | ness, without food or shelter or} means of livelihood, depending only | on their own native resources, they fight out a battle for existence that in the end, not only brings the né- cessities of life, but a great love. Heading the strong supporting cast in support of Holt is Norma Shearer, who is stranded with Jack in the Canadian wilderness. This story fur- nishes audiences with the n’th degr of excitement, is filled with drama- tie contrasts and conflicts, and out- door stuff. AT THE CAPITOL Seemingly there is no end to the possibilities of Jackie Coogan’'s gen- ius as an actor; no limit to his pow- ers of appeal. He is at the Capitol Theatre in a production, supervised by Jack Coogan, Sr., and directed in its principal elements by Eddie Cline. It is called—with far more propriety than most pictures a named—‘Little Robinson Crus and it is a story written expre: for little Jackie by Willard It is a thrilling success, the overwhelming and enthusiastic verdict of yesterday's audiences at the Capitol Theatre. Girls! Use Lemon To Whiten Skin The only harmless way to bleach the skin white is to mix the juice of two lemons with three ounces of Or- chard White, which any druggist will supply for a few TIT i cents. Shake well ae in a bottle, and e you have a whole 2 quarter-pint of the Wy) most wonderful (fi skin whitener, softencr and beau- tifier. Massage this sweetly fragrant , lemon bleach into the face, neck, | arms and hands, It can not irritate. | Famous stage beauties use it to bring that clear youthful skin and rosy- white complexion; also as a freckle, sunburn and tan bleach. You must mix this remarkable lotion yourself. | | It can not be bought ready to use be- cause it acts best immediately after it is prepared. —Adv. SAUCLELDGOUEDENGDDEROSUDOONDEOODODONEDEDSDGSEVEREDUDEDSNUDOUSOONCONNOVENEDINGSOSCAEED ASOD EDOURD ODED ADOQUNSR0N093: “DAKOTANS” IN | ABOUT 700 BANKS N. J. Roehrich, a graduate of Dakota Business College, Fargo, recently accepted a position with the First National Bank, Grand Forks. E. M. Anderson, another ‘‘Dako- tan’’, has gone to the First National Bank, East Grand Forks. Every Fargo bank and 685 others employ D. B. C. graduates. This school is famous for its thoroughness. Nine Fargo bank officers are D. B. C. graduates; so are 218 other bank executives, 42 of whom are women. Watch each week, and ‘‘Follow | the Zucce$$ful.’’ Fall term opens | Sept. 1-8. Write F. L. Watkins, Pres., 806 Front St., Fargo. BARGAIN TRIP TO ~ YELLOWSTONE - PARK ; Northern Pacific Announces Extra Low Cost Vacation Tour — September 8 Yellowstone Park! Geysers! Bears! Grand Canyon! Wonder- , land! A week's vacation trip! All for $65.00 round trip from | Bismarck, including railroad fare, , hotels and meals in the park, and '4% day Yellowstone automobile sightseeing tour. If you prefer the campg the cost is $59.50. This vacation bargain is offered for only one entrance day at! Gardiner Gateway—September 8th. The ‘railroads, hotels, camps andj auto transportation company — all! have cut their rates for this special event. | ‘We want the neighbors of Yel-! lowstone—and you are a neighbor | | —to know Yellowstone and to boost. for it. Ask your Northern Pacific) | Agent, W. A. NcDonald, Phone 16t, Northern Pacific depot, for details} and reservations. ! If you go, you'll sa the most wonderful va had.” (514) Webb Bros. Harris and Robertson Bismarck Cloak Shop Co. ness they have shown by closing their. places of business at six o’clock on Sat- urday evenings during the past sum- mer months. ‘ <36 We also wish to thank the people of: Bismarck and vicinity for their cooper- ation with the merchants by doing- their shopping early enabling the stories to close at six o’clock which has been greatly appreciated b: affiliated with yy everyone A. W. Lucas Co. Rose Shop Sarah Gold Shop independent. Buy a Office with| with class. 3rd St. Call 885. Food-value counts Don’t be deceived by bulk, when :: it comes to cereal foods. The largest package may be very low in food-value. Every particle of Shredded Wheat is rich in muscle-building elements and is easily digested. Cut out the. heavy fat-making, heat-making foods and eat Shredded Wheat, ‘Two Biscuits with milk furnish all the energy you need for a half day’s work. It is ready-to- eat—no kitchen worry or work. Your Savings Like a Life Boat!| Every well-equipped water vessel carries life boats. They are essential to the safety of passengers and crew. No boat would dare leave port without them. And the same applies to the person who, , looks to his or her, future welfare and hap- piness. Your Savings Account’ in this: strong bank is like a Life Boat—always ready when an emergency arises. Why not consider the future by starting such an Account with us today? | First National Bank: * THE PIONEER BANK : Miss Digby’s class in Re- home. We have a house that | view Shorthand begins Wed. will make you a happy home.| evening Sept. 3rd, at 7:15. Investors Mortgage Security| Arrange Phone 138. First Guaranty Bank. in time to begin seceniaaamaaile AESS27*SS2NESVPSONOREDEDERAUOOUUCRORSUDAEESOHUUQUUSUULOGODEROCH RSAAUEUDGOOUROODEOODOOGUENDGUOGR CVERSURENOED OOQ0ETS: “3000