The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 24, 1928, Page 9

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER ¢ Tribune Classified Advertisements | —=PHONE 8 2 a HELP WANTED MALE US men are earning $35 to $7500, more each following year, selling our nationally known product to the better class of bus- iness houses, retail, wholesale and manufacturing. We offer per- manent connection; exclusive ter- ritory; no investment; financial responsibility desirable. vertise nationally, furnish leads and other ae to back energetic sales work. We train our men. Our next sales class, run in Buf- *falo for two weeks, begins carly in January. If you wish to start the new year right by connecting with the best and largest organi- zation of its kind in the U. S., ad- «dress Douglas Bunclark, 1100 Mil- itary Road. Buffalo, N. Y. be WANTED—Man with teaching or sales experience to sell Compton's Pictured Encyclopedia to schools and school boards. Unlimited field, nothing else like i vance and commission basi with college education preferred. Must have automobile. experience and education. JONES, 1000 N. Dearborn, ——SaEe. as asec BIG_PAY—STEADY WORK RELIABLE, industrious man wanted to establi:h local business. Every- thing furnished. Experience un- necessary. Write Superintendent, MeNESS CO., Dept. 2, Freeport, Mlinois. distribute patented product; jis county; no selling; consigned to stores. Splendid opportunity for right man. Apply MANUFAC- TURER, Box 173, Florin, Pa. WANTED—Man who Chi- work, good profits. McCONNON ees » Dept. B77, Winona, inn. LEARN Barbering during winter | FOR months, big demand, good wages. Free catalog. Moler Barber Col- lege, Fargo, N. D., Butte, Mont. ____ FEMALE HELP WANTED ESTABLISH own permanent bu: ness, 100 per cent profit; eas quick sales, guaranteed quality hair nets, low pri every woman buys. Sample F East-West Trading Corp., 30 Irv- ¢ Place, New York. NTED—Agents to buy old wild blemished Horses for slaughter. ‘ile also buy registered draft stal- ions. 4 Carrington, ND. £S COMPETENT housekeeper who can take entire charge of home and assist with invalid, highest wages fe Hen party. Write Tribune Ad. jo. 32. WANTED—Experienced maid for general housework, small family. Call in perscn at 718 Third street. ae ann oe ee WANTED—Agents to buy old, wild or blemished horses for slaughter. We also buy registered draft stal- lions, Th2 Elder Horse Sale Co., Jamesto.m, N. D. EE ANEEDT WANTED—To do alterations and ‘repairing on ladies winter coats and dresses. Also relining. 167 Fifth street, Krall Tailor Shop, Mrs. J. Wentz. YOUNG iady desires to do house- work by the hour, rate 30c or by the day for $2.00. Phone Katie Seivel at 750-J. = WANTED—Christmas sewing, pa- jama suits, lounging robes, ete. Made to order. Mrs. Burch. Phonej 1219-J. | FOR SALE THREE ROOM partly modern dwell- ing, the premises are fenced, screened in porch, partly finished addition to house, with nearly enough furni- Aure for the house, for $2100. SEVEN ROOM modern house in Riverview, 3 bed rooms, all oak| floors, garage, sun parlor, good *lot and near school, for $6000, on terms. SIX ROOM modern house, 3. bed rooms, well located, fine 50 foot lot, near schools for $1500 cash. FIVE ROOM partly modern house, ~ 2 bed rooms, good shed addition, fine cellar, premises all fenced, large front pose screened in, back porch, 75 foot lot, for $2625, on rms. FIVE ROOM modern house, at least 2 bed rooms, kitchenette extra, well located in desirable part of ity, good condition, for $4000, on terms, DESIRABLE 40 foot lot for sale. GEO, M. REGISTER. The M. D. prescribes one of our reconditioned, guaranteed, low- prces, cars. le bought one imself. 1926 Overland Sedan, 4-cy. 1926 Overland Sedan, 6-cy. 1924 Ford Tudor Sedan 1926 Ford Coupe 1926 Pontiae Coupe _ 1925 Hudson Coach 1925 Overland Coach We ad-} State age,| knows farm/ life to travel in country Steady| finest | The Elder Horse Sale Co.,; jouse, large chicken} FO. FARM FOR SALE—160 acres 1-2 ments. Inquire at Menoken Gar- eee: N.D.__ FOR wo well improved On terms. Geo. M. Register. FC Classified Advertising Rates Effective Jan. 3, 1928 1 insertion, 25 words 2 insertions, 25 words or under ............ 3 insertions, 25 words or under . 1 week, UNder . cc... ce ccs Ads over 25 words, 3c tional per word CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES — 18 90 Cents Per Inch’ All classified ads are cash in advance. Copy should be re- ceived by 9 o'clock to insure insertion same daz. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE + . PHONE 32 FARM _ LANDS ALE—160 acres good virgin soil, all but few acres can be cul- tivated, five miles north of Bis- marck. Lots 1 to 6 block 25 and lots 7 to 12 block 41 in Flannery and Wetherby Addition to city of Bismarck. Adelia Gibbs, 409 Fifth street, Bismarck, N. D. ‘ mile from small town with con- solidated school and two elevators. 100 acres broke, good improve- farms in Burleigh county, also two all medern houses in Bismarck. Reasonably priced. II] health rea- son for selling. Write Tribune Ad.| Noveb. get evi ae ie SALE—160 acre farm on Red Trail near Bismarck, About 120 acres in cultivation. Has good bungalow and other improvements, APARTMENTS ‘OR RENT—Three room corner apartm.nt. Furnished. Possession # ance! The Laurain Apts. Phote JERRY RAY to mn CARNTAINS ag with her E. Her henrt DAN HAR- 'Y, but Alester in atruck by her beauty and showers attentions to bay n gown for the party Alester has inyited her to, D to tnke her home. and when she says her job on hin nce mises to try to get her in a chorus, NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER XXIII ERRY opened her eyes on Mon- day morning with a start when the alarm clock struck seven, She was about to throw back the top sheet and jump out of bed in a@ hurry when she remembered that this Monday morning was dit- ferent from any other in her lite. A day of promise lay ahead of her, And {t was not necessary to sacrifice half an hour of sleep for the sake of cleanliness. Let the other roomers use up the limited supply of hot water if they wanted to—she could wait until more was heated, Alester was coming for her some time in the afternoon to take her to see Jake Weinertz. Jake— famous for his choruses. Jerry fell back on her pillow and stretched her arms above her head with a yawn of sheer creature comfort. “You lucky little dingbat,” Myr- tle said to her, while she hastily pulled on a cotton kimono to rush to the bathroom, hoping to find it unoccupied. Jerry had confided to her the night before that she was Soing to have a chance to go on the stage, i “A girl can watch her step after she’s had one lesson,” Jerry had argued to herself while Aleater filled her ears for an hour. with his pleas for-her forgiveness. She had been convinced. finally that he was sincerely contrite. And the prospect of employment . that was pleasant, thrilling even. wi irresistible. No more m clocks. No more wild dashes for a bath. No more hurried breakfasts of cof. fee fn thick mugs and a cruller or some halt-burned toast. And the lure- of the footlights! Jerry felt it -et: People had always told her she should be on the sta but never before - she met Alester had she known anyone who had the slightest connection with it. eee SHE thought of the dress she had Dlanned to wear that day in search of york. It hung, nicely pressed, in the clothes cloget. Noth- ing to do but’ manicure her nails and prepare to look her best.. She pulled the sheet up to her’neck and curled down for a late sleep. But sleep was impossible. When Myrtle returned from her ‘tepid plunge Jerry was sitting up in bed, her arms clasped ‘around her drawn-up knees, day dreaming in bliss. Alester was to telephone her when he the appointment with Weinertz. Jerry bad an oc casional moment of misgiving FOR SALE—Eight BARGAINS SALESMEN . TO LOS ANGELES Nov. 28th. Pass- enger wanted to share expenses and assist in driving roadster. Write Tribune Ad. No. 34. i Weekly. 90 Complete assortments. Slot machines, all kinds. Most gigantic line ever featured. Re- peat commissions. Big 4 color atalog FREE. LION MNFG., 308 w. Erie, Chicago. Bi SALESMEN ONE of the counfry’s oldest and largest conce! in.the ad- vertising specialty business re- quires the v2rvices of.a few more capable salesmen for new sales year which begins with big volume business December 26th. We manufacture our own line of highest grade, exclusive, copyrighted art calendars, plain printed business calendars, di- rect mail service anda wide range'of quick selling’ advertis- ing specialties in celluloid, leath- er and cast art metal. Perrhan- ent Year-round connection with weekly advances against liberal 4 commissions, igcluding full al- lowance on mail and repeat or- ders. A million dollar imstitu- tion with forty years experience will back you with sales helps, leads, direct advertising and: fullest personal cooperation. Please give us in your first.lct- ter your age, business and sell- ing experience, and refetences, preferably recent employers. THE AMERICAN ART WORKS, INC., Coshocton, Ohio. ee FURNITURE FOR SALE FOR LE—One gen leather duofold, one black leather rocker, dining table buffet. Phone 1174, pi ining room set i.nd other odd pieces of furniture. street. complete, A-1 condition. in ‘used furniture. Kennelly Furniture Co., Manda Call at 610 Eighth! FOR SALE—Home comfort range with new waterfront and aie jone THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Dependable Used Cars | 1926 Dodge Sedan mol brakes 1925 Willys Knight Coupe Sedan 1923 Studebaker Sedan 1923 Ford Coupe 1924 International Truck f M. B. GILMAN CO. FOR SALE OR TRADE FOR SA west of “argo. Otto Noth port, N. D. MISCELLANEOUS, sey boars. These are the ie Nagel, Rismarck, N. D. F ALE—Six tul i. old as good as new, 180.00, for si Call evenings street_upstairs or phone 1451, ATION®L CASH RE We WwW, styles and sizes. fit your basiness. Bismarck, N. D. 1927 Dodge Sedan leather upholstery ir upholstery 1926 Dodge Sedan mohair upholstery 1926 Chrysler Sedan 4 wheel brakes 1927 Studebaker Sedan 4 wheel 1927 Pontiac Sedan 4 wheel brakes RADE Improved farm 280 acres, 1% miles south- f it nave you? igei, Route 2, Daven- | FOR 3ALE—Registered agit Gn jarge type. Also some fine gilts. Have a few good polled shorthorn bulls for sale of serviceable age. ei Ox PE tse- man electrifried radio set, one cost je for cash $50.00. t 400 Seventh TERS— New and second hand. Over 500 . Stitzel, representative. Patterson Hote! POSITION WANTED D., box 45, FOR RENT—LEASE WANT—Renter wi coe, 110 summerfallow to buy. Sheldon, N. WANTED TO RENT Dec. 1st or_ later. Dunraven, LOST YOUNG lady desires office work. Position as a stenographer pre- ferred. Willing to work for ex- perience an! low salary. Refer- ences given. Write Westfield, N. plenty help and tractor for section near Glen- Buildings, pasture, hayland. Give bank ed first letter. Kratt, Ss party wants to rent 5 or 7 room furnished house by Can furnish be hae Write Tribune Ad. No. WANTED TO RENT—Seven or eight room modern home, Call at 706 Fourth street or phone) FOR RENT—Furnished rooms 1410, modern home, hot water heat, at 404 Tenth street. Phone 745-W. ——— GNU GORES Ki! FOR RENT—Two furnished ht} _141¢ housekeeping rooms with private|FOR Ri entrance and one coat | room, also garage for rent. For sale: Eighteen pigs. Call at 323 Eighth! street south. R RENT—Neatly modern fur-! nished sleeping room, suitable for; one or two. Ladies preferred. Call Furnished room modern home with or without board. Close in, Call at 120 Ave. EEPER _A or phone 983-W. |" Washington, Nov. 24.—(AP)— ‘OR RENT—Well furnished room| There’s a dangerous gnu at the na- and kitchenette for light house-| tional zoo. Morris Phillij a eee: keeping. Call at 411 Fifth street.| was severely gored by OUT OUR WAY By Williams Phone 273, horns, = \/AN! Hes TRYIN! MOST OF “TH' DUDES \-T' Move THIS BENE WAY OvT CROWD wiTH A A> \N TH SUBURGS~ |SPEECH., WHat RSS| THEY Con HAVE /!T TAME 1S Pus YN \T'GET HOME SO /-c+ CaowD — BUT OnmM. > “ANS CROWD 1S WELL, day, Oct. 31, same. E. G. Erbe’ Bismarck, N. D. LOST—Red Po! nal and white breast, dog tag No, 4099. Notify Martineson for reward, HOUSES AND FLATS LOST—12 gauge Remington auto- matic shotgun between Lake Isa- bella and Dawson slough Wednes- $10.00 reward of- fered for the finder returning jarber Shop, unting dog, ed Rex, has “ott white paws Minnea: ath ris LUBRICATED. imported German Rolle seeds, No, 728. FOR SALE—Full blooded si From |;00d health; FOR SALE—Choice Canary singers, Chop- pers and Harz Mountains. Cages, treats, etc. Phone 115- Jacob Bull, Dickinson, N. D., Box comb Buff Orpington Cockerels. laying stock. Price ue Mrs, V. L. Anderson, FOR RENT—AIl and gas range, located at Second street. st. J, le cottage. Fully modern. Immediate possession. ns, Phcne 42 tion. once, For R SAL jeogan 3 1-2 octave, in West. Phone Hirschi loads, at one ne 1191, Her Cars $4.00 ner month, trucks Apply at 108 Third South Ninth street. about.” when she thought of the assurance with which he had taken it. for granted that he would have no trouble getting the appointment. Weinertz was a big man in the theatrical world, she knew. But Alester’s influence with him must have been all that he claimed, for at 11 o'clock Alester called her to say he would come for her at three, F Jerry flew up the stairs and danced a drag in the ‘middle of the worn carpet on her floor.- She would have her chatice! Now it was up to her! She ran over to the mirror to seek encouragement there. And even in the slightly distorted vision that met her gaze she saw lovell- ness. Her eyes were filled’ with the spirit of adventure, of youth, of elation. They were fairly spark- Ming with her electric vitality. “If only I'm not too: deared to dance,” she breathed -prayerfully, satisfied that Weinertz would: find her pretty enough. ~ rt Stage fright began to grow up- on her then. She found it nerve wracking to wait. until three o'clock, doing nothing. if she knew what to expect... < “I hope chey won't ask me to dance today.” she said to herself with a touch of panic. © “What will 1 have to do?” were almost her fjret words she ad- dressed to Alester when he atrived. “Scared?” he laughed. “Why. Jerry, you have nothing to worry about. Jake's going to bless me the rest of life for bringing bim a girl like you.” Jerry felt a trifle reassured, but only a trifle. “I don't know any dances except those Myrtle teaches me,” she said weakly. “Scared?” he laughed. “Why, Jerry, you have nothing to worry “They’te enough,” Alester re- plied, “Do the Varsity Drag if you have to show your stuff, and re member that I said you outstep any girl I've ever danced with.” That was praise indeed, for Jer- ry recalled the graceful dancing of Leontine and thrilled to think that Alester compared her favorably with such a woman as that, eee ‘ SH was a little calmer when they reached Weinertz's office 4n.the Forties. The building they entered was far from impressive, and they walked up to the second floor, where Jerry was surprised to see the producer's name on. all the hall doors. She'd have thought, if he had so much business, that he would. con- duct it from more pretentious quar ters. But perhaps the inside . .-. [aseetan. led her toward a door with ‘Mo other lettering besides the tiame of the producer on the glges. The other doors were sub-titled with the name of his assistants and their departments. The lack of magnificence saved Jerry from being awestruck. She couldn't be impressed with poor surroundings. Alester opened the door to the waiting room outside Jake's private office. Jerry stepped over the threshold and paused in astonishment, Along the walls ran benches, bard benches such as would not encourage prolonged recumbency. The floor was bare, and liberally covered near 'the benches with to- bacco ash. People sat on the benches, people who beggared de scription as far as Jerry's vocabu- was concerned. She felt as if she'd been sudden- ly transported into a new world Wherever did such people keep Ne = FOR SALE—Pool hall. Good loca- A real bargain if taken at further information Muse Stanion Pool Hall, Stanton, Xylophone, food condition with case. Reasonable. 104 Ave. FOR SALE—Fertilizer to cover your lawn, $1.50 per load in four WANTED—Cors for dead sto street or 215 ENT. 01 by phoning Mr. Belk at 150. nished home, Write Tribune Ad. No. 36, ‘AUTOMOBILE C| FOR SALE—Ne; bargain for finance plat trade for city e. Write Might 2 illac sedan in good 26, care of the Tribune. themselves when they weren't here on the benches? Now and then a very queer looking ‘human had come to her lace counter, but to find a large-sized crowd of them together . . . There were a few girls with red, red lips and silken knees posed like the news pictures of promi- nent ship arrivals, sitting apart from the others in chairs. Plainly they were preferred applicants. Jerry learned later that word had gone out to tho profession that Weinerts was casting character parts. Only at such times did the “freaks,” as she heard them called, throng the office. They could be seen there at all times in smaller groups, their bulbous or scrawny features set in lines of patient resignation to a long wait, Often they came day after day and sat the office hours through. * Jerry and Alester were shown at once into the private office. Jerry was prepared to find it as bare and uninviting as the other: But it was very different. She had not known that offices ever were fur- nished so much like luxurious Iiv- ing rooms, A MAN, a bald, round-faced man with a squat body, sat at a desk of some dark, gleaming wood. He was leaning back in his chair, his hi folded over an ample Deunch, his eyes closed. “Mr. Carstairs,” his secretary announced in the rear of his call- ers, The man.cat up with a start and thrust out a hand to Alester, Then he saw Jerry and got to bis feet. Alester introduced them. “No experience, 1 understand,” the producer said to her cordially, “Well, we're glad to see what you've got,” he went on, not wait ing for Jerry’s reply. “Owe a lot to our friend Alester, here. Where's your car, Al? We'll drive over to the theater and give this young lady a tryout.” He had touched o button while bis talk ran on and when his sec fetary appeared to answer it he asked for his hat and cane, They were brought to him and Jerry al- most allowed a smile to break forth when he walked over to a mirror to adjust the hat on his head. It took quite some few minutes. The cane was grasped with jaunty care lessness. There was a stir in the outer of fice as they passed through and Jerry fancied dhe heard a few sighs, There was no doubt, how- ever, about the muttered remark that came from a pair of red, red lips. Jerry expected to see Mr. Weinertz turn upon the girl but, apparently, Taust have been slightly dé at any rate he ap peared not to hear what been sald, Jerry made a mental note to speak in a raised voice when she addressed him. ) A moment later, when she had occasion to do so, he said: “My dear, I hear perfectly . . . what I wish to hear.” : Jerry flushed. They got into Alester’s car and started off. Jerry thought the the ater must be severa) blocks away, and when Alester drove to Broad: way and down a block, then west again, she was both amused and surprised. They could bave walked the distance in few minutes. But there ‘was no time to won- der about Mr. Weinerts’s {dlosyn- crasies, He had her by the arm leading her intd his theater where, if she was fortunate, a golden fu- ture lay ahead of her. (To Be Continued) modern house. Five rooms and bath, hot air heat Vacant on or about Phone 404-J or call at FOR RENT—One-story five room Close | Price house ut 8'3 Third street. Inquire hot water heat. Essex seda: sh or terms on consider roperty of small _Vvalue. Writ ibune Ad. No. 37. FOR SALE—Seven passenger Cad- condition. Just the thing for taxi or bus line. For further particulars write Ad. 102 TRWLiams iad ON No. PoP, 1 NEVER DREAMED YOU WERE LIKE “THIS. JUST BECAUSE I WANE A SURPRISE PARTY ON THE FIRE FOR YOURLNEWS FRon! THERE'S THIRTY You CALL AND THE PHONE .. TLL SEE THAT MOM ANSWERS THe PHONE. THEN YOU ASK FOR ME BUT DON'T GWE YouR NAME .<T'S GUST A UTTLE JOKE 1 WANT Baws SOLNE MOMS “THANKSGIVING, SURPRISE HAS GOT UNDER POP'S SKIN SO BADLY THAT HE 1S FORCED To TAKE THE OFFENSIVE IN ' SELF-DEFENSE ME ABOUT BEING INCUISITIVE / SURPRISE AS A CAT. AND wd 1S 7, WA! HELLO - OW.MES! REL ae WA WAL WA! wat were N Y You SINING ABOUT WE BE- * oe ats Bet ING THE INQUISITWE ONE IN ' - SHE y 3 ee EAE THAT T'ME TUS FAMILY 2 NOW IN “haar GREAT ! You ALL STEAMED UP 2 Tuss 1§ RICH! CAN COUNT ON HOW DOES \T FEEL WHEN “THE ME | OLD Boot PINCHES (es 7 ~MR POP. GUNN ? WELL . WHO-A, WHO SHALL IT SAN Freckles and His Friends Only Too Glad to SOMETING L TINK THAT OSCAR IS JUST IMAGINING KE WAS AN AIRPLANE, THEN AGAIN Z TWINK HE REALLY BAS SOME KINO OF A ONE" TLL JUST COME SAY! WE WANTA GEE Tals AIRPLANE _ WIRY, SURE! WHY, SURBE TLL BE ONLY WO GLAD