davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-24
ing will be with Miss Josephine Hosch
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
G. Anderson, ll02 Thayer avenue.
4 i i
Goth Founders Day
Of PEG. Observed

The pages Of time were turned back
to the college days Of Sc years ago
when Chapters r and N Of Bismarck
and Chapter H Of Mandan, p. E. o.
Sisterhood. gathered at the First
Presbyterian church Of Mandan We'd
nesday evening for thier annual reel.
procity dinner in celebration Of Foun.
ders' day.
Covers were laid for so members 1t
long table appointed in the yellow
and white colors Of the sisterhood
with vases Of jonquils and freesia
forming the certerpiece.
Mrs. D. G. Scothorn. president Of
Chapter H, presided and opened the
meeting with an address Of welcome
to which Miss Esther Maxwell, presi-
dent OF Chapter N, responded. A
short talk also was given by Mrs. ].
p. French, state president. Two past
state presidents honored during the
meeting we're Miss Florence Porter Of
Minot and Mrs. Margaret Bingenhei-
mer Of Mandan.
The program theme was based on
the college girl Of 1869, the year In
which p. E. o. was founded by seven
college women 1T Mount Pleasant, Ia.
Opening the ceremony was cam
dle-lighting ritual given by Mrs. Colin
Cary, wearing a lovely gown which
belonged to the mother of Mrs. L. N.
Carey, as the girl Of 1869. Miss Lois
Ripley represented the college girl Of
1885. Assisting with the program was
Miss Porter. Illustrative Of the modes
Of living at the time p. e. o. was
founded, excerpts from Godey's
'Lady's Book" were read.
Music interspersed with the talks
and reading included two vocal solos
BY Mrs. r. r. Lutz, who was accom-.
panied by Mrs. Colin Cary, selections
sung by q chorus from Chapter H with
Miss Jane Watson at the piano and
community singing.
Arrangements were In charge Of
Mrs. Colin Cary, who was assisted by
Mrs. j. G. Gould, Mrs. Eleanor
Richter. Mrs. W. H. Ordway, Mrs. l.
N. Cary. Mrs. LaRue Shaw and Mrs.
/, g. w. Stewart.
Contract was in play at three tables
when the monthly card party Of the
United Commercial Travellers Aux
iliary was held Wednesday evening at
the home Of Mrs. w. J. Targart, 705
Sixth ST., who was assisted by Mrs. A.
NJ. Renwick, Mrs. John Hoffman and
!. Mrs. E. H. Miller. High score favors
went to Mrs. F. A. Doll and Mrs. F..
M. Peterson, who held high and Sec
ond high, respectively.
X i X
Miss Margaret Colness OF Billings,
Mont. has arrived here for an extend
ed visit with Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Col
ness, 2l9 Second st. Miss Colness Is
sister Of Mr.. Colness.
y 4
Mrs. Harold Vail, 7l9 Fifteenth st.
! observed the approach Of st. Valen-
tines day in the appointments wher
she entertained guests for three tables
of bridge Wednesday evening. Tit
Misses Mary Cayou and Frances Pet.
erson had high scores.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-24

upon the fountain which was one OF
the chief points Of interest at the
1894 exposition and gave . detailed
description Of the many temples on
exhibition there. With the aid Of
many reproductions from masterpieces
In the Art Institute she described a
visit to that building.
Mrs. O'Hare served refreshments
during the social hour.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-24
Group Founded in 1905 Has
Been Prominent Among
City Organizations

The Monday Study club. which was
organized Dec. S, 1905, with 20 char
ter members, celebrated its anniver-
sary Wednesday evening with bridge
dinner for members and their h,,s-
bands given at the Grand Pacific ho-
tel private dining room.
Covers were laid for 80 at a single
table lighted with tapers and deco
rated with greenery. Following the
dinner, progressive contract was
played. high score awards going to
Mrs. p. G. Bakken and F. A. Lair.
Prizes were distributed to each player
by q novel scheme in which each
member brought two gifts which were
opened and taken to the tables. The
players at each table were allowed to
choose gift in rotation with the per-
son holding high score choosing first.
It was announced that the Mon
day. Jan. %, meeting will be at the
home of Mrs. Fred Jansonius, SIG
Fourth st.
The Monday club had Mrs. j. r.
Gage for its first president. It was
affiliated with the North Dakota
Federation of Women's clubs in its
first few years and always has taken
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-24
Art at Worlds Fair
Described for Group

Mrs. George NJ. Registers discussion
Of Art at the Century Of Progress
Exposition" featured the program Of
the Current Events club meeting held
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. H. r,
O'Hare, 500 Fifth st., Is hostess.
During the meeting, the president,
Mrs. Henry o. Putnam. paid high
tribute to the late Mrs. Nellie Evarts
pointing out that she was q charter
member and was faithful to the var
ious club duties assigned her. Mrs,
Obert A. Olson gave . review Of pro-
ceedings at the January Community
Council meeting.
Mrs. Register In her paper dwelt
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-24

Mrs. George J. Brown and Mrs
Emil Bobb won first and second high
score honors. respectively, In the auc-
ton bridge games in play at three
tables when the st. Anne missionary
group was entertained wednesday
evening by Mrs. r. b. Meinhover, 52a
Seventh st. Refreshments were serv.
ed following the games. Mrs. Walter
J. Maddox, l23 Sixth st., win be
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-24

Rub Your eyes! Yol Only 15e for
hne quality Boys golf bose! Well
made, to take hard wear. Of sturdy
cotton, we'll reinforced Sizes from
Z 70 l0h. All over patterns! Colors!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-24
Bridge Dinner Observes
Monday Club Anniversary

an active part In civic affairs, par
ticularly In the Community Council.
For many years It has contributed
literally both Of time and money to
the Christmas seal sales. This years
study is based on Our American
Heritage Through the Study Of Lit
erature."
It was regretted that the present
president, Mrs. w. L. Owen, was un-
able to attend the anniversary dinner
because Of illness.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-24
Extend Invitation to
Auction Bridge Party

Bismarck Council 1904, Knights OF
Columbus, extends an invitation to
the general public to attend its second
card party Of the season which will
be given Friday evening at st. Mary's
school auditorium. Auction will be
played, starting at $3.50 o'clock. Lunch
will be served after the games.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-24

Mrs. Harold VAIL, TO Fifteenth St.,
observed the approach Of st. Valen-
tines day in the appointments when
she entertained guests for three tables
of bridge Wednesday evening. The
Misses Mary Cayou and Frances Pet.
erSon had high scores.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-24

Mothers Here's a chance to save
money Stock up at this low price.
Fancy percales. solid color broad
cloths. blue and gray chambrzys
Sizes 6 to ~ and 12k-l4h Values!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-24

They're made to Penney's rigid
specifications with 3-button front
land elastic or tie sides. Fine broad
cloth in stripes or plain colors. %
to ~. Shirts. cotton. 80 to Is. oniy z5e.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-24
Mrs. Selke to Speak
On A.A.U.W. Program

Mrs. A. G. Selke of Dickinson, who
Is affiliated with the Dickinson branch
of the American Association of Uni
versity Women, will speak over KFYR
from 2:l5 to 2:30 o'clock Friday after
noon on Central Europe and World
Peace" according to word received by
officers OF the Bismarck A.A.U.W.
branch. The broadcast has been ar
ranged by the international relations
committee Of the Dickinson branch.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-24
Meetings of Clubs
And Social Groups
Junior A. T.. A.

Junior A. L. A.
Miss Esther Maxwell Of the sponsor
committee will direct the making Of
valentines for the Veterans hospital
at Fargo when the Junior American
Legion Auxiliary meets at 1 O'Clock
Friday afternoon at tho Auxiliary
room In the World War Memorial
building. Lunch will be served.
= = =
Delphian Club
The Delphian club will meet at 2:l5
o'clock Friday afternoon with Mrs.
G. B. Whitley, 722 Sixth st.
\ + \
American Legion Auxiliary
Bridge will be played following the
regular business meeting Of the Aux.
iltary to Lloyd Spetz Post. No. |, which
will be held at the Auxiliary room in
the World War Memorial building at
8 O'Clock Friday evening. Mrs.
George E. Skunk, chairman OF the
rehabilitation committee, assisted by
Mrs. Thomas j. Calvin, Mrs. Harry
Bernstein, Mrs. G. J. Ref, Mrs. l.,
V. Spohn and Mrs. E. G. stee, will
have charge Of the social hour and
will serve refreshments.
= \ y
Girl Scout Council
The Bismarck Girl Scout council
will meet ct $50 o'clock Friday morn
ing at the Scout room in the World
War Memorial building.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-24

hostess for the Wednesday, FEB. {
meeting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-24
St. Georges Guild
Schedules Projects

A candy sale set for Saturday. Feb.
2, and card party scheduled for
Wednesday evening. Feb. 6, were list
ed as future events for the St.
Georges Episcopal Guild when the
group was entertained Wednesday
evening by Mrs. r. G. Gaines, Mason
apartments, assisted by Mrs. ]. l..
Vrzal.
Members Of the Guild and invited
friends will be guests at the card
party, which IS to be given at the
home Of Mrs. Herman M. Lombard,
/ 7l9 Mandan st.
During the social hour a gift of
sterling silver was presented to Mrs.
Haakon L. Sundheim (Gwendolyn
Pilmoor), o bride of the holiday sea-
,. son. and bridge was played at two
tables, honors going to Mrs. r. E.
Young. Mrs. L. M. Cadieux Of James,
town, mother Of Mrs. Gaines, was an
out-of-ton guest.
B. A. Woehle, 4l6 Fifteenth st., left
Wednesday evening for Wadena,
Mimi, called there by the death of
hts sister, Mrs. John Busche, which
occurred there the same day. Mrs.
Busche had beeh i'll for several months
and suffered paralytic strokes before
her death.
= + 4
The Valentines day theme was car
ried out in appointments for cards
and luncheon when Mrs. Charles Gray,
/ 206 Thirteenth St., entertained the
st. Jude missionary group Wednes-
day evening. Contract was played
at three tables, score favors going
to Mrs. Elmer Larson for high score
and to Mrs. Harry J. Clark for second
high. The Wednesday, Feb. 6, meet
Evening star., 1935-04-18

man who wears a mustache of the
gay COS and Tyrolean hat-the base
is hattened to make a huted collar,
which Is more like a ruff. The man
has to have something to Offset his
over size ears.
Noses are made by cutting firm
paper, folding it to shape and past
ing or glueing 1t onto the egg.
The curly locks are made of rather
stiff paper, which has been curled by
pulling it over the blunt edge Of a
knife. Curls may be golden, auburn
or raven colored.
Eyelashes which demurely cover
the eyes may be made of shredded
felt or paper. The bunny's tail Is
q bit of q powder puff.
Braids on the Dutch girl and on
the Chinese gentleman of high de-
gree are made from braided yarn,
slightly stiffened.
The features are put on the egg
with crayon or with paints applied
with a fine pointed paint brush.
Evening star., 1935-04-18
Needs of 17-Year-Old
Directions Given for Gaining Weight
and Treating Nails.

terested In trying to gain weight by
dieting, however, Just send me re-
quest for my leafiet How to Gain
Weight" in care of this sper. inclosing
q stamped (3-cent) self-addressed en-
velope, and shall be glad to mail it
to you. 90 Ask for Daily Care of
the Skin" and Corrective Treatments
for Blackheads and Pimples" when you
write again, please. 90 Both olive oil
and white vaseline are used to encour-
age the growth Of eyelashes. An i'm
provement is often noticed within
month if applications are made daily.
OF course, if you have inherited short,
straight lashes, nothing can make
them grow long and curling. (5)
Greens are most flattering to your
type. Yellow with dark brown for
contrast is also good. Sheer navy and
dull medium blues, rust, henna, orange
and apricot are good. (6) use hand
lotion every time you wash and dry
your hands. Use it also before and
after you go out when the weather is
cold. Equal parts of spirits of cam
phor and glycerin make an effective
lotion for the purpose. At bedtime,
after washing your hands, dry well
and massage with a tissue cream.
Wear your fingernails short for the
present. Excessive brittleness Of the
nails often indicates some fault in the
diet. Perhaps you eat too many
starches and sweets and not enough
of the leafy vegetables and fruits that
provide mineral salts and vitamins.
At bedtime soak your nails in the fol-
lowing mixture, which should be
warmed before using: One dram tine
ture of myrrh, one ounce lanolin, one
ounce oil of sweet almonds, four drains
spermaceti. CD The average weight
for girls of Is who are feet inches
tall is between 1l3 and 123 pounds.
Ask your sister to send me a stamped,
self-addressed envelope and ask for
safe and Sane Reducing" Makeup
for Your Type" and Color Schemes
and Costuming." She will find her
beauty problems answered in detail in
these leaflets. LOIS LEEDS.
(Copyright 1850
Evening star., 1935-04-18
Poor Ways
In Teaching
Condemned
BY ANGELO PATRI.
II WON'T be home on time this
afternoon, ma.

afternoon, ma.
"Why?"
II got to stay in"
What for?"
Il got to write something for the
teacher"
What do you have to write? I
don't understand. Are you being pun
ished or what?"
Eyes. She says I have to write 4
must not talk in school 500 times
because I said five words to Pete in
spelling test"
why did you speak in test time?
You know better"
II told Pete to pick up his note
book. 1t was on the floor and he
was kicking it and didn't know it,
and by and by she would give him
the dickens for having it all messed
up so I just said, Pick up your note
book, and she saw me-"
Mother opened and closed her
mouth in silence.
The more mother thought about the
matter the more she knew that there
was something wrong. Even If he did
speak what good was there in his
writing this sentence 500 times? His
writing was bad as it was. This ex-
ercise would not help it any. What
relation had this writing to his Of
tense? BY and by she put on her
hat and coat and called on the prin-
cipal
IF he is to be disciplined is there
not some other way? Why keep him
writing that senseless phrase over and
over? Was he SO wrong to tell Pete
that his notebook was under his feet?
1t does not sound sensible to me. I
don't approve of this.
Well" said the principal. "It does
seem that there ought to be some
other way of disciplining a child.
I'll see what I can do about it. She
is an old fashioned teacher. A stickler
for the rules. She does good work and
keeps good control in the class room.
The children all respect her. She
has her little ways"
That's what I am afraid Of more
than anything else. The children
will not respect her II she Is not
sensible about such things. She might
AAo'O So0tAOiACo 4A1l4A AdUC1 dUOuU Udlh-
ing. If she thought so much about
it. What about the precious note
book that was in fair way to be
spoiled? The whole thing is childish
and children will not respect her for
it. We want them to respect
their teachers. Please do something
about it,
The teacher was not pleased. She
said things about a lack of co-opera-
ton, about maintaining discipline,
about parents who knew little about
the work the teacher had to do in
dealing with whole roomful of un-
trained children. But she sent the
boy home on time with a warning.
Writing words over and over is
poor way of teaching anything and a
futile way of learning anything. A
teacher ought not to put herself in
such a position as to be called old
fashioned.
Copyright 1850
Evening star., 1935-04-18
UseinBOdV
FOrTOnsils
Recognized
BY JAMES W. BARTON, M. D.

BY JAMES w. BARTON, NJ. d.
A NEWSPAPER item some time ago
1 told of two British mining engi-
neers, about to 60 into an unknown
district in search of gold, who went
to q London hospital and had the
appendix removed. There were some
dangers about their trip that they
could not ward of, but the danger
of a ruptured appendix could be pre-
vented and they cheerfully entered
the hospital. AS they were not sick,
no Inflammation Of appendix, no tenn
perature, they both came through the
operation successfully and went on
their journey.
pendix in the body, but every one
knows the danger when 1t becomes
infiamed. For those of us who are
not going to unknown districts, far
from medical help, it is not necessary
to have the appendix removed, be-
cause, should appendicitis appear,
early operation saves practically every
case.
What about tonsils? Infected ton
sils are known to cause rheumatism,
and rheumatism causes more heart
disease than any other single factor.
As the removal of tonsils that are
not infected doesn't seem to injure
the health, why should not all tonsils
&c removed and thus prevent rheu-
matiSm and heart disease?
Now just as the appendix was placed
in the body for some purpose, so also
were the tonsils, but fortunately, we
know that the tonsils have at least
one use, the power Of filtering or
purifying the blood, and II normal,
should be left in place If possible until
the boy or girl is emerging into man
hood or womanhood.
However, If the tonsils become in
famed at times, it shows that the
poisons they are supposed to filter
out of the blood have been too strong
for them, and these poisons get into
the blood stream and cause trouble
rheumatism. In fact, the tonsils
themselves, just like the filter on your
water tap, may actually feed or pour
poisons into the blood instead of re-
moving them
Evening star., 1935-04-18
Child Must
Be. Trained
In Freedom
Self Restraint Gets
Force From Wise
Guidance.
BY MYRTLE MYER ELDRED.

IT SEEMS necessary at times for
parents to ask themselves the per-
tinent question: If let my child do
everything he wants to do, when he
wants to do it, how can I teach him
self control?
If self-control grew, like teeth or
bones, one would need to give no con-
sideration to this question. But,
sadly enough, it does not. 1t is the
result of experience piled upon ex-
perience-and these experiences may
be momentarily unpleasant, for what
child does not want to do as 1t
pleases?
But self-restraint has its agreeable
and pleasant aspects and the child
discovers that it is pleasant to be
controlled, that there is security in
its parents firm but pleasant no"
Having learned the laws of social
control through following them, self
control is inevitable.
How then can these pampered only
children, these poor little rich ones,
whose every wish is law, ever have
the opportunity to practice self-con-
troll? The answer is that they do not
The modern parent suffers some
disadvantages the older ones never
knew. A few generations ago the
parents word was law and the child
was forced by precept and rod tc
carry out the parental commands
Because some of these old-time meth
ods of teaching and training have
been discarded, the modern parent
is obsessed with the idea that it is
training and control itself which have
been discarded.
She imagines that because spank
ing has fallen into disuse, discipline
has likewise. She believes that the
advice to give her small child more
freedom and less restraint, more
chances to make individual choices o1
conduct, means that she is to let him
grow up utterly uncontrolled.
It is because of the befuddled state
of her own mind that she must ask
herself the question propounded ir
the first sentence. Let her keep ir
mind that society could not exist
unless we learned to do as we are
told. And that the individual coule
not exist who did not learn to make
individual choices of conduct.
Sane parental control gives tht
child suficient opportunity to do a.
he pleases so that, as balance. III
enjoys the discipline of restraint ane
control. No child ever really enjoys
perfect freedom. No child is fit fol
a, world of innumerable controls wht
does not learn in his own home anc
under the guidance of a wise, KIND
parent, how to harness his own de.
sires in accordance with the socia
good.
Evening star., 1935-04-18
Observations the Varied Interests of Washington Women
Dorothy Dix Says
Career -Crazed Wife Ruins Home With
out Compunction- Lesson.

for most things in the world, but no.
body yet has invented a synthetic
motherhood that takes the place Of
the real thing.
OF course, II a woman is q genius,
If she has some great talent to give
the world that blesses 1t, there Is
some excuse for her forsaking her
home for career. But when she has
only a little two-penny aptitude for
some occupation, by which she can
not even make living, how foolish
she is, what poor bargain she makes,
when she sacrifices her home and
husband for it! DOROTHY DIX.
X n **
DEAR MIS- DIX: I am So years
old. Three years ago I became
entangled with a married woman 10
years younger than myself. She was
good looking and was flattered.
was fch and this woman was poor.
She at once got divorce from her
husband and pursued me- ruthiessly
until my wife Of 80 years standing
got a divorce, thinking she was secur-
ing my happiness. This made it pos
me, as had no excuse not to do so
after I was divorced. During the de-
preston I lost my money. Now I am
poor and miserable married to this
woman. who is daily becoming more
and more of horror to me. I think
of my good wife gone, my fortune
gone, my prestige gone, and think, oh.
if only my wife had only borne with
me once more, as she had so often
in the past, having nursed me through
many affairs with women.
LEARNED TOO LATE.
A NSWER-Well it seems to me,
Mister, that you have got Just
about what was coming to you, and for
once the punishment fits the crime.
Don't blame your misfortune on your
wife's getting tired of forgiving you,
of taking you back, and protecting
you from the gold-diggers who were
after you She must have got sick
and weary of the whole sordid busi-
ness. You must have killed her love
and her respect for you long ago,
by your weakness in not being able
to resist any designing female, so she
must at last have decided that it
wasn't worth while to try any longer
to save you, and handed you over to
your fate.
imagine that when the old wife
OF a philanderer does get her divorce
from the husband she has nursed
through many love affairs, she smiles
a grim and cynical smile, for well she
knows that the other woman is going
to avenge her wrongs and inflict upon
him misery almost too great to be
borne. For she knows the young
woman is marrying him for his money,
and that she will begin collecting the
price at the altar.
CHE knows the young woman will
- drop all pretense of affection as
soon as she has her prey, that she
will not try to make MIN happy, or
make him comfortable home, or con-
sice- him in any way. She knows
that there is no more abject and pitt
able object on earth than the old hus-
band who sits on the sidelines while
his wife dances with boys of her own
age, and who knows himself nothing
but bill payer.
But if misery loves company. as
the proverb says it does, you have
the comfort of knowing that there
are many other elderly philanderers in
your particular hell. For the man
who swaps an old wife for a new
nearly always repents his bargain in
bitterness and tears.
DOROTHY DIX.