davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-12
Liberal Arts Club
HOnors DR.. Elliott

DR.. Martha Elliott, Warrington, D.
G., who spent Saturday conferring
with DR.. Maysil Williams and other
members Of the public health depart
ment, was honored at Z tea given late
Sunday afternoon by the Liberal Arts
club, at DR.. williams apartment in
Person Court.
Miss Mary Cashel. S22 Second st.,
assisted by Miss Helen Katen, 6l5
Fifth st., presided during the ten
hour. The table was conferred with q
bowl Of roses and matching candles.
Only members Of the Liberal Arts
club were guests.
Dr.. Elliott, who u director Of ma
ternity and infant hygiene Of the
Children's Bureau Of the United
States Department Of Labor. Is visit
ink several states a. part Of the child
health recovery program sponsored by
her department. She left Bismarck
Sunday evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-12
D. u. Y. to Entertain
Jamestown Members

About II members Of the Daugh-
tiers Of Union Veterans tent at James,
town are expected to come to Bis
marck Wednesday to be guests Of
Tirzah Ann Barclay Tent No. 3.
Daughters Of Union Veterans. at =
o'clock luncheon at the Patterson ho-
tel dining room and an afternoon
meeting at the home Of Mrs. q. D.
Bell. 5l3 Avenue A.
The three North Dakota Depart
lnent officers who are members Of the
Jamestown tent and who will be pres
cnt are Mrs. Frances Butts, president:
Mrs. Laura Snutzler. secretary, and
Mrs. Rosamond Schmitt, treasurer.
A short business meeting and social
hour will be held during the after
noon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-12
Auxiliary Executives
Make Plans for 1894

A review Of American Legion Aux
Hilary activities up to the present
time was made and plans for the
coming year were outlined by the
executive board ct the meeting held
in jamestown Saturday. MIS-. q.
Olgeirson, Gil Avenue +, chairman Of
the finance committee Of the North
Dakota department, attended the
meeting.
The executive board pledged the
cooperation Of every unit Of the Aux.
Hilary with its local American Le-
gion post In the clothing drive which
the Legion Is conducting for the
state emergency relief committee. The
Legion posts are taking the initiative
In each locality and will call the
Auxiliary units into action where
needed.
The report Of the membership
chairman, Mrs. Muriel Crydermann,
Grafton, was the most encouraging
for this time Of year that has been
given at an executive board meeting
for several years. With $500 mem
bers and 30 units on the honor roll
with 100 per cent membership, the
North Dakota department has over
60 per cent of last years member.
ship and over so per cent Of the quota
required by the national organixa-
ton. All units having equalled their
1888 membership by Dec. a will be
awarded national citation.
An order for 10O, 900 peoples for sale
on Poppy day in May was entered by
the board. The order was placed
early In order to cooperate with Mrs.
James Morris, jamestown, national
Poppy chairman, In apportioning the
work equally among the disabled
veterans and to assure them Of en-
ployment during the winter months.
The Auxiliary units and Legion
posts throughout the state last year
sold over $4,000 peoples. Eight thou
sand unsold peoples, which the de-
partment has on hand at the present
time, are not to be sold next May,
thus depriving veterans Of employ
ment this winter, but are to be used
for float and for decorative pur-
poses at the department convention.
It was reported that five new units
have been organized during the fall.
They are at Inkster, Ryder, Makoti,
Petersburg and Rhame. Plans now
are being made to perfect organixa-
tons at Gackle and Tolley.
An invitation was extended to Mrs.
William H. Bolster, national presi-
dent Of the Auxiliary, to attend the
department convention In Fargo next
summer. A resolution also was sent
to Mrs. Bolster, thanking her for the
honor accorded North Dakota in the
appointment of Mrs. Morris as Poppy
chairman for the second year.
Reports Of the district committee
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-12

West The annual Christmas party
will be held at this meeting In addi-
ton to the regula: program.
\ X X
Mrs. L. v. Miller. 8o5 Eighth St.,
will read paper on Christmas in
Other Lands" at the meeting Of the
Presbyterian Mothers club to be held
Wednesday evening with Mrs. M. H.
Sidener, 204 Mandan St., starting at
8 o'clock Mrs. Gerald Craig, BOG
Thayer Avenue, West, will be assist
ing hostess.
+
A Christmas party and program
will feature the meeting Of the Junior
Music club which will be at 7:15
o'clock Wednesday evening at the
American Legion Auxiliary room,
World War Memorial building. All
members are requested to be present
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-12
Bishop Epp to Visit
Evangelical Church

Bishop George Z. Epp. Cleveland.
O.. bishop of the Northwest Area Of
Evangelical churches. will visit Bis
marck Thursday, according to word
received by Rev. Ira e. Herzberg, pas
tor Of the First Evangelical church.
Bishop Epp will give an address at
the Bismarck high school at sis
o'clock and will speak at the First
Evangelical church at 7:45 o'clock. He
also will make visits to the Evangel-
ical churches at Napoleon, Ashley.
Linton, Wishek. ugin, Hazen, Bal
four, Anamoose, Martin and futile.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-12
Club Wl1l Close Years Activities
With Annual Meeting
Saturday Night

Announcement Of awards for the
1850 Yard and Garden contest, spon-
sored By the Bismarck Garden club,
were announced Tuesday morning BY
. Rev. Ellis I. jackson, $40 Fourth st.,
chairman q the contest committee.
Presentation Of the awards viii be
q feature Of the annual banquet, In
door garden party and program to be
given by the club Saturday evening,
starting ct Z O'Clock, ct the Inn.
Other members Of tho awards COM
mittee are Mrs. E. ]. Taylor, 5l1 Sixth
st., and Frank ]. Bavendick, Sill
Fourth st.
Following are the winners in the
1888 competition and the prizes they
will receive:
Best New Rock oarden-rirst, Mrs.
Frayne Baker. sos Thayer Avenue,
West, six rock garden plants. Second,
Rev. Mr.. jackson, 75-cent order for
plants.
Old Rock oardens-No first prize
awarded. Second, Mrs. e. A. Lund,
ZIG Fourteen st., 75-cent order for
plants.
Best Rock Work and Terrace-First,
Mrs. +. e. Trepp, AL Thayer Avenue,
West, 4l!O0 order for plants. Second,
e. w. Herbert, S13 Avenue G. one
peony.
Best Old Lawn and Boulevard -
First. Mrs. E. F. Trepp, $l.00 order for
plants. Second, william Laist. SOC
Fifth st., 75-cent order for plants.
Best New LAwn-Mrs. Henry Han
son, 200 Avenue D. lawn sign. Sec
ond, Mrs. M. =. Mossbrucker, 81 90 or
der for plants.
Best Vegetable oarden-First, WILL
liam Laist, 10 Ave Maria gladiolus
nulbs. Second, Rev. Mr.. jackson, rs
cent order for plants. Third, Mrs.
Chris johnson, 3o4 Mandan st., five
pounds Vigoro.
Most Artistic Yard = First, Mrs.
Peter Reid, Gil Twelfth st., 4l.O0 or
der for plants. Second, Mrs. H. M.
Lombard, To Mandan st., 75-cent or
Ger for plants. Third, Mrs. Frayne
Baker, miniature garden tool set.
Best New Water Garden - First,
Mrs. H. M. Leonhard, $1.O0 in Pickar-
dy bulbs. Second, T. w. Herbert, one
peony. Third, Mrs. Henry Hanson,
tive pounds Vigoro.
Best Evergreen Trees-First Mrs. A.
w. Cook, 204 Avenue A. 4l!00 order
tor plants. Second, A. w. Karpen, 10
pounds Vigoro.
Best Flower Garden - First, Mrs.
Peter Reid. 4lO0 order for plants.
Second, e. q. Wanner, GIL Fifth st.,
75-cent order for plants. Third, Mrs.
Z. J. Taylor, five pounds Vigoro.
Best Old Fashioned Qarden-First,
Mrs. M. E. Mossbrucker, 4l.00 order
for plants. Second. Mrs. r. H. Neff,
ZIG Second st.. 10 veilchenblAu gladi-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-12

were elected to serve @. auditors.
John HUSKY. superintendent Of the
Sunday school, will have Mr.. Lunde
as his assistant.
Officers reporting the years activ-
tiles Of the church organisations
were. Mrs. E. N. Hedahl, Ladies' Aid:
A. N. Ellingson, MEMS club; Miss
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-12
% Parochial School
Sisters Are HOnOred

The - Sisters Of st. Marya par
ochial school were entertained at 4
Christmas dinner and program given
In their honor 1t the school auditor-
ium Monday evening BY Immaculate
Conception Court No. $40. Catholic
Daughters Of America.
Covers were laid for 135, including
the Sisters, the Rev. Fathers Robert
A Feehan, Arnold Backes and Henry
Hollelnan, all OF Bismarck, and John
Wingering, Wilton. and members Of
the Court.
Mrs. Robert Moore. Tribune apart.
ments, was toastmaster. James
Guthrie, Jr.. o02 Fourth st., sang "At
Dawning" and Thrush Ut Even
tide" both by Cadpan. Miss Mar
garet Beylund, $50 Fourth st., sang
The Rosary" BY Nevin and Is You,
You Il" BY Carrie Jacobs-Boud.
The main address was given BY Rev.
Father Feehan, who talked on THE
Value Of Good Catholic Literature.
Mrs. J. A. Kramer, S22 Avenue Z, read
. paper entitled Christmas Tradi-
TONS" A response for the Sisters was
made by Sister Magdalene. Con-
GLIDING the program. the g. .. A.
choir sang two Christmas songs.
One Of the members. disguised -
Santa Claus, presented gifts to each
Of the Sisters.
MRS. Moore, assisted by Mrs. Arthur
Bauer, I'll Sixth St., arranged the
program. The dinner committee In.
cluded Mrs. Frances Dolan, 30l Eighth
ST.. chairman: Mrs. Minnie Euright.
SIS Third St.; Mrs. Phi1omena Boes-
pflug. 323 Eleventh st.; Mrs. Magda-
lenc Barbie. 40 Eighth st.: Mrs.
Selma Carufel, 202 Eighth st.; Mrs.
Frances Fossum, 500 Fourth st.; Nrs.
Laura Geiermann. 500 Broadway Ave-
nue., West: Mrs. Ada Halloran, ~
Broadway Avenue, West; Mira. Anna
Mcdonald: Mrs. Iona Wagner, liz
Avenue B; Mrs. Edna webb. Ga Fifth
st.: Mrs. Marian Hessinger, 40 Tenth
st., and Miss Frances Barrett, TO
Avenue A.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-12

All members will take part In 4 dis
cussion OF What Women and Mis-
sicns' Has to Say This Month" Christ
mas music, including carols sung by
a group Of children. also will be part
Of the program.
The meeting will be dismissed early
enough 50 that the members may at
tend the annual turkey dinner to be
served ct the Presbyterian church
parlors starting at $50 o'clock Thurs
day evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-12

Margaret Davidson, 0irls' club: llEs. ]
o. q. Oleson, Women's Study CIR.
Gle: Otto Convert, Boy Scouts: ~.
Ellingson, choir; Miss Mildred I.
Hcff, Luther League, and lGias E1la
johnson, Sunday school. Miss john
son Is secretary Of the Sunday school
and submitted the report IN behalf
Of Mr.. HUSKY, who was absent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-12

Carlson. O. E. johnson, w. E. Holm
and A. B. Luec.s. Paul Netland was
elected chairman Of usherS. Other
ushers are Carol Johnson, Marshall
Josund, A. M. Olndahl, A. NJ. Kiland,
A. ]. Lunde, Glorge Schaumberg,
Walter Timer, O. o. Lokken and
Burton Nelson.
A. E. THOMPSON and Mr.. Kiland
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-12
Presbyterian Society
To Have Yule Program

Christmas will furnish the theme
for the Presbyterian Wonen's Mis-
sionary society meeting which is to be
held Thursday afternoon, beginning
at $50 o'clock, at the home Of Mrs.
J. L. Hughes, SIG Eleventh st.
Mrs. Charles Leissman. SIS Seventh
st., is to give q paper on "Mormons. =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-12
Annual Yard and Garden
Contest Winners Named

olus bulbs. Third, E. q. Wanner, five
pounds Vigoro.
Best Window Box-First, Mrs. F. q.
Orr. 831 Fourth st., 10 Ave Maria
gladiolus bulbs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-12
Meetings Of Clubs
And Social Groups

The Sunshine society viii meet
Wednesday afternoon ut 3 o'clock
with Mrs. J. P. Wagner. III Avenue b.
= i
Practical suggestions for making
Christmas gifts and decorations will
be included In the lesson for the Cap
itol Homemakers club which meets
Wednesday afternoon 1t 2 o'clock at
the demonstration room Of the North
Dakota Power and Eight company,
III Broadway avenue. Patterns for
several gift articles win be made and
distributed. Hostesses for the meet
ing are Mrs. Christ Junkert, ITO
Broadway avenue. and Mrs. J. w.
Johnson, l23 'FRONT.' Avenue, West.
Meats canned during the last project
lesson will form part Of the luncheon
menu.
The Current Events club viii meet
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-12

women showed increased activity III
all units Of their districts ana NUE.
relief work and community ser. ace
being carried ON.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-12

The Current Events club win meet |
Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
with Mrs. ]. A. Larson. 40 Avenue A.
The Washington times., 1933-05-27
MAGOTHY BEACH
OPENS TODAY

ANNAPOLIS, May 27-M o
Vista, on the Magothy River at
it's junction with the Chesapeake
Bay, will hold it's formal summer
opening today, with dancing, boat
ing, fishing, swimming and picnic
dinners.
The park is under the manage
ment of R. C. Benson, who has
arranged to have Bill Fischer and
his Marylanders furnish the music
for dancing from 9 to II tonight.
Fischer's musicians will play here
each Saturday night during the
same hours.
A pier with a capacity of 700,
for the convenience of family pic
mic parties, has been completed
and will augment the tables now
placed around the spacious We
randa of the dancing pavilion.
Gliding boards, floats, swings
and seesaws for the children have
just been installed and a new
high dive for the benefit of swim
merS.
The Washington times., 1933-05-27

than two centuries. The street
names-Duke of Gloucester, King
George, Prince George, Ship
wright and Compromise-tell the
story of their times.
Annapolis became the capital
of Maryland in 1894, when it was
called Ann Arundle Town. The
original capital was at st. Marys.
Eastport, just below Annapolis,
was the scene of the defeat of
Gov. William Stone, representing
Lord Baltimore, and $50 men at
the hands of the Puritans under
Capt. William Fuller. That battle,
which for a time gave the Puci-
tans control of Maryland. was
fought on Sunday, March 25.
1855.
Forty Dwellings There
A writer, describing Annapolis
few years after it became the
capital, wrote:
There are about 40 dwelling
houses in it, seven or eight of
which can afford a good lodg-
ing and accommodations for
strangers. There are also a
State House, and a free school
built of brick, which makes a
great show among a parcel of
wooden houses, and the fOunda-
tiOn of church is laid, the
The Washington times., 1933-05-27

only brick church in Mary
land"
This church stood upon the
site of the present st. Anne's
Church and the free school was
King Williams School, built dur
ing the reign of William and
Mary and completed in 1901. Out
of that school grew st. Johns
College.
In 1908, charter was granted
to the town as a city by Queen
Anne on her accession to the
throne and for whom the town
had previously been named when
she was Princess Anne.
Many Vicissitudes
The first State House was
started in 1896, practically COM
pleted in 1897, struck by lightning
in 1899 and totally destroyed by
fire in 17O4.
The second was finished in
17O6 and replaced by the present
(Contnued on Page 8. Col. ~
The Washington times., 1933-05-27
BEVERLY BEACH
NOW OPEN

ANNAPOLIS, May 27.-Instal-
1ation of a number of mechanical
games, work on which is now near
completion, at Beverly Beach, on
Chesapeake Bay, near the mouth
OF Rhodes River, will make this
resort one of the best equipped
amusement places near Washing
ton.
The beach, which includes a
realty development for summer
homes, is under the management
of Edgar S. Kalb, who has just
completed extensive improvements
at the site.
Vistas of cool green-painted
boardwalks stretch across the
wide sandy beaches. A mild surf
constantly pounds the sand into
cement-like hardness. The sloping
beach extends so gradually that
small children can safely venture
far out. Strong swimmers find
deep blue water out beyond.
A boat harbor has been pro
vided at the resort on Gables
Creek and a number of small
craft ride safely at anchor in the
haven. An excellent view over the
anchorage is provided from many
of the homes.
The beach has just opened fol
the summer and is equipped tc
accommodate many thousands Of
summer visitors.
The Washington times., 1933-05-27
D, {, HAS WIDE
RESORT CHOICE

ANNAPOLIS, May 27-Econo'
mics due to the present financial
conditions will not prevent Wash,
ingtonians from enjoying vaca'
tions at the seashore, if they
take advantage of the many pleas
ant places near by, Simon S. Mar
tin, secretary of the Annapolis
Chamber Of Commerce, said yes
terday.
Mr.. Martin was discussing the
numerous resorts near Annapolis
which now dot the shores of the
Chesapeake Bay and rivers OF the
section. He said:
"a long journey is not neces-
Sary for an enjoyable vacation.
If WashingtOnianS, suffering
from the heat of the city, wish
to enjoy cool sea breezes at
small expense they have to
drive but 80 or 40 miles and
they can swim in the bay or
the quieter waters of the nu-
merOuS rivers near here.a
Within a radius of a few miles
OF the city there has sprung up
veritable Coney Islands. The use
of these resorts has spread cor
siderably among church folk seek
ing a site 4r a picnic and other
organizations.
The Washington times., 1933-05-27

a colonial setting" and in the lat
ter lies it's charms for dWellerS in
other cities. It's streets are mar
row, brick surfaced, often curving
lanes, lined with the narrow, low,
wo-storied houses of by-gone
days. The town with its few Oh
viously new buildings seems out
of time with hundreds of auto
mobiles parked at curbs and in
motion and the modern trolley
cars connecting it with Washing
ton ard Baltimore.
It's old buildings, facing the
waterfront are complemented by
the sailing ships, most of them
bugeyes, craft peculiar to the
Chesapeake Bay country. Here
and there are fleet cabin cruisers
and motor-driven fishing boats
and lover at the Academy" are
all manner of water craft.
Handicapped Circle.
Life in Annapolis today, as in
its infancy, centers around the
State House. The State House
occupies a Handicapped circle and
around it are grouped the Court
of Appeals Building, the Old
Treasury and the Governors
Mansion.
The old homes of Annapolis
are marvels of architecture, dat
ing back in some instances more
The Washington times., 1933-05-27
BRIDGE To. AID
VACAT|ONERS

ANNAPOLIS, May 27.-The new
South River bridge just opened
near this city, offers new and
safe gateway to motorists visiting
resorts in this section.
The $5OO,OOO concrete and steel
structure is half mile long and
replaces the wooden bridge which
stood a few yards down the river
from the site of the new one.
On the Washington side of the
new bridge, Casa del Rio, famous
summer resort, offers ample en-
tertainment to swimmers, sailors
and dancers. It's excellent cuisine
has helped to make it one of the
most frequented places in this
sector.
The view as the motorist swings
down the gentle inclines to the
bridge is one of the finest on the
river. Engineers have straight
ened the roads approaching the
bridge so as to eliminate the
former dangerous curves.
The Washington times., 1933-05-27

HERALD HARBOR, MD.
The Washington times., 1933-05-27
CRACK MARKS
BEER LINE

An eight-inch crack in board
walk is the concession made at
Fairview Beach. Va, to the Vlr-
ginia antibeer regulations.
A new "beer pier" will be
opened at the resort tomorrow by
Otto Sonnenberg, proprietor OF
Fairview Beach. The pier is To-
Gated in the Potomac River, 30
feet from the low water mark on
the Virginia side.
AS proof that it is not in Vir-
ginia. but in Maryland, where
the free flow of the beverage is
permitted, the causeway leading
from the beach has crack, eight
inches wide, across the Virginia"
Maryland boundary. Sonnenberg
claims the crack clinches the le-
gality of the project.
A citizen of Maryland, part
ner of Mr.. Sonnenberg's holds the
Maryland license for the pier. AS
Virginian Sonnenberg could not
obtain a license SO he took a
free-Stater for a partner.
The FairvieW Beach beer gar
den will accommodate about 500
persons. Sonnenberg and his
partner have obtained Virginia
permit to transport beer from
Washington through the State
into Maryland"
The Washington times., 1933-05-27
Sherry's Opening Severn
River Resort Today

ANNAPOLIS, Md, May q.
Sherry's-on-the-S evern, formerly
known as Severn Bridge Beach,
opened today under the same
management as Sherry's of Bal
timore, which has been a popular
rendezvous in that city for years.
Eddie Sherwood and M lit o n
Weller, who will conduct the op-
erations of the beautiful resort on
the Severn, promise a new deal
for the people of Baltimore and
Washington.
Mr.. Sherwood was formerly as
sociated with the Crandall The
aters of Washington.
Ambrose Smith and his orches-
ira, direct from Sherry's in Bal
timore, will supply the dance
music and there will be dancing
every night, an innovation for this
resort.
The Washington times., 1933-05-27

A bathing beach, equipped with
a mesh net to protect bathers
from sea nettles has been installed
and flod lights for night bathing
should make it attractive for
those not able to get away during
the day. Perfectly equipped bath
houses with all modern conven-
fences, such as electric hair dry
ers, safety boxes for valuables,
sanitary showers and other novel
ideas add to the resort.
An open-air beer garden on the
front lawn with large parasol
tables gives one an excellent view
of the United States Naval Acad-
emy and the Severn River.
Both Mr.. Sherwood and Mr..
Weller promise to make this the
most enjoyable and attractive re
sort in Maryland at prices within
the reach of everyone.
The Washington times., 1933-05-27
GEN. FRIES TO SPEAK

Selections bya brass quartet
from the Army Band, and an ad-
dress by Gen. Amos Fries will tea-
ture the Twilight Memorial Serv-
ice tomorrow at 6 p. m. at the
Nurses Section in Arlington Gene
terry.
The Washington times., 1933-05-27
Capital Kilvanians
In Manassas Visit

A group Of Washington XII
wanianS attended the Manassas
club meeting last night, led by
Edwin F. Hill, governor of the
Capital district, Kiwanis Inter.
national. William N. Freeman
and other members of the Wash
ington club accompanied Hill.
The Washington times., 1933-05-27

''HOw will l get there?" "Where will
we go over the week-end?" These are
questions hundreds of people are asking
every day :. =. they can be answered
and economically, too, by the purchase
OF one of the good used cars advertised
today in the WANT AID SECTION Of
this newspaper.