The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 20, 1928, Page 9

Fate MALE HELP WANTED COLLECTION Agency wants travel- ing rire aa Solicit Effective 3 contracts. ppoint sub-agents. fective Jan. 3, 1928 Ave. B. Ph 1230. Helps find $100.00 weekly. Give references. insertion, 25 words fort wie eee \ Paha seals h a 236 «Mills 2 eae’ 25 words ) g.. San Francisco. 4 or under .. oe 85 The first mat ade by Joh | SANHATTAN Woolen Mills. need 3 insertions, Walker, a Pipe Pote at Stock Gn-on- t several men. Big season now on. or under .... 1.00 || Tees, England, in 1827. Safety! Write District Manager, Box 5,/] 1 week, 25 words matches were invented by Lundstrom Al. Moorhead, Minn. under ..........0005 1.45 |] of Sweden in 1855. | ing } BARBER Profession offers better || Ads over 25 words, 3¢ addi- ae ieee ub- | opportunities. Write Moler Bar- tional per word Very fine hand-stitching in a ut | ,y ber College, Fargo, N. D., Butte,|]| CLASSIFIED DISPLAY || cobweb pattern entirely covers the he \_ M nt. RATES cee, of a Beach fe Hones hat and ‘WANTED—One young man for at tops a peach linen jacket. ely | sales work. Ask for Mr. Elvig, 90: Cents Per Inch Hughes Electric Co. WANTED—A man for general farm work. Phone 13-F-2. bag a: ime | SALESMEN WANTED has | RESIDENT salesman with car can ly | earn from $20.00 to $30.00 daily en | selling service suits and coats to m- ; oil stations, garages, etc. LeeMan 3 Co., Commercial Bldg., Minneapo- the lis- Minn. “A SALEM™N—Can use two more to the | sell 'nter Stute Oil company’s es- tnd tablished line of oil and paint. ad Phone 1274 or write A. H. Cloth- at ier, Box 140. th FEMALE HELP WANTED td WANTED—Ginl to help with house | rar work. Smal. family. Write Ad. art | ' No. 96, care Tribune. hs Batis ich =H ‘ ROOMS FOR RENT ROOM FOR RENT—Good sized front room with kitchenette. Well furnished for light housekeeping. Hazelhurst, 411 Fifth street or Ry sts hi a ed Bet FOR RENT—Well furnished front room with kitchenette and closet. 411 Fifth street. Phone 273. FOR RENT- Nicely furnished room. Large enough for two. Call 921. WORK WANTED WANTED-— Wet wash or rough dry and ironing ‘es! Specialty of men’s « »thing, clothes. Spe- cialize in.mending, and one day service on request. Phone 588-M or call 715 Tw: ty-first street. FRIDAY, JULY 20, 1928 Tribune Classified hijeartioemeata —= PHONE 8 2 =m— All classified ads are cash in advance. Copy jould be re- ceived by 9 o'clock to insure insertion same day. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PHONE 32 —_—_—_—_—_—— Guaranteed Rebuilt Automobiles | JUST because a used car is cheaj | isn’t a good reason f - buy: t —all used cars are low:priosd, in comparision with new cars. The important thing is to get all you, should get for the price. We in- vite comparison. And we assure your satisfaction in ownership, “Rebuilt Cars With @ Rei.cestion” Lahr Motor Sales Co. ___LOST LOST—At Rex theatre, Thursday afternoon, ladies black purse con- taining photograph and papers of rsonal value. Will person hav- ing found same please return to __Tribune or phone 1404-5? LOST—Side curtain for Buick car Memorial day on No. 14 trail, be- tween Sterling and Wing. Finder return to Hughes Bakery, Bis- marck, for liberal reward. LET ACK’S Radiator Shop clean out or re air that leaky or elogt-1 radiator. All work guar- anteed and price reasonable. _ YOUNG MAN and wife want place to work on farm or elsewhere. . Harry Gailur. 302 Fifteenth. Box 98 or phone 851-J. WANTED—Hovse painting work by competent man. Good work guar- arteed. Phone 95. Mr. F. Smith, Dinette WORK WANTED—Experienced man wants work in elevator. Write D. Die*z, Carlyle, Mont. — HOUSES AND FLATS ___ LARGE HOME FOR SALE—Beau- tiful residence, close in, with large grounds, many trees and shrubs, two :ar garage. House has four bed rooms, large dining and living room, is elevantly finished throughout and has hot water heat, laundzy, ete. Sale price is $16,500, en terms to responsible party. Address Ad. No. 97, care Tribune. . FOR SALE—Four room house, wa- ter, electi". lights and garage. * Has two lots. Call at 220 Thir- teenth street south FOR RENT—Modern new home, will be ready for occupancy this week. Adults only. Call 302 Ave. D or phone 472-M. — OR BALE DIAMOND RINGS, $25, $50, $75, $100 and up. Buy on our easy pay- ments. -Fire qualities, lowest prices. «-mes W. Marek, exclu- sive diamond dealer. Office 108 Third street, Bismarck. FURNITURE FOR SALE ‘ 4 - FOR SALE—Bed, full length mirror dresser, new smoking stand, “4 feather bed, ice box, rockers, couch, Mason jars, cheap. 601 Second street and Ave. B. Phone 1198, FOR SALE—Fight piece fumed oak \ dining roon set. Very reasonably riced. Phone 838 cr call at 610 ighth street. FOR SALE—Electric Portable Sing- er Sewing machine. Call morn- wl ings, 1069-R. i 4 BARGAINS in used furniture. rdt | Kennelly Furniture Co., Mandan, the N. D. Wet oN ee on- FOR SALE- ‘Household furniture. en. | a | Call at 418 Fiist street. or APARTMENTS FOR RENT—Strictly modern _un- furnished apartment at Rose apartments, 215 Third _ street. Phone 427 or 852. F. W. Murphy. FOR RENT—Large two roora apartment furnished. On first floor. 924 Fourth street or phone 543-W. eit 'NW ANTED—Furnished apartment by two business women. Write Trib- une Ad. No. 99. WANTED Tu BUY WANTED—To buy or rent direct from owner a modern home by a seaporete party. Write Tribune . No. 98. ——_ FOR SALE—A _ built-by-the-owner residence, gatirely modern, de- sirably located, is being offered at an attractive price, on easy terms “gto the right party. "OR TRADE—Choice residence in Minot to exchange for residence in Bismarck. ih DON'T LIST—Your sales or rental * property with us unless you want © quick action, \ Yok 2 i | THIS HAS HAPPENED BERTIE LOU WARD, on the eve of her its RODNEY BRYER, feels trou! i ir Molly at will arrive in NOW GO ON CHAPTER XIV wor suggested taking two cabs to the club. “There's no sense getting crushed.” She was think- il her new ermine coat. /” agreed, and while tunity for a whispered word to her hostess. When the first cab drew up to the curb Molly motioned Bertie Lou to get in. “You first,” said, stepping aside. Molly*laughed and took her by the arm. To re- sist would have shown that Bertie Lou knew what Lila was engineer- ing. She preferred to have them think she hadn't caught on. . Molly climbed in after her and while Rod was engaged in signal- ing @ second cab Molly called to Tom to come and join ber. Tom. delayed until the other cab came to a stop and Lila turned toward it. Then he got in with Molly and Bertie Lou. He was perfectly in- nocent, It seemed a natural thing to do, * The distance to the club wag short, but heavy traffic delayed them. When finally the two cabs arrived before the unpretentious entrance of the Arabesque Lila had enjoyed -her “moment” with Rod. At least she gave the impression of having enjoyed it though Rod hadn't thought it anything. Lila was too intelligent ta spoil her eve ning at its inception. 3 eee Bese LOU noted the self-sat- isfled smile on Lila's lips as she stepped from the taxicab. She glanced quickly at Rod. Gulleless Rod. She knew at once that he had BONDS—You need them. We fur- nish them. *, CONSULT « ; first on insurance. If it can be incured we write it, . THE HELLING AGENCY ‘ Bis..arck, N. D. 108 Third Street. Phone 877 A MISCELLANEOUS ~\. FOR_SALE—Casting box and one 7-H. P.. Electric ach ._Inquire at Tribune ce. Guns, reasonable. 118 Thayer of reasonable. call 195-R. . bide GARAGE FOR RENT—$3.00 per’ ae 1898 Thayer Ave. Phone D.C, motor,| nothing to conceal, What a sus piclous fool Lila must think ber! Rod left Liles to the ushering ability of Tom and devoted bhim- self to seeing Bertie Lou politely inte the club. Lila's eyes snapped as he turned away from her. She was further annoyed at the care with. which he saw Bertie seated before be took thought of - ber or Molly. ig +s ‘They bad.a good table. Tom was known in the place. Rod asked him to do the ordering. “You know oe” be said, excusing bim- The Arabesque was ond. of the quieter clubs, Evening dress was A Used Car Is No Better Than : Dealer Made It.” ad tired in clot! .e\ 0s oe OVE £ <& RUTH DEWEY GROVES © PERSONAL RELLE—Pal- mist and Phrenologist, here 408 — It Fashion Hints | BIRD QRNAMENTS A close-fitting beige ballibunt] hat with deep crown has five tiny dark brown birds atop its turned-up nar- brim. GROSGRAIN WING Black smartness is achieved on white ballibunt] mushroom hat by row wing fashioned of wired grosgrain | populari ribbon. JERSEY SUIT Jersey does unusual things this Novelty open weave blue! jersey fashions a tailored looking spring. two-button coat style. HALF.'N-HALF For novelty a rough straw hat in NEA one don, radio man and sistant pilot. Rod asked Tom to do the ordering. their glittering diamonds and end- He Low | o; less ropes of pearls, and the men’s black and white dress were strik- ing contrast to the exotic furnish- ings all around them. The walls we paneled in dark wood with a ues in deep red, forest green ntique gold, used as the dec- re motif. Unlike may clubs with dazzling white lights and screeching jazz the Arabesque offered refinement. But it was, after all, a night club, and as such was permeated with an air of gaiety, both forced and natural, that excited the senses and set free a desire to forget care, to lve while the living was good and | let tomorrow take thought of to- morrow’s troubles. Bertie Lou felt the wine of it in her tapping toes and time-beating fingers. The waiter brought some- thing in glasses. She left it un- touched to dance with Rod. Tom was dancing with Lila. They bumped into each other presently. Bertie Lou's eyes were closed dreamily. She did not see the look Le bent upon her. Neither did Tom asked Molly for the next dance. Bertie Lou knew Rod must dance with Lila, She hated to miss @ number. Lila looked happier. They were given timé to nibble on the first course of supper. Not much time and not much supper. The musicians began softly tuning up their instruments. And then Bertie Lon got a lucky break. The hostess came over and spoke to Tom. He called her by her first name and introduced her to his friends. She said they needed, an extra man. Theré was a per-. fectly good one going to waste at @ table all by himself. His party: had moved on and the girls couldn't Get to first base with him. All Lou | right to bring him over? She gave’ 8 0.me foformation about him, \Youched for him. Said he used. bis right name. Qne of ber remarks. caught Lila’s atfention. “Of course he’s filthy with money, if that means anything to youl” OD danced with Lila and Bertie | ¢ Lou ‘talked with the new man while Tom galloped around with HOME AGAIN COMES AMELIA EARHART, now America’s “ the Friendship on its successful fli after landing in New York City. Left is Wilmer Stul tz, 8 she bought in London, natural’ straw,has the smoothest of “You know the ropes,” he Molly. But that, Bertie Lou was sure before the music crashed into the third number, would be the end of her warfare with Lila for this evening at I For Lila had be- gun playing the stranger, Mr. Loree. She had her heart and soul in her work. Mr. Loree was an oldish man, but he carried the stamp of success in his crisp speech and sure, brisk manner. Bertie Lou rather. liked him. Too good for Lila, but. strangely, he seemed to return her interest. Neither Tom nor Molly cared particularly for dancing. Mr. Loree did. Lila was now perfectly will- ing to let Bertie Lou have all the dances with Rod. §&o it turned out to be a much happier evening for Bertie Lou than she had anticl- pated. And the show was what Tom called a “wow.” Little girls with wise eyes and pert legs ponied out ahead of a principal and tossed balloons to the patrons. To the ends of the stems toy jazz makers were attached. The singer came on and pleaded with everyone to make music for her. Queer sounds suddenly filled the emoky air as the revellers endeav- ored to favor her. Bertie Lou spoke to about the entertainer’s voice. yes,” he said, “she's good. Came to New York to study for grand opera.” Bertie Lou fell silent over the untold story. The song ended and the girl—she was just a girl—made way for the star. Bertie Lou was fascinated with the latter's cos- tume, made of fig leaves and small red apples, but not with ber voice, though she had a song that she could maké s lot of. It was about a garden. And there was a call in it somewhere to the nether regions for the last word brought a hissing horde of little red demons about her. Demons io le > ‘They began tearing at her cos- way. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ‘Lady Lindy,” ight to England. Here are the famous tri chief pilot of the Friendship. holds some of the flowers showered upon her. EEN OR abhi t/a. UK. 1W 1926 B NEA Service ‘His | check. felt for one whole half of it, the dividing line running through the center front and back. THREE QUARTERS Both the tunic and the cape of a Lucerne (a new violet-blue) tweed ensemble feature the three-quarters length. This promises great vogue. afternoon frock picks out the ora! TWIN BELTS of its decoration to feature a half-| Some frocks go in so strongly for cape that extends over just the left |belts this spring that one does not side front and back. suffice. green and white printed silk has two one-inch suede belts, FOUR-PIECE the top one white, the bottom green. __ The four-piece ensemble is gain-|They are placed two inches apart. jing popularity. A grey tweed skirt, —ne jcardigan and top-coat has a grey SNAPPY YOKES and green zig-zag striped angora| Top-coats affect novelty by in- jumper. |numerable different and snappy yo! body c led for emphasis. YOUTHFUL MODELS in costumes, the jgc' combination is gaini Navy blue taffeta a one charming interpretation. Beige with its ww whi taking on ai here are jade, n honey, daff, rose, shadow, violet and grege beiges. WHITE JADE White jade kid pumps and sanda!s | will be w t jdresses. Whit of soft beige ton: HALF-CAPE A flowered lemon colored chiffon summer with white de is an off-white F EF YOuUD SPEND OH G-HIRULS\ More TIME SewiIN’ AN’ Do HAVE Some LESS Time YAHOOIN', OF MY HOMEMADE] —H Rest o' US F-~HUDGE with WOULON’ HEF TUH GE YOUR SEWING. AWEARIN’ BLANKETS ON YORE GIRLN' and the two men who piloted jo as they rode up Broadway Miss I at- R ed wlan: 105K ov nea stave me? 122 Ss By Small ROUGHNECK TRAMPS HicKoRY'sS WooDs SON ous RESCUE! AN’ BE PREPARED SatTrce!t Hickorx'S Woo0s AND: PAID TRAMPS. RANSOA FOR SAMS RELEASE, OUT MERELY GOT sams WAGON, HAS, NOT RETURNE Service Inc. TEE uh LL “RAMPS, HAS DECIDED ‘TO S€arch For, Gute HAT 00 (SEE IN TH’ DISTANCE— DO MY ENES DEcEWE, MEP TALULA said, excusing himself. Bot they were not to bo so en- tertained. As the Garden of Eden disappeared from the girl a low murmur of admfration arose from the audience. The gleaming, slithering skin of a serpent ap- peared bit by bit as the leaves fell to the floor. Now creepy jungle syncopation came throbbing through the room in a slow cvescendo. The girl in the snakeskin swayed almost imper- ceptibly, a little more, then dizzly, and finally threw hersclf into a series of amazing contortions that left the onlookers breathless with fear that she might break into pieces. At last she was down on the floor, wriggling over a strip of green carpet toward the curtained exit, eee <¢E-7OW about some chicken salad and a liquidator?” Mr. Loree suggested, all memory of the club's supper gone from him. Lila said she'd rather have lobster. “What's the use of ordering food?” Tom grumbled. “You salt it and then get up to dance and that's the last you see of it, unless you order the same thing over again.” Bertie Lou said nothing. She wasn’t hungry, but this was Rod’s party. She couldn't veto a second supper if the others wanted it. But she was beginning to suspect that this sort of entertainment would cost more than they'd bargained for. After all, however, even if Mr. Loree had added to their ex- pense he bad won her dying gratitude for turning Lila’s atten- tion from Rod. That was worth something. i When, along toward morning, Rod asked for the checlg he got the shock of his lifetime. One hundred and sixteen dollars! Whew! And he had about seventy in his pockets. Mr. Loree was too use to money even to think of offering to pay for hospitality to which the hostess bad assured him he was inyited, ‘And Tom was nodding in his chair, Only. Bertie Low saw the dull red color mount in Rod's cheeks as hg stared stupidly at the (To Be Continued) and sleeves in deep points, Expressing the vs ky for youth cream lace