davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-11
North Dakota Comes to Fore in Number of Accredited High Schools

cry. The door bell rang, and still She
cried. Then she remembered thai
Natsu had gone to bed. She must
make herself presentable.
She daubed her face with powder,
and looked at herself in the glass,
Her nose was red and swollen. anj
her eyes were puffs1.
If it's Bob" she thought. 'hc'i:
think I've been crying because I was
worried about him."
Ito Ne Continued)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-11
Former College Prexy
To Speak at WatfOrd

Watford City. N. D., Sept. 1l.-Dr.
John H. Worst, former president Of
the North Dakota Agricultural college,
and now engaged in farming near
Eairyiew, Mont, is to be the princi-
pal speaker at = harvest festival to be
held here on September 81. DR.. Worst
accepted an invitation extended by
Con Sax. president of the local Com
munity club. J.. p. Christensen and
Charles Lock compose a committee In
charge of arrangements for the event.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-11

had made, he said, the problem Of
sanitation acute. The footing Of
homes, stores and shops. the burning
Of large numbers OF farms. had &C.
cording to adyicas received from JerI-
salem, reduced many to absolute pow
crty.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-11
r IN MAKING

A conservative estimate or the pres
ent volume Of standing timber on the
national forests Of Alaska Is 78,5OO..
100000 board feet, of which - per
cent Is western hemlock and 20 per
cent Sitka spruce, both good news
paper pulp woods
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-11

Signing bills at midnight has given
Gov. Fred Kchlcr Of Wisconsin a
problem, as the point was raised. did
one day end at midnight or another
one begin?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-11

WEATHER. FORECASTS
For HtsMarck and vicinity: Fair
tonight and Thursday. Warmer to-
night.
por North Dakota: Fair tonight
and Thursday. Warmer tonight.
GENERAL WEATHER CONDITIONS
The berQmetric pressure Is high
0ver tho entire United States this
Qofning and generally fair. cool
weather prevails In al sections. ex-
cept "a the southern Plains States
W11oee skies ore overcast. Frost oc-
eurTo6 "a parts Of Montana. Wyoming
M Nerfh Dakota. Low pressure. ac-
cqmpnnie4 ~ warmer weather. covers
~ veqtesu Canadian provinces.
1Cer1h Dehele Cagn sn1 wheat
1eeloa oeMMasy
~ the vepk ending Sept. 70, le2o.
WoAther Anptpe IT, ve0k NJ
1evogak1e - thFeGhtng end
XII. s assssssi / =. ~ 8.
aemMa0e 80 tage NJ. d
koaV lAoeeFs: this aeel!ity
~ pleGtne -
!: -
n1 y. 3oal4EnIs.
%axSs II su4xrHxx - -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-11
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER II, 1899
Gh AINlNG
@TALENT
@ ELEANOR EARLY IA s s:sy;;e 81 Ia
HAS HAPPENED

Nelly Burnham, charming and
wealthy has suggested : trial engage
ment. The iiance On approval b
Bcb Newton, who happens = be the
widowed husband Of MQlly's dearest
friend. Nelly Is not In love with Bob.
But she Is very much IN love with his
little daughter, and the only way,
apparently, that she can keep the
child Is to marry the father.
Bob, to prove how ruthless he
might be. has already called q Molly's
flat with = policeman, to demand the
surrender Of little Rita, WHO liyes with
her. After the fracas has subsidized.
Molly asks Bob to return the next
day. when they may discuss matters
amicably. Then she proposes the
trial engagement, with the stipula.
ticn that the experiment shall be kept
secret until such time 70 they may
decide to marry. She suggests . per.
iod Of three months - the probable
time required to ascertain the prac.
ticability of marriage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14
China and
Glassware

32-piece Blue Willow Lunch
con Sets ..............$ 1888
1s-pc. Breakfast Set. -. .Sl.s8
Six Ice Tea Glasses. ...... 2Sc
Six Ice Tea Slippers. .......l Ice
Clear Glass Coasters. . for SC
55-piece Decorated Dinner Sets.
of American porcelain. .$S.sS
s-piece Ice Tea Set with
tray ............... .$A'oS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14

J.ROtU I'm peTEdI OGEtcHeH
Choice of all sizes at this
low price. Every mattress
we'll made, filled with pure
layer felt and covered with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14
Awnings, 3Group'
ST. $l.49- $2.7!

Plain khaki colored, fancy and plain striped duck
ings. Some on flexible steel frames others round G;
vanized frames. Fringed and scaloped styles in sz
from 80 to 48 inches. Some with in. others 1zin
valanees. Also in the assortment some Spearhead Aw
ings.
CanUGs Drop CurtGins-TO Match
Sizes from the Aft at ST SO to the lift at 1898
Evening star., 1929-12-08
OLSZEWSKA-ITURBI RECITAL
Wednesday,

Maria Olszewska, world-famous con-
tralto, born on large estate along the
Danube, and Jose Iturbi, sensational
young pianist, who halls from Valencia,
Spain, will be joint artists for the Sec
ond morning program to be given this
season under auspices Of Mrs. Lawrence
Townsend at the Mayflower Hotel
Wednesday at 1l:l5 am.
Senor Iturbi will open the pro-
gram with Mozart's Sonata in A
Major, No. g." Later he will play
"Rhapsodie, No. 2" OiSzD, "Jeux
d'Eau" (RaveD, "Feux d'Artifice" ODE
bussy), "Pete Dieu a Seville" (Albeniz)
and "Danse Rituelle de Feu" Ode Falla)
Nine. Olszewska's first group will be
of Schubert's songs-"Der Tod und das
Maedchen," Gretchen an Spinnrade"
and Die Post" Later she will sing
"Immer leiser wird mein Schlummer, !"
"Sapphische Ode," won Ewiger Liebe"
and "Mein Liebe list Gruen" (BrahmS)
and "Allerseelen," "zueignung" and
"Ceacilia" Orchard Strauss. Her ac-
compartments will be played by Fred
erick Schauwecken.
Tickets are on sale at 1909 Twenty
first street and at the hotel.
Evening star., 1929-12-08

~ IRED with enthusiasm, I was
- practicing all day and far into
the night. Safely locked in a
4 top drawer of my bureau was the
priceless contract signed by Mr..
Gatti-Casazza, manager general of the
Metropolitan Opera House. 1t was
Midsummer, and in November I was to
make my debut there as prirna donna
in VerdiS "ForZa del DeStino." This
meant to me the opening of the gates
Of Paradise. Prior to that my biggest
dreams had never reached so far. But
I could tell no one. Its sole announce
ment must come from the Metropolitan.
AS little girl of Is I had started
out to earn my living by singing be-
tween pictures at a movie theater. The
wage was $12 weekly. Next came a
chance to sing in a cabaret at New
Haven. A year of this and travelled
to New York to enter vaudeville, where
I sang three years. Then 1 started
taking vocal lessons, paying with money
1 had earned. After six months of
them came my addition at the Metro
wonder that practiced day and night
with such a glorious end in sight?
Then the blow fell. Sharp rapping
at my door announced it. There stood
the slovenly figure of my toiling land
lady at the small hotel which called
home. Wrath and worry mingled in
her face. Don't you know you're
chasing all my lodgers out with your
eternal yelling" she fired at me.
My voice, the voice which was to
bring me a golden future, had chased
her dodgers out! The thought struck
me dumb. To tell her my wonderful
news was impossible. And so, while
I stood silent, she poured out all the
hateful things people had said about
my eternal yelling"
At last I answered, Some day you'll
be sorry"
Sorry or not" she snapped, with
your Screeching day and night you've
got to CO." That settled it. The door
banged shut behind her. I sat down
to think.
How was I to move with every mo-
ment needed for practice? Full of en-
thusiasm and hope to do big things it
meant tragedy. My little belongings
would not take long to move. But
where? And how could I waste time
in the search? More tears flowed.
In the midst of it the door opened
softly. My landlady stood there.
"Dearie," she began. The word with
her meant nothing She called all her
dodgers that Maybe another TRADE
was coming. But it didn't.
"You see, dearie, it's this way" she
began. when, you sang the songs. %
Solo Mio' and the like, fairly cried
it was so heartening. But when you
started on that patches thing we all
went clean distracted"
For an instant could not under
stand. Then it dawned on me that the
big aria pace, Pace" sounded to her, in
its Italian pronunciation of patche, like
patches" And it was Verdis immor-
tai aria in Fora del Destino," fated to
l. = u. s.~I-L H.
Metropolitan a success that has kept
me there ever since. I explained the
aria to her, that it meant the turning
of tortured soul to heaven for peace.
WELL" she retorted, "of all the noisy
ways to get your peace back that beats
Evening star., 1929-12-08

here, Miss Redell sang in two Washing
ton churches. From New York she
went to Vienna, where she had her de-
but in concert, followed by tour in
Europe and later several years of expe-
rience in leading roles of 20 operas in
German opera houses. She had her
New York concert debut October Is ana
received warm encouragement from
critics and public.
Thursday she will sing "Cavatina." 3"
from Marriage of Figaro" Mozart:
"Sento ne, Core" "Spirate pur Spirate"
and "Perduta no la Speranza," by Do
naudy; air from La Forza del DeStino, -
Verdi; "Dein Blaues Augen," "Wehe, So
Whilst Du Mich Wieder," "Aus Dem
Kirchhofe" and "Vergebliches Staend-
chen" by Brahms; war Ich Nicht
Elm Ham," Tschaikowsky; "Wiegen-
lied" Roger, and air from "Tannhau-
SER" Wagner; Little Star, Where Art
Thou?" Moussorgski; My Lovely Celia, u
Wilson, and "Yahrzeit," Siberia.
George Bolek will be at the piano.
Miss Redell is presented by Virginia
Powell Harriss. Tickets are on sale at
T. Arthur Smiths bureau, 1880 G street
northwest.
Evening star., 1929-12-08

bring the Boston Women's Symphony
Orchestra to the National Capital Sat-
urday at $3.50 pm. at Constitution Hall.
This will be the second attraction In
Mrs. Wilson, -Greene'S course of Satur-
day night concerts.
This Is said to be the only womens
orchestra of symphonic proportions
touring the United States Only thor
oughly competent musicians are ad-
mitted to this organization.
The Boston Women'S Symphony Or
chestra, as its name indicates, was
! founded and organized in Boston, that
center OF American musical culture
which has already given the world one
OF its greatest orchestras in the Boston
Symphony, under KousSevitzky.
The program will open with the over
ture to THE MaStersingerS of Nurem-
burg" by Wagner, followed by Schu-
berts symphony In B Minor" (the
un1nished). In the third number Le-
ginska will appear both as soloist and
conductor, playing LiSzt's Hungarian
Fantasy" at the piano, accompanied by
the orchestra. One of her own num-
oerS, "Old King Cole" will be pre-
Sented and the finale will be LiSzt's
symphonic poem, LES Preludes."
seats are on sale at Mrs, Wilson,
Greenes concert bureau, In Droon,s.
1900 @ street northwest, and viii be
available at Constitution Hall the eve
ming Of the concert.
Evening star., 1929-12-08

the band! I'm a hardworking wom-
an; if all my dodgers light out I'll have
to light out, too, before the first of the
month when the landlord comes to get
his rent" She wept at the prospect.
You work hard" 1 said, "and I
wouldn't have that happen for the
world. I'll 60" At that she wept still
more.
"Oh, dearie," she went on, "Why
don't you sing them gentle things?
Many's the time they've made me stop
my work to cry, thinking of the old
country. Don't be headstrong, give
them loud things a rest"
BY that time ready to start out on
my long, hot search, answered, "Il
be singing what you call these loud
things from now on"
Girls is that hard-headed," was her
weary comment.
What seems bad often turns out well.
Returning footSore from a fruitleSS
tramp, 1 did some thinking. If I took
a better place than the one had, my
savings would tide me over until my
fees at the Metropolitan allowed me to
retain it. Two days later was estab-
lished far more comfortably, and my
neighbors seemed to have no dislike to
Verdi'S music.
My debut performance ended, and
with the thrill of its excitement on me,
I passed out of the stage door at the
Metropolitan. A crowd stood waiting
for me. Some one waved a hand.
"Dearie," called a familiar voice, There
couldn't be no kick about tonight" And
We both laughed.
CCopyright, 1927
Evening star., 1929-12-08
EXPRESSIONISTIC DANCERS-TO.
MORROW.

The expressionistic dance art of mod
ern Germany will be revealed to Wash
ington audiences tomorrow afternoon
at 4;30 o'clock at Polls Theater, when
Harald Kreutzberg and Yvonne Georgi,
foremost eXponentS of this school of
dancing, will make their debut in the
Capital.
Harald Kreutzberg astounded dance
students of New York when he was
presented in that city two years ago
in joint recital with lilly Losch. He
and Yvonne Georgi also created SEN
sation before American audiences last
year. They began in New York last
week a second tour of the United States,
to take them to the Pacific Coast. They
will be assisted at the piano by Fried
rich WilckenS, who has also composed
the music for several of their dances.
The program follows:
"Polonaise" (Chopin), Dance of the
Master of Ceremonies" from Prof. Rein
hardt's festival play, "Saizpurg' (Scott) ::
I'm the Twilight" (MilhaudJ, "Varia-
tions" (MoZart), "Revolte" (Wilckens),
Dance of Salome" (Scott), Romantic
Dance Scenes" (Debussy), Spanish I'M
pressions" Ode Falla), Three Mad Fig
ures" (Prokofief), "Mazurka" (Scria-
bine), "The Angel of Last Judgment"
(WilckenS), Persian Song" (Satie)
and Spirit of Evil" Russian dance
(Wieniawski).
Seats for this recital are on sale at
Mrs. Wilson-Greene's concert bureau
in Droop's, 1900 G street, and at Polls
Theater tomorrow afternoon before the
concert.
Evening star., 1929-12-08
Mcdowell Program Today

THE Congressional Country Club
through its chairman Of music, Mrs
Dorothy DeMuth Watson, has an
nounced another unusual event for its
twilight hour musicale this afternoon
at O'Clock. when the program will be
devoted to the music of Edward Mac
Dowell. AS December is MacDowell's
birth month and as MacDowell is rec
ognized as Americas greatest composer
it Is especially appropriate that this De-
cember program should be devoted to
his music. MacDowells position today
in creative musical art remains the same
as 1t was 20 years ago, one of unassail-
able independence and individuality.
The soloists will be Clay Coss, pianist,
a newcomer to Washington, and Robert
Suckman, Washington boy who has
neen way from the city for a number of
years, VINO VIII play the second piano
part OF the MacDowell concerto. Raw
ley 9. Donohue, baritone, will be well
coined back to Washington after his re-
cent delightful successes singing with
Roxy and his gang" at the Roxy The
ater in New York.
Mr.. CoSs and Mr.. Ruckman are grad
of Washington.
This MacDowell program promises to
pe one OF rare enjoyment, beautiful mu-
SIC beautifully interpreted. It will In
ciuoe: Piano solos. "Air and Rigaudon, -
Sonata Tragica in G Minor" "Etude
oe concert IN F Sharp" Mr.. CoSs;
songs, sweetheart, Tell Me-" "The
swan Bent Low to the Lily" Deserted" !"
My Jean, ITO a Wild Rose " Mr. Don
onue; two pianos, First Concerto in A
MINOR" Mr.. CoSS and Mr.. Ruckman.
Evening star., 1929-12-08

& NNE YAGO McGUFFEY, who was
very popular here in light opera
revivals two years ago at the President
Theater, will be the guest soloist in the
program of the early nineteenth CEN
tury German music, played by Lewis
Atwater, organist, this afternoon at
o'clock at All Souls Church (Unitarian)
The public is cordially invited.
The program follows: "Vorspiel''
(Kunihild), Kistler; "Lento" and
'Scherzo,'' Jadassohn; "Ahl mon fils''
lie Prophete), Meyerbeer. Mrs. Nc
Guffey; Sketch" Schumann; "Du bist
die Ruh,' Schubert, Mrs. McGuffey;
Vision" Rheinberger.
Mrs. McGuffey has been contralto
Sololst In Hamline M. E. Church for
the past two months.
She has concertized extensively with
Frank LaForge and many leading artist.
She came to Washington first under
the auspices of T. Arthur Smith and
made very favorable impression with
his opera company. She returned the
following season 1929 with the De-
Wolf Hopper Opera Co. During this
engagement she met Mr.. McGuffey of
the Southern Railway. They were mar
ried last December. Mrs. Anne Yago is
now residing in Falls Church.
! Mrs. McGuffey is the posseSsor of a
! voice of unusual quality and range, it
being very full and rich, yet capable of
lovely pianissimo effects. She will sing
HummelrS "Alleluia" at the morning
| service in Hamline M. E. Church.
Evening star., 1929-12-08
COLONIAL MusIC-Friday.

A program of colonial music will be
presented as the first in a series of three
events sponsored by Miss Rose Sutro
and Miss Otillie Sutro at the Carlton
Hotel Friday at 4 pm. These programs
are given in an atmosphere that emu
lates that of the European salon" with
the audience seated in groups in COM
Portable chairs about the room, of
drawing room propoI 'cns, and similar
inform .ality and intimacy in the actual
giving of the program.
Those participating in this first pro-
gram will be Katherine Riggs, the
charming young harpist, who is very
popular in Washington; Penelope and
Rehecca Tarwater, two young girls from
Tenn, Ssee, who have shown decided
ensemble talent in the singing of bal
lads and Spirituals, and Edward Kivlin,
clarinetist, of New York, who will be
assisted at the piano by Lee Cronican.
Cards for these salon events may be
gotten from the Misses Sutro at 1880
California street, or at the Carlton the
day of the event.
Evening star., 1929-12-08

tenor soloist at the Seventh Baptist
Church in Baltimore, has been engaged
as soloist for this concert. He has ap-
peared frequently in programs of dis
tinction, including several with Hilda
Burke, a prima donna of the Chicago
Grand Opera Co. Mr.. KoSsine will sing
solos, and also, with the chorus, the
tenor role in the cantata THE Nun of
Nidros," by Dudley Buck.
Robert L. Feuerstein will accompany
on the piano, and Gertrude Smallwood
Mockbee will play organ accompani-
mentS.
The program will include choral works
by Leoncavallo- Harling, an old French
air arranged by Stickles, Ingle-Smith,
Pache, Chilean folk songs arranged by
Dawson, Jensen-Brewer, PodbertSky and
WaedenSchWiler.
Evening star., 1929-12-08
PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA
Tuesday.

Leopold Stokowski will lead the Phil
adelphia Symphony Orchestra in the
second local concert of the season at
Constitution Hall. Eighteenth and D
streets. Tuesday at 430 pm
Mr.. Stokowski has chosen the works
of three old German composers to con-
trast with Dvorak's popular symphony
generally known as the New World
Symphony" No. 5, in E minor, for this
program.
Six selections from three Gluck works
-"Iphigenie en- Aulide," "Orphee" and
"Armide"-will open the program
Bach's prelude in B Minor" and Haen-
del's Overture in D Minor" complete
the first half. Dvorak's symphony
based upon themes found in the United
States when the Bohemian composer
was living here, is the final number.
Tickets are on sale at T. Arthur
Smiths bureau, in kits music store
1880 q street.
Evening star., 1929-12-08
Russian Music Program
To Be Given Friday
FLORENCE HOWARD will present a

FLORENCE HOWARD will present a
group of students, assisted by Kath-
crime Floecker Cullen, pianist; Donna
Taggart, accompanist, and with program
notes written by Mary Ware Goldman,
at her residence, 1925 Sixteenth street
northwest Friday night at $50 o'clock.
The Tuesday Evening Music Club will
open the program with Abenltef'S ar
rangement of the folk melody, "The
Nightingale" Helen Neumeyer will sing
"Troika," Frances Tucker and Lillian
Llewellyn will give duets and Ina Holtz-
scheiter will sing a Song of Little Rus
sia" arranged by Zimbalist. Virginia
Cooper will sing songs by Gretchaninoff,
and Enid and Helen Williams and Helen
Neumeyer will give songs by MousSorgs-
ky. Cecile Littlefield and Catherine Gross
will sing a duet from "Pique Dame" by
Tschaikowsky; Miss HoltzScheiter will
sing two Rimsky- -Korsakoff numbers,
and Mrs Cullen will complete the pro-
gram with piano numbers by Arensky
and Rachmaninoff.
Evening star., 1929-12-08
Musigraphs

The Friday Morning Music Club will
present a program next Friday at Bar
ker Hall, arranged by Mildred Kolb
Schulze. This Is a concert by the
Glee Club of the University of South
Carolina, directed by Maurice Matte
son. The Glee Club of so boys will
include IL its program the classic COM
poserS as well as the modern. 1t Will
sing a group of Negro spirituals which
have been collected, harmonized and
published by Mrs. Schulze.
Warren F. johnson will give an
organ recital at the Church of the Pill
grims at 1880 o'clock this evening. He
will play introduction and fugue on
the choral "Ad Nos, ad Salutarem
Undam," by Franz List, and Caprice, .
by e. J. Sturges.
Mr.. johnson will play "Passacaglia
in G Minor" by Bach, preceding the
service at IL o'clock this morning.
Alice Eversman, formerly of the
Metropolitan Opera Company, who for
the past three years has won renown
in Paris, France, is expected to arrive
in America for the holiday season. Con-
cert engagements abroad frustrated her
plans for coming here earlier.
Nine. EverSman expects to devote
addition to her work in New York City
Elena de Sayn is in charge OF arranging
her schedule.
Franceska KaSpar Lawson gave re-
cital for the Twentieth Century Club at
CresSon, Pa, Tuesday. She returned to
Washington Wednesday.
The Capital City Choristers and
members of the choir Of the Church OF
the Ascension, Mrs. Henry Hunt Nc
Kee, director; Mrs. Alden Emery, ac-
companiSt; Mr.. Horn. violiniSt, gave a
program last Friday night in the Sun
day school room at the church, when
they gave both operate and lighter Sc
lectionS.
Giuseppe Bruno, young italian bari
tone, who gave successful concert last
month, has been engaged for several re-
citals in private homes during Decem-
ber. Signor Bruno has his studio at
1911 Girard street, northwest.
Oba Jan Gibson, lyric soprano, as
sisted by jeanette Lewis Doty, pianist
rendered the Thanksgiving program for
the st. Matthews Lutheran Church
Northeast.
MFR. and Mrs. August King-Smith
have issued cards for a musical pro-
gram to be given by Charles Cooper
pianist, at the King-Smith School, at
4:30 this afternoon.
The first recital entertainment of the
Fall semester of the Dorothy Henneman
School of Music was held Saturday
Particularly enjoyable were three COM
positions-"Thine Eyes So Blue and
Tender" by LaSSen: "The Dance of the
Dolls" by Poldini, and Curious Story"
by Heller-played by Geraldine Parent
CONTINUED on Ninth Page.)
Evening star., 1929-12-08
Miss Sewall's Lecture
Recitals.

MAUD SEWALL, distinguished Wash
ington musician a popular lec-
turer on musical subjects, will give a
talk Thursday evening at the Arts Club.
Miss Sewalls, subject will be What
Some of the Modernists Say About
Themselves" Miss Sewall will discuss
Ornstein, Schoenberg, Stravinsky, Ca
sella, Cowell and John Powell. This
talk will be illustrated by Mildred Kolb
Schulze, one of Washington's best
known "modernist" interpreters. play
ing some of the compositions on the
piano of those composers about whom
Miss Sewall will talk.
Miss Sewall is scheduled to give the
third in her series of 10 talks at the
Institute of Musical Art tomorrow at S
pm. Her subject will be the program
which is to be played Tuesday by the
Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra.