The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 26, 1927, Page 7

— e MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1927 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ‘edge are two men and a ~___MALE HELP WANTED REAL ‘SILK & Hosiery Mills wants a real live wire representative for Eastern Montana Experienced hosiery d lingerie salesman or saleslady preferred. Write Real- silk Office, Billings, Montana, WANTED—Gravel haulers at Bis- marck, best paving job in state. H. A. Thomas, Fort Lincoln or care Patterson Hotel. LEARN barber trade. Moler N. D. “Catalog free. Barber College, | Fargo, \ hi We furnish? silks, pat- instructions free, Excel- Write for particulars BEAUTEXT CO., 5 Irving St. San Francisco. ED—Housekeeper on farm, ion for all winter, wages $25 terns, lent pay. and samples, Pp per month, 4 in family. Address _ care Bismarck Tribune, Ad. No. 4. WANTED—Girl for general ho work, nights. ‘W One that can go home Mrs. John R, Fleck. Phone :D--Maid for reneral house- One who can go home nigh Call_at 308 Ave. B. WANTED—Girl for general house- work, Phone 129-W. WANTED—Dishwasher at Frank’s ‘at O'Brien’s HELP WANTED iARRIED C to keep house in bone 1052-M after} WORK WANTED d Yo do washing for eith- 4 fe y or gentlemen, Phone 17 F IN WANTED WANTED— Young man with 12 years general office and bookkeeping experience, de- sires position with established concern Sober and _1-liable, Ref- ces furnished. Phone 461-W. PO ITION WANTED —Position as Shipping or| Clerk, any line, by middle- experienced, Write 12, ro ROOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT—Strictly modern rooms, either for light housekeeping or sleeping. Close in. Use of garage i Le Phone 730-R or call at R RENT Teo connecting ~ bed rooms %n ground floor opening off bath in modern home. Private en- trance. Phone 759 or call at 821 el in new modern pone) use of gar- age if desired, street or 1'> pH Ee = FOR RENT—Two modern furnished sleeping rooms, plenty of hot wa- ter. Gentlemen preferred. Call at 507 Third street or Phone 926-J. FOR RENT—Newly decorated sleeping room in modern steam heated home, $14.00 per month. __Gentlemen preferred. 610 Thayer. FOR RENT—Twc clean furnished light housekeeping rooms in mod- ern home. Gas for cooking. Call at_622 Third street. Phone 132-W. +OR RENT—Extra large well light- ed moder: furnished room. Hot water heat, nice location, Ave. A West. Phone 1241. vOoR NT—Two nicely furnished sleeping rooms in modern home. Close in. Call at 708 Main Ave. _or Phone 342. en esate ¥OR RENT—Well furnished front sleeping room. Hot water heat. 619 Si: street, Phone 619-W We FOR ~RENT—Furnished room up- ity heat. Call at 314% a Call at 301 Teath s5-" * after 5 m, suite able for two “ "309 45 Main Ave. __Phone 529-M. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished sleep- ing room, ladies preferred, Phone 482-W. FOR RENT—Room, October first in private home. Call at 825 Fourth street. ee _____ MISCELLANEOUS DIAMOND RINGS—Will id to any Bank for free examination, Buy now on our greatly reduced payment plan. A good diamond! engagement ring and a three dia- mond wedding ring as low as sixty] dollars for both. James W. Marek, office at 108 Third street, Bis- marck, N. D. pea FOR SALE—Large size cucumbers} _+ at 50c per bushel. Nice green and firm, were picked before the frost. Phone 609-J. WANTED—A small fire proof safe, give dimensions and price. Lar- son & Hovdet. Hazen, N. D. FOR SALE—Solid mahogany china closet. Cheap. Call at 404 Ave. C or Phone 116. FOR SALE VERY desirable 5 room modern bape e ae sonlten dition, parte schools, ful aan 4 - tioned off, fine lawn Uy nes elm trees, garage, desirable eid tion, immediate possession, for $7,500, on terms. NEW MODERN 5 room bungalow, 3 : bed rooms, full basement partitioned, built-in features, a mediate possession, for $5,000. FIVF ROOM modern home, 2 bed rooms, fine location, lawn, flowers and pages Oy immediate posses- sion, for $4,1 base- GOOD FIVE room modern‘ low, close in, well built, ment, garage, for $4,71 FOUR ROOM modern bungalow, 2 bed rooms, full basement, nice lawn, garage, near school, for $3,200, SIX ROO? modern house, 3 bed rooms, full basement well parti- fot ote or cele fe sirable OF $5,250, on terms, “| FIVE ROOM bungalow, all modern and in excellent condition, garage, | _. 1 insertion, 25 words or | under ......0002000.-8 50 insertions, 25 words or under eeceeceecesceee 60 3 insertions, 25 words Or under ....sssesesee 67S 25 words or week, \ds over 25 words, 2c addi Tribune Classified Advertisements — = PHONE 382 APARTMENTS _ singing and dani he hats, many and varied are used by Joe Cody & Brother in his comedy juggling act which accounts for their billing, “The “on.edy Mad- hatters.” They . lso manipulate the Indian clubs and other articles in a skillful and speedy style. Richard Talmadge will “e seen on the screen ‘OR RENT—Four room apartment|in “The Prince of Pe; on first floor in modern home with ”” another of the stunt. mel-dramas which have privilege of using electric washing made him famous, machine. street. FOR RENT—A beautifully fur- nished sleeping apartment, com- fortable summer and winter, suit- able for one or two persons. Phone 948. Also use of garage. Phone 477-M or call at 512 Ninth The longest suspension bridge in the world is the Camden-Phila- delphia bridge, 1750 feet. dren in the public schools of the United States. tional per word LASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES 65 Cents Per Inch sll classified ads are cash in sdvance. Copy should be re- ceived by 1) Mx ctock to insure nsertion same day. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PHONE 32 FOR SALE NEW FIVE room bungalow, stucco, all modern, built-in features, full basement, garage. full lot, east! front. Well located. Price $5,000. Terms, SEVEN ROOM modern house, sun parlor with bevel doors, mirror doors, built-in fea- tures, full basemerit, splendid lo- cation. Price $6,900. Terms, NEW FIVE room bungalow, south front, garage in basement, a dandy home. Immediate occupancy. Price | ~ $4,750. NINE ROOM brick house, four bed rooms, oak floors, oak trimming panelled walls and beamed ceil- ings, french doors, two fire places, hot water heat. Splendid location, a beautiful home, and priced for quick sale. lawn, shrubbery, fine yard, full lot, well located. Price $5,250. Terms. SEVEN ROOM stucco house, south front, hot water heat, full lot, gar- age, fine location. Price $4,000, OTHER attractive propositions we will be pleased to show you if in- terested in buying a home. Become} independent, own your own home and realize the contentment and satisfaction of living in YOUR HOME. WE CAN finance any reasonable|_ proposition. Also write insurance of every description in good old reliable companies. Come in and see us. Phone 138 INVESTORS MORTGAGE SECUR-|~ ITY COMPANY, INC. FOR 5 Fordor CAPITAL $50,000.00 y ped. Call at Ingstad’s Office with First Guaranty Bank Garage. plate french! ~ FOR RENT—Furnished apartments Near William! MOM’N POP Guaranteed - good 4 and warm. Call at 930 Fourth. in modern home. Moore school. FOR RENT—Apartment atthe Woodmansee with or without gar- Apply H. J. Woodmansee. age. Phone_1188,_ FOR RENT—Modern four room hot water apartment, close in, heat. 11-F-3. FOR street. FOR RENT—Two room furnished apartment on ground floor, Phone 543-W or call at 924 Fourth street. Al.o two garages. FOR RENT—Farnished housekeeping apartment. Suitable for one or two ladies, 422 Fifth Phone warm |FOR RENT—A two and a three Laurain room apartment. The FURNITURE FOR SALE FOR SALE—Gas range, gas plate, dining table, long oak office table, electric washing machine, and oth- Call at 404 Fifth street or Phone 59' er household articles. ‘FOR SALE—Combination range in excellent condition, sold reasonable Phone 342 or if taken at once. call at 708 Main Ave. FOR SALE—Two sewing machines for storage, cheap. Phone 22 or lain Avenue. call at 208 FOR SALE regulator, THE BES! your blankets, bed spreads, fam- ily and finished washes is Mar- guerit No injury to fabric. used, Men's nd deliver. or Phone 1017. in gas range with $45.00. Call Fourth street_or Phone 649-M. jiar.o in A 1 condi- after 5:00 p. ‘HOME, LAUNDRY __ address for washing Bulten’s Home Laundry. No chemicals Everything dried in fresh irts a specialty. We Call at 203 Ave. LOTS FOR SALE FOR SALE—Lots one, two, three and four in block five, Governor Pierce Addition to the City of Bis- marck for four hundred and fifty Write Tribune Ad. No. 6. at 705 Ford __WANTED TO RENT WANTED TO RENT—Three or four room house. Write Tribune Ad. No. 10. Hast HOUSES AND FLATS _ zoom modern hom- » kept. Within two blocks of High school. Do not answer this ad un- less you can make a down pay- ment of $4,000. Write Ad. No. 93, Care Tribu OR RENT—Five room house, mod- ern except heat. For sale: Beds, dresser, dining room table, cup- board, combination bookcase and writing desk, couch, rugs, rock-: ing chair ‘and small tables. In-! a Eighth street. | ictober ist 6 room ae aoa partly furnished, | practically all new inside, 413; Raymond strect. Phone 942-R. J.| wv and well partment. _ three rooms and kitchenette, well fur- nished, very reasonable. Call at 418 Hannafin Ave. Phone 1051-W. WANTED TO BUY—Second hand switch board and gen&gator or complete light plant for on use. Write Box 161, Wing, N. FOR RENT— Six room modern house located on South side of N. P. track. a at 511 Second m house, $15 per month. eye of J. K. Dor- _an, 406 Third street. FOR RENT—Five room modern house. Frank Krall’ the Tail- or, Fifth street. FOR RENT—New bungalow, unfur- nished. All modern. Call at 411 First street. FOR RENT—Four room furnished house. Apply Dohn’s Meat Mar- FOR RENT—Three room house pay modern, close in. Phone Recalls Booth “Beau ae f At the Movies ie CAPITOL THEATRE Can a comedian change his style FOR A REAI HOME—Beauty andj of “haracter and remain a favorite? comfort combined. Buy from own-! Charles Ray, who plays the male t, warmest house in city. Six lead in “Getting Gertie’s Garter,” starring Marie Prevost, proves that it can be done successfully. i Ray first attained screen promi- the portrayer of “hick” He is now winning wide popularity in an entirely different type of character, that of a society Widow,” convulsed picture In “Get- ting Gertie’s Garter” which will be on view at the Capitol theatre to- night, he is at his funniest. retains on the me mirthfulness that the original stage farce by Avery Hopwood, tF = characters, man of wealth. In “Nobody’s Leatrice Joy, he , audiences with his antics. Marie Prevost he sereen the provoked hilarity in ie leading comedy Myers, Sally Ra. mond, Fritzi way, slic. ELTINGE THEATRE John Barrymore, who is amazing and delighting motion picture fans his arance as Frascois Vil- e Beloved Rogue” lon in “ showing at the Eltinge theatre, for Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, jieved a position of eminence in his profession that seems to have has ac been indicated :. m birth, For Barrymore whose portrayal ulsive, whimsical Villon, ‘ggar and thief of fif- teenth century Paris, is the best thing he has ever Joe for the screen, descends from an old Amer- ican stage family. His father was Barrymore, well actor, and his mother was »* sister great John Drew. His brother, ee is one of the present, the Amer- ican sage and the fame of his sis- , is international. John js strangely, did not follow immediately in th. foot- He began his career as a newspaper man, but on the age of 21, went on the ithin ten years he was at the top, intern:.tionally famous. Returning to America, Barrymore plunged into motion pictures and one success followed another. Brummel,” “Dz. Jekyll and Mr, Hyde,” “The Lotus Rater” and “The Sea Beast” captured the lic fancy in r:.pid order. And now comes “The Beloved Rogue,” inter- h’s greatest of the im poet and Maurice of the most prominent actors on ter, steps of his father. reachin; stage. esting because ‘* is screen triumph. ey PALACE MANDAN pearing on vaudeville pro- gram at the yale for aiey 76 pg ee eee =, ‘and "Dance Naveltien® a. manikin number and Oriental m Ruaaien and styles, nicely Mrs. Bee Brelnant, Cole of Shebor. FINE building lot on Sixth street, gan, ii few Grand rmy -east front, for $1,000, MANY other desirable homes and lots for sale. GEO, M. REGISTER en 6 living alee. For four cake prior to the assassination of President Lincoln she ple: Proprietor and a lady patron whist | strumental music by the cafe waiter | at the same table with John Wilkes |and harm Booth, are included in the act, iony numbers scenarists. E. Mason Hopper was the director. In the supporti.g cast are Harry i William Orla- Franklin Pangborn, Del Heriecaen and Lila ‘Woige, Vas | starring GEE*1 DONT SEG HOW You CAN GET TX KIND SHE WANTS BY JUST ASKIN’ FOR BUTTONS AUTTLE BIGGER, TAAN A NICKEL! With now known His pub- There are about 20,000,000 chil- oner. dirt. “Then a schemozzle,” learned judge, “is a family affair in We'll Say So DOWD) 70 AE STORE FOR MOM= C'MON scsnor, BURIED TREASURE. 1/Family Row Takes New Word to Court London, Sept. 2 pees explained a man at Totten- lice court, after a famil, hat on Car is a schlemoz- ztet” asked th “Well, there were four sisters, their husbands, and their fathers and mothers,” explained the pris- “One sister threw a ee basin at a brother-in-law. the air became thick with china-|mouth organ, according to a report wrae, brushes, pots, sticks, stones snd handfuls of | Clubs. It was a schle- How Big Is That? 6ET AT THE GET THAT. TH ou \ (wen. You CANT, Butt Tins out's \) Brame oie, 17S GOT A Bolle oF A-HEM IN THERE. WATCH HIM MANEUVER | PACK O CHEWIN' Last, p—] AROUND so HE Cin Get \ALL DAT. You DASSENT A WHIFF O' OLLS BREATH. IT DOES Look SusPicious | THIS CROWD OF 4 TH WAY HE Ducks IN) ONDER THAT COAT 'BouT” which handy 2” “Yes sir,” said the man. The judge, pleased with a new word, dismissed the case. The word “schlemozzle” is really the Yiddish word for catastrophe and is dervied from two words “schlecht” and “mozzle” which mean respectively “bad” and “luck.” MANY PLAY HARMONICA Philadelphia, Pa,—More than 60,- 000 Americans sre adep.s at the you pick up whatever is row, flower | of the National Federation of Music Fiftv harmonic erthusiasts ia Philadelphia have formed an or- said the|chestra which plays even classical symphonies, y Taylor By Blosser he WANTS SOME BUTTONS A LITTLE BIGGER HAAN A STORE FOR ; AICKEL! 3 By Williams “TH ONLY WAY A FELLER CN MAKE A PULL OvT A PACH IN J. Rawls AMS BENSQN MURDER CASE DINE @ cusses eons on’ TAN CHARACTERS OF THE STORY PHILO VANCE JOHN F.-X. MARKHAM District Attorney of New York County ALVIN H. BENSON.. .... Well- known Wall Street broker and man-about-town, who was mys- teriously murdered in his home MAJOR ANTHONY BENSON .. Brother of ‘he murdered man MRS. ANNA PLATZ Housekeeper for Aivin Benson MURIEL ST. re the firm. of’ Benson and Benson| sc T! NDER DEUS pee esos tired army of ‘AM ‘a’ MORIARTY y MAURIGN DINWIDD: -.. Assistant I ERNEST ata ‘ eant of the Ho BURKE, SNITRIN. MER Detectives of Homicide Bure: BEN HANLON ...... Command- ing Officer woes Detectives as- signed to District * PHELPS, TRACY, HIGGINBOTHAM é; «. Detee! signed to District Atturne: CAPTAIN CARL H 0. Attorney + Vance’s valet .. The Narrator * THIS HAS HAPPENED Benson has been shot while ing. In the room are a w gloves and handbag. reports having seen a tomobile outside the Benson home at midnight. Markham tr: handbag to Miss St. Vance he is going t Vance Protests that she is arrest innocent. | NOW BEGIN THE STORY it CHAPTER XI “It's puite simple, Vance replied, with twitch of the lips. your eye on the reason that the person who co: mitted this particular crime w: sufficiently shrewd and perspica- cious to see to it that no evidence which you or the police we to find, would even remotely i cate his guilt.” He had spoken with the surance of one who enuncia obvious fact—a -sact which pi of no argument. Markham gave a “No law-breaker,” he oracularly, hrewd enough to see all _contingen Even the most trivial event has so many intimately related and serrated points of con- tact with other events which pre- cede and follow, that it is a known fact that evi criminal—how: long and ¢: leaves some lo tions, which in the end betra: A known fact?” V nce ¥ “No y? know,” quizzical haven't en: superstition, the childish idea o: avenging Nemesis. this ¥ iene notion of the inev’tabil- ity of divine punishment would ap- peal to the popular i aagination, like fortune- Hing and ouija board don't y’ know; but—my_ wor desolates me to think that you, old credence to such “Don't let it spoil your entire | day,” said Markham acridly. “Regard the unsolved, or suce ful, crimes that are taking every day,” Vance ¢ ingintieds garding the other’ which sornpletely, baffle the be e tectives in the business, wiat? The fact is, the only crimes that are ever solved are those * lanned by stupid people. That's why, whenever a man of even mod'rate sagacity decides to| | commit a crime, he accomplishes it i with but little diff’culty, and forti- fied with the pos’ti assurance of his immunity © 1 covery Undetected er submitted Markham, main, from official bad 1 from superior criminal ce! “Bad luck’ ’—Vance’s almost dulcet — A nan with i genuity and brains is not harassed) by bad luck. . . . No, Markham,! old dear; unsolved crimes are sim ply crimes which have been intelli- gently planned and executed. And, d’ ye see, it happens that the Be son murder falls into that categ’ry. Therefore, when, after a few hours’ investigation, you say yot re pretty sure who committeed it, you must pardon me if I take issue with you.” tative puffs on his cig:.ret. “The factitious and casuistic methods of deduction yer chaps | pursue are apt to lead almost any- where. In proof of which assertion I point triumphantly to the un-/|s fortunate young lady whose liberty you are now plotting to take away.” Markham, who lad been hiding his resentment behind a s. ile of tolerant contempt, now turned on| Vance and fairly glowered. | “It so happens—and 1’1.. speaking ex cathedra—” he proclaimed de- fiantly, “that I come pretty near having the goods on your ‘unfor- tunate young I-dy’.” Vance was unmoved, “And, yet, y’ know,” he observed drily, “no woman could possibly have done it.” I could see that Markham was furious. When he spoke he almost spluttered. “A woman couldn't t have done it, evidence ?” 80, Venn i reine placid- a ot if she herself swore to it and produced a tome of what you scions of the law term, rather pom- Pously incontrovertible evidence.” “Ah! There was no mis the sarcasm of Jen's tone. to Roser ies my my gn Justinian,” |, with an air of com- ois rer “I would hav. you under- wand SP ec aa iateed they valueless—they’re Gwar, mintendivae The fact that Secasionaliy tere rosy prove to be ‘woman’s p! jagiid overrated intuition—re! just so much more arsine! |me,” said Markhs ignored all mat of fice | s j}of them to the ind! rdorer for the ea “Inimitable Mitzi jainfully. Why should ai on conte: something to ni hat the h had been foun or was likely to be found out¥ ’Pon my ord, Markham, ya Permit me to murmi var that them other presumable motiv for confes “A cnfessic of fear, or du mother-love, or chiva the ps; ority complex, — or. fauaiee or mistaken sense of duty, or a pei verted egotism, or sh y, any other of a hundr fessions are the most t and unreliable of all forms of ev! dence; and even the silly ond wu them | ij murder ea by other ¢ “You are eloqu you wrin| “But if thi nfessions ani 1 ces, as yo! ise, thea society mig] down all its cour’ law threw out al conclusion 9} Vance replied. you convict thi ce pea “bul are as blissfull > un} ! its possibi ¢ ignorant of its operations, truth can be learned only by at F of the peychorogieall fac} of a crime, and an applicatioy idual. s are psycho) Your trul for instance] not judge and authenticate pie: an inspection of the un wz and a chemical analysi: but by studying nality revealed ii neeption and execu. he only real ele ical—not material. preroutid art expert, dor fe asks himself: Does this wor! the qualities of fornt and mental attitud genius—namelyy f Rubens, ficiently primi: ed by vulgay sent instance for your most orig: pnalogy I posses: shall we say criminal opus e Murder of Alvin Bénson. ance shrugged his shoulders al. most imperceptibly. “Would you mind telling me- confidence of course—what these not,” Mark : the lady w time the edibi —my word! “She andbag e beth found tel in Benson's living- room.” ht? murmured Vance, with a ing smile, “It was not. the then, but her gloves and bag were present—a minute and unimportant distinction, no doubt, from the legal ~oint of view ... Still,” he d, “1 de= plore the inability of my layman’s untutored mind to aceept the two conditions as identical. My trousers are at the dry-cleaners; therefore, |T am at the dry-cleaners, what?” (To be Continued) at City Auditorium Next Tuesday Night Shubert: are present- inimitable Mitzi in “The ” adapted by Gladys and Gertrude ful French fi auditorium im 17 weeks’ i ra The Madcap” is refreshing, the scenery is splendid, and the staging the breath of the whirlwind, tempered by the zephyrs of youth and the soft breeze of beaut: It is a show one may take the children to, and the children will love it; so will’ their parents and grandparents. A ccore of young- sters, remarkably drilled through endless new, fantastic and intricate formation, steps and maneuvers, work with breathless pep, spirit and He paused and took a Zew medi-| aul that bound through “The Mad- “Be the individual players, Mitzi, 0” course, takes the lion’s share, and she is superlative. Other notables in the big cast are Sydney Green- street, Ethel Intropidi, Harry Puck, Ethel Morrison, Charley Sylber, Marie Dayne, Marcella Swanson, Lillian Lane, Arthur Treacher, Pat- rick Clayton and Duane Nelson, The music is jingly, and it is’ dicted that Mitzi’s songs ll be whistled by nearly _ erv boy in town ere the engagement is ended. The curtain will go up promptly: at 7:45 Tuesday night, as the troupe will go west on N. P. train 3, which will be held here for them until 12 midnight. We, ourselves, better serve by serving others best W. E. Perry Funeral Parlors 210 Fifth St. Phone 687 Bismarck Hides, Furs & Junk Northern Hide & Fur Co. Temporarily located in Far. Cry. Bidg., 215 So. 9th St. Sam Sloven, Prop. Box 265 Bismarck, N. Dak.