davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-02
A DAINTY SUMMER FROCK
FOR A LITTLE MISS

6533. Cotton prints, or printed
georgette, wolfe or crepe are sug-
gested for this style. The waist por-
tions are joined to full skirt por-
tons cut to flare attractively, and
trimmed with shaped flaps.
The shoulders are heightened tc
form short sleeve extensions. The
neck is slashed at the center OF the
front below the collar.
The pattern is cut in four sizes:
4, 6, 8 and 10 years. To make the
dres sfor a 10-year size will require
21s yards of material IS inches wide
or wider.
For collar and flaps of contrasting
material a yard is required 81
inches wide and cut crosswise. TIC
finish with bias tape or binding as
illustrated will require 23s yards IL
inch wide.
Pattern mailed to any address on
receipt of IS cents in silver or
stamps.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-02
DOROTHY KIRKHAM
HONORS HER GUEST

Miss Geraldine French, Paragould,
Ark, who is the house guest of Miss
Dorothy Kirkham, was the honor
guest at dinner bridge party given
Thursday by Miss Kirkham at her
home, 6203 Broadway.
Guests with Miss French we're
Mrs James Upton, Mrs. Wayne Nc
Carly, Mrs. o. N. Nachbar, Mrs.
Hurbert Mertz, Mrs. Virgil Perkins,
Miss Martha Hoyle, Miss Elizabeth
Flanagan, Miss Cathryne Hedrick,
Miss Irene Mckenzie and Miss Mil
dred Burger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-02
ELOISE ROMAN
HONORED AT DINNER

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Sweeney,
1917 North Delaware street, enter
tanned Thursday night with dinner
party at the Country Club of IN
dianapolis in honor Of Miss Eloise
Roman, Cumberland, Md.
Miss Roman is the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Edmund Bingham, Hamp-
ton court. A number of parties have
been given in her honor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-02

T UCKY the Lovely Lady
Il who is at the beach this
summer, for nothing could be
lovelier than the beach pa
iamas the Haute Couture has
created for her promenades
along the sandy shore. Never
have they been so gay yet so
comfortable and sensible.
The trousers usually are very
much of the smaller type, extremely
wide and flaring, and fall to the in
step. With these are worn a simple
bodice, plus a sleeveless bolero or
more or less elaborate jacquette.
One stunning model we saw was
of yellow silk of a coarse weave,
trimmed with beautiful wavy in
crustations of brown jersey down
the sides of the trouser legs. and
worn with a little sleeveless JAG
quette of the brown jersey, with in
crustationS of the yellow silk. A
lovely yellow picture hat had appli-
ques of the brown jersey around the
under sides of the floppy brim.
II
VERY rakish and very nautical
' was another of flaming red
crepe de chine, worn with a little
white sailor hat. A white pullover,
very decollete, was trimmed with
horizontal bands of the red crepe de
chine, a white scarf was tied about
the waist and a red scarf over the
shoulders. The jacquette, with wide
sleeves, was of solid red, as were The
trousers.
And these were some of the SIM
plest. Others had tricky cape eff
fects, elaborate incrustations in
modernistic motifs-everything Mi
lady could ask to make herself a
fetching picture on the waters edge.
OUR idea Of the last word in
~ summer lingerie loveIness! A
bassiere- vest. a ribbon garter-g irdle,
the simple step-in-and these are all
lovely lady needs for summer
lingerie.
We designed all three of these
garments TO offer the minimum of
weight with the maximum of eff
cheney, and they just do, too. 1t
gets hot every year, and they
won't go out of style, You know
better send your 2-cent stamp to
the Dare Department of The
Times for the leafiet that tells you
how to make them.
IT ES OISEAUX," lovely Jenny
l. idea, is of black lace, in which
the design shows little birds looking
as if they wanted to peck at the
wearer!
For CleUer Fingers
Anything but recipes 1t need
not be only how to make some
thing with a needle-this that you
are going to get ready for the
Clever Fingers contest Watch for
the announcement
| OUCH a lovely summer coat Of
! y beige crepe ROMAN, trimmed in
light fluffy feathers (oh,-o-oo-o,
4 if it should rainD.
And printed chiffon dress with
a dark red leather Delivery
Louiseboulanger in its printed red,
pink, purple and mauve chiffon
/ graciousness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-02
CrMnb PMddinQ

Fluffy, delectable and quite fairy
child Of the old-fashioned bread
pudding is crumb pudding. Make
a soft custard and add dried bread
crumbs, instead of bread. Nuts, CO.
coanut Or raisins are in order, de-
pending on the familys taste. Cook
as custard in moderate oven,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-02
Le7piS-MnlhnH

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. H Mulhall, 1874
Rockville road, announce the mar
riage Of their daughter, Miss Vivian
Agnes Mulhall, to John A. Lewis,
1921 West Morris street. which took
place at st. Anthony's church Mon
day. The Rev. Albert Schaad off
ciated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-02
Re1ininn Plnnned

Former residents OF Davies
county will have a reunion at Brook
side park Sunday. John B. Coleman
is president of the association and
Mrs Emma McCord Is secretary
treasurer. A basket dinner will be
served in the evening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-02

Plan Founders Day Banquet
Sigma Phi Gamma sorority will
hold its regular business meeting
in Parlor A on the mezzanine floor
of the Hotel Lincoln this evening.
Plans will be made for rush parties
and for the annual Founders day
BANQUET to be held Aug. %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-02
Card Pdrtu Slated

A euchre, bridge, bunco, and lotto
party will be given at 116 East
Maryland street, third floor, at 8
o'clock Saturday night. Mrs. Marie
Bush is chairman. in charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-02
Au Revoir,


l1HFtHuL NbUNtUU ItUNN6U
All old Napoleon residents and
former football players are invited
to attend the second annual reunion
of the Old Mapleton Association,
which is to be held at Brookside
park Sunday. A basket dinner will
be served at 1890 In case of rain,
the meeting will be held in the COM
munity house.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-02
RMnh-Duer

Announcement is made Of the en-
gagement of Miss Mary Bugh,
daughter Of Ms. Murray Bugh, Bed
ford, to Ralph Leo Dyer Jr., 1ndi-
annapolis. The wedding will take
place Aug. 20.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-02
Rush Parties Scheduled

Monthly business meeting of Co.
Wa-Ma Club will be held at s
o'clock tonight at the Sphinx Arms
hotel. Plans for rush parties will
be made. All members are request-,
ed 70 attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-02
R0G I'd Members Meet

BOGTd " embeTS Meet
Members of the executive board
Of the indianapolis Council Of Won-
en- met for luncheon Thursday at
the summer home of Mrs. Walter
H. Geisel at Northern beach.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-02

Sorority Meeting Planned
Members of Beta Theta Chi So
iorisy will meet at the home of Miss
kired Byrum Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-02

Card Party Arranged
Division No. 10. L. A. A. o. H, will
entertain with card party at st.
Joseph's hall, 615 East North street,
at $50 tonight.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-06-28
HARRY CAREY
: m"7HE TQAX OF E9S II

Actual costumes worn by pros
pectors during the latter part of
the nineteenth century, when the
eyes of the world were upon the
mad gold rush to the Klondike, are
worn by many of the film players
in "The Trail of 49," Metro GoGld-
wyn-Mayer's big northern film epic
which will be shown at the Orphe-
UNI Theatre in Plentywood Sunday
and Monday, July z and 8.
Owing to the fact that less than
one per cent of the men who took
part in the gold stampede came out
of the north with any money to
speak of, the secondhand clothiers
and pawn shops of Seattle did a
thriving business with the return
ing prospectors. Most of the men
were glad to exchange their heavy
northern clothing for any kind of a
cheap suit which could be worn in
the States.
Seattle pawn brokers and dealers
in second hand clothing collected
thousands of northern clothing out
fits, sold some of them at high
prices to other prospectors going
north but found themselves with a
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-06-28

the first thing l knew the plane
was some 20 feet off the ground
and headed skyward. To attempt
to land at that stage of the game
would have meant mussing up a
wheat field, so l gave her the gun
and we played hide and seek with
the clouds for some time.
Meanwhile, / rolled over the
problem "How to get down." "How
to get down" in my mind. hadn't
handled the monoplane at all, my
former experience having been with
biplanes, but owe" landed without
particle Of trouble and I've been
flying the thing ever since. l have
bought new plane, however, a
Travelair with Wright Whirlwind
motor, and things will be looking
better with the bigger ship.
"Crops are now in splendid con-
dition in Roosevelt county and 9TH
Ell parts of the state l have visited
but we need more rain and need it
now. Rain will make or break the
crop. We have had lot of moist
ure but most Of the wheat in my
neighborhood is spring wheat and
June rains make the crop. For
years l have been preaching the
summer fallow idea and farmers
who are adopting the plan are get
ting good crops and making
money.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-06-28

lot of heavy clothing on their
hands when the bottom dropped out
of the gold rush.
In the search for suitable cloth
ing to wear in the picture, the
wardrobe department of the Metro
Goldwyn-Mayer studio succeeded in
locating about thousand suits in
a warehouse in Seattle. Every one
of thsee suits had actually been
worn in the north during the stam-
pede and most of them had the
names of the prospectors written
on them with indelible ink.
These suits were purchased, put
through cleaning process, and
worn in the picture. Two thousand
other suits were made to order
from especially woven cloth and
were worn by the remainder of the
men appearing under the direction
of Clarence Brown.
"The Trail of '98" is based on
the famous Robert w. Service
story of the northern rush and the
cast of so players includes dozens
of famous screen names. Ralph
Forbes, Dolores Del Rio and Har-
ry Carey have the featured roles.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-06-28
SAFE BLOWERS ROB
LAMBERT STORES

Lambert, Mont.-Last Sunday
morning between two and three o.
clock Lambert was visited by safe
crackers who blew up a safe in
the Red and White oil station and
another in Lindahl & Henrys store,
getting away with about six humid
red dollars in currency and checks.
At the same time they broke into
the Continental Oil station and
stole gas and oil for their car.
Mrs. Mullen who is running the
hotel says that about 1:30 A. NJ,
some one came into the hotel and
took a quilt and a blanket off of
the bed in room No. and it was
this bedding that was used to muf-
file the sound of the explosion when
the safes were blown. After get
ting the bedding the yeggs went to
the filling station prying up win
dow on the south side with a pick
axe, where they enterde. Here
they got about $3.50 in silver so
Mr.. Backes says, besides several
hundred dollar in check. From the
oil station they went to Lindahl &
Henrys store, taking with them the
wet blankets. Here they went thru
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-06-28
SCHNITZLER NOW
FLIES OWN PLANE

Helena, June Ex-senator John
w. Schnitzler, Froid banker, Re-
publican national committeeman and
known throughout the nation as
Montana's Flying Farmer" is fly
ing his own plane these days, look
ing over the work on his $4,000
acres of wheat in Roosevelt coun-
ty. Senator Schnitzler spent the
week end in Helena and left this
morning for Great Falls and Havre,
His principal business in Helena
was a series of conference re-
garding the appointment of Mon
tana man on the federal farm
board to be named by President
Hoover.
Montana is intensely interested
IN this organization and we must
select an outstanding man, get be-
hind him and arrange proper pres
entatlon of the states case at the
White House," said Senator
Schnitzler today. "The names of
Ralph c. Bricker of Windham and
others have been mentioned"
1t was only a few weeks 400
since the senator left for Washin0-
ton, D. c., and New York to Sc
cure passage on the return trim of
the Graf Zeppelin to Germany. It's
flight to the United States failed
and the senator came back to his
banking and farming. Up to that
time he has employed an expert
enced pilot to operate his string of
alrplanes. When he came back af-
ter absence of several months he
found that his pilot has secured
employment at Havre.
Il had seldom handled the con-
trolls of the flying coupe that I'm
now driving" said the senator
land | disliked leaving the ma
chine in the hangar at home. Sew
eral weeks ago ambled out to tako
a look at the little blue plane
couldn't resist getting into tba
cockpit. / moved her out and nlan
ned to taxi around the barn q l;ttIo
Then | took hold of the stick ana 1i
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-06-28
Noted Evangelist Holding
Services In Westb y

The Rev. David F. Nygen, inter.
nationally known evangelist, is
conducting an interesting series OF
meetings in the First Lutheran
church at Westby.
Services are held every evening
at 7:45 o'clock. Three services are
announced for Sunday: II a. M.
300 p. m. and 7:45 p. m. The
services continue over July 9rd.
Aside from the sermons which
are given in a forceful and inter.
esting way, the singing, led by a
large chorus choir, is a special fea-
ture.
A new song book, "Conquering
Revival Hymns" compiled by Mr.,
Nygren is used.
Sunday the church is expected
to be packed, and it will be well
to come early to secure admittance,
according to those in charge of the
evangelistic meetings.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-06-28

the shed door. The safe in this
establishment was a much larger
one than at the filling station and
took more skill to open. However,
who ever handled the soup did a
very creditable job as they blew
the front of the safe off without
breaking the big window that was
within a foot of it. The crooks
found only $40 in cash here but
there was about $500 in checks
which they took with them. They
went out of the front door of the
store when they left and as they
went they picked up all the silks
that were on the shelves and took
them along.
The Sheriff's office was notified
as soon as the blow safes were dis
covered and Sheriff O'Brien and
Deputy Sheriff Lelie Lowering came
out from Sidney at once accompa-
MED by the State Stock Inspector,
who happened to be in Sidney at
the time. A thorough investigation
was made and everything locked
up awaiting the arrival of the fin
ger print expert who arrived here
Monday morning and photographed
the prints that the yeggs had left
at both places. The blankets and
pick axe which were used were left
by the safe in Lindahl & Henry's
store and Sunday afternoon some
little boys found a five gallon oil
can and smaller one out by the
slaughter house that had been tax
en- from the Continental Oil house.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-06-28
DALEVIEW

George Points was shopper in
Daleview Wednesday.
E. V. Hurst was shopping Sin
this village Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Desonia and
daughter Effie and son Henry left
Wednesday for Minnesota, where
they will visit relatives.
Della Chaffee visited relatives at
Outlook Wednesday.
E. V. Hurst and son Willard were
shopping in Daleview Friday.
Elmer Chaffee of Outlook visited
relatives here Friday evening.
Walter Lee was shopping in
Daleview Friday.
Martin Griffin was shopping at
Outlook Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Chaffee and
Adolph Chaffee were shoppers in
Redstone Saturday night.
The Daleyiew baseball team pIay-
ed ball at Paisleybrook Saturday
evening and the score was 10 to IL
In favor of Paisley Brook. They al
so played two games here Sunday.
One was with the Redstone Bow
Scout team and the other with the
Sons of Norway. The score with
the Redstone Boy Scouts ended 1
to in favor of Daleview and the
other game was q to 0 in favor
OF the Sons of Norway.
Elmer Chaffe was a visitor in
Daleview Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buzzard of Outlook
We're visitors at the Jack Wagner
home Sunday.
E. v. Hurst was shopping here
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. ]. Cole attended
the show at Outlook Monday mite
Mr.. and Mrs. John Porter and
family of Whitehall were visiting
relatives here Sunday. Miss Jane
Cole returned to their home with
them. W
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Bantz and
family were visitors in this village
Sunday.
Leonard Ross of Plentywood was
visiting relatives here Sunday.
4. j. Cole is now the proud own
er OF Willys-Knight auto.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-06-28
S T R ONG SENTIMENT
FOR DEBENTURE pI AN
F OUND IN CANVAS

Washington, June PA a.n.
prisingly strong sentiment SUI sa'
the debenture farm relief nv.
opposed by President HoOva, p .S9
twice voted by the senate w 1-,o
reported among heads of arrio "%
tural colleges by the WasbinUto.
Post as a result of a symDoS SrOa
it conducted.
The Post said that il had =.
lected approximately 100 f, "
college heads from a list furnish
ed by the agricultural den.r
ment, and had sought an exprs',
sion of views from them.
"Of the answers recaiyedp =
said, "fully so per cent fay0ra !
the debenture, and argued tb,t
it was economically Dracti,,I
The support for the plan w,'
significantly not confined "a an,
one section of the country"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-06-28
FRYE co. TAKE OUT
LARGE HAIL POLICY

Wolf Point.-A 100000 insur-
ance policy, written by A. 7. Lis
tug, an officer of the First Ma
tional Bank of this city on crops
of Frye and company, bonanza
farmers and cattle owners of this
county, quite possibly establishes a
record in this class of insurance.
The Frye company for a number
of years have been developing
farms in Roosevelt county, large
ly in the Poplar-Brockton area, and
this year have an acreage that
gives them the second largest farm
in the state if not in the United
States. Fred C. Fear is manager
of Frye and company with head
quarters at Poplar.
$40 Per Acre
The insurance was written in the
Continental Insurance company OF
New York of which Mr.. Listug is
the local agent. The face of the
policy is S2O1, 500 and covers the
crop on 20,159 acres to the extent
of SO per acre, the premium being
81 per acre or $20,159.
$4,000 Acres Wheat
The grain protected is 10000
acres of weat, 5000 acres Of flax
and about 1900 acres of other grain
including barley, oats, rye anC
speltz. The Frye company owl
much of this land and some OF the
farm land and large acreage OF
grazing land is held under lease
from the Fort Peck reservation In
dians. They have been very sue
cessful in their farming operations
and this year have not only the
largest acreage yet but the finest
prospects for big crop.
The Thomas Campbell corpora
ton farm at Harm, Big Horn
county, ranks as the biggest wheat
farm in the state or world. The
J. w. Schnitzler farm at F'roid
this county, is undoubtedly the
largest individually owned farm in
Montana.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-06-28
Fort Peck Agency Head Ar
rives to Assume New Office

Poplar.-C. B. Lohmiller, ac-
companied by Mrs. Lohmiller, Eu-
gene Fisher, district farmer at
Cheyenne agency, and Logan Fon-
tanelle, money clerk there, have
arrived here from Lame Deer.
Mr.. Lohmiller will take over the
Fort Peck agency July 1 and will
spend the interval in visiting. He
was agent here several years ago
and first came TO the Fort Peck
reservation in 1898, remaining in
the government service until 1917,
when he went into the army. He
has been superintendent of the
Cheyenne reservation at Lame
Deer for five years.
Former Supt. Charles Eggers
and family are having a Today va
cation before they go to Lame
Deer.
A number of welcoming recep-
tions have been planned to Mr..
Lohmiller by the Indians. Mr..
Fisher and Mr.. Fontanelle have
returned to Lame Deer.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-06-28
friday Friday, June Is. lo,,

Rasmussen, Laura Rasr,,,
Birdie Bergan. aSfnussen an,
Club: VIZ OIllcers Of a
President-Norma De-.
Secretary-MyrtIe Pa.E versoD
Treasurer-Cora Ras,,,i.alI
Reporter-Birdie Bernsusse
The Club has compIetesSs a n
towels and tea towels '' u 'ae hand
Brush Lake. ND 70 take +
A rummage sale and
now ,Tod beng 9l prepared to ta aEaca b, is
The proceeds will 60 It to ' ta1t 2s&
OF the expenses of the t TfHe C a
rooms on Main street. TTbn o Old
age OF all will be appreciatpoa3t Patton.
that they will be agre %nI atteDj
prised at the things thev ' Poy SUI
sale as we'll as the nice I,n nave fol
they will serve. '"'''n WhiCl
The last meeting was bo,,
Everson home y! where the hand han u tl tn
els We're finished and mix nix low 'oE
was made by the members % S
next meeting is planned n / /. Ii
at the swimming pool WEST II W " bel
where a picnic will be beId VI 70 lSg
Everson has promised to ~ oi,.. N :,
member swimming lessons s''e Ii
When the club has finished .
aprons and caps, they nIo. d
sending a picture of the nan nan,
to be printed in the Pr ,Siroe,
i News. 'OuuCel
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-06-28
QUITMEYER

Gust Dahlstrom returned Friday
from his visit to Canada.
Mrs. VIM. Deem of Medicine
Lake returned from Washington
last Tuesday where she went to at
tend the marriage of her daughter
Alpha Flick. Miss Flick is vel
known here and is a fine young la
dy and has the best wishes of hel
many friends.
Mrs. Harry Baker and family
were in Crosby last week visiting
with relatives. Miss Goldie remain
ed for a longer visit.
Vic Sonnenberg attended the
roundup at Poplar last week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Hieberg and
Mr.. and Mrs. C. R. Brock attended
a meeting of the farmers union at
Bonetrail Thursday.
Misses Dolores and Ella and Cor
don Peterson, Miss Anna and Eric
Grandlund left Thursay, June 20
via auto for Minnesota where they
will visit with relatives.
A board meeting was held at the
Franklin school Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Wikum and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hen
dricksen visited at Martin Wikum's
Sunday afternoon.
Chas. King was a visitor at Hen
ry Lipscomb's Sunday.
Miss Lottie LipscOmb visited
with home folks Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vic Sonenberg Wis
tied at Joe Patterson's Sunday aft
ernoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Patterson were
Plentywood visitors Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. r. Brock and
Wendell visited at Ernest Lips
combs Sunday evening.
On Sunday evening, June 30
Evangelist meeting will begin in a
tent on the Peter Glein farm con-
Quoted by the Reverend M. G. Car
stensen of tAe Danish Baptist con-
ference. He comes from Minnesota
and is a very able speaker. Every
body is welcome.