The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 7, 1928, Page 7

MONDAY, MAY 7, 1928 Tribune Classified Advertisements —= PHONE 32=-— as ern ing for honest ambitious men with light cars. Rural Sales Dakotas. Top money paid daily from start. Classified Advertising Rates ee ae FIVE ROOM REAL ESTATE SIX ROOM entirely modern house, almost down town, nice sun porch, bright and clean, $5700.00. modern bungalow, 31 THE BISMARCK TRIBUN }TRIEUNE WILL HELP ZANDRA wees GIVE ANSWERS water whitesiae only will | Psychic to Cooperate With the printed answers starting name. | Only Star to Make hope that congress May such a measure at this Buffalo, N. Y.—Two aviators who plunged to death in a plane in Lake Erie, off Long Point, Ont., were identified as James M. Lape: falo, and John O. Rosecri waukee, Washington—Disagreeing with original dings of a navak court of inquiry, the coant guard of in- quiry in a report made public by Secretary Mellon, absolved the de- stroyer Paulding of blame in con- nection with Submasine S-4 disaster. Chicago—Dr. Max Mason re- signe president of university of Chicago to become head of new divi- sion_of Society of Natural Sciences iv (Spel ht! foundation of New ork, ‘ Gipsy thieves in Serbia own blood into the feed of whom they suspect knows of offense; they believe this prevents him from betraying them. An ordinary thigeble would held 100,000 of the small screws used in making watch ia standard tennis court is 86 feet wi be Cross-Nation Tour; —-—-———— OUT OUR WAY, « Permanent. Write Tribune, care Ad. No, 43 for appointment with manager to be at Bismarck, com- ing this week. Give your address and phone. AMBITIOUS men with light cars, anxious to connect with Rural Sales pees where honesty effort count for good returns daily. Ready to start at once. Inquire Room 307 evenings, Patterson Hotel, City. OPENING for active men with light; cars, Join sales unit, travel with manager. Must be ready to start at once. Good money from start. See Mr. Saowden, 7-to-9 p. m., Bismarck Ri MEN, why not learn a profitable professyon easy work special short courss, free catalog. Moler Bar- Lod ee Fargo, N. D.-Butte, lon blocks from postaffice, Al condi- tion, er at tele SEVEN ROOM, brand new house, Solve Problems basement garage, just off new dr eee with all its benefits, in at part of the east side of the city. Below cost at $5800.00. SIX ROOM house water, lights, sewer, garage, large lot, only 00, SIX ROOM modern house, 2 years old, spick and span, sun porch, che r at $4400.00. MY SALES so far this year have mn almost exactly four times in amount and number of those I made last year to this time. This includes both land sales and city roperty and I have more land ick out this year than since DO YOUR REAL ESTATE BUSI- NESS with the busiest dealer in the city. F, E, YOUNG FURNITURE FOR SAI sasccscose 8 TB 2% words rd 10 or Ads over 25 words, Se addi- tional per werd CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES 90 Cents Per inch All clessified ads are cash in This Paper in Helping Walker Whiteside is the onty|| atic star who is making a |transcontinental tour this — season, Zandra, known to scientists and and that he has the daring to do so othe Man Whe weer bees over 48! speaks volumes for his courage and three-day engagementeat the Capi, | Pelicé in his drawing powers. This te ay engagement at the Capl-' famous actor will make his annual tol theatre starting tonight with ai visit to Bismarck on Monday eve- special “ladies only” matinee Wed- ning, May 14, at which time he will nesday at 2 p. m. { +t ram , He has accepted an invitation; Ki Sakura, through the Tribune to also use | these columns in order to make his services more widespread, and cach! ai day of his engagement will answer ! fs not * a limited number of questions. These | *2™0U8 questions which will appear a swered through the columns of this per will be selected at random) From those coated the hoon aes, kad and which he wil unable to hel ae aia eat answer on account of his limited | Played ay a so =f inti working time—no partiality what- 2!ter whic a ws ted Phe cae wih kes will cline rer ol Cia -caeesone of | —-|twelve questions wil selected. one cae HERR VAI RNIT' FOR SALE—Living| No attention whatever will be) ) i") Et ee As Bl room and bedroom sets, desk, [given to questions mailed to Zandra and and the le an oT Hs - table, chair, vacuum cleaner, Tug,'in care of this newspaper office or per ‘or in ; as nds Sad ite an kitchen utensi Call after 6 or! the theatre 11 questions must be| aa att f th baths best cl Sundays, Apt. 4, Tribune. Phone! submitted to the Capitol theatre | the object o! Ay rae affect; al 1. ee during his performance there and and dashing Alexei Ivanov. it the FOR SALE—Combinition gas and/in the event you are not answered | other Be i ee . coal range with hot water front.|from the stage, you still have Ul pets "7 SOL ther of the Geel _Cheap. Call at 318 Mandan Ave./ opportunity of finding the reply the |the 7 er of the Oeci- BARGAINS in used furniture. i sa following day through — th se ih Furniture Co., Mandan, By, Williams AIRE DALE 7? WHY I BET \F He: WENT “BACK FUR fe ENOUGH , HED FINO THET Hoss 19, PART ARAB, NEMM ORY GOIN' SWEETIN HAH ? @ucrin' uP TH’ of —SAY, HES PART AIRE DALE, ¢ Al, DID Boy! ~ "AH WENT JES Fur , ERNOFF BACK TER FIND HE'S PART ? MULE — of Oriental and romance _ is an of Si McCall's a modern Atherton’ Brownell. Mr. PHONE 82 ANTED very light housework and take little girl out during day. May work evenings elsewhere of so desired. Call at __719% Thayer, apartment 1. Rebuilt Automobiles A Used Car Is No Better Than the! Dealer Made It. LOTS of folks are drivi “high- priced” cars—but they ‘didn’t pay a high price for the privilege. They bought a rebuilt car here, and enjoy it perhaps more than the fellow who first owned it, and who paid the high price for it. “Rebuilt Care With a Keratation” F LE—Quick Meal. range, Al Lahr Motor Sales Go. | "oration Phone S000" Firmorntrlninc deel hall dining room ‘girl. and good place, at New Cafe, Underwood, Dak. Write or Phone. _ oe ya ee WANTED—Middle aged lady to take care of children. Phone 841-M or call at 422 Ave. C West. ee __.____ WORK WANTED : WANTED—Garden plowing, ash hauling and excavating. so for sale black dirt and fertilizer.| W. Call at 413 Thirteenth street south or phone 686-M. John Jah- columi d cher ¥ bile saat Zandra, who at 30 is a puzzle to/of a tempestuous typhoon of pas- scientists because of his potent | sion. The str CF citios Me i wers, was born in upper | 0% iz cts: piven, India, the son of a colonel |“ and the ultimate climax in the British army. His pla; Hi as ‘ for the most part were “little brown e's fine New beggars” whose fathers were of the y Hoe ry 7 Hh Hindoo Yogi sect, mystery men and | F ust! er ; r le, miracle workers. As a child Zandra | on, Paul _ Me. became interested in mental science" _ Henderson, cela and at the age of seven had his first |B ice ae Ait pany. revelation. | Dunne nd ‘ Le edly s ae Hoskin block. See S. A. Floren,| WANTED—Piano pupils by certi-| “Behind each question that I get,’ ‘e and ta sels AOA Business Servica Co. Phone 401.| fieated and experienced teacher.) Says Zandra, “is a story, n life story. ee dats =cewen=-—same| Mrs, R. D. McLeod, 602 1-2 Ave.| Behind every letter I gct is a person s s DEPENDABLE USED CARS D. ‘Phone 1157-1." “\carrying a heavy personal worry pl YOUR DOLLAR never went so fat | === ee | receive the questions in the sam: Py —- > ‘ as right now, in buying a high) ____ AUTOMOBILES deep seriousness in which they are: “Wie BRIBES | grade Used Car. Just read this! FOR SALE—1925 Ford Tudor se-|sent me. I feel very responsible | list, and then come in and look gt| dan, also 1926 Ford roadster, both —s ~ | oO). Gael; Dolpe Cepia bel i ee eee Sool chs Ind.—-Herbert Hoover, in Coach; Dodge Coupe; Ford Se-| 1142-W or write A. A. Doerner,|FOR SALE—Nonresidence ow aisetanh spaceived: by; SUuNCG! Se eet eae ee cot | gpm: of choice lots have decided to close! Trown on, former president dan; Oldsmobile Sedan; '27 Gra-| FOR SALE—Oaklend coupe in first| out and priced accordingly. § of Indie rm Bnreau Federation, ham two ton truck. class condition for demonstration.| money by consulting J. K. Doran,) not only declared his support for M.B. GILMAN CO.. Bismarck. | Phone 1274. "| 496 Third street. epistation to fe eatieeat 15th ti iable} be in your city during Clean-Up- Week, May 7th to 12th, to collect old material to make rugs for you. Call the Bismarck Hotel for ap- poiniments. Nelson’s Rug Com- ITED R y a 4 to 6 room house by party. Phone 677-M. a ae OFFICE ROOMS ; of 3. desi le office rooms, available May 1st in ‘tor Shop rel out or rc air that leaky or eloggel radiator. All work guar- anteed_and price reasonable. NG MAN desires position dur- ing summer doing general office work. Can furnish references. Write Tribune Ad. No. 44. ____ HOUSES AN ATS FOR RENT—Five room modern bungalow with garage in base- ment. Inquire Herman Ode. Phone 1191. FOR RENT—Six room modern house. Phone 1411-M. WANTED TU BUY ‘WANTED TO BUY—One Western Tyte saddle, phone 66 or write Box 616, E. S. Dale, Bismarck. —— FOR EXCHANGE i J “He TIDE MARK, / REA! U. 8. PAT. OFF, SS GABBING AGNI . THAT DAME iS SY BABBLES ON LIKE A BROOK. 2 LOOK AT WER JAW GO! SUE z SHOOTS AIR Like AN < ELECTRIC FAN — A eR Wc i i Some shw! 3F Nou Courd NRG" HA HAVE Client who wishes to ex- change new Player Piano for city lot or good car. The Helling __ Ageney. Phone 87' FOR SA OR TRADE—For chickens, a 30-foot windmill. Ad- dress 2022 Rosser. Phone 534-LM. ee ane. | z MS FOR RENT FOR rooms, kitchen- ette and closet, on ground floor, furnished for light housekeeping. Call at 523 Seventh street or phone 487-W after 4 o'clock week __days. Pendeneiatte oe een OR RENT—Nicely furnished front sleeping room in modern home, suitable for one or two. Call at 206 W. Thayer Ave. or phone |419-W. FOR RENT—Large room with} kitchenette for light housckeep- | ing. Privileges or not. Two! Gr egesd from postoffice. Phone, FOR RENT—Furnished housekeep- . ing room with well equipped kitchenette; suitable for man and wife or two la Fifth One furnished or un- furnished light housekeeping room on ground floor. Also sleeping rooms. Close in. Phone 981-R. FOR RENT—Newly furnished room in modern home. One block east of St. Alexius hospital. Call at 816 Eleventh street. FOR RENT—Modern room, gentte- men preferred, privilege of phone, $12.00 a_ month. 610 Ave. A. Phone 483. f FOR RENT—Well furnished single room and kitchenette. Call at 411 Fifth street. Phone 273. ——S BABY CHICKS BABY CHICKS FOR SALE—Most breeds. Have room to set turkey eggs May 15 and 300 chicken ones May 23. Call 508-R. Mrs. A. R. Mie ck. FIFTEEN years in the chick busi- ness is proof that we satisfy. Pelkey’s Poultry and Chick Farm, Fargo, N. Da FOR REDUCE list, write Rust’ North Dakota. ARTMENTS FOR BEN fat PE room apartment. pai |. Close in, oe floor, $20.00. Phone 284-W. FOR RENT—Large two room fur- ished t on ground floor. Call, at 4 Fourth street. Prong __ 548-W. FOR RENT—May ist, furnished or furnished Apartnent Ve el price Hatchery, Fargo, arney m modern ppastnset. For further informa- eS "MISCELLANEOUS — NATIONAL CASH REGIST second band. new ai Over fit_ your representative, Ww. Patterso: Bismarck, N. 8A Total Dp man Rollers also sative treats, ete. Bull, Dickinson, N. RS, el Sampeon, am) FOR SALE azd one 7-H. P. D, C. motor. Ap-| at Tribune office. FOR SALE—One Van Brunt drill, condition. Also two wagons. fac] Transfer’ ae Peter Mihm, Ro,” ek, N. Dak. : aE ——eE——EEEE jismarck ‘A The Hating gener. Phone \reon yw when he makes insinuations about David's frlendatip for Sall; ‘They ren away ané join nival—David as cook's 66POLEASE don't go, David!” Sally implored, but he mis- took her distress, occasioned by Arthur Van Horne's entirely un- expected appearance, for a plea for a longer interview which he knew would only cause them both pain. He shook his head dumbly and * strode to the door, He paused there @ moment to bow jerkily first t> ward Sally, then toward Van Morne, who was watching the scene wit! amused, cynical eyes. “Bo!” Van Horne chuckled when “the door had closed softly. “It's still Sally and David, isn't it? I'm ug hes vouchsafed a glimpse ol Paragon. Astonishing); good-looking in a Norse viking sort of way, but rather a bull ina shop hera, ict’t he? But I pre sume that is why Enid fondly ho; when she allowed him to come. gather that she did invite him? A very clover woman, Enid. I’ ways said so." Sally's teeth closed hurtingly over her lower lip, but she said aothing. “Still afraid of me, Sally?” Van Horne laughed, as her eyes re- mained fixed on his face in’ blind, unsecing stare. % “Afraid of yout” Sally echoed, her - voice strangely ju. mean?" rhe through “Oh, _ “Dear teats sally!” Van now like the chap who sought for the Holy Grail, I find you at home waiting for me.” “I wasn't waiting for you,” Sally contradicted him indignantly. “I was waiting for David and he's just told me that he doesn’t want me. I hoped I'd never sce you again!” “Why, Sally, Sally!” Van Horne chided her, his black eyes full of mocking humor. “Don’t you real- ize that I'm the oldest friend you have in this new life of yours? I really haven't got used to the idea yet of your being Enid Barr's daughter. Of course I know there was something mysterious about her overweening interest in ‘Prin- cess Lalla,’ but this thick old head of mine n't functioning ver; well in those days, My heart too full of that same lovely littl crystal-gazer. But when I read the rather masterly bit of fiction in the papers, the story which good old asinine Courtney Barr gave out as'to your parentage and his ward- ship which he had supplanted by a legal adoption, the old bean began to click again, and I can assure you I got a great deal of quict en- joyment out of the thing. Fancy the impeccable Enid Barr's hav- ing: “Oh, stop!” Sally com him, flaming with anger. dare say @ word against my mother —I mean, against Enid— “Against your mother,” Van Horne corrected her serently. “Of course I haven't told anyone, Sally, aud I don't really see why I should, if—Listen, child: don't you think we ought to have a long, comfort able talk about—old times? We're likely to be interrupted here any minute by a chaperon—or by your mother or by a couple of young diots seeking a quiet place to ‘neck’ in. Slip out of the house when the show's over—tho servants’ entrance will be better—and we’ go for a drive through the park.’ “I shall do no such thing!” Bally repudiated the suggestion hotly. “I'm going back to the yj ballroom now. Picase don’t come with me.” When she arrived, breathless, at the door of the ballroom, bumped into Enid, whose face wa white,and anxious and suddenly aimos Mita. “Darling, tchere have you been?” er mother whispered fiercely. “I've had Courtney and Randall and two of the footmen looking for you. This is your party, you know. You have other guests besides David Nash. I knew it was a mis- Mother?” Sally : aft ie 3 i Hf me! Oh, Puvid!” Just berore supper was an- nounced she slipped away to her own rcoms, to cry the hot tears that were pressing against her eye- It And on her dressing table | wi: balls. she found a note, undoubtedly Placed there by her own maid. Her cold, shaking fingers had diMcu!ty in opening it, for she knew at once that it was from David. “Dear little Sally,” she read, and the tears gushed then. me for bolting like this, but 1 couldn't stand it any longer. You know I love you, that ‘I'll be loving you always,’ but you must alsc know that Sally Barr canrot marry David Nash, and that anything less would be too terrible for both of us. You must be wondering why | came. I wanted to see for myself that you are happy, that your mother is good to you. And, of course, I wanted to see you agi wanted to see if there was any- thing of my Sally in this beautiful Sally Barr that the papers are making s0 much of. “I think it has made it harder for me to find that underneath the new surface you are still Sally Ford. But they'll change the core of you almost as rapidly as thcy have remade the surface of you into a society beauty. And after you .2 changed all through you'll be glad I went away. I'll carry my own Sally in my heart always, and the new Sally Barr will fall in love with the splendid young son of some old family, marry him and make her mother very happy. She would never forgive us, Sally, it I took you away and made you live on what I can earn as a farmer, and she would be right not to for- give. I would not forgive myself, and after awhile you'd be unhappy. too, rs1embering all that you had lost, including @ mother who adores you. Goodby, Sally. David.” She was so quiet, so white at supper that Grant Proctor, who} was already in love with her. begged her to let him give her a drink from his pocket flask, but she refused, scarcely knowing what he had said to her. Once she caught her mother’s eyes, anc shivered at the anziety and reproach in them. Suddenly a fierce resentmen' against Enid Barr rose and beat sickeningly in,her blood. If she had not interfered, she and David would have been married tong ago. They would have becn happy in Poverty, would have struggled side by side to banish poverty, might even have had a tiny David or Sally of their own by this time. And now David was irrevocably gone, 50 that Enid Barr might keep her daughter. Sally wanted to nurse “Forgive | AUTHOR OF “SAINT AND SINNER® »" she nodded. “You do love your mother, don’t he smiled significantly. would =be—very ves half past four debutantes clock when ere willing to call it a night. Sally braved the thing out, but her face was wan as she listencd to the last compliments on the success of the party which had officially launched her into the circles of society to which her mother belonged by the divine right’ of inheritance and | immense wealth, “We'll talk it all over tomorrow, sweetheart,” Enid said pityingly. “You run along to bed now. I've got to give a few instructions to Randall. And you'd better stay in bed all day, or until tea time any- way. You were marvelous tonight, darling. So beautiful, so sweet. These wild young flappers—but run | along, daughter beloved. You look jas if you might faint with fatigue. | Have Ernestine bring you some hot | milk.” It was ridiculously easy for Sally ‘to slip out of the house, using the | servants’ entrance, as Van Horne |had suggested. She found him | waiting for her and submitted | wearily to being led to where his | car was parked, a block away. “What do you want, Van?” she asked abruptly, when the car turned \into Central Park from Fifth Ave- nue at Eighty-fourth street, the wheels crunching the glazed crust of new snow. “To talk with you and hold your hand and possibly kiss you—oh, very possibly!” Van Horne laughed at her, reaching for her hand. “What did you mean when you said it would be ‘very wise’ for me | to love you a little?” she persisted, too tired to be diplomatic. But of course she knew. He held her | mother’s security and happiness in the hollow of his hand. That he could destroy her own social career if he wished did not occur to her, for she had not yct learned to care nbout it, to prize it. But Enid must be protected all costs “I think you know,” Van Horne shrugged. “But why put it into words? Some things are much nicer unsaid, if they are distinctly understood. Now—will you kiss me, Sally? I've waited a long time, sweet child, and I’m naturally not a patient man.” “Not tonigit,” Sally said in a low, fiat voice, shrinking into her own corner of the seat. “Please turn at One Hundred and Tenth street and take me back home, Van. I'm utterly tired.” Van obeyed cheerfully, exultant her anger ageinst her mother, but! over her indirect promise. When it was impossible to do so, for she] sally was creeping exhaustedly up loved her. the stairs to her room, her mother, ‘When the jass orchestra was hi-/ still dressed in her formal ball lariously summoning the ‘debu-|/ gown, came hurrying frantically again|down to meet her. iE H u g z geek z “Darling, where have you been? T’ve been crasy with worry! How | could you go out and meet that Nash boy so brazenly? Tonight of all nights!” “It wasn't David, Mother,” Sally said in a dead-tired voice. “It was Arthur Van Horne. He—knows— known all In the nezt installment Sally learns something new adout the startling Van Horne, THERE WAS A BIG NI SIGH OF RELIEF WHEN THE IVIES HEARD THAT POP'S NOODLE WAS BACK ON THE JOB . THEY'RE HOPING THAT HE HASN'T FORGOTTEN \NHOM HE OWED MONEY To NO WONDER SHE HAS DEVELOPED A SET OF DOUBLE CHINS.ONE CHIN COULD NENER STAND.0P UNDER THE STRAIN . NOT AT THE RATE Sue SPUTTERS STATIC WNHAT A GOSSIP $ FRECKLES AND IS MONKEY, BOBO, KEEP SUST HARNESS LAND SAKES! HANEN'T YOU FINISHED HANGING THAT PICTURE NET — WHAT'S “THE (DER OF STANDING THERE TALKING To YOURSELF LIKE AN OLD GOSSIP 2 ——