davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-23
Auto and Style Show

@AAVO 01AA IVY 0I1OW
One Of the most important Of the annual
events staged in Bismarck is the automobile
and style show which will be opened to the pub
lio this week in the World War Memorial build
ing.
It brings large number of persons here
each year to see the latest ideas in motor trans
portation and many automobile firms also take
occasion to hold conventions Of agents and
dealers during the period.
The show emphasizes the facilities which
Bismarck has provided for affairs of this kind.
Not only is the largest showfloor in North Da-
kota available but there are plenty of auxiliary
rooms and secondary showroom for the dis
play Of accessories which is as large as the big
.gest in some North Dakota cities.
For this reason and the added fact that local
automobile merchants have shown commend
able energy and confidence in promoting this
event, it is one Of the largest of it's kind be-
tween the Twin Cities and Portland, Ore.
AS we prepare for the coming show it may
not be amiss to recall that, few years back,
al mobile men wer, debating as to whether
such an exhibit was justified It cost them
money. Their spirits were little low. They
we're uncertain of the future.
But the braver n N among them prevailed
The show was Leld-and turned out to be pro-
nounced success. The question of whether
Bismarck should have an automobile show has
never been raised since.
Not the least Of the attractions during the
tsree-day event will be the style show, present
ed by local merchants. This adds a touch of
diversity, interests the patrons and proves that
local merchants in that field also are alive and
on tfair too
This show is entitled to a liberal patronage.
Nowhere else will anyone be able to see the
latest styles in clothes and transportation with
such ease and amid such pleasant surround
lnas.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-23

|shs1sn wul-then only will you have
|aohieved-Ihe late Justice Oliver
Wendell Holmes.
=
s'you wouldn't call u smart to dis.
card your aoes In . card game, would
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-23

you? Well, that's what the American
League has done. discarded Babe
Ruth, It's ace Of diamonds. Rogers
HoFnsby, manager Of the st. Louis
Browns.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-23
QUESTION: AND ANSWERS
MnGDnnon EnfnP

Crave magnesia Iike nibbls non
Am a. always WE'LL family
this craving keep down weight heartily
Answsr-Ihs haetual uae q aah alal has dsayng st
the health Perhaps nod vttaunu
Copyright, lo0S John J. DMe Co..
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-23

God II not man. that He should lie: neither
tho son OF man. that He should repent: hath He
said, and shall He not do ite or hath He spoken
ana shall He not make It good?-Numbers 1918.
Blessings ever wait on vrtuous deeds, and
though late, . sure reward succeeds-Congreve
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-23
Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation
Member of The Associated Press

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled the
gse tor republication Of all dispatches credited
or not otherwise credited in this
the local of spontaneous origin published herein
All rights Of republication Of all other herein
also reserved
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-23
FIRST pvAN0DLICAL CHURCH
7th and RO00er Ave.

ISe H. S1OTSO9y8, Wl0l0tep
J0:00-ounday Church School for
ell departments. An hour spent In
the study of Gods Word is of great
help to uo ana to our children. Let
- al try 70 be present Sunday morn.
ll:oo-Morping worship service.
The oalilssn call-Hall. The
sermon: 7 am the GOOD shep.
i;0o-Chyistian Eadeaves.
Topic: "ostting Along with 9th.
Leader-Wilma Noos.
Young Peoples League.
Topic; "dow Does God Guide Pso.
Leadsf: pslls Hrickson.
7:4S-Uventng worship service.
Clarinet Duet: Robert GussnoF and
Robert Ackerman.
Sermon: The Ninth Commandment.
"Thon shalt Not Bear False Wit.
ness"
Was There Ever Z Friend So True?
Chorus.
We1nesday 5:lS p. m.-Mid-wselk
Our Our msditstion for this s.rvic. /.
based In part ON the Apostles Creed.
Come and enjoy fellowship with us
during this hour Of prayer. It will
be Of help to you.
Friday 1000 p. m.-Lenten medita-
tion over KFYR. II you have no
church home We give you a kesfty
| invitation to come and worship with
! uss 3eese are your services.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-23
Your Personal Health
By William Brady, NJ D.

Brady question. pertaining health p9t not GS.
briefly and
All queries must Do ecco"pa"eo
q amped "a envelope.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-23
Additional Churches
THE BISMARCK BAPTIST CHURCl

Corner Of Eighth and Rosser
j. ]. Lippert, Minister
10:00-Church School. Bring your
children to church school and stay
through. p. Klein, Supt
11:00-Morning worship.
Music by the junior quartet.
Talk to the children.
Message: "The Minister'S Creden.
tials."
1:3O-Bible instruction class for the
children. X. +. Gutsche. instructor.
7:3O-Bible Day program.
This program consists OF recita.
object talk by the minister.
8:0O-Friday evening devotionals
for the young people. In charge of
the young people. Come and worship
with US.
Everyone 10 cordially invited to
attend all these meetings.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-23
AlcCABE METHODIST
CHURCH


Walter e. Water, Pastor
/. Morning worship 1880.
Organ Prelude: ave Maria"-Miss
Ruth Rowley, Organist.
Solo: Selected-Miss Bessie Bald.
Organ offertory: ECHOES Of
sermon: "The Mastery Of Life
Walter e. Water.
Organ Postlude: "Largo"-Whit.
Sunday School 1900 noon. tclasses
for all ages). The adult classes es-
pecially Invite you. Come yourself
and bring the children.
Epworth League $3.50 p. m.-Topic:
what Worship has Meant to Others.
Leader-Miss Esther Greenshields.
Evening worship 1880. A service
you will enjoy. Singing led by
Organ Prelude: "canzonetta"-Fry-
singer.
Anthem: God So Loved the
Worl6'-Stainer.
Organ Offertory: Zen A. the
Solo: Selectsd-Mr. Bruce Wallace.
sermon: "A Rash Promise"-Wal-
ter e. Water.
Organ Postlude: Smart.
Lenten devotional service every
Wedneeday evening 1t 7:30 in church
We heartily invite you to attend all
our services.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-23

The traffic problem inside the Capitol has become
moro difficult since Huey recently began to get hot"
That's why Senate Sergeant-at-arms Chesley Jlyney
checks in with Long to find out he intends to speak
i Huey rays he doesn't Jney send the word to the
crowds outside the gallery doors and they'll 20 hone
(Au Of which 4 . highly unusual procedureD
Ct course Huey is likely to get up and osato later
anyway. oyeu when he didn't intend to.
(ocpgTishk 1895. NEA Service. Inc)
The Washington times., 1935-03-23
Joint Recital
Tomorrow

Musical Washington is show.
ing an interest in the joint re-
cital to be given by Igor Stra"
whisky and Samuel Pushkin to.
morrow evening at 8:45 o'clock
at the National Theater.
Those who have made reser.
vations include Signor Bartolo-
meo Migone, first secretary Of
the Italian Embassy: Mr.. and
Mrs. Jouett Shouse, Mrs. Robert
Shipley, Mrs. Thomas Kincaid,
DR.. and Mrs. Thomas A.
Grower, Miss Maud Sewall,
Miss Evelyn Davis, Miss Villa
Semple, Miss Sylvia Lent, Major
and Mrs. Guy Withers, DR..
Hans Dreyhausen. Mr.. and Mrs.
S. w. Russell. Miss Edna Lor1i-
gan, Miss Mary Richardson,
Miss Grace Hicks, Mrs. E. P.
Patterson. Mrs. A. K. Payne,
Mrs. c. S. Scott. Mr.. Marquis
w. Childs. Mr.. Mortimer B. Dan
iels, Mr.. c. D. Pennybaker, Mr..
v. E. Slater and Mr.. Warren
johnson.
Mr.. Stravinsky and Mr.. Bush.
kin will arrive in Washington
today, and will be at the Hotel
Mayflower during their stay IN
this city.
X X X
Miss Alice Fleming, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert v.
Fleming, has issued cards for q
small tea next Saturday from 5
until 7 o'clock, in honor Of Miss
Mary Ellen Corbys
The Washington times., 1935-03-23
Miss Doughton
In New Model

tooned with asparagus vines.
Three-branch silver candle
labra in which tall pink ia
pers burned added their
beauty to the effect.
A letter from New Orleans
tells us that Tom and Helen
Ashburn, son and daughter
in-law of Maj. Gen. and Mrs.
7. Q. Ashburn, are visiting
Col. and Mrs. Frank H. Law
ton there, prior to taking an
apartment until the end Of
May, when they will sail for
the Pacific Coast where they
will make their future home.
Their departure from here
was the occasion for a num-
Der of "good-by" parties,
for they are among the best
liked and most popular
couples who have ever re-
sided in this locale.
They are thrilled at the
prospect of living in San
Francisco. and their home
will be the first stop, you
may be sure, for any friends
who pass that way.
I'll be back again on Mon
day!
9Nu4 v hJo>
The Washington times., 1935-03-23
Forum Luncheon

The Woman's National Demo
cratic Club will have as guest
speaker at their forum lunch
con on Monday, DR.. Shio SAX
anishi. DR.. Sakanishi, who has
lived for 20 years in the United
States. has degrees both from
the University of Michigan and
from Wheaton College, and is
now in charge of the Japanese
Collection at the Congressional
Library. She will discuss "The
Spirit Of Japan" and will be
introduced by Mrs. Edward
Keating.
Mrs. Mary L. Cole and Miss
Elizabeth H. Cole are in Atlantic
City at Chalfonte- Haddon Hall.
y X X
Mrs. A. T. Pattison and Miss
Julia E. PattiSon, of Simsburg.
Conn. are at the Dodge for q
brief time,
The Washington times., 1935-03-23
Lenten Choir
Concert

Mrs. Franklin Delano Roosevelt
heads the list of patronesses for
the A Capella Choir concert and
additional patronesses for it's
forthcoming Lenten concert
Monday evening. April i, in the
ballroom of the Mayflower
Hotel are: Mrs. Albert Atwood,
Mrs. Hiram Bingham, Miss Lucy
Brickinstein, Mrs. Wallace CHS
well, Mrs. Arthur c. Christie,
Mrs. William S. Culbertson,
Mrs. Frederick M. Davenport,
Mrs. Carl Droop, Mrs. Wade
Hampton Ellis, Mrs. Sarah
Stokes Halkett, Mrs. Perry S.
Heath, Mrs. Oliver Owen Kuhn,
Mrs. George Cabot Lodge, Mrs.
Cooper c. Lightbown, Mrs.
Adolph Casper Miller. Mrs. Will
liam A. Slade, Mrs. Cabot
Stevens, Mrs. Corrin Strong and
Mrs. Charles Stanley White.
The A. Capeua Choir, which
includes in its personnel many
washington singers well-known
in residential circles, will make
its debut at Town Hall, New
York, on April 20, and will sing
at the biennial convention of
the National Federation of
Music Clubs one week later in
Philadelphia. It will take its
full number of so singers on
both trips, under the direction
of Mrs. Ruby Smith Stah1.
The Washington times., 1935-03-23
Arrives in CAPITAL

Miss Ellen Lee SnodgraSS, q
student at Sweet Briar College,
has arrived in Washington
to spend her Spring vacation
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert L. Snodgrass, at their
residence in Thirty-third Place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy C. Hates
have come from their home in
Rochester, N. Y, and will spend
O brief time at the Willard.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. STREET.
jr., of Birmingham, Ala, are at
the Willard for a short stay.
Mrs. John w. Morgan and
her son, G. F. Morgan, have
arrived from their home in
New York and are at the Carl
ton for a brief stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Berbill ROM
mark, of Stockholm, Sweden. are
at the willard for a brief stay.
Msr. Helen Christine Bennett,
Of New York, is at the Dodge.
The Washington times., 1935-03-23
Recital

Music lovers will be inter.
ested to lean that Nine. Edythe
Marmion Brosius, the celebrat-
ed harpist, will give a twilight
harp recital in the auditorium
Of Gunston Hall, 1906 Florida
Ave-, Friday afternoon, April S,
at 4::45 o'clock.
The patronesses are Mrs.
William Charming johnson,
Mrs. Charles H. Fairfax, Mrs.
James McSherry, Miss Kathe-
rine Dougal, Mrs. Swagar Sher-
ley, Mrs. Keith Merrill and
Mrs. G. L. Nicolson.
Mrs. George L. Berry, Of
Pressmen's Home, Tenn, is at
the Willard during her visit in
Washington.
Col. and Mrs. G. A. Burrell,
Of Pittsburgh, Pa, who make
frequent visits TO the Capital,
are here for few days at Ward
man Park Hotel.
The Washington times., 1935-03-23
DipIOus0tic and Official Notes
CHIEF JUSTICE GUEST OF HONOR
Minister of Denmark and His
Wife Will Entertain at
Dinner This EVeninQ

The Chief Justice and Mrs. Charles Evans
Hughes, who make it rule to dine away
from their home only Saturdays will be the
guests in whose honor the affabe Minister of Denmark,
Mr. Otto Wadsted, and his equally charming wife will
terain this evening
The Legation of Denmark in Belmont Street has COM
manding view of the city, built is rise of ground,
and from the wide verandas may the twinklng
lights Of the Capital after nightfall.
It has been the of many delightful parties since
its occupants took their residence and prior their
arrival it the home Of Mr. and Mrs Patrick j. Hurley
during the time when he the Secretary of War; They
too entertained extensively there, ftng visiting dgntares
md
The Washington times., 1935-03-23

AO2A4S44OWS N44k4OA44JO1N SONXNOy
will turn out en- masse for
the contest to be held at the
National Capital Skeet Club,
where members of the various
embassies and legations in
terested in skeet shooting will
compete for a silver cup do
mated by the French ambas.
sador, Mr.. Andre de Laboulaye,
who will be one of the par
ticipants.
Prince de Ligne Donor
Others taking part will in
clude the Cuban ambassador,
Senor DR.. Guillermo Patterson
y de Jauregui; the minister of
the Netherlands, Jonkheer H.
M. van Haersma de With; Miss
Christina Beck-Friis. daughter
of the counselor of the Swedish
Legation and Baroness Beck
Friis: the secretary of the Hun
garian Legation, Baron Paul
Schell; the secretary of the
italian Embassy, Senor Giuseppe
Tommasi; the counselor of the
Belgian Embassy, Prince Eu-
gene de Ligne; the counselor Of
the italian Embassy, Alberto
Rossi Longhi; the attache of the
French Embassy, Mr.. Charles
Saint; the military attache of
the French Embassy, Lieut.. Col.
Emmanuel Lombard, and the
counselor of the Swiss Legation,
Mr.. Louis H. Michel.
Prince de Ligne has also
donated a cup, and the day
promises to be interesting, with
activities starting around II
O'Clock and lasting through until
the late afternoon.
Those interested in equine
events will wend their way to
Fort Myer, Tuesday evening,
for the second indoor horse
show to be staged in the rid.
ing hall by the commandant,
Col. Kenyon Joyce, and a com.
rnittee formed Of the following
officers stationed at the post:
Lieut.. Col. George S. Patton,
jr.; Capt. James T. Duke,
Capt. Marion Carson and Lieut..
Joseph Ganahl.
AS an innovation two chukkers
Of indoor polo will be presented
by teams made up of outstand-
ing Army players.
S'41 1c@'"''n
The Washington times., 1935-03-23

IT, this week cast it's shadow over social activities
President Mrs. Roosevelt call off all of their engagements of
festive but others in official life oath to entertain
in the most informal out of respect to him.
The annual dinner of the White House Correspondents Associa
scheduled tonight which President Roosevelt have
guest cancelled days for this
Diplomats to Take Part in Skeet Shoot
An of interest to the generation the
which have been by Mrs Roosevelt the White House
today for her little granddaughter Sst DALI daughter of Mrs.
John Boeige also called off, This have marked the
eighth birthday of the honor and children from
official others the residential had been invited
to be present
The members the Current Events class the Todhunter School,
who have been the White House last
buffet supper followed by musicale had fego that pleasure
this cancelled along with the other made
for the past few days by the wife Of the President
will be marked with several outdoor which particularly
the trees beginning show the anest ng of and
sheltered hooks in full bloom its golden yellow blossoms heradng
The Washington times., 1935-03-23
Envoy Is Guest
At Dinner

The Minister of Finland, Mr..
Zero Jarnefelt, and Nine. Jarne'
felt, were the guests in whose
honor the Assistant to the Chair
man of the Democratic National
Committee, Mr.. Emil Hurja, and
Mrs. Hurja gave a. dinner last
evening at their residence in
Georgetown.
II Il II
Mr.. and Mrs. George r. Ham,
of Pittsburgh, Pa, are at the
Carlton for a few days. accom-
panied by their two children.
The Washington times., 1935-03-23
Fete Visitors
| At "Ruthven"

The Attorney General and
Mrs. Homer S. Cummings will
entertain at dinner this evening
at Ruthven in honor of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Baker, of San
Francisco, who are visiting Mr..
Bakers brother, Mr.. Raymond
T. Baker.
X u
Mrs. Charles Beatty Moore
will entertain at a tea Monday
from 5 until 7 o'clock at her res
idence in Alexandria when her
guests of honor will be "the
press of Alexandria,
The Washington times., 1935-03-23
ST 5i1~:; c;'sS::tf %:sS;ns z0W)n I0bicy
ads Mark RsgistsreG)

y
L. Stephens, at which an in
teresting company was pres
ent.
Mrs. Peter Augustus Jay
has left for a. sojourn at
the Jekyl Island Club at
Brunswick, Ca, which is
famous for its exclusive
membership, made up Of
ultra-smart folk from New
York.
Mrs. Andrew Carnegie,
widow of the great steel mag
nate, who has been prominent
in the social, cultural and
philanthropic life of New
York for years, and whose
home there is one of the land
marks, has been signally
honored by the Senators of
st. Andrews University in
Scotland, who decided a day
or two ago to confer the hon.
orary degree of Doctor of
Laws on her.
She frequently spends the
late spring and summer at
skibo Castle in Scotland,
which Mr.. Carnegie pur-
chased prior to his death, and
she takes a lively interest in
affairs in that and other
European countries.
RebG Doughton, daugh-
ter of Representative and
Mrs. Robert L. Doughtom,
of North Carolina, auho is
one of the most popular
members of the congress-
sional set and might easily
be referred to as her dis
tinguiished fathers great
est admirer, attended the
dinner party given the
other evening by Judge
Marion De Vries.
On this occasion, she
wore q flowered crepe
princess goaOn aOith a pat
term of purple and cerise
flowers scattered over its
qvhite background. A sim
gle floaver on the bodice
aUith large silken petals Of
cerise matched the inch-
qcide binding around the
bottom OF the SKIRT, 1Ch1ch
flared from the kneellne,
and the satin sandals she
qUore Were of the same
shade.
The colors of her gown
toned in nicely with the
floral decoration on the long
table, at which the 38 guests
were seated, and which con-
sisted of three oblong plaques
of a variety of Spring flow
ers, snapdragons, jonquils, ct
cetra, rising out of moss en-
circled with ferns, and fes-
The Washington times., 1935-03-23

The Raymond Hacketts,
of Stamford, Conn, who
were visitors here at Christ
mas time, and who have a
large acquaintance in Off
cial and "New Deal" cir.
cles, will celebrate their
twenty-fifth wedding ami"
versary with a gala dinner
party in New York at the
Park Lane this evening.
Mr.. Hackett is a member
of the law firm with which
Attorney General Cummings
was associated prior to his
coming to Washington. Mr..
and Mrs. Hackett are plan
ming to 60 abroad in the
early summer for an ex-
tensive tour which will in
clude visits to friends and
considerable sightseeing.
Mrs. Rartow Sumter
Weeks, whose charm and
graciousness endear her to
everyone with whom she
comes in contact, is going
to Europe with the Hack
etts, and many delightful
parties are being planned
for her by notables, in Paris,
London and other European
capitals with which she is
as familiar as her own New
York, for, with her late hus-
band, Judge Weeks, she
travelled extensively, and
holds the distinction of
having been presented at
every European court.
Since her last visit in
Washington, when she at
tended the annual dinner
given by the Women's Ma
tional P"ess Club, Mrs.
Weeks has had a severe at
tack of pleuropneumonia,
from which she now is re-
cuperating, and which start
ed with a heavy cold con-
tracted just prior to her
coming here.
Mrs. William Phillips.
1Dife of our very dignified
Undersecretary of State,
uses a most attractive little
gold fan at times, particu-
larlu at the concerts she at
tends. Thursday, at the
National Symphony, she
1Uore q plain black crepe
goaUn qUith q single gar
deniG on the left shoulder,
and q small black hat.
X i X
Mrs. T. septimus Austin,
who, with her daughter,
Madeleine, spends much time
in the Capital, is again in
New York, and within the
past few days entertained
at a luncheon at Delmonico 8
in honor of Mrs. Frederick
The Washington times., 1935-03-23
Benefit Party
On April 4

Mrs. Gilbert Grosvenor, presi-
dent of the Women's Board of
the George Washington Univer-
sity Hospital, is chairman of
patronesses for the forthcom-
ing Spring Festival and card
party to be given for the bene-
fit of the hospital on Thursday
afternoon, April 4. at Chevy
Chase School, under the gen.
eral chairmanship of Mrs.
Frederic E. harrington.
Mrs. Charles w. Richardson,
Mrs. Joshua Evans. Mrs. Lloyd
Wilson, Mrs. William c. Bor-
den and Mrs. William j. Nal.
lory are members of Mrs.
Grosvenor's committee; and the
patronesses for the event will
be prominent women in the
Capitals official and social cir.
cles, many of whom will attend
the festival, planned to include
not only cards, but a fashion
show under the direction of
Mrs. Cabot Stevens, with tea
served by a committee headed
by Mrs. Eugene Byrnes: and
with attractive displays of bags,
White Elephant articles, cakes
and candies, and a. fortune.
telling booth withal.
The bags" committee prom.
ises an especially lovely table,
with Mrs. William H. Sholes as
chairman, assisted by Mrs.
Charles r. Mann, Mrs. F. Dick.
lnson Let's, Mrs. Frederick Co.
vile, Mrs. C. Augustus Simpson,
Mrs. George jenkins, Mrs. Nor.
man Smith, Mrs. L. S. Fristoe,
Mrs. Edward Smith, Mrs. H. P.
Hevenor, and Mrs. Frank Wolff.
Mrs. Willard Hayes Yeager,
who is vice chairman of the
Spring Festival Committee, also
is chairman of tickets for the
party; and Mrs. Walter Hilton
heads a group of Board mem.
bers who will assist Mrs. Yeager
in this important part of the
advance proceedings, the group
including Mrs. John Paul Earn
nest, Mrs. c. r. Mann, Mrs.
William Aspinwall, Mrs. Lloyd
Sutton, Mrs. Wolff, Mrs. Jen-
kins, Mrs. Let's, Mrs. Edwin H.
Sehrt, Mrs. w. B. Collier and
Mrs. Russell McNitt.
The Washington times., 1935-03-23
Dinner at Club

Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony J.
Drexel Biddle will entertain at
dinner on Friday, March 20, at
the 1925 F. Street Club in honor
of Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Pa
ternotre, Of Philadelphia.
X X X
The Secretary of Commerce
and Mrs. Daniel C. Roper have
as their guests their son( Lieut.
Harry Mckay Roper, and their
5-year-old grandson, Harry Nc
Kay Roper, jr.
Lieutenant Roper is stationed
at West Point, N. Y. He will re-
turn to his home tomorrow.