davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-09-03
oUEER that it hadn't rented. It was s.
~ utterly a darling place!

oUEER that it hadn't rented It was SO
" utterly darling place!
She averted her eyes as she turned into the
living room again. She didn't want 50 much
as to look into that square, sunny bed room.
But though she didn't look, she could see the
fcur-poster that had filed the center wall
There had been the cedar chest, and there
later, the small maple crib.
The ring of footsteps In the hall arrested her
ear.
The door opened.
Hello" said a surprised voice. Linda
wheeled. 1t was Bill!
Wei what are you doing here?" asked
Linda, drowning her astonishment gaalantly.
"Got letter from Mrs Murphy"
80 did I. I wonder"
"She received something for US and didn't
know which one to tell. I suppose she decided
we'd both better know and"
Linda stood by the middle window and gave
him her shoulder. She looked down into the
inner garden, five floors below. They had filled
u, the goldfish pool again.
You're looking very well" Bill said. his voice
controlled and friendly.
SO are you," she answered, without looking.
I'm not. I've lost IL pounds"
Eat more" she advised.
He, too, walked into the foyer and pcered
in at the kitchen and the bath room.
Looks deserted, doesn't it?" he asked con-
ve,sationally. Sure does improve an apart
ment to live in it."
Yes" she replied.
She knew that he was looking into the bed
room by the sudden stiffness. He walked Into
it. She did not move from her rigid pose BY
the window.
Evening star., 1933-09-03

"1inda!"
DRESENTLY he came out flushed and an
gered. He'd always blown up 50 when she
refused to do his bidding!
Calm down." she flung at him, as lightly
as she could I'm my own boss now. I do
not choose to obey YOU.
You think you're funny!" he said savaeey.
you're not You're just infantile!'
Whatever AMIN me. My own. LINDA
Spear. Not yours
Il wish knew who responsible for this
new line of yours Linda. Is it Tom?"
You know perfectly we'll it is no one at all!
Not yet. anyway. simply tired Of being .
door mat"
81 never"
Lets not talk about it."
How can we help it? You were nervous,
unstrung, difficult to get along with I was
tired and worried. Don't you see, Linda? It
wouldn't be that way now
She smiled withered, small smile.
Don't. It's too fantastic"
Then she commenced tapping with her toe
on the polished parquet floor. II wonder what's
keeping Mrs. Murphy
Shell be here IN . minute"
Linda glanced at her wrist watch.
Evening star., 1933-09-03
A touching story
of a dead romance
that bkoomed again

Uncle Jim!" emitted Bill thought
fully. That's the globe trotter. isn't
it? The one who sent us the gold
brick from Alaska or some place
when we got married."
Yes. And he hasn't heard
bout
Suddenly she was crying. It was
20 terrible! So awful, 50 entirely un-
bearable. Uncle Jim had remem-
bered babys first birthday anniver-
sary, but baby hadn't been there
for three long months.
The small dog looked up at Linda
with appealing eyes. He wagged his
tail cautiously, and then, as she
smiled at him family through her
tears, the wag became stronger.
She picked him up and hugged
him.
"Oh, you poor little darling
thing!" she said. "B-baby would
have r-l-loved you So"
MRS. MURPHY said p'ously.
The Good Lord knows best
Mr.. White, honey"
Bill drew a crumpled note from
his pocket.
For your trouble in feeding the
little mutt" he said huskily.
Thanks"
Then, - Mrs. Murphy left. he
turned to Linda.
You want to fuss with him?
I'll take him If you don't want
him"
nda looked into the puppys face. HIS
n eyes were still asking her, but they were
certain now. They were trusting eyes,
and warm, and his little tongue was shyly
ssing one of her white fingers.
lis fur is so silky" said Linda. "rve never
a dog before
'hey're lots Of trouble" Bill told her.
I've got to housebreak them and worm
and feed them right. And exercise them"
a other words, you think you ought to have
le stroked the puppys warm little back.
'aby would have cooed over h-h-him
I'd suddenly the tears that she had striven
ravely TO control were flowing freely. Her
gave up the struggle to be set and firm.
chin abandoned its hard lines, her eyes were
and tragic and swimming IN tears.
[e was such darling baby. Such tiny
l. Why did he have to 60? He never did
hing"
vkwardly Bill comforted her. The little
" squirmed between them, there in her
I can't keep him." she decided At last.
d just remind me and remind mel"
Ii set the puppy on the door.
ute little devil" he said. "Fritz, eh?
dn't have named him better!"
Vh-what we're you trying to show me, be-
In the bed room?"
ONE here and I'll show you"
e followed him into the empty room.
eemed to be examining the Dashboard be-
h one Of the windows.
That was it?" she asked.
his little print here-come and see"
I've s-s-seen It." she managed
ou've seen it?"
es. He-he made that one morning when
vas t-t-trying to crawl"
i Strengthened up.
title beegar." he said softly to himself.
ing to crawl, eh?"
here's another one In the living ROOM"
q told him, gently. She could not quite
her voice from catching He tried to
rom Margaret to me-and where he stop
to rest"
L strode into the living room, searching for
he other mark There II u,aS-n little dark
Evening star., 1933-09-03

DILL STROBE into the living room, searching for
the other mark There It was-a little dark
smudse, made by baby fingers. plain on the
pale cream tint Of the wall.
when they lease this p-paaoe they'll
p-p-paint over his little f-f-nneesprints" Bills
tones were thick and choked
I'VE ought never to have moved out. We
ought to have kept the place."
"No," said Linda. mo"
The puppy, sitting back on bis launches re-
garded them with wondering eyes. What
about me?" he seemed to say. His brown eyes
pleading his small tail thumped the floor.
Just then the door bell rang. tsz <-=3t
Linda sprang to answer, As she had answered
It so many times before.
Greetings folks" said Tom Nugent "And
BIN. Well, well, well. How,R boy?"
Bill muzaled his surprise quite creaitahay.
Great old-timer. Row are you?"
"Never better. Sa-ay, where'd you
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-27
REVUE TONIGHT WILL
Be SOMETHING new
IN CITY OF BISMARCK
Boy Scout Band Sponsors Ex.
travaganza Of Music, Song,
Dance and Comedy

A type Of entertainment new to the
city OF Bismarck-a revue Of musical,
song and dance and comic slkits-will
be presented at the city auditorium
Monday and Tuesday evenings for the
benefit Of the Bismarck Boy Scout
band.
Critics were enthusiastic over the
production following . dress rehearsal
Of the extravaganza Sunday after
noon.
The program will include more
than score Of short and snappy
acts ranging from solo numbers to
group numbers In which Harry Tur-
ner and his orchestra and the Man
dan male chorus will be featured.
Musical Theme Throughout
A musical theme will run through
out the show-even pantomime and
dialogue Will be presented to accom-
Misunderstanding its climax with
a spectacular grand finale in which
the scores Of performers will appear.
The production has been directed
by Turner. formerly Of Ted Weems'
acknowledgements orchestra and q
veteran performer in the F1ickertail
Follies. giant vaudeville show staged
each year by the University Of North
Dakota.
Bkmarck's revue has been built
along lines similar to the Follies,
but many variations and new ideas
are incorporated into the production
here.
The scene for the show is q radio
casting studio, which affords means
OF graceful and informal introduce
ton Of all numbers with q sponta-
nelly which eliminates all pauses.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-27

Frank Fitxstmonds win be master
Of ceremonies in his role Of an
nouncer.
Entertainers Are Many
Among entertainers on the pro-
gram will b the Turner orchestra
and Mandan chorus, the Boy Scout
band, Hazel Johnson, the Waltz SIS
ters. the Fiddlers Three. King Won
der and his band, Art Cayou, the
Bismarck Bounders, and FitSsimonds.
Turner has augmented his band 70
IL pieces for the show. The chorus
Is made up Of IS men. directed BY ].
G. Gould. Walter Tostevin u accom-
PIANIST. Mike McCafferty directs the
fiddlers and Bert Christianson takes
the role Of King Wonder.
The show beggars description"
said Curtis Dirlam, director Of the
Boy Scout band, following the dress
rehearsal. 1T is one Of those shows
one must see."
Each performance win begin at Sis
o'clock. There viii b no reserved
seats. Advance ticket sales have been
encouraging" Those who have not
vet secured them may purchase them
at the ticket windows ct the audi
torium.
Proceeds from the production viii
go toward maintenance Of the scout
band.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-27
City.C County News

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold J. Breen, liv-
ing on Bismarck mail route No. I, arr
parents Of girl born Monday morn
ing at st. Alexius hospital.
= : =
Two boys were born at the Bis
marck hospital Sunday. The parents
are Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar q. Abern
Wishek, and Mr.. and Mira Free
Schoenhard. Steele. Mrs. Abern Il q
daughter Of Nh. and Mira. Louis Ru-
bin. s22 Thayer avenue West, lbs
marck.
= = y
r. r. Robinson, Washburn, Mclean
county register Of deeds, Is recovering
satisfactorily from an operation
which he underwent last week at the
Bismarck hospital, according to at
tendants. Mr.. Robinson Is president
Of the state register Of deeds associa-
ton.
Clarion 4. Larson, musical instruc-
tor In Bismarck schools, visited
friends in Redfield. 8. D., over the
weekend.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-27
Rev. Gulson Injured
In Auto Accident

Rev. II. N. 0ulson, Baldwin, pastor
Of the Presbyterian churches at Glen
coe. Stewartsdale and Baldwin, re-
ceived . broken knee-cap and badly
lacerated knee Friday night when his
car skidded against him while he was
attempting to push 1t out Of q snow
drift. He was considerably improved
Monday, according to hospital atten-
dantA
It Is expected that he Will be able to
be removed to his home within q day
or two.
He announces that services 1T the
three churches win be held at the
usual hours Sunday. with . guest pas
tor In charge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-27
III. G.. Z. Auxiliary
Gives Bridge Party

Bridge was played Ut Is tables al
the benefit bridge party given under
the auspices Of the Auxiliary Of the
United Commercial Travellers. Satur-
day evening In the World War Me-
mortal buiidine.
Those receiving score prizes were
Mrs. G. II. Cloid, J. A. eolien, Mrs.
w. J. Devlin and F. Z. Diehl.
After the games . supper was serv-
ed BY q committee headed by Mrs.
Van r. Middlemas, who was In charge
OF general arrangements for the par
|ty. Members Of the committee were
Mesdames Fred Doll, Harry Lewis, Z.
F. Duehring, J. 8. sigurdson, L. p.
Mahoney, John Arman, +. H. Miller,
A. G. Olson and A. NJ. Renwick.
**$
Miss Betty Haagenson, student at
the Valley City state teachers COL
lege, Is spending the spring vacation
In Bismarck with her uncle and aunt
Dr.. and Mrs. G. w. schoregge, 507
Sixth st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Bakken, 413 West
Thayer avenue, were hosts to Z group
Of u friends at q 7 o'clock bridge
dinner Saturday evening. Decor4-
lions featured an Easter motif and
orchid tapers lighted the tables. Dr..
and Mrs. w. L. Diven were awarded
prizes In the bridge games.
\ \ 4
Mrs. Hilma Fairbanks, Lisbon, who
has spent the last three months here
with her daughters, the Misses Mar
garet, Hildred, Laura and Florence
Fairbanks, TOT Avenue A, left Sunday
for her home. She was accompanied
by her grand daughter. Ruth Olson,
who also has spent the winter here.
\ \ \
Miss Isabelle Humphreys, Bismarck,
sophomore at the North Dakota
Agricultural college, has been listed
on the honor roll compiled by Senior
Staff, honorary organization, g one
Of the ranking students In her class.
Miss Humphreys Is q daughter Of Mr..
ana Mrs. George Humphreys, go
Eighth st.
An Easter egg hunt was 4 feature
Of the party following q meeting Of
the Junior department Of the Degree
Of Honor lodge Saturday afternoon In
the World War Memorial building.
Kenneth Kaiser received q prize In
the games. About Is children attend
ed. Mrs. Paul Homan Is director Of
the junior group. Miss Arllys An
derson Is her new assistant.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-27

Secretary Of State Robert Byrne.
member Of the team, said Monday.
The Bismarck team engaged in two
matches and WAS On the short end Of
the score In both instances, losing TO
teams from Aberdeen and WatertoWn,
s. p. i was q double elimination
tournament, giving each team two OPP
portunitieS 70 survive.
The Capital City team was entered
In Class G, which the Highmore. s.
D., team won by defeating Sioux Falls
In the final.
Another team from Hishmore won
In Glass D, defeating Aberdeen In the
final.
In Class 3, open only to Y. n. G. A.
teams, Sioux Falls won by defeating
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-27
Suffer Minor Hurts
In Automobile Crash

Valley City, N. D., March N-R)-
Evelyn Rhode, II, Of Rogers. and ].
H. Van Hoff Of Fargo. injured In m
automobile accident near here Friday
night, were released from the hospital
Sunday.
Miss Rhode was riding In one car
and Van Hoff in the other, both
travelling in opposite directions. They
were the only persons injured.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-27

WATERFOWL In the deciding match.
volleyball u . new SPORT Ia 0io.
marck and the inexperienced 0apl-
til City team had not expected to 80
fer In the tourney, Byrne said. IL
perience gained 1t the tournament
will enable the team to play . better
brand Of BAN here In the future.
which should serve q instruction to
other local teams, 10 said.
Team members who made the trip
were Dr.. N. q. Priske, Byrne. Bruce
Doyle, 1yron Rierson, Arnold
Schneider. Charles Goodwin and
John w. Reel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-27
SOCIETY NEWS
Club Will Celebrate
Thirtieth Anniversary

Mrs. ]. 6. Taylor, Mrs. Obert Olson
and Mrs. II. A. McNutt are arranging
the program which viii follow the
30th anniversary dinner Of the Cur.
rent Events club Tuesday evening in
the private dining room Of the Grand
Pacific hotel. Mrs. George r. shafer
will preside q toastmistress.
The dinner Is IN annual event and
husbands Of members win be special
guests.
A committee including Mrs. Nellie
Evarts, Mrs. D. J. Mc0illis, Mrs. r.
Van Neste ana Mrs. George Register
are planning the decorations and d.
recting arrangements for the dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. q. Patterson Of
the Patterson hotel left Monday for
Chicago where they plan to spend
several weeks.
o. g. Abern. Wiahek, left Monday
Tor his home after spending the week
end here with Mrs. Abern and her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Rubin,
522 West Thayer avenue.
y y =
Mrs. Thomas G. Lauder, jamestown,
is spending few days In Bismarck
as the guest Of Miss Leila Diesem, coo
Main Avenue. She plans to return
to her home Tuesday.
= i \
Mrs. G. w. Schoregge, sol Sixth
st., entertained small group Of wo-
men Informally at her home Satur-
day afternoon. The time was passed
with sewing.
Miss Pearl Colburn, Lark, and Law
renee Wright. Flasher, were married
here March ~ by Rev. Floyd E. Logee,
pastor Of the First Presbyterian
church. Attendants were Miss Alice
Colburn and Fred Wright, sister Of
the bride and brother Of the bride.
groom.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Overbee were
hosts to members Of their birthday
bridge club Saturday evening ct q
z o'clock dinner at their home. Ga
Second st. Covers were marked for
eight guests. Mr.. and Mrs. Lee West
were awarded score prizes.
= =
Frank G. Bowerman, Steele, former
sheriff Of Kidder county, and Miss
Georgia Matthews, also Of Steele. were
married Saturday evening at the Bis
marck Presbyterian manse. with Rev.
Floyd e. Logee, pastor Of the First
Presbyterian church. officiating. Mr..
Bowerman and his bride are to make
their home ct Steele.
+ y y
Miles ]. Maddox, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter ]. Maddox, 314 Third
st., who has been attending the Ben
jamin Franklin School Of Account
ancy and Law at washington. D. c.,
and Mrs. Maddox motored to Fargo
returned to Bismarck Sunday. Mr..
to meet him and spent the weekend
there as the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Mayoue. Mrs. Mayoue and
Mr.. Maddox are cousins.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-27
LAKE PIONEER DIES

Devils Lake. N. D., March N.-(R-
Hans A. Bryn, 30, pioneer settler Of
the Grand Harbor township. died ct
his farm home Sunday following an
illness Of several months.
Born at Gudbransdalen, Norway, he
came to this country In 1873, and to
North Dakota in 1883. Funeral serv-
ices will be held Thursday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-27

home Of Mrs. John r: Fleck, III
Mandan St.
: 4
Mrs. p. w. Friese, TAI Eighth st.,
VIII Be hostess ct . meeting Of Chap.
ter BIC Of the Spohsor Mothers club
ct 9 O'Clock Tuesday evening. Mrs.
2. o. Burnett viii review THE Lady
OF 0odeyS" and Mrs. Roy Dakken
WIN have Z paper on THE Worlds
Fair IN Chicago"
: :
There win b no meeting Of the
Business and Professional Women's
club Tuesday evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-27
LOCAL V-bALL team
SADDER But WISER
Capital ciNans Learned Lot Of
volIsybaII IN Short Time
At Aberdeen

Bismarck'S entrant In the Aida
kota volleyball tournament ct Aber-
deem, 8. D., Saturday learned q lot Of
scientific volleyball' In q short time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-27
Meetings Of Clubs,
Fraternal Groups

Members Of Chapter L Of the spon-
sor Mothers club will meet ct
O'Clock Tuesday evening ct the home
Of Mrs. Charles Patterson, ~ Thir-
teenth st.
= =
The Mothers Service club will meet
at o'clock Tuesday evening ct the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-27

Buy or Sell Through
The Tribune Want Ads
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-18

The choir of St Lucy's church as sisted by members of the Children of Mary and Holy Name societies of the church presented the comic operetta Captain Crossbones" last evening before a large and appre- ciative audience at the Waterbury Women's club.
 The theme of the play dealt with a naughty old Spanish grandee who is determined that his one dauSh- ter shall marry some Spanish mo- bleman whom she has never seen. He is all the more determined in his policy when he learns and strongly disapproves of his daugh- ter's affair with a young American planter. How the young American resolves to secure his lovely senor- ita and succeeds was told in most intriguing manner by the cast Of players.
 Gus Schoeck, well-known in am- ateur theatricals gives brilliant portrayal of Richard Stoneybroke, alias Captain Crossbones, the pirate chief. Miss Mary Police whose so- prano voice was especially adapt ed to her role, took the part of the lovely Spanish heroine. Don Gu beb, the old Spanish grandee was played in an excellent manner by Ernest Carosella. A bit of eccen- tricity was added to the play by Miss Florence Sciullo and AleXan- der Menotti. Others taking roles in the cast were: Miss Eva Dichele, Miss Dorothy Masone and Miss Edith Ricciuti. The comedy of the performance was well taken care or of the persons of Bernard Rotel!a and Vincent Sciullo as Island Po-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-18
CONTRACT BRIDGE
 BY VIM. E. MCKINNEY Secrefarv of tte American Rrjdce Ieapue
Sure In Hand-Only Then Does The Sims System Permit Forcing Two Or Three Bid As An
 Original Declaration
Secretary of the American Bridge League

North supported clubs and South bid five hearts, thus telling part ner that he wished to play the hand at a slam, but again need ed his partners assistance in, sell ecting the proper declaration. Therefore, when North bid six clubs-and no more-South passed and did not try to force the hand.
 The Play .ua West opened the king of dia- monds, which South, declarer. won with the ace. Before leading any trump, the declarer should ruff small heart in dummy. Now the eight of clubs is returned, deciarer playing the ace. and West shows out. rN
 Another heart is led, but thiA time it must be ruffed in dummy with the queen of clubs. The nine of clubs then is led, and when Eass refuses to cover, declarer plays low. r@
 Declarer then leads diamond from dummy, ruffs in his own hand with the seven of clubs, picka. up East's two trumps. and all the hearts are good. ~s
 At the end, all South has to grant is his losing spade trick.
 Copyright 1892 NEA Service 1nfy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-18
Conn. Leagues To
 Meet Ih EIn, City
Fellowship Meeting of Hard of Hearing Leagues Will Be
 Held This Afternoon

Mrs Herbert L. Gale is chairman of the program committee for the fellowship meeting of the Leagues for the Hard of Hearing in the state of Connecticut, which will be held this afternoon in the Med- ical association in New Haven at 2:30 and those on the reception committee are as follows: Mrs Robert P. Ross, chairman: Mrs Lester l.. Hulme, Mrs L. R. Hemingway, Miss Elsie Palmer, Mrs Harrison l.. Ellsworth, Roger A. Benton and Domn Neiswanger, Mrs William O. Baker, Mrs c. Allen Goddard and Miss Elsie Trowbridge will be in charge of the arrangements for the tea and social hour following the meeting. Mrs Fredreick N. Sperry and Mrs Henry l.. Swain will preside at the tea table and will be assisted by Mrs Douglas l.. Bryant, Mrs George F. Hyde and Mrs Brewer Bewitt. Also assisting will be Miss Leola Robertson, Miss Magdalene Mohr and the Misses Jane Guilford, Jan ct James, Betty Bristol, Sylvia Ly-' ack, Jeanette Clark, Brenda God dard and Marjorie, Phyllis and Mabel Ross. The New Haven league is acting as host to the vis- itors and large number of mem- bers are expected from the Hart ford and Bridgeport leagues and others will attend from Stamford and Waterbury. The speakers will be Dr Gordon Barry and Mrs Ar thur J. Young of Worcester.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-18
Operetta By Saint Lucys Parish Ls We'll Attended

Members of the chorus were.
 Ludwig Carosella, Rosario Ciac-s cio, Daniel Dichele, Henry Rtcci- uti, Patsy Rossi, Joseph Ciaccio, Concetto Romeo, Louis Russo, Vir- gil SciulIo, Michael Cipriano, Mich- ael Ricci, Octavio Barone, Fred rick Dc Leone. Joseph Solomito, Charles D'Amico, Theresa Barbisri. Flora Ciarlo, Anna Paghanse, Ida Paghanse, Rose Penta, Lena Kim aldi, Lena Spadola, Grace Rossi,s Mary Scalo, Marie Scalzo, Louise. Mazzaferro, Mary Rose Tolla.s Grace Carlo, Mary Chicchetto.' Alice Arcari, Helen Masone, Mar ion Rossi, Cornelia Sciullo, Nydia Barone.
 The operetta was under the di-s rection of George Hughes With. Miss Amelia E. Ricciuti as musical director. Miss Concetta Ciaccio was pianist accompanied by string en- semble, consisting of Peter Masone, Carmen Sandulli, Richard Anas- tasio, Andrew Sandore, Toffie Thomas, Hugh Polletta and Romeo Ciarlo. Henry Minicucci was busi- ness manager. ,a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-18

original three bid says, Partner. the hand must be played in the suit suit that I first name." An original two bid says to partner, q need your assistance in select ing the proper declaration for this hand"
 Always remember that, to make an original two or three bid, 1t is necessary to have an absolute game in your own hand.
 The Bidding
 Here is one of the hands dealt in the recent Eastern Pennsylvania tournament at Reading. South was the dealer and had the right to figure on no more than three los- ing cards if the hand is played at hearts. Therefore, he is justified in making an origisal bid of two hearts.
 After North's two spade bid, South should show his second suit, as he did, naming three clubs.