The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 26, 1928, Page 9

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1928 - HELP W‘NTEv MALE men are earning 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. We ad-| vertise nationally, furnish leads: and other helps to back energetic sales work. We traig our men. ‘Our next sales class, run in Buf- falo for two weeks, begins early 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. LEARN Barbering during winter months, big demand, good wages. Free catalog. Moler Barber Col- __lege, Fargo, N. D., Butte. Mont. _ WANTED—Fi itors with cars, liberal commission, unlimited _pos: sibilities. Apply Bismarck Trib- une Circulation Dept. ___ FEMALE HELP WANTED _ WANTED—Agents to buy old wild or blemished horses for slaughter. ie also buy registered draft stal- lions. The Elder Horse Sale Co., arrington, N. D. _ a PETENT housekeeper who can take entire charge of home and assist with invalid, highest wages a right party. Write Tribune Ad. general housework, small family. Tribune Classified Advertisements —=PHONE 32—_— Classified Advertising Rates Effective 1 insertion, 2 insertions, or under 3 insertions, or under ............ 1 week, 25 under Ads over 25 words, 3c tional per word CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES dan. 3, 1928 25. words .75 5 words 90 Cents Per Inch All classified ads are cash in advance. Copy should be re- ceived by 9 o'clock to insure insertion same day. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PHONE 32 eee FARM LANDS FOR SALE—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. FARM FOR SALE—160_ acres 1-2 mile from small town with con- solidated school and two elevators. 100 acres broke, good improve- ments. Inquire at Menoken Gar- age, Menoken, N. D. Call in perscn at 718 Third street. WANTED—Woman | for _ kitchen work in Cafe. Address box 132, Bismarck, N. D. POSITION WANTED _No. 35. FOR SALE—Two well improved farms in Burleigh county, also two all mcdern houses in Bismarck. Reasonably priced. Ill health rea- son for selling. Write Tribune Ad. YOUNG lady desires office work. Position as a stenograpHer pre- ferred. Willing to work for ex- et perience an} low salary. Refer- ie ences given. Write Westfield, N. i D.. box 45. FOR SALE—160 acre farm Red Trail near Bismarck. About 120 acres in cultivation. Has good bungalow and other improvements, On terms. Geo. M. Register. a FOR SALE OR TRADE WANTED—Stenographical position, several years’ experience. Callj 1224 between 6 and 6 p. m. FE itll hints lh La SipDLE AGED rried man de- sires any kind of work. Steady if possible. Also young woman|£ wants to do washings in own| = Call at 311 First street. To do alterations’ and repairing on ladies winter coats and dresses. Also relining. 107 Fifth street, Krall Tailor Shop, Mrs, J. Wentz. A WELL experienced girl desires a steady job ina modern home. Write Tribune, care of Ad. No. 40. WOMAN to do private laundering. Phone 439-R. ood _APARTMENTS FOR RENT—Modern 3 small room apartment partly furnished, first floor, private entrance, down town. Just right for two. Call rear 118 Je ae a FOR RENT—Three room corner apartm.nt. Furnished. Possession ah janes) The Laurain Apts. Phore ki WANTED TO RENT RESPONSIBLE party wants to rent 5 or 7 room furnished house by Dec. Ist or later. Can furnish) Reterenee: Write Tribune Ad. No. FOR SALE THREE ROOM partly modern dwell- ing, the premises are fenced, screened in porch, partly finished addition to hoyse, large chicken «house, with nearly enough furni- ture for the house, for $2100. SEVEN ROOM modern house in Riverview, 3 Led rooms, all oak| floors, garage, sun parlor, good|& ee and near school, for $6000, on|z erms, 4 rt q SIX ROOM modern: house, 3 bed/& rooms, well located, fine 50 foot lot, near schools for $1500 cash, Hin ROOM partly modern house,|& + bed rooms, good shed addition, fine cellar, premises all fenced, large front porch screened in, back | porch, 75 foot lot, for $2625, on terms. FIVE ROOM modern house, at least |= 2 rooms, kitchenette extra,|& qywell located in desirable part of gity, good condition, for $4000, on|§ FMS. DESIRABLE 30 foot lot for sale. GEO. M. REGISTER. ee The M. D. prescribes one of our reconditioned, ranteed, low- eee cars.” bo bought one imsell. 1926 Overland Sedan, 4-cy. 1926 Overland Sedan, 6-cy. 1924 Ford Tudor Sedan 1926 Ford Coupe 1926 Pontiac Coupe 1925 Hudson Coach 1925 Overland Coach Lahr Motor Sales Co, Phone 490 - FOR SALE OR TRADE--Improved farm 230 acres, 1% miles south- west of Fargo. What nave you? Otto Notknagei, Route 2, Daven- port, N. D. shown her Unable t marry money. trying to warn her. . Alester taken Jerry f and goes to deserted r to tuke he: te and when has lost her job on he promises to ¢ » Next di: to Interview the NOW GO ON WITH THE sTORY CHAPTER XXIV que theater was dimly lighted —and silently vast, it seemed to Jerry, who never before had been in an empty auditorium. They walked down to the front row of seats and stopped. Jerry could hear vaices coming across the bare stage from the region that had al- ways been a fascinating world of mystery to her. “Lights,” Mr. Weinertz bawled, and there was a scurry of feet in answer. A few seconds later the Stage was flooded with light and the producer turned to Jerry with & smile, “Will you walk through that door over there and go up on the stage, Please?” he said. Jerry glanced et Alester, her heart in her slippers. He took her by the arm and moved with ber to the door. “Don’t forget what I told you, kiddy.” he whispered. “Close your eyes while you dance and pretend you're a prima donna stopping the show.” Jerry forced a smile, Alester accompanied her to the stage and stood by while a piano was moved onto it /at Mr. Weinertz’s order. Then he left her, after dragging a chair from the wings and placing |! > it near him. More lights were turned on and she feared that the trembling in her knees could be seen from the front seats, where Alester had joined Mr. Weinertz. eee GUPDENLY a jazz tune jangled out from the piano and Jerry heard a voice calling to ber to dance. She closed her eyes and attempted to obey. But her feet had become glued to the floor. “All right, all right.” Mr. Wein: ertz shouted to the piano player, Then to Alester: “Go up and get your little friend, Al.” The music crashed to a stop. Jerry's heart turned to i She had falled, but they'd given’ her such a little time. . . . Alester was leading her of the stage in el- lence. She was too humiliated to look at him. ° Mr. Weinertz was standing. He put out a hand and took’ one of hers. “My my,” he sald; “what a cold hand itis, But that is fine, fine. All the true artists ‘have stage fright. The others—pooh—no im: agination, 1 would not want « gi Loe bi ae Ge who was e that.” He pus! Jerry ly Into @ seat.. “Now you ain att here and get used to the theater,” he went on, “while we hear some singers.” s es Jerry felt a surge of reliel. come HE BISMARCK TRIBUNE =0 Dependable Used Cars 1927 Dodge Sedan leather upholstery 1926 Dodge Sedan mohair upholstery 1926 Dodge Sedan mohair upholstery 1926 Chrysler Sedan 4 wheel brakes 1927 Studebaker Sedan 4 wheel brakes 1927 Pontiac Sedan 4 wheel brakes 1925 Willys Knight Coupe Sedan 1923 Studebaker Sedan 1923 Ford Coupe 1924 International Truck M. B. GILMAN CO. FOR RENT—LEASE WANT—Renter with plenty help and tractor for section near Glen- coe. Buildings, pasture, hayland. 110 summerfallow to buy. bank references first letter. Kratt, Sheldon, N. D. 800M FOR RENT FOR RENT—Two furnished light housekeeping rooms with private entrance and one hates | room, also garage for rent. For sale: Eighteen pigs. Call ct 323 Eighth __Street south, ENS! ? FOR RENT—Neatly modern fur- nished sleeping room, suitable for one or two. Ladies preferred. Call at 706 Fourth street or phone mi LS Ge Sn Sree FOR RENT—Furnished room in modern home with or without board. Close in. Call at 120 Ave. ME os FOR RENT—Nice furnished room in new modern home, three blocks from postoffice. Phone 1432 or call at 308 Ave. A. FOR RENT—Nice warm room in modern home, close in, gentlemen 507 Third street. FOR RENT—Well furnished room and kitchenette for light house- keeping. Call at 411 Fifth street. PUL ic ae FOR RENT—Furnished rooms in modern home, hot water heat. Call at 404 Tenth street. Phone 745-W. preferred. Phone 926-J or call at! Waqay LOST rarer LOST—i2 gauge Remington auto- bella and Dawson slough Wednes- day, Oct. 31. $10.00 reward of- fered for the finder returning same. E. G, Erbe’s Barber Shop, | Bismarck, N. Do LOST—Red Pointer hunting dog, * named Rex, has four white paws and white breast. Minneapolis dog tag No, 4099. Notify Chris Martineson for reward. NEOUS __ —Registered Durve Jer- sey boars. These are the large type. Also some fine gilts Have a few good polled shorthorn bulls for sale of serviceable age. Strutz ‘ie Nagel, Rismarck, N. D. Box j POR SALE—Six tuve Freed-Bise- ; man electrifried radio set, one year old as good as new, cost $180.00, for sale for cash $60.00. Call evenings at 400 Seventh __ Street upstairs or phone 1451. trade for city roperty of small value. Write bune Ad. No. $7. matic shotgut between Lake Ina-| FOR SALE—Seven passenger Cad- illac sedan in good condition. Just the thing for taxi or bus line. For further particulars write Ad. No. 26, care of the Tribune, _ e FOR SALE—Early 1927 Chevrolet coupe in excellent condition. Also Ford coupe $115.00, Ford tourings $35.00 and up. Hedahl Motor Co. nee nee ree FURNITURE FOR SALE FOR SALE—An old fashioned cup- board for $8.00; two chiffoniers, one $4.00 and $8.00; 75 Ib. ice box $8.00; kerosene oven $1.00; bed and spring $12.00; two congoleum rugs $1.00 each; dining :able $5.00, and Wilton rug size 6x9, $20.00. Call at 422 Twelfth street. bath tub and basket, high chair and walking swing, imported din- ner set and large and small road- sters and cedar chest, Priced for quick sale. Phone 360-W, 208 Rosser Ave, | NATION®L CASH REGISTERS— | New and second hand. Over 50 styles and sizes. We have one to fit your business. W. E. Stitzel, representative. Patterson Hote! Bismarck, 5 re FOR SALE—Full blooded single comb Buff Orpington Cockerels. From .;ood healthy laying stock. Price $2.00. Mrs. V. L. Anderson, FOR SALE—Pool hall. Good loca- tion. A real bargain if taken at | once. For further information wan Stanvon Pool Hall, Stanton, FOR SALE—Registered Labrador retrievers, females three months old, $15 each, Male pup six months old $40. Chas. Quigley, _ Bathgate, N. Dak. FOR SALE—Used cash register, adding machine, typewriter and safe, all in good condition. Write Tribune, care of Ad. No. 98. FOR SALE—Fertilizer to cover your lawn, $1.50 per load in four ie at one place for $5.00. 1191, Herman Od jtorage. Cars $4.00 per month, trucks a. Apply at 108 Third street or 215 South Ninth street. }FOR SALE—Murphy In-A-Door bed. ©‘, ‘WV. Murphy, 204 Main or phone 427. AUTOMOBILE FOR RENT—Sleeping room in mod- ern home. Phone 947 or call at 711 Sixth street. FOR SALE—New Essex sedan, a bargain for cash or terms on FOR SALE—One genuine brown leather dvofold, one black leather rocker, dining table and tuffet. Phone 1174. BANGAINS in used ture asia Furniture G.. Mandan. home, well furnished or if desired will rent unfurnished. One of the best home: in town, good location, close in, heated garage. Small family will be considered . only. For further information write Ad. No. 39, care of Tribune. FOR RENT—One-story five room cottage. Fully modern. Close n. Immediate possession. Price Owens. Phcne 421. FOR RENT—Five room modern house .t 8°83 Third street. Inquire _by phoning Mr. Belk at 150. FOR RENT OR 8A\ lodern fur- nished home, hot water heat. Write Tribune Ad. No. 36. FOR RENT—Duplex, possession Dec, 1st. H. J. Woodmansee. CAUGHT NAPPING Pittsburgh, Nov. 26.—What’s to be done with a man who walks into a strange house and goes to sleep under the bed? _— Pittsburgh police decided to hold Joseph suspicious person charge when he was caught napping in the home of Mrs. D., Scott. “We'll let the judge decide,” was the arresting officer's FOR SALE—A child’s kiddie car,|’ Barclay on a4 H—— CHANGES NAME downgrade and the rising generation Perham, N. Y., Nov. 26.—Alfred|is going to the gosh-awful-bow- and Alphonse Hell suffered consider- | wows? No such thing. : able embarrassment because of their| The New York State Board of family name. So they sought and | Censors has caused to be erased from were granted to change it to Heill. {a fi ilm of the gay nineties, antics of hoochie-koochie as famous ago. ee BOY SEES DAD KILLED London, Nov, 26.—Daniel O'Neill, Fatima, who was all the rage of the | 68, was instantly killed during blast- NAUGHTY! NAUGHTY! World’s Fair at Chicago in 1893. ing operations at Carnlough (Co, HOOCHIE-KOOCHIE! The protectors of modern civiliza- son of Antrim). The aR haem victim witnessed tragedy, cai by stones blown up from a quarry. By William: | New York. Nov. 26.—What do you | tion could see all sorts of herm in mean American morals are on the | permitting the public to view the OUT OUR WAY tT 40nNT SAMIN \V NOTHIN: NOTA NO-NOT OUT LouD~B8uUT I KNOow THOSE LOOKS. YOU'RE NOT GOING TO A MOME TO NIGHT:- TAATS FINAL . AND YOU CAN ST THERE ALL NIGHT AND RUNAWAY FROM HOME ~ROB BANKS AND GET ARRESTED TO MSGRACE ME , BUT J EN I WONT WEAK THIS TIME. — / io ah i, 4 ain WHY MOTHERS GET GRAY finance plan. Might cons! :| Mr, Weinerts that si A jazz tune jangled from the piano and Jerry heard a voice calling to her to dance. over her that brought tears to her eyes. She sank back in seat with a big sigh. Alester began to talk rapidly, inconsequentially, and she knew that he, too, had been misled by Jake Weinertz’s calling her off the stage; that he was evincing relfef. They had to wait a few minutes before the singers arrived. Mr. Wejnertz turned to Jerry and told her with unaffected frankness that her figure was good. very good. She guessed that was why he was giving her @ second ‘trial. Appar- ently she tied passed the first test. “We're going to hear the sing- ers,” he went on, “who got by the auditions.” N baresbe was glad she hadn’t been asked to sing, doubly so when, & little later, several ypung women came onto the stage and hovered |mervously around the piano. The pianist was called and again took his place, One of the singers st forth at a signal from a small, dark man with/ gray hair at his temples. whom Jerry bad not teen step out of the wings, and took @ place nearer the proscenium. Tbe pianist struck up s lyric sir ‘and the aspirant for stage bonors opened her mouth to.sing._ Jerry thought she must surely be fright- ened to death, but her notes came true and pure. Mr. Weinerts nodded bis head. Jerry could see that the dark-haired man was watching him expectantly. She held her breath for the girl on the stage. “Too bad; too bad,” he muttered sadly. “A lovely voice, but bandy legs... He gave some signal that Jerry did not see. Mr. Arradonde—she guessed it must be he—motioned the singer back to the piano when the music stopped abruptly iu the middle of her song. Then another girl walked down stage and Jerry felt Mr. Welnertz’s arm brush against hers as he jerked himself forward in his seat, his eyes on the scene before him. “Arradonde,” he called, before the girl could start: singing. “Come ere,” The dark man came to the foot- lghts and Jerry could hear plainly what passed between-him.and Mr. Weinertzs when the latter went over to talk to him. She looked curiously at the girl on the stagé. Surely she was good looking: enough and. she was very ider | only comment. tinsel, 1 tell you,” Mr, Weinertz was saying angrily to Mr. Arra- donde. The latter turned to look at the girl. His brows came together in @ black line. “I don't remember having seen her before,” he said. “No, of course you don't,” Mr. Weinerts answered excitedly. “It’s her old trick. She wants to get out of the chorus so she slipped into the office with your singers after you'd heard them and... here she is,” he added, “but she tried the same thing last year with Mr. Shields. I remember her.” . H® raised his face to the girl. "If you ha voice to match your nerve,” he said to her, “I'd go into grand opera and sign you up for life. Get off the stage. Come around for regular rehears- al tomorrow if you want a place in the chorus.” “You go to hell,” the girl re- torted and shrugged her way off the stage. mouth was O-shaped in She pulled away from the producer when he came back to his seat. Was that the way he talked to girls who didn’t ha rich young friends to introduce them? The theater had lost some of its glamour already. Two of the remaining singers were rudely stopped and motioned away. Jerry's heart bled for the: and for the poor creatures hop fully occupying the hard benches in Mr. Weinerts's waiting room. She was 4 when the tryouts for the singers were over. It didn’t matter quite so much to her now whether she failed or succeeded. She had begun to per- ceive that one must have a love for the stage greater than hers not to mind its seamy side. But she'd started and she'd make good if she could. There was a seamy side to working in a department store, too; the cranky’ customers, for Instance. When she found herself on the stage the second time she was able to dance—not as well as she could, but well saohge to satisty 6 possessed Brace and a =e of rhythm, ee HE and Alester left the theater alone, Mr. Weinertz had oth- er business there. “Let's go to the Ambassador and dance,” he said eagerly. “I'm proud of you, Jerry.” It was the first time Alester had taken Jerry to @ fashionable hatel. Perhaps he was still mak- ing amends, she thought. Well, she wasn’t ashamed of her ap- pearance, and she was going to be somebody now. He might really be proud of her some day. The tea room with its air of rich: delighted her. Shé had to pinch herself once or twice to make sure that she wasn’t dream: ing end that she would not wake up presently and find herself back in her furnished room, with a dey. at Fane's ahead of her. The women she saw at nearby were beautifully gowned it of them wore at least one Jerry glanced at her own looked s0 bare with- out even a single ring. Perhaps Alester followed her slaoce and read her thoughts for he reached into his pockets and pulled out the emerald ring she had given back to him. He put it on the table between them and Jerry: wondered what he was go- to aay, (To Be Continued) © ravemror SILENT SASS MOM’N POP . Battles THE GUNNS JUST STAGED ONE OF THEIR FAMOUS ARGUMENTS-1 HAD STARTED DINNER WHEN PoP'S WCE CAME ECHOING .| SQUABBLING OVER UP THE COURT ABOVE “THE COFFEE-GRINDER| A secret / v N MOM WOULD LAUGH HIM Down AND | waAS Ot 7 tT MUST ep kar Ge AGAIN - ITS ALL OVER was BE GOOD $s A SECRET THANKSGIWING SURPRISE MOM, HAS COOKED: UP FOR POP. WHEN SHE TOLD ME WHAT IT WAS, Z7Q3 1 THOUGHT 1D DIE LAUGHING IMAGINE A MAN THAT CURIOUS F CuRIOSITY KILLED MEN AS WELL AS CATS, THEN “THERE WOULDN'T BE A BUSBAND LEFT oN THE GUNN NEIGHBORHOOD BY “THANKSGIVING, NHEN MOM IS TO SPRING HER SURPRISE PARTY =\TS THE BORINGS STAGING ONE OF THEIR FAMOUS FIGHTS, THEY'RE DROBABLY BATTLING OVER SOME SIUM THING LIKE THEY ALWaNS — H é ae Stent I CANT HEAR WHAT THEY'RE CALLING EACH OTHER - “TWINKING - IT'S To0 GOOD A JOKE ON PoP To RISK LETTING THE KITTY OUT, OF THE SACK AND 1 PROMISED — AROUND TONIN ON A POLE, WON'T WE, FELLAS F