davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-11-17
Junior Music Club
Begins Year Sunday

The Junior Music club Of the Menus
Conservatory will reorganize for the
current seasons activities at meet
ing to be held at $3.50 o'clock Sunday
afternoon ct the studio, 200h Third
list.
This club, which Is beginning its
second year, is for children nine years
old and over, who are studying either
violin or piano at the conservatory.
There will be election Of officers and
. short program at the meeting sun
day.
Mrs. Robert Rusch, 007 Fourth st.,
entertained six women at q sewing
party given at her home Thursday
afternoon. A two-course luncheon
was served.
A book review by Mrs. F. H. Wal
do, 7l2 Fourth st., was the program
for the Current Events club meeting
held Wednesday afternoon at the
home Of Mrs. ]. A. Taylor, 11O Ave-
nue. A.
6r1oSe was pI3yeO aC TWO Jaulso
when Mrs. J. w. 'Mcduiness, 1907
Filth st., entertained her bridge club
Thursday evening. High score was
made By Miss Ida Ellefson, Everts
apartments. The luncheon table ap-
pointments were Ia silver and gold,
with yellow chrysauthemums form
ing the centerpiece. The hostess was
assisted IA serving by Mrs. A. G..
Drainerd, I'll Eighth st.
= = =
Papers on missionary topics were
given by Mrs. Ellis L. Jackson, 619
Fourth St.; Mrs., Bert J: Drennen.
628 Tenth ST. South, and Mrs. R. D.
Hoskins;> 904 Fourth st., before the
Missionary Circle Of the First Bap-
tisty church Thursday afternoon. The
circle was entertained by Mrs. Jack
son, who served refreshments fol-
lowing the program.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-11-17
Ladd and Sathre Talk
To $50 Club Members

Culver s. Ladd, state food commits
sioner and chemist, and p. O. Sathre,
newly appointed attorney general,
were speakers at the meeting Of Nom
partisan Club No. held Thursday
evening at the World War Memorial
building dining room. There were
about $50 present.
In his talk, Mr.. Ladd explained in
detail the work done in his depart
ment. He also described the admin
istration Of the Pure Food and Drug
Act and gave suggestions for amend
n1ents which would make more ef-
fective the existing food regulations.
Mr.. Ladd gave rules which house,
wives might follow in purchasing
canned goods and other foods.
Mr.. Sathre was called upon and gave
an extemporaneous talk on present
conditions.
Employees Of the state treasurer's
office gave q mock wedding to honor
Leonard Orvedal, deputy state trea-
surer. and his bride, after the meet
ing was adjourned. Mr.. and Mrs.
Orvedal were married at Towner
Monday, Nov. 6.
Mrs. J. H. Miller, 722 Fifth St.; Mrs.
H. J. Roberts, 706 Thayer avenue !:
Mrs. Mary e. Owens. 1000 Avenue A,
and Mrs. George Brittin, Alb Second
st.. served refreshments.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-11-17
Miss Mary Savenko
Became Bride Here

Announcement has been made Of
the marriage Of Miss Mary Savenko,
Napoleon, to Joseph Sorch, Jr., Bald
win, which occurred in Bismarck on
Saturday, Nov. 1. Rt. Rev. Bishop
Vincent Wehrle read the nuptial
mass and marriage service.
The bride wore a wedding gown Of
white satin and tullc veil falling
from q cap caught with orange bios
SONS. She carried q shower bouquet
Of roses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Savich. brother
in-law and sister Of the bride, were
the attendants. Mrs. Sayich carried
bouquet Of carnations and sweet
peas.
The couple will make their home
on the bridegrooms farm near VIII
ton. The bride is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Savenko, Ma
poleon. The lbridegrooms parents are
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Sorch, Baldwin.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-11-17

COAT SALE NOW ON
SARAH GOLD SHOP
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-11-17
! oratorio Society Members and
Other Musicians Begin
Rehsarsals Sunday

Over 90 singers who BELONGED to the
Bismarck Oratorio society In 1881 are
expected to attend the first rehearsal
for "The Messiah" to be held Sunday
afternoon at o'clock. Clarion f.
Larson, director, said Friday. The
rehearsal will be held in the World
War Memorial building.
Mr.. Larson and the society extend
an invitation to all singers to take part
in presenting the Handel oratorio on
Sunday, Dec. 10, at the Bismarck city
auditorium. The Bismarck Little
Symphony orchestra. which has Is
members, Is assisting with accompani-
ments and will assist with the re-
fearsal Sunday afternoon.
The Messiah" first was presented in
1880 by the Trinity Lutheran church
choir. The following year, over 90
musicians formed the Bismarck Ora
torio society and gave "The Messiah
on Dec. 18, with Mr.. Larson directing.
Mrs. Opie S. Rindahl was accompanist.
The personnel Of the society at that
time was as follows:
Sopranos: Mrs. Iver A. Acker, solo,
iSt; Mrs. Steve Arman, Mrs. G. A.
Dahlen, Mrs. O. I. Devoid, Mrs. O. G.
Ellingson, Mrs. ]. L. Hughes. Mrs.
j. A. Hyland, Mrs. o. E. johnson, Mrs.
A. o. Lee, Mrs. H. M. Leonhhard, Mrs.
A. B. Lueck, Mrs. F. ". Osmundson,
Mrs. T. G. Plomasen, Mrs. ]. L. Powell,
Mrs. Gladys Schrader, Mrs. NJ. O.
Steen, Mrs. Joseph Sullivan, Mrs. w.
J. Targart and the Misses Hilda Boe,
Josie Grinde. Rita Murphy and Evelyn
Omett.
Contraltos-Maude A. Tollefson,
Mrs. F. @. Ackerman, Mrs. F. M. Davis,
Mrs. G. r. Estes, Mrs. j. O. Thoreson,
and the Misses Mathilda Welo, Dagne
Aslakson. Bessie Baldwin, Violet Fet-
cher, Mildred Hoff, Thalia jacobson,
Irene Lambertus, Grace Livdahl, Nell
lie Nelson, Clara from and Ruby Will
mot.
Tenors-Daniel L. Preston, soloist;
Harold Beall. o. c. Ellingson, Emmett
Griffin, William Noggle, F. N. Orch
ard, Rev. Opie s. Rindahl, Russell
Saxvik and Walter Ulmer.
Baritone soloist-Myron H. Ander-
son.
Basses-Lorenzo H. Belk. soloist; C..
G. Boise, David Davis, A. N. Ellingson,
N. E. Freeberg, Richard Grabow, Sig
urd Hagen, E. N. Hedahl, A. O. Lee,
A. M. Omdahl, F. Roberts, George
Register and the late B. F. Flanagan
X X \
Mrs. H. Fagerstrom, 406 Seventh
ST., entertained at luncheon and
bridge Thursday afternoon. Mrs.
Chris o. Lillefjeld, 122 Main Avenue
West, and Mrs. Mike Scher, 418
Eleventh st. South, received prizes
for score.
\ * X
Two papers were given by men,
bers when the Wednesday Study club
was entertained Wednesday after
noon by Mrs. w. B. Pierce, 831 Sixth
st Mrs. X. A. Simonson, 405 Han
nafin St., discussed "The Rise of the
Masses" Communism" was the
topic treated by Mrs. H. T. Perry,
116 Avenue B.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-11-17
Shawl Pageant To Be
Repeated in Evening

The performance of THE Little
Shawl Pageant by Ethel Hawthorne
Tewksbury. given for the first time
Friday afternoon at 1 o'clock, will be
repeated Friday evening at 8 o'clock.
The pageant and q silver tea are be-
ing given In the World War Memoir
ial building gymnasium under the
auspices Of the American Legion
Auxiliary.
The evening presentation Is being
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-11-17

Mr.. and Mrs. N. B. Demming, 2lS
Washington St., who leave soon for
their new home in Minneapolis, were
honored at = bridge party given
Thursday evening by Mrs. Donald
Snyder, 71S Avenue F. There were
guests for two tables Of bridge. In
the bridge games, the high score
prizes went to Mr.. Demming and
Mrs. w. B. Knott, 14Ol Thayer ave-
nue.. Arthur Paul and Mrs. NJ. B.
Demming received the consolation
honors. A gift also was presented
to Mr.. and Mrs. Demming.
\ X i
Miss Dorothy Petron, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Petron, 22l Ros-
ser Avenue West, was in charge Of
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-11-17
Young People Perform
At M. E. Aid Meeting

Division No. provided program
and served refreshments when the
General Aid Of the McCabe Methodist
Episcopal church met Thursday after
noon In the church parlors. There
was q large attendance.
A play. mo Savvy." was presented
by five Junior Playmakers from the
Bismarck high school, Miss Marion
Peterson. Charles Schroegge, Theo-
dore Boutrous, Russell Arnot and Carl
Tolchinsky.
Musical numbers were piano solo
by little Betty Halvorson and two
violin solos by Mary Jane Nelson. who
was accompanied by Mrs. ]. M. Davis,
$40 Avenue D.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-11-17

NOTICE-School and coun.
ty warrants will be taken at
par in trade for any merchan.
disc in our store. Alex Rosen
& Bro.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-11-17
State Field Director
Visits Local w. B. A.

Mrs. Margaret Hall. Fargo, state
field director for the Woman's Benefit
association, visited the local w. B. A
at the regular meeting held, Thursday
in the American Legion Auxiliary
room Of the World War Memorial
building. Mrs. Hall gave a short ad-
dress, which was the evenings pro-
gram. The lodge served refresh
ments during the social hour. Mrs
Hall, who Is on a tour Of inspection
divided her time between Bismarck
and Mandan Friday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-11-17

/ arrangements for Z tea party by Al
pha Beta chapter Of Gamma Phi
Beta at the University Of North Da-
kota, to honor the sorority's province
director, Mrs. Theodore Render, Iowa
City, Il.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-11-17

NOTICE-Schoo and cOun-
ty warrants will be taken at
par in trade for any merckan.
dise In our store. Alex R0sen
E Bro.
The Washington times., 1933-08-26

ne was Charming 70
EN-. He listened with an appearance of the
EepeSt sympathy and replied in all effect as
Flows:
Cali this is very sad and beautiful I feel
Peply for you, and would not dream of standing
your way-if you are quite certain you want
Is out of it. All would say to you is this-you
lust make cartain first for the sake Of the ohll.
The Washington times., 1933-08-26

ing with a tragic face on the thresh-
old of the library.
She said nothing, simply held
out both hands to him.
He went to, her quickly and took
her in his arms "There, my dearw he
said-"don't say a word. understand.
That old romance was beautiful, but
the years had made it a dream too ten
uous for realization"
She clung to him, weeping happily,
and he let her have her cry out.
"Come now," he said at last. "You
must be hungry. I've got nice cold
supper waiting for US in the dining
ROOM"
A wise man, you see, wise enough
to gamble his own happiness on his
knowledge of the changes Time will
work in a human character.
Now, if those two had been per-
The Washington times., 1933-08-26

nothing about the experiment. He saw his wife
off with her lover one morning-and they found
his cards with the flowers that filled their draw.
ing room.
He went back to his empty home that night
and dined alone, and sat up late, reading.
with hang ana luoked un 70 aaa hiR vita stand.
The Washington times., 1933-08-26

THE BARD OF STATEN ISLAND
Edwin Markham, Beloved American Poet, Best
Known for His "The Man With the Hoe,"
Debating to His Secretary. He Married
Young, Was Divorced; His Second
Marriage Has Been Ideal.
mitted to marry as young people, the chances are
that Time would have worked substantially the
same changes.
They were not the same people they were ff-
teen years earlier, when they found themselves,
alone on the train together, that day.
They would not have been the same peo-
pie if they had been fifteen years married.
My argument is not that marriage never
works out happily. / know of many happy 4
marriages of long standing. At all events, Ill
the husband and wife in each instance are <Aa
clever enough to sustain convincing @
show of felicity.
l merely say that marital infelicity is IL.
no more prevalent among authors and MS
other "people of temperament" than it
is in any other walk of life. S&aa
say that for every case of an au-
thor's marriage that has gone haywire you will
find a parallel in lives less conspicuous pro
rata, you will find just as many.
Tha practice is far too general Of blaming the
faultA of .thA institution ON thG individual.
The Washington times., 1933-08-26

agreed that what he pro-
posed was altogether sensi-
BILE. He lent them the heart
lest cooperation in making
discreet preparations. The
children were both in board
ing school and need know
The Washington times., 1933-08-26

-. .BricklayerS, too, want to be catered
to constantly in their home life. Let his
wife cross one of these, and he's just as apt
as any author is to fly into a pet and go out
and get picked and pass up days pay"
BY Massaguer.
The Washington times., 1933-08-26

lough to marry. He WI
fine romantic figure,
n first love, but he
as devoted to her; she
ID her own life to live
she wasn't a woman
ade to live celibate.
le had two children
her second husband,
i'd was m 0 d era t e ly
ntented till the man
rned up again, a wild
YER. Then all the f1us-
ate passion of their
We f1ared up anew,
I'D they decided that
e must persuade her
ashland to agree to a
vorce and make the
|nsummation of their
eat romance possible.
hey interviewed him
ent to h i'm together
Id told him the whole
DRY.
The Washington times., 1933-08-26

Fn circle, and intercepted the lovers letters till
last, each thinking the other had forgotten,
ey ceased to write. And in due course the girl
arried the man of her parents choice.
She wasn't happy, and the unhappier she was
tth her husband the more her first love clawed
her heart; but she had been brought up to be-
we that marriage was holy sacrament and
nceived it to be her duty to grin and bear it.
hen the man she loved came back, successful
e met him and renewed her pledges of eternal
votion-but she would not run away with him
d get divorce and marry him.
fit of pique he founced back to South Amer
lea and there contracted his first marriage
hat naturally put an end to all communications
tween him and his sweetheart, and when her
st husband was killed in motor smash-up she
ade no attempt to inform the man whose men,
=v still filled her thonohtS
The Washington times., 1933-08-26

of native marriages and divorces and comment upon
the amazingly trivial occurrences that may lead
loving husband and wife to the divorce court.
Complementing Mr.. McEvoy'S article will be
by Ernest Jerome Hopkins, author of "Our
Lawless Police" and "What Happened in the
Mooney Case," in which the divorce problem is
discussed in its more serious aspects.
The Washington times., 1933-08-26

HE WAITED; THEN CAME DISTANT FOOTSTEPS AND
midnight
the other waiting
weeping happily
gamble happiness
knowledge changes
Drawing by George Kerr
The Washington times., 1933-08-26

NEXT WEEK
J. P. McEvoy, ceIe-
brated humoriSt and
author of "Ameri-
cana" " Showgirl,"
and "The PotterS,"
will analyze from a
comic angle the alb
surditieS and foibIeS
The Washington times., 1933-08-26

dren. And there is
only one way to do
that; and we are all
three reasonable peo-
pie and above being
stupidity squeamish.
So why don't you two
go away together for
a while and m a k e
sure you want what
you are a asking of
me? After all, you
know, a lot of water
has flowed under the
b ridg es since you
were boy and girl
sweethearts."
AS soon as they
recovered from the
shock of being met
in such a broad
minded spirit, they
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-09-08

scraped about as the straps were ad-
Justed, where they had slid off to the
northward.
OF to the northward In the begin
ming. but where after that? Already
the new snow was obliterating them.
1t was very dark: in another twenty
minutes. perhaps. traces of the fugi
tive's flight would be covered so
thoroughly that In darkness they could
not be followed.
II would avail him nothing to squan-
der even moment In going back to
leave word of what he had discovered
The important thing was to have some
one on that rapidly disappearing trail
Gorbel know the country intimately;
he could head for any one of a hun
dred places unknown to John, hide.
wait out a careful combing of the ter.
ritory and. perhaps. make good his es-
cape.
He damned his toes into the har-
ness then, whipping the straps about
his ankles. He stood up. wriggled
his feet and started, bent low, moving
at a swift walk. eyes on those twin
depressions in the snow before
him.
Straight north the man had gone,
through strip of chopping across a
little lake and into timber on the
other side. His skis had made deep
grooves in the snow-mantled buck
thorn where he left the lake. but In
the timber. with the trees shutting
out even what faint light the night
afforded In the open, John could
scarcely make out depression inches
deep.
He went as quickly as he dared.
STOPPING now and then and with
bare hand feeling the snow before him
for the betraying marks, better than
half filed. Gorbel was going faster
by far than he was; each fractional
mile that interviewed between them
put an additional handicap on him.
He entered a thick growth of hem
locks where his eyes were of little aid
but of sudden his rackets commenced
TO sink deeper into the soft going.
decided change II was. and he re-
traced his way. CROPPED forward and
found that he could detect the trail
beneath him by the feel of the
snow that skis had packed. He went
on. shuffling along, feeling sign with
his feet, and when he emerged from
the gloom of the thick conifers he saw
where snow had been knocked from
stiff brush.
He was not through yet. not shaken
off, The trail. his sense of direction
told him, was swinging bit to the
westward, keeping to the open where
skis would ride better, crossing wide
chopping coming up to second growth
now, where he could see those creases
in the unmarked snow and the barren
brush that had been disturbed.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-09-08

dreamed that as he left Shoestring be-
hind lone girl was striking match
in Wolf Richards camp. looking about
bit nOnplussed and then, with q
sigh. searching for kindling to build
the fire that would make this place.
though otherwise untenanted to-
night. wholly habitable for her.
The permanent abodes of solitary
trappers almost without exception fall
into one of two categories: the metic.
ulously clean or the impossibly filthy.
To the first belonged Wolf Richards
In this living room. direct evidence
of his calling was missing. rifle
and a shotgun. CREASED rags stuffed
into the muzzles. stood upright In a
rack. On the shelf above store of
ammunition reposed In orderly boxes.
and beside them were a half-dozep
worn books The oilcloth on the table
against south window was figured
In blue. Dishes and cooking utensils
were nestled on shelves beside the cook
stove.
Inc HoOr Ol pine ndu peer MUCH
scrubbed. The one bed in he corner,
with blankets gone now. was covered
with tarpaulin, neatly tucked about
the tick. The wood box was filled.
supplies ranked in a cupboard above
it. A broom hung from it's nail.
sharp ak stood behind the door.
Ellen put a kettle on and unlocked
the plank door at the end of the
room, entered VOLTS fur loft, win
dowless chamber. filled with animal
scents, and dragged from 1t cot. Her
own blankets were on a shelf before
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-09-08

IRON Paris to New York to Chi
! cago to Hollywood, it's velvet that
outstands on the fashion circuit for
fall. Because of the decided empha-
sis placed upon this ever-beloved ma
terial in the advance style program
those planning new clothes will do
well to get into velvet frame of
mind from the very start.
1t Is not at all necessary to wait
until later to wear velvet. The psy-
Geological moment Is right now. You
will think so yourself when you see
the cunning beret, glove and capelet
sets made all Of velvet which are al
ready on display in the better shops.
You will not want to lose a minute in
acquiring one of these intriguing en-
sembles for they are perfectly stun
ming worn with the now-so-voguish
midseason frOcks and suits Of dark
linen or sheer wooden. Buy them in
the color you like best, black coming
first in favor, with rich autumn tones
In close rivalry.
II the plans of our style creators
carry through, and of course they will,
velvet treated in a tailored way for
wear during the daytime hours will
surpass any previous record in mat
ter of rich color and ultra chic. Just
to give you hint of things to be in
a tailored way, we picture to the left
of our group illustration, really
handsome specimen of a fall street
coat which is finished to nicely with
quilted cording on the sleeves in
groups and about the neckline where
darts radiate in somewhat Of yoke
effect. This is Maggie Rouff model
and this eminent couturier sees to it
that the dress Of handwoven silk Is
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-09-08
ODD RESULTS OF
BRAIN INJURIES
Each Division Has Function
to Perform.

A physician at Cleveland. Ohio. re-
moved the right half of woman's
brain two years ago because she was
suffering from epileptic fits and fear
ful headaches due to tumor. The
woman Is still alive and has fully re-
covered her health. 1t is possible for
person to get along without the
right half of the brain. but not with
out the left half. because the left half
contains the centers for speech and
writing, and governs the right side
OF the body. At least 10 per cent Of
all cases of insanity are due to brain
injuries.
Just behind your forehead are the
frontal lobes with which you do your
thinking. In the back part of the
brain is located the center of sight.
A tumOr or injury here causes blind
ness. The lobe of the brain near the
ear governs hearing. On the fiat sur
faces where the two hemispheres al
most come together are the centers
of smell and taste. We hear words
with one part of the brain; see words
with another part and speak words
with a third.
Strange things occur when any of
these centers are disturbed. In one
instance. a professor who used Latin
and Greek fiuently was struck on the
head In an accident When he re-
covered he mad forgotten every word
of these languages. The cells of the
brain in which they were stored had
been permanently injured by the
blow. while the rest of the gray mat
ter remained normal.
In another case, little artery that
supplies blood TO small area in the
visual region of a patients brain be-
came plugged. Overnight she became
as illiterate as an Australian BUSH
man. She could see perfectly, but
she could not read word. She had
been struck by word blindness, rare
brain affliction which prevents the
recognition of words when seen in
type. Similarly, when another Gen.
ter of the brain is injured. word
deafness results. Hearing is acute,
but spoken words mean nothing. In
one small patch of gray matter hard
ly larger than a nickel is stored ev-
cry word we know.-Readers' Digest
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-09-08

as "classy" as the coat which tops It
You will notice that the collar and
cape sleeves of the afternoon model,
centered In the picture, are also
quilted in a ribbed effect. This form
of decorative treatment is going over
big in newly arriving fashions. For
this extraordinarily beautiful daytime
wrap, which bears Lanvin label, the
designer employs lyons velvet of super
quality. The little feather toque Is
the browning glory Of this costume.
Being of red transparent velvet the
coat posed to the right tunes its color
to the motif of the dress. Make a
mental note of the wide rhinestone
bracelet which this lady Of fashion Is
wearing; also the imposing bar pin
which enhances this effective ensem-
BILE, for they go to show the increasing
importance attached to costume
tewelry.
The swagger casual daytime coat
of brown and beige plaid velvet of
which only an above-the-waistline
view Is here given has its shoulders
modishly squared. 1t fastens with
big bow tie of self-velvet. The hat
shown is one of the voguish stitched
velvets.
The alluring thing about the new
velvets is their versatility. You can
get most any sort of velvet your
fancy may picture. Even uncrushable
and waterproof velvets are now on the
market. An outstanding novelty is
ribbed velvet with luster-lack finish.
You can imagine how stunning eve
ming jackets and blouses and aces
series such as bags, belts and collar
and-cuff sets look made of this velvet.
g. 1898. Western Newspaper Union.