davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-11-10

The Vice President, Charles
Curtis, will attend the eleventh
annual military armistice ball OF
the Veterans Of Foreign Wars
at the Mayflower Hotel tomor-
row evening. Military pomp
and ceremony will prevail when
the Vice President is escorted to
his box by members of the floor
committee, with the orchestra
playing stirring patriotic airs.
Vice President Curtis will be &C
companied by his brother-in4aw
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Everett Gam, who are
among the most ardent spon-
sors of the ball.
The box filled with debut
tantes of the season and their
escorts will add interest to the
event. The buds will wear
frocks in hues carrying out
: the color scheme of the stars
and stripes, and will be given
a special escort to their box
which will be decorated with
flags and flowers. The debu-
tantes have added greatly to
the success of the ball, dispoS-
ing of a number of tickets in
the popular younger set group
of the capital. Miss Margene
Musser, debutante daughter Of
Colonel and Mrs. r. c. Mus
ser, heads the group to attend
the ball and among those who
will be with her are Miss Ruth
Gullion, Miss June Cushing,
Miss Lucille Swift. Miss Vir-
ginia Glazebrook, Miss Katha-
rine Kingman and Miss Eliza
beth Edison.
Another feature of the ball
will be the program by the
talent from local theater who
have given their services in
the interest of our veterans.
President and Mrs. Hoover
are patrons for the ball and
others who have pledged their
support of the event are the
Secretary of State Henry
L. Stimson, who has purchased
The Washington times., 1930-11-10
Washington Fashions

In this season of romantic
fashions it's only natural that
there should be a revival Of
hats in the same spirit. The
flowing grace of afternoon
gowns demands hat that is
feminine and of the same in
spiration. Now one or two of
the Washington stores are
showing these hats, and we
realize that we have needed
them ever since our return to
romanticiSm.
The tricorn originated in the
time of Napoleon. Nearly all of
the details of the great gen.
erals costumes were copied in
women's dress, and among
them his hat. The women, how
ever, added a plume and adapt
ed the lines so that they were
flattering and beautiful. These
hats have been revived sew
eral times since in one varia-
ton or another. Today, we
have the same hat, though
modified to suit our modern
taste. =.
Feathers are smart OH hats
of any type this year, and they
are particularly good on these
romantic shapes. Even plumeS
are in good taste for afternoon.
We have Sketched two particu-
larly lovely hats with feathers,
both of them reminiscent of
the Napoleonic age. One is a
typical tricorn of black felt
with fluttery plume. The
other is brown with side
feather. Other hats are folded
and draped to give the same
effect. and sometimes a bicorn
adds a feather, for further
grace.
We recommend these hats
for wear only in the afternoon
and with formal and feminine
clothes. Furthermore. don't try
to wear them unless they are
becoming. It takes a pretty
face and sometimes a young
face for romantic fashions. So
be sure you are the right type,
if you would sponsor them.
Don't be disheartened. however.
The Washington times., 1930-11-10
Vice President Curtis Will
Attend Armistice Dance

a box to be given to the dis
abled veterans at Walter Reed
Hospital. The Secretary of the
Treasury Andrew w. Mel
lon; the Secretary of the Navy,
Charles Francis Adams, the
Secretary of Labor and Mrs.
James j. Davis, the Ambassador
of France, M. Paul Claudel; the
Belgian A m b a SIS a dor an d
Princess de Ligne, the Ambas-
sador of Poland, M. Tytus Fill
powicz, the Minister of Austria
and Nine. Prochnik, the Min
lister of Albania. Mr.. Konitza;
Princess Elizabeth de Ligne,
Senator and Mrs. William E
Borah, Senator Key Pittman.
the Minister of Nicaragua, Senor
Sacasa, Senator Henry Wilder
Keyes, Senator George H.
Moses, Senator and Mrs. Law
renee C. PhippS, who have pur-
chased a number of tickets to
be distributed to disabled vet
Grams in the service hospitals;
Representative and Mrs. James
M. Beck. Representative Rich
ard B. Wigglesworth, Senator
and Mrs. Hiram Bingham, Mrs.
Robert E. Lee, Mrs. William
Corcoran Eustis. Mrs. William
Kenyon, Mrs. George Gordon
Seibold.
X \
Mrs. Robert HolliSter Chap
man of 2029 @ ST., this city, is
at the Carlton for a few days.
The Washington times., 1930-11-10
Mrs. Samuel Park
And Bud Daughter
Coming to u. s. A

Mrs. Samuel Park, wife of the
United States consul at Biar-
ritz, and their daughter Miss
Suzanne Park, are now in Paris
where they will remain until
sailing early in December to
spend Christmas in this couTl-
try.
Miss Park is scheduled to make
her debut this winter in New
York. During her stay in this
country she will come to Wash
ington to attend certain Of the
debutante festivities.
Gone to Paris
Mrs. John w. Garrett, wife
of the United States ambassa-
dor to Italy. has gone from
Rome to Paris where she is
being extensively entertained.
X Il
Mrs, Robert M. La Toilette,
wife of Senator La Toilette Of
Wisconsin, who was called to
Washington by the death of her
father, Ludwig Craven Young,
Saturday, returned last night
to her home in Madison. The
Senator and Mrs. La Toilette
will return to washington for
the reconvening of Congress on
December /.
X \
Franklin Mott Gunther, for.
mer United States minister to
Egypt, has gone to New York
from Washington.
The Washington times., 1930-11-10
President and Mrs.
Hoover Haze House
Guests From N. Y,

President and Mrs. Hoover
had as weekend guests at the
White House Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank E. Gannett, of Rochester,
N. Y. Mrs. Hoover attended the
opening of the Chrysanthemum
Show at the greenhouses of the
Department of Agriculture yes
terday afternoon.
Fete Envoy
The United States anbassa-
dor to France and Mrs. Walter
E. Edge, who are the guests of
the latter's brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. John w.
Williams, in Baltimore, were
the guests of honor at a lunch
con yesterday given by Mr.. and
Mr.. Thomas E. Cottman.
X v x
Return Tomorrow
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lit.
tauer will arrive in New York
tomorrow on the Bremen from
abroad and will be at the
Madison in New York before
coming to Washington.
Their son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. William E.
Doeller. are now at their place
in Virginia.
The Washington times., 1930-11-10
Letters Lease New Orleans
Residence for Winter

sent South in readiness for the
Southern racing season.
While in Louisiana Mr.. Letter
will spend part of his time at
the Chateau Canard, his hunt
ing lodge at the mouth of the
Mississippi.
The new Letter home in New
Orleans was leased from Mr..
and rIrs. Walter Parker and is
on the Bayou st. John. For
merly it was the Blanc planta-
ton and originally belonged to
Don Andres Almonaster y
RoXas.
q Il +
From Warsaw
The Vice Consul for the
United States at Warsaw. Po-,
land. and Mrs. George Andrews,
have returned to this country
from Poland and are spending
their two months leave as the
guests of the latter's mother,
Mrs. Charles Roberts, in Balti-
more.
Senator and Mrs. Charles L.
McNary of Oregon arrived in
Washington this morning and
have opened their apartment
at the Mayflower for the
season.
The Washington times., 1930-11-10
Let JAUGO
Shopping
BY Patricia Lee

For names of the shops 1Uhere
you can find the articles de.
scrtbed belolD, address Patricia
Lee, care of The Washington
Times, or telephone District
$3.50, Extension 165, between the
hours OF 9::3O and S.
Tunic Blouses of
Silk Crepe, $5.95
The Russian tunio has been
adapted to blouseS of the
srnarteSt type. These are of
excellent quality silk crepe in
dark colors, vivid tones or
white. They have long sleeves
and ! cowl neckline, and you
will concede their remarkable
value at this price.
A Bargain in
Bath Room Scales, $4.75
These handy little scales may
always be accurate, for rou can
adjust the pointer If 1t gets
out of place They are small
and compact and decorated in
white or pastels SO that you
may have one to match your
bath room.
An Efficient
Fruit Juicer, $3.50
It's easy to squeeze the morn
ing orange juice in this ex.,
tractor that has a handle and
turns easily. Just put half
!. lemon, orange. or grape fruit
in the top and turn the handle.
1t takes out all the juice but
none of the rind and strains
it into a measuring jar be-
meath. The jar and reamer
are of green glass with metal
crank.
Fur Collar and
Cuff Sets, $6.95
Your old coat will look like
new if you buy one of these
lovely collar and cuff sets for
it. They come with tape ready
to sew them on. In bolster,
shawl and roll collar, and the
newest cuffs. You may make
your selections to suit the ma.
terial Of your coat for there
is a good choice Of fur. among
them beaver, coney sets. lapin,
and thibetine. Investigate at
once for they are bound to be
popular.
The Washington times., 1930-11-10
Wonen's S Club
Calendar

November IL
Women's Home Club of North
Beach, Md. meeting.
November IL
Women's City Club, eleventh
birthday anniversary.
x \ &
Capitol Hill History Club,
meeting, home of Mrs. j. C.
Hemphill, the Broadmoor.
November IA
Housekeepers Alliance, sec.
ond monthly meeting.
The Washington times., 1930-11-10
N.~,e I42as5
Going to Ball


The Secretary of War and
Mrs. Patrick Jay Hurley will
attend the eleventh annual
Armistice Ball at the Mayflower
Hotel tomorrow night, occupy.
ing the box with the Vice PreSi-
dent and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
e. Gam.
Attending Show
The minister of Sweden, Wal
mar BoStror11, has gone to New
York to attend the National
Horse Show at Madison Square
Gardens this evening and to-
morrow.
In Budapest
The United States minister
to Hungary, Nicholas Roosevelt,
has arrived in Budapest to
take over the duties Of his new
post.
In Budapest Minister ,RooSe-
velt will occupy the residence
recently vacated by former Min
lister and Mrs. j. Butler Wright,
who have been transferred to
Uruguay.
Returning Here
The former United States
Ambassador to France and
Mrs. Hugh Campbell Wallace,
who have been recently in New
York, will return today to
Washington to open their house
here for the winter.
Mr.. Wallace is still convalesc-
ing from his recent serious
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02
38c Printed VOiles
and Dinities at

The daintiest of Summer fabrics, in
charming designs and colors. The
voi1es SO inches wide, and the dinities
50 inches. All fast color.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02

Every smart woman will be enticed
by the glorious beauty of these Celia
nese Chiffons. They are SO inches
wide, with the most charming designs
on pastel and darker grounds. All
guaranteed fast colors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02
28c Percale Prints
in Fast COlOrs at

"A special purchase of these lovely
percales enables US to offer them at
such low price. They are SO inches
wide. And shown in a variety of new
designs and colors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02
Begins Mon
Rayon Flat Crepe&
in the New Prints

"A collection of beautiful rayon fiat
crepes in the newest and smartest pat
terns-many of them never shown be-
fore. Actual 75c quality, offered for
the first time at this low price.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-04-11
W0MAN'S CLUB DANCE
ON EASTER MONDAY

The Wolf Point Woman's club
are going to give a dance at the
Coliseum on Easter Monday, Apr.
81. "A good time is assured to all
who attend. Music will be furnish
ed by Ben Anderson's orchestra.
With spring here and Lent past.
people are going to- feel in the
mood to get out and have a good
time. Mrs. George Barwise is ZEN
eral chairman in charge of the af-
fair and Mrs. Glen Crawford has
charge of the ticket selling. Tick
cts will be a dollar, spectators
and children under IA, 25c. The
members of the club decided to
make a charge for children be-
cause at a number of dances chill
dren have been on the floor who
were not interested in
dancing or could not dance and
they ran from one end of the hall
to the other or slid about the
interfering with the pleas
IRE of the dancers.
1t is planned by the Woman's
club to make the Easter Monday
)all an annual affair.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-04-11
INSTALLATION AT
FIRST LUTHERAN
REV. TOLLEFSON FORMALLY
ASSUMES Passionate
NEXT SUNDAY

At the morning service, Sun.
day, April 18th, the Rev. o. R
A. Tollefson will be installed as
pastor of the First English Luth.
era church of Wolf Point. This
parish includes several other con
gregations and the officers of
these congregations will be pres
ent at this service as representa-
tives. The Rev. A. M. Skindlov of
Spokane, Wash, president of the
Rocky Mountain distriI Of the
N. L. c. A. will officiate. The
Rev. Tollefson will preach the
sermon.
There will be an afternoon ses-
sion at which the Rev. Skindlov
will be the speaker. Those de-
string to attend both services
will bring their own dinner, COT
fee will be served by our Ladies
Aid in the parlors Of the church.
The choir will sing several num-
bers, and the newly installed pas
tor will sing a solo or two.
Both morning and afternoon
services will be broadcast from
KICK, beginning at HOO a. m.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-04-11
All Woman Election
Officials This Year

At both the school and the city
elections this year, the election
boards were composed entirely Of
women. And they had a busy time
of it, particularly in the school
election where the vote was I'M
precedented.
In the school election the board
was Mrs. o. c. Johnson, Mrs.
John Herman, Mrs. ]. R. Burgess
and Mrs. G. H. Flint.
In the city election in the first
ward the judges were Carrie L.
Champlin, Efie L. Kellogg, Emma
K. Johnson and the clerks were
Mary Kelly and Venus K. Seel.
In the second ward the judges
were Maud Kearney, Clara De-
Witt and Christine Coffey, and
the clerks yer Kate Catlin and
Mabel Herman.
In the third ward the judges
were Mildred Booth, Edna Nichol,
and Belle Gordon, and the clerks
were LaVerna Parks and Zula
Carey.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-04-11
REX EARNS HIS
BOARD And KEEP
NABBING SNEAK THIEVES is
SPORT FOR A SMART
POLICE DOG

Rex, the year old police dog of
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. r. Lang, stood
we'll with his master and mistress
even before Wednesday but now
he has an Al rating and his
board and keep is considered paid
for in advance for several months.
Rex has been giving good service
as watch dog but Wednesday ev-
ening he got his first assignment
as a thief catcher and made good
with neatness and dispatch. He
displayed more teeth than many
of the laws and less l~eniency than
some of the courts.
Mrs. Lang was alone in her
store, the Woman's Exchange,
when two strange men entered.
One was middle age, one was
young, about 10. Both were above
medium height and very swarthy.
The older man asked for a bottle
of vaseline. Mrs. Lang got it,
wrapped it up and made the
change and the men went out.
Almost Immediately she noticed
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-04-11
GAS DRILL RIG
IS ON THE WAY
I. P. JONES SAYS OUTFIT AND
CREW WILL SOON
BE HERE

The gas and oil trustees, Stem
mes, Rathert and Listug, have re-
ceived a letter from T. P. Jones,
dated at Shelby on the 8th that
brought cheerful news. 1t reads:
81 have now made arrangements
for the drilling of your we'll. The
rig is being loaded Il from the
field here today, and the casing
is being shipped from Conrad.
Floyd A. Anderson and Sons
have the drilling contract and
they will be down there with
their trucks in a few days to take
the rig and equipment out to the
we'll site and as soon as rugged
up they will begin the drilling of
the we'll.
Sorry that we have been so
long getting started on the well
but we will crowd it along now"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-04-11
APPLICATIONS FOR
SEED LOAN READY

After making a survey of Mon
tana to determine the needs for
agricultural credit, o. S. Fisher,
administrative officer in charge of
the northwest area which includes
Montana, North Dakota and Min
nesota, has released information
relative to the seed loans of con-
siderable interest to Roosevelt
county farmers.
The northwest district is en-
titled to $500, 900. 90 which will
mean that Montana will not re-
ceive more than $3.50, 000.0 0 Loans
will be made in Valley and Dan
iels counties and parts of Roose-
welt, Sheridan, Phillips, Blaine,
McCone, Petroleum, Fergus, Mus
selshell, Saltwater and Yellow
stone.
Loans may be used to cover
seed and feed purchases but not
for fuel or oil. Receipts covering
all purchases will be demanded
by the administrator.
Loans are limited to a $500. 90
(Turn to page 4, col. 4, please)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-04-11
ELECTION, SCHOOL DIST. No. As,
SETS TOTAL VOTE RECORD OF 722
INDIANS TAKE AN INTEREST
FOR FIRST TIME; CON-
TESTS ARE CLOSE

The liveliest election in the his
tory of School District No. As
was held Saturday. Seven hundred
and twenty-five voters got on the
poll list. A large number of vot-
ers out in the country did go to
the polls even at that. The big
feature of the day was the great
interest taken by the Indians.
They flocked in in wagons and
cars and nearly swamped the ell
ection board. 1t is not known how
many came to the polls but the
poll book shows that at least LOG
of them actually voted. With few
exceptions they voted solid.
The best vote getter on the
ballot proved to be Chris Sand,
the rural member of the board.
]. H. Coffey, pioneer merchant,
was a close second in the voting
in town. VIM. Mindeman got a
good vote in town, receiving the
Indian vote almost solid. But he
lost because of weakness among
his neighbors in the country. r.
L.. Stephens, a new candidate, had
a big total but not quite enough
to land on the inside.
Bert Norby, making his first
venture in politics, proved a real
vote getter, being second only to
Chris Sand. George Flint receiv-
ed enough to reflect him, getting
a big rural vote.
Sand and Flint were reelected
three year terms. Norby was
to a one year term.
The Vofa |.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-04-11
JUDGE PAUL HAS
BUSY SESSION Wed

Judge S. E. Paul presided at a
session of district court here Wed.
nesday at which time several
cases came up which had been on
the regular jury term calendar,
but which by consent of both
sides were held over and tried
without jury.
In the case of the State of Mon
tana against Geo. Payne. the horse
roundup case, County Attorney
asked for further time to submit
an amended statement of facts.
The case was continued until the
next law and nation day of court,
which will be on April 90.
In the case of Roosevelt County
against Kirdwood Smith, the de-
Tense moved for dismissal and the
motion was taken under advise
ment. Ten days time was given
each side for submitting briefs.
In the suit of H. Earl Claek
R. E. Nesbit, a certain
note was merged in the judgment
md filed. Judgment amounted to
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-04-11
ENFORCEMENT OFFICER
RAIDS AUS FARM, CIRCLE
(From Circle Banner)

Federal Officer George Chaplin
of Miles City dropped into Circle
Sunday evening, and Monday
picked up Martin Aus and assist
ed by Sheriff Knapp and Under
Sheriff Beason, proceeded out to
the Aus place up Redwater to
search for moon.
After a strenuous hunt, two
kegs of moonshine, totaling about
25 gallons, was found hidden back
in some hills about a half mile
from Aus place.
At a second search a 30-gallon
still was found, and ten empty
mash barrels, and other parapher-
MALTA used in making moonshine.
Evidence showed that a still
lad been operated at the place
very recently. Entrance to
the still was located by following
tunnel that had been dug all
the way from the bank of Red
to underneath the basement
Of the house, but apparently no
entrance to same from the house.
Officer Chaplin had Mr.. Aus ap-
pear before U. S. Commissioner
9. A. Martin at Glendive Tues
lay on a charge of manufacture
ind possession of intoxicating
and maintaining a nui-
.ance. He was released on furnish
ng a bond of $500. 90. The case
will come up in federal court at
Billings, next term.
officer Chaplin, we understand,
lso conducted an investigation
nto the McInnes death while
ere, which is alleged td have
cen caused by getting too much
ad moon at Circle.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-04-11
Who Will Help Send School Band
To The State Music Meet?

Shall our band go to the state Mu-
sic Meet?
This is the situation that is called
to the attention of the public spirit
ed, generous people of Wolf Point
and vicinity. The high school of
District As has a splendid band of
which everyone is proud. At two re-
cent appearances Director Simon
has demonstrated what talent, train
ing and hard work can produce,
The band is a source of surprise and
delight to those who hear it, espe-
cially those who hear it for the first
time. 1t is a high credit to the
school.
On Wednesday, April %, the
State Music Meet opens at Great
Falls. A contest for school bands
will be the big feature and the cen
ter of interest. Quite a number of
bands will compete.
The Wolf Point band is on it's
toes and anxious to go. 1t is hungry
for an opportunity to try for a high
place in the decision of the judges.
Whether it won first place or not
the band would make a showing
that would be an advertisement Of
tremendous value to this community.
We were ready and willing to send
the basketball team to the national
tournament at Chicago but here is
a still bigger opportunity for pub
licity of the finest kind, at less cost.
Band Has Earned Some Money
Director Simon says the team has
worked hard and faithfully to pre-
pare for the state contest, hoping
that in some way it would be able
to 60. 1t takes a good round sum
to send a band the size of this on a
round trip of 700 miles and keep
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-04-11
MRS. MATILDA KiRCHNER
RESIGNS income POSITION

The following story from the
Circle Banner refers to a daugh-
ter Of Paul Schillinger of this
city. The Banner of April 4 says:
Mrs. Matilda E. Kirchner about
a month ago rendered her resig-
nation as deputy county clerk and
recorder, to take effect April LIST,
after nearly eleven years of faith
full service to McCone county.
Monday was her last day.
1t was back in 1919, shortly
after the creation OF MoCone
county, that Mr.. Dave was sue
cessful in obtaining the services
of the then, Miss Schillinger of
Vida, and the fact that Mr.. Dave
has kept her continuously on the
job, speaks well for the efficiency
of her work. 1t goes without flat
tering that Mrs. Kirchner has
proven to be one of the best ac-
countants in this section, in fact
the state examiners Office con-
siders her work among the best
throughout the state.
In the resignation of Matilda,
as we have all learned to know
her, the courthouse force has lost
a faithful servant, and her daily
contact with fellow workers will
be missed. =
During the past month Mrs. !
kirchner has been engaged in
coaching Wilson Brown in his
work, as it is understood
Wilson will be appointed deputy
Jerk when the board meets next
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Kirchner
nave recently completed the build
.ng of a fine home on thier farm
lp Redwater, and Mrs. Kirchner
that from now on she will
her time to duties at
lone.