davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-23

the annual dinner of the Producers
Council, affiliated with the American
Institute of Architects, predicted that
the architectural development of the
National Capital will result in eXpan-
sion of American industry and foreign
trade.
'aThe greatest talent of the Nation
is being modified to direct the growth
of Washingtons splendid architecture,
Foster Gunnison, one of the speakers,
declared. urging cooperation between
the architects and corporations produc-
ing building materials. Manufacturers
are being educated to understand lar
better the viewpoint of the architect
and the result is that more artistic ma
terials are being brought into the mar
ket.
washington is rapidly becoming the
most beautiful architectural center IN
the world and under its new building
program will take place unparalleled
in history To meet the needs OF tnlS
great constructive enterprise when the
pan of Washington represents, manu-
facturers are turning out better and
more artistic construction materials,
which in turn cannot fail to create an
increased demand for our products IN
foreign markets. Ihus, washington
beautified will stand as an inspiration
to art and to industry in the United
States and will make known to the rest
of the world what American artists and
manufacturers are able to accomplish. "
Gen. Dalton Speaks.
Producers and architects were told
in an address by Gen. A. G. Dalton,
former vice president of the Merchant
Fleet Corporation, United States Ship
ping Board, in an address on THE
Problem of Our Merchant Marine" that
the DEVELOPMENT of Americas foreign
trade and shipping are interdependent
and must go forward hand in hand.
Horace w. Peaslee, president of the
washington Chapter of the American
Institute of Architects and chairman OF
the Institutes committee on the plan
of washington, speaking at yesterdays
session of the Producers Council, warn
ed that the introduction of skyscrapers
into Washington seriously threatens the
dominance of the Government buildings
and may thwart the project to make
this the worlds most beautiful capital
city. He urged that building trades Of
ficials cooperate in advocating legis-
lation to curb the height of buildings
and prevent marring of the Federal
City
This evening at Q o'clock at the Cor
coran Gallery of Art, in connection with
the opening of special exhibition IL
Illustrating the development of Washing
ton, presentation of the gold medal OF
the institute will be made to Milton B
Medary, jr., OF Philadelphia. a member
of the National Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission, for his outstanding
work in conjunction with the institute
and his profession
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-23

Tests of new type of Navy diving
bombing plane developed to meet Navy
requirements for the new method OF
bombing attack developed since the
World War in which light planes. car
ryirlg small bombs, dive on their targets
from great heights so as to present dif-
ficuH targets to anti-aircraft gunners,
will begin at the AnacoStia naval air
station this afternoon.
The plane win be piloted on the early
test flights by Pilot James Collins OF the
Curtiss Aircraft Co.. builders of the
plane, If the plane is accepted by the
NAVY it will undergo service tests here
by naval test pilots.
Collins had a marrow escape last Fall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-23
Diving Bombing Plane Will Be Tested
For Navy at Anacostia Air Station

when an earlier model of the new bomb
ing plane lost its wings while in power
dive from height of IL 900 feet during
a test flight. After being stunned by o,
fragment of the wing, Collins regained
consciousness and managed to get out
of the plane and descend by parachute.
Vertical power dives, in which the
plane hurtles straight down with the
motor running at top speed, are essen
tial to the new form of bombing at
tack, and the plane which is to undergo
its tests here has been especially de-
signed to meet the terrific strain caused
by this maneuver. 1t is a single motor
plane similar in appearance to the
standard Navy feet observation planes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-23
COL. C. H. MOVES DIES.

Col. Charles H. Noyes, United States
Army, retired, died at Oneida Station,
N. Y, Sunday, according to War De-
partment advices. He was from Mas
sachusetts and was graduated from the
Military Academy in 1875.
Assigned to the Infantry, he was cited
for gallantry in action at Santiago de
Cuba, July /, 1898, and again for gal
lantry in action against Boxes forces
at Tientsin, China, in July, 1900. Col.
Noyes was a member of the War De-
partment general staff in 19l2-1913 and
was attached to the Army War College,
this city, 1e13-1914. His widow is Mrs.
Gertrude H. Moves of Oneida, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-23
COAL MINE DEATHS RISE
OVER FIGURE FOR 1928
March Fatalities Total 17S Men.
Report for Three Months
$50 Dead.

By the Associated Press.
Coal mine accidents in the United
States last month caused the death of
l78 men.
The Department of Commerce an
nounced today that the death rate per
million tons of coal produced during the
month was 4.0l, compared with 307 for
March, 1923.
Twenty-nine of the fatalities were in
the anthracite mines of Pennsylvania,
while the remaining 149 were in bitumi-
nous mines in other States.
During the first three months of 1929
there have been $50 fatalities in coal
Mines
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-23

hhf conception + the ddpm h of P o harmon w he
Foundation fm
the dt M Rd r head dr h a %
IL w
eh% will .n convention of h
will b bf tn Cbi ono Fine Art late f dn
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-17
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE THURSDAY. oCToBER L. 1923

members are especially urged to be
present for the meeting, as the va
rious committees are to be appointed
and arrangements for the activities
for the coming year will be completed.
The Presbyterian Missionary 50.
ciety will meet tomorrow afternoon
at 2:30 with Mrs. H. p. Goddard, 006
Mandan street, with Mrs. 8. F. Hol-
lingsworth as leader. Mrs. Fred Han
son will discuss mission work In Alas
Ia, and India will be discussed from
the evangelical educational and med
ical stapdpoints BY Mines. F. E. Nc
Curdy, w. E. Perry. and s. F. Hol-
lingsworth. A brief account Of the
Synodical meeting will be given by
Mrs. Paul 8. Wright, and Miss Dcncy
Dickinson will sing.
Mrs. Richard A. Tracy and daugh-
ter Cornelia left this morning for
Long Beach. Calf. where they will
spend the winter months. and Miss
Cornelia will attend school.
4 =
Rev. Emil Benzon. st. Cloud. Mimi.
will be the principal speaker at 9
meeting Of the Luther League Of the
First Lutheran church this evening
in the church parlors.
The Birthday Mission society Of the
First Lutheran church will meet Fri
day evening at 8 o'clock with Mr.
and Mrs. H. j. Nelson, 302 Fifteenth
street.
4
Members Of the Wonen's Relic
Corps will meet Friday afternoon a
$50 with Mrs. Mernie Kisner. %
West Rosser avenue.
y
The Girls chorus Of the Trinit,
Lutheran church will meet this eve
ming at 6:45 at the church.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-17
City-C County Briefs

S. Z, Bickard, Fargo, Is q business
visitor here today.
Mrs. Einar Carson, Leith. was shop
ping in Bismarck yesterday.
G. E. Ward. Fargo. is spending sew
eral days here on business.
q. J. Helnaing. Mott banker. was
in the city Wednesday on his way to
California for . fall and winter vaca-
ton.
e. r. Robertson. Valley City, and
Dave Robinson. jamestown, we're in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-17
the city yesterday on business with
the local Robertson store.

the city yesterday On business with
the local Robertson store.
Col. G. B. Little has gone east on
a New England trip. He will at.
tend q meeting Of the trustees Of
Dartmouth college while in New
Hampshire.
John B. Smith. Of the federal build.
ing janitorial force, has gone to Fargo
60 enter the u. 8. Veterans hospital
there as a veteran Of the World val
to receive tnsulin treatment.
Alex Macdonald. Glencoe. who has
been spending several weeks in Bis
marck. receiving medical treatment,
has rome to Braddock where he will
make his home during the winter.
Earc-and-one-half round trip rates
from points on its line in North Da-
kota to st. Paul and back for the
convention Of the Associated Mas
ter BARRIERS Of America, Oct. u to
"a. has been offered by the North
crn Pacific Railway company.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-17

Nj. and Mrs. Roy Engen, who have
been the g~uestsof Mrs. Engen's broth
er in law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Ira
Herbert. left today for Lcith, where
they will visit for q time with Mrs,
Engen's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. j. B..
Cowan. Later Mr.. and Mrs. Engen
will return to Livingston. Mont,
where Mr.. Engen is foreman IN the
mechanics shops.
Rainbow Girls will meet at 7:3O
Friday evening at the Masonic tenn
pie to exemplify their work for Mrs.
Lillian Lillibridgc. Dickinson. state
deputy for the Rainbow Girls assem-
bly,. who is making All official visit
here. All members Of the Eastern
star are invited TO attend this meet
ing.
Mrs. Ray O'Bricn entertained
guests for three tables Of bridge
last evening. complimentary to MIR
| O'Brien, it being his birthday an,
| niversary. Decorations and table ap'
pointments carried out the Halo
ween theme. At the close Of play
the hostess served a two course
luncheon.
The Women's Community Council
will meet Friday afternoon at :
O'Clock in the Womcn's rest room. Al
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-17
Social QndPexSOnQl
Mines. Beatt-R ichholt
Give Bridge Dinner

One OF the most attractive Of the
carly fall parties wa the bridge dim
ner given last evening by Mrs. Gerald
Richholt and Mrs. E. T. Beat at the
Richholt home n compliment to Mrs.
Guy Hummer. Gaastra, Mich.
Bronze chrysanthcmums. bitter
sweet and deep purple grapes formed
an autumn centerpiece for the table.
Covers were laid for II, all friends Of
the honored guest. who formerly lived
here. A black and green motif was
carried out in the table appointments.
Honors III the evenings games went
to Miss Hildcr Simonson. and Mrs.
Hummer received a guest favor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-17
Residents Of City
For SO Years Are
Guests at Luncheon

Six pioneer women who have re-
sided in Bismarck more than half q
century were gathered at . lunch
con given Tuesday afternoon by Mrs.
J. p. Dunn, 208 Third street, for Mrs.
Theodore Schenkenberg. Portland.
Ore. who is the guest Of relatives
here. Mrs. Schenkennerg. who was
a ncighbor Of Mrs. Dunn In the seven
ties. was married here In 1878. and
shortly afterwards left with her hus-
band for the west. This Is her first
visit to Bismarck since that time.
The afternoon was passed with
"reminiscences Of early days here.
Mrs. Schenkcnberg. with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. M. Bluhm. elso OF Portland.
has been visiting here with her broth
ers. John and Leo Glitscha. and cx-
poets to leave the latter part Of the
week for her home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-17
Legion Auxiliary
Holds Card Party

Six tables were arranged for
bridge at the social meeting of the
American Legion Auxiliary last eve
ring in the B. P. W. club rooms.
Honors in the games were held by
Mrs. George Ja1da.
Community singing. led b. Mrs.
j. G. Worner. preceded the games,
and later a refreshnient course vas
served by the disqualification COM
mittee. who were in charge Of the
affair. Included in the committee
were Mines. A. G. Brainerd. Forrest
Skinner, H. G. Hanson. Harry Ros-
cnthal. Gene Wachtcr. C. A. Peter
son, and Miss Mary Houser.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-17

Rev. J. s. Wilds. former Dickinson
pastor. recently was named superin-
tendent of the Bismarck district OF
the Methodist Episcopal church to
succeed Rev. g. Leroy White. who
will take charge Of the Grand Forks
district. Rev. White was superintend-
cnt here one year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-17
Bobby Billy Pfeffer
Celebrate BIRTHDAYS

For her small sons. Bobby, s, md
Billy. :, whose birthday annivcrsar-
les fall on the same day, Mrs. Al
Pfeffer. 1902 Fifth street, enter
tained IL children yesterday after
coon.
Games we're played on the lawn
during a part Of the time, and la
tel Il luncheon was served at a table
which had fayors and decorations in
tho Halloween colors. Individual
birthday cakes marked each place.
A number Of gifts were brought for
the two small guests Of honor.
X \ \
Mrs. Mary Moriarty returned Mon
day evening from q six weeks trip to
several points in the east. Mrs,
Mociarty. who is head Of the local
unit, Women's Relief Corps. attended
the national meeting Of the organiza-
ton. held the first part Of last month
in Portland. Maine. Mrs. Moriarty
accompanied the delegates on a trip
to Niagara Falls after the convention
and from there went to New York
City, Washington, D. c., and to her
old home in Norfolk. Va. At the lat
ter place she was the guest Of her
cousin. Mrs. Mary HALEY. Returning
TO New York by boat. Mrs. Mortarty
visited friends there and in Chicago
en- route home.
Mrs. Dale Simon, Rose apartments
entertained members Of the Entire
Nous club yesterday afternoon at a
luncheon at the Hotel Prince. Later
the guests attended the matinee at
the Paramount theatre.
The october meeting of the Metho-
dist Brotherhood will be held In the
church parlors Friday evening At
7:3O. to which all men Of the church
arc invited. A brief program has
been arranged.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-17
Mission Groups Are
Entertained at Cards

Mrs. j. l.. Enright and Miss Mar
garet Wynkcop were hostcsses to the
members of the st. Rose and st.
Mary missionary groups last eve.
ming at tho Enright homo, 515 Third
street.
Bridge was in play at six tables.
with honors in the game going to
Mrs. John r. Fleck and Miss Julia
Johnson. and to Mrs. l.. f. Priske
md Mrs. Edgar Scott.
Halloween decorations were ar
ranged in the rooms and ar orarge
sr.d black color effect was used for
the tables when q refrcshment course
was served.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-17
u. c. T. Bridge Party
Held at J. Orchards

There we're guests for three tables
when the U. T. G. Auxiliary held their
monthly card party last evening at
the home Of Mrs. Joseph r. Orchard.
100 Third street.
Honors In the bridge games were
vol by Mrs. Fl. "A. Lewis and Mrs.
j. B. Smith.
A course luncheon was served at
the conclusion of the games. Men,
ters of the committee In charge Of
the entertainment included Mcsdames
Orchard. j. p. Sell, John Sigurdson,
j. w. McGuincsS and Ralph Penner.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-17
PALACE

With the development of talking
picture production. Southern Cali
fornia's celebrated climate makes
even more permanent H~ollywocd's
position as the motion picture capt.
al of the world.
For not only clear skies. hut al
absence Of wind is necessary for the
exterior filming Of "talkies,' points
cut John Mccormick. who produced
Colleen Moorc's all-talking and sing
ing First National -vitaphone spe-
cial. Smiling Irish Eyes" tonight
ord tomorrow night, at the Palace
theatre. Mandan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-17
New Way to
Improve Skin

A wonderful discovery is the new
French process which gives MELL0-
CLIO Face Powder its unparalleled
smoothness and makes 1t stay on
longer. The purest powder made
its color is tested. Never gives q pasty
or flaky look! Will not irritate or clog
the pores! Its youthful bloom says
on longer. Remember the name
MELLO-GLO. Finney's Drug Store
Adv
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-17

The Trinity Lutheran Ladies'
Aid will hold a rumn,age sale
Saturday, Oct. 10Th, in the City
National Bank building at 9 a.
N. People having donations
will please bring them Friday
between 2 and 5 p. m.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-17
lo4TH BOMB

Chicago, Oct. 17.-lFl--Tl1e Golden
Lily cafe on East Garfield avenue
was bombed last night. the explosion
driving patrons to the streets in panic.
Shortly afterward an Oak Park gar
age was bombed. Damage In neither
case was great. The two bombings
brought the total for the year in Cook
county to lO4.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-17

Tonight Williams ColOred
Concert Troupe in a program Of
jubilee songs. negro comic,
classic selections. mel0 d ] e $.
cabin and river songs at 8
o'clock at the auditorium.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-17

It's not too late to plant
tulips. Tulips can be planted
until the ground is frozen solid.
We still have a fine selection Of
the better variety. Oscar H.
Will E Co.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-17
Gives Luncheon for
Former N. D. Residents

For Mrs. II. D. Williams, Los An
Celes, Calf. who, with Mr.. Will
liams, will sail Monday for a trip
around the world, Mrs. Thomas H.
Poole. Hollywood, wife Of Thomas
Poole Of this city, entertained re-
Gently at a bridge luncheon at the
Hollywood Studio club.
Table appointments suggested a
voyage, and chrysanthemums. dahl
las and asters were used in the dec
orations.
Mr.. and Mrs. Williams are for
mer North Cakotans. having at
present various interests in Halliday.
The guests were all people who
previously resided i'll the state, and
included several from Bismarck.
Guests were: Mcsdames James VIM
mer. A. II. Shiveri, C.. II. Waldo,
II. Y. Wcab, George Black, v. w.
Wright, Henry Snurc, Robert Orr,
". F.. Callander, Henry Tatley, l..
w. Mclean, A. G. Doeyr. John Herr,
Francis Brown, Of Seattle, Wash,
N. n. WINNER, Of Anahcim, and the
Misses Clara I'atley. Gertrude Etc
horst and Della Bates.
\ =
A stereopticcn lecture on Persia
will be given by Rev. Paul S. Wright.
pastor of the First Presbyterian
church. tomorrow evening at the Me-
noken school. under the auspices Of
the Methodist Ladies Aid society of
the Menoken church. The general
public Is invited.
* \ y
Baptisn1al services will be con-
Quoted at the McCabc Methodist
church Sunday morning at 1890, ac-
ccrdislg to Rev. Walter E. Water. pas
to-. All parents DESTROYS OF present.
ing their children for baptism are
asked to attend this service.
The Washington times., 1929-07-31
FASHIONS. r
F A NCIES

Mark Time for few seconds
and pay attention to the colorfui
little watches designed to match
your various frocks. The colors
are introduced in bits of enamel,
alternating with strips Of marca-
site by way OF contrast. They
come In black, red. purple. green
and so on. anR are worn on a fob
or chain.
Leading checkered career,
milady dons a trim little cloche of
blue and white checkered straw.
To complete the situation she
wears a navy blue three-piece suit.
whose hem and cuffs are edged In
the same blue and white check.
If you're doing little sun w0r-
shipping this Summer via the sun.
tan back, don't neglect the i'm.
portant matter Of your lingerie.
Specially designed bandeau sets for
The suntan hack come in all kinds
Of fabrics ranging from georgette
to broadcloth. These sets with
their tailored lines are marvellous
for sports.
The little lady can dance now
over the sands as well as the dance
floor. what with her new beach.
clogs. These clogs. which can be
had in every color imaginable.
have cork soles, and are strapped
to the feet and ankles by means of
linen baEds.
The Washington times., 1929-07-31
Ensembles for Town and Country
TlCeeds and WOOLs
FuUOred by
COuturiers

TT does seem that the mere men
ton 81 wooden materials in the
heat OF. the summer days would
almost cause one to wilt. But what
matters material when one Il As
sured that one Is garbeS absolutely
to perfection7
Even In the midst Of all the gay
materials and filmy creations thai
successfully create an illusion Of
'coolth," the heavier materials
flaunt their charm at times to the
detriment OF their more frivolous
COUSINS. Too. when one contem
plates trip to the country from
town. or vice versa. a suitable COS.
tune il essential to ones enjoy
ment. Therefore. the woods and
tweeds step to the fore!
The ensemble at the left is OF
almond green wool etamine. The
jaunty belt and collar are OF polka
dotted green and charteuse crepe
de chine, which material also forms
tiny pointed cuffs. With close.
fitting lightweight felt hat in the
same green. and complementins
accessories. one may brave heat
and crowds secure in the thought
y q
OF being well dressed exactly ''up
to, the minute" as far as Dame
Fashion il concerned.
At right Is a cape dress OF red
black and beige wool tweed A
clever treatment is given the skirt,
with it's godets fIaring from a
tightly fitted hip yoke, which Is
deeper than ordinarily used. A red
suede belt completes the dress.
which IL charmingly complemented
with a red felt hat and matching
shoes and bag.
A smart ensemble recently seer
was of beige wool and consisted
of cunningly cut coat with
matching bag.
silks, OF course. come in for thcil
share of popularity. but for gen
eral town and country wear tweeds
and woolens seem to hold first
place.
The Washington times., 1929-07-31
BY Constance Cameron

When two young people marry,
the world sees a pair Of play
mates. two comrades. vowing. to
stick to each other through any.
thing and everything. seeing
things through the same eyes.
working toward the one goal
Yet so often, after the baby or
babies arrive. these two suddenly
come. not one. as they were. but
separate units. And instead OF
working out the problems which
come to all parents. side by side.
IN love and understanding they
70 often 20 their separate ways
the mother usually standing firmly
with her child against the man
who not 50 long ago, she ex.
pected to accompany side by side
to the end OF the road.
I'll admit that often the fathers
aIe a bit to blame. in that they
feel child Is solely a mothers
responsibility. Perhaps this liz a
hangover from primitive times.
when the male had to sally forth
to do the business of killing to
eat. or killing to save himself and
his family. and had little inter.
est left at nightfall to bestow on
the fact that little Abigail had
The Washington times., 1929-07-31
t Girl By Beatrice Fairfax
Why Not Go on Comrades?

II is too bad because, to my
mind, II should be Dad and Mother
standing firmly together against
all the world--even though thar
world includes their own children.
In one case where Mother and
small daughter sort Of looked
upon Dad as an intruder and
slave-driver, it was the Mothers
own fault. 1t may be In many
cases. When the father went
away on trips the little girl often
said to the mother: Now we can
have fun. The fun consisted OF
meals at tea rooms, picnics. pic
ture shows, and more time Tor
companionship with each other.
Il IL unfair to take sides with
the children against the father.
Talk things over with your part.
ner and see II together you can't
work out your ideas about them,
even though they may be con-
flicting.
Marriage is a matter of Co
operation. SO likewise IS parent
hood and the children who viii
: take with them always the happy
memories OF home life are the
ones who have had as parents two
people who are good teammates.
fair with each other and their
children, but not pitting one
against the other for the children.