davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-14
Directed By AMOS PARRISH

NEW YORK, Feb. 14.-There's
IN one woyd-or name-you're
going to hear lot this spring
whenever fashion Is mentioned. And
that's "Vionnet" pronounced Wee
o-nay, of course, with the accent on
the Vee), the name of one of the
most important Paris designers.
And every time you hear that
name or read it in stores adver-
tisement or in a fashion magazine,
YOU can be sure it stands for
something interesting. More than
that-for something that's easy to
wear, becoming to wear, fashionable
to wear.
Spring fashion has many Won
net details in it-collars, sleeves,
belts, etc., Of the type that Made
leine Vionnet likes to use in her
smart costumes.
Still Are Fashionable
Some Of these details you al
ready know well, because they've
been fashionable for several sea-
sons. They're still fashionable, be-
cause they are becoming and worl-
en- like to wear them.
One Of these is the widely
wrapped belted silhouttte Of coats,
first introduced by Vionnet three
years ago, and one of the most i'm
portant fashions of this winter.
It's a silhouette that's easy to
wear because it's adjustable to the
figure, and because it can be worn
without a belt, if belts aren't be-
coming.
Another vionnet detail you're al
ready familiar with is the surplice
or diagonal closing line in dresses
and blouses. Cts sketched.
Easy to Wear
Like the wide wrap-around Of
coats. it's easy to wear because it's
adjustable to the figure. And it's
one of the fashionable costume de-
tails especially becoming to large
figures.
This spring you're going to find
dresses and blouses and suits and
jackets and coats with this diagonal
closing.
The cowl neckline, fashionable all
winter, is one of Vionnet's favorites
And anybody can wear 1t. It's soft
graceful, feminine =. as you can
see in the dress illustrated.
! Still fashionable for spring, the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-14

cowl draping has new versions that
make 1t look different from the
winter version.
Gives Color Contrast
New ways Of applying 1t to the
dress new ways Of attaching q
sarf or bow.
And it's one Of the best ways to
get color contrast into the costume,
for dress of one color often is fin
ished with cowl neckline Of an
other color.
A newer fashion detail introduced
by Vionnet is the wide, -'ell-shaped
sleeve dllustrated).
1t makes a particularly nice ef-
feet with the Vionnet bell-shaped
skirts shown on the dress. This
sleeve, too, offers a way to get color
contrast into the costume.
Sash Like GirdIes
Sash-like girdles on dresses and
Jackets are another new Vionnet
fashion. We've had one sketched.
Narrow roll collars on coats and
suits are still another. This is
Sketched, too.
A typical Vionnet spring coat,
for instance, would have a wide
wrap, a belt, narrow roll collar
and bell-shaped sleeves.
And an excellent example Of a
typical Vionnet dress is shown on
the f1gure-with bell skirt, bell
sleeves and scowl neckline.
Copyright. 1881. by Amos Parrish)
Next: New spring prints are de-
Scribed by Amos Parrish.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-14
.HadaSMsI to
Boost Fund
at Luncheon

Indianapolis chapter Hadsssah
will hold q benefit luncheon on
Wednesday at 1880 in the vestry
rooms at Beth Il zedel temple.
A committee, headed by Mrs. Max
Levi and Mrs. David HolIander. are
In charge Of arrangements for the
luncheon and Mrs Harry A. Co.
hen Is IN charge Of reservations.
Proceeds will be sent to Hadassah
hospitals and institutions In Pales-
tine. The following program will
be given in the afternoon:
Readings. BY Miss Gertrude Sander: VIC
lin selections BY Miss Esther Stamnn, ac-
sSiPs S.sn p w MS FfEs ,. Sgaowky
nan; What the Council OF Jewish Women
S S.S7o T Tn; Mrs. Loyis =: Wolf: The
and Jewish Education" aifustrstsd With
Heprew songs. By Miss Frieda Brill.
February Is designated nationally
by Hadassah as Infant Welfare
month. Hundreds Of muslin milk
bottle bags have been distributed
Tor contributions and will be COL
lected this month";
These collections support twenty
Two infant welfare stations in the
Holy Land, and through the work of
doctors and nurses in these clinics
infant mortality has been reduced
to q minimum in Palestine.
The influence of Hadassah's in
FAINT welfare work has spread
throughout the Near East, and
with HadaSSah's assistance, similar
centers recently were established in
Egypt and Transjordania.
Mrs. J. J. Mosler and Miss Gel
man are co-chairmen in charge Of
this fund for the local chapter.
MIS-. Henry Blatt. president, will
preside at the luncheon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-14
CHAIRMEN NAMED
FOR ANNUAL DANCE

Phi Omega Pi sorority chapters
in indiana will hold its annual state
luncheon and dance March in the
Trayertine room at the Lincoln.
Miss Leatha Wood, Noblesville, is
chairman of the program committee
for both affairs. /,
Active and alumnae members OF
the chapters at Indiana and De
Paw will attend. Other commit
tee chairmen, as announced by
Miss Helen Noble, president Of the
indianapolis Alumnae Association,
are Misses Clara Moore, luncheon;
Christine Dietrich, dance, and Imo-
gene Mullins, publicity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-14
LITERARY CLUB TO
VOTE ON DONATION

A motion to contribute $500 to
the American Red Cross drought
relief fund, made at the meeting of
the Indianapolis Literary club Mon
day night, will be voted upon by
the club at its next meeting, Feb.
IS, at the D A. r. chapter house.
Louis Rowland and DIR. Fletcher
Hodges were responsible for the mo-
ton
The program Monday night will
include an. address, THE Magic of
Gems" by Reginald W.. Garstang.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-14
Card Parties

The women's auxiliary of Indian
apolis Eagles aerie will give card
party tonight at Eagles temple, 43
West Vermont street, with Mrs.
Clarence Currens and Mrs. Law
renee O'Keefe in charge. A dance
on the leap year plan also will be
given, with music by the Indiana
Vagabonds.
Benefit card parties will be given
Monday afternoon and night at the
Holy Rosary hall, $40 Stevens street.
Eucf1re will be played.
Cards will be played at the audi
forum of the Holy Trinity church,
902 North Holmes avenue, at 2:30
and 8, Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-14
S1t,1nySide Guild Formal Ball.
Outstanding Social Event of
Season, VIII Be Held Feb. .23


and several hundred already
patients
o
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-14
MRS. BOAZ GIVES
VALENTINE PARTY

Mrs. o. Howard Boaz entertained
Thursday night at her home, 1876
North Dequincy street, with a VAL
entine bridge party.
Red flowers and lighted tapers
decorated the tables at serving time,
Guests included Mesdames Fred
Beck, Ralph Marsh, Ray Goodwin
Paul Knowles, Mae Stevens, Oscar
Hagemier and Russell Roberts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-14

Drollinger, Captain William, s. Ev-
ans and Mrs. Evans, Captain T. r.
Gibson and Mrs. Gibson, Iieuten-
nt-Colonel H. D. Seton and Mrs.
Seton, Miss Georgiana Swantsorn
and Colonel r. G. Langdon.
In the box with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
s. Duesenberg will bMajor Rob-
ert B. Mcbride and Mrs. Mcbride,
Messrs. and Mesdames F. F. WOOL
ing, John Graham, Lawrence G..
Cummins, Louise Schwitzer, A. H.
Adams, James Jameson, j. w.
Lindgreen, G. w. Rhodes, H. w.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-14
RITE CLASS WILL
MEET AT MAROTT

The 1907 class of Scottish Rite
will hold its semi-annual dinner to-
night at Hunters lodge, at the
Marott. Reservations have been
made by the following:
George J. Marriott, Charles C. Kepner.
Lewis P. Horton, Lee Carver, Clifford @.
Lambert, George Schrieber, Charles C.
Cohee, Frank McDousan. Earl Guy Nor
ton and Alfred Morley.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-14
Miss Cl0ry Emqaqed

Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Spellman, 721
Drexel avenue, announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter, Miss
F1oretta Clary, to Anthony L. Hess
man, BIS Linwood avenue. The
wedding will take place at 9 April
q at the Little Flower church
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-14
Choral Club to Meet

Choral Club Of the Edgewood
Parent Teachers Association will
meet at 2 Monday afternoon with
Mrs. e. B. Chaotic, 1921 Wright
street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-14
KModeLs to Entertain

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred H. Knodel will
entertain Sunday with a dinner at
their home, Tic East Twenty-third
street, In honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank M. Steele, Cincinnati, and
Albert Klan1r11, Kokomo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-14

Miss N0Otz to Be Hostess
Miss Anna Nootz will entertain
the Zeta Beta Zeta sorority Monday
night at her home, 1858 Ashland
avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-14
Mrs. Ruou to Be Hostess

Mrs. Russell j. Ryan will enter
tain members of the Indiana So
ciety Of Colonial Danes at 8 Thurs
day at her home, 1886 North Penn
sylvania street. Mrs. Fletcher
Hodges will read an original story.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-14
Pnrtu Is ARRANGED

Alpha chapter, Chi Delta Chi
sorority will give a bridge party at
8 Tuesday night in the Hunters
Lodge at the Marott. Miss Helen
Adams is in charge of arrangements
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-14
Name Sorority Hostess

Mrs. Adris Newhouse will be hos
tess for a Valentine party of Alpha
Theta Chi sorority at her home,
5215 East Washington street, Mon
day night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-14
Miss Hensleu Hostess

Alpha Lambda Chi sorority mem
bers and guests will be entertained
at the home of Miss Helen Hensley.
Monday night. Mrs. Ralph Foster
and Miss Ellen Manning will assist
the hostess.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-14
Dinner Dance Planned

DITVIU6I DUDTUC6 I JIITUTU6O
Indiana pond of the Blue Goose,
social organization of fire insurance
business, will hold a "women's
night" dinner dance and bridge
party Saturday night at the Indi-
annapolis Athletic Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-14
Swine at Partu

Alpha zeta Chi sorority and
Omega Phi Alpha fraternity will
give Valentine swimming party at
the Antlers at $3.50 tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-14
Breakfast Is ARRANGED

Delta Rho chapter. Phi Pi Psi
sorority, will hold a Valentine
breakfast at the Antlers at 7:45
Sunday. New pledges will be guests.
Mrs. Merium Lyon and daughter
Alma, Of the Marott, accompanied
by Mr.. and Mrs A. L. Block, left
Thursday on West Indies cruise.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-14

Indianapolis chapter of the
Junior Hadassah will give VAL
entine dance at the Hotel Antlers
Monday night. Miss Alice Kamlot
is chairman of affairs and Miss
Lee Rogin chairman Of the ar
rangements committee. DR.. Eve
lyn Kroot- Berger is president Of
the Junior HadaSsah.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-14
Am,0nuo Club lunch

Amamo Club will meet for lunch
con Wednesday at the home Of Miss
Grace Reed, 3142 Kenwood avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-14

Photo by Trout Ware Studio
Mrs. William Prick, before her
marriage Thursday, was Miss
Grace Ann Rust, formerly of In
dianapois. She is the sister of
Mrs. w. H. Mcpherson, 3748 Win
throp avenue. Mr.. and Mrs. Prick
will live in Cleveland.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-03-13
NON-ELICIBLES
ASK FOR LOANS
GOOD CROPS, CREDIT, OTHER
BUSINESS BARS TO FED
ERAL SEED LOANS

The seed loan office states that
applications have been received
from farmers who had good crops
last year and are entirely
free from debt. Loans cannot be
made in such cases. The law spec
flies that those who share in the
relief fund must have titled their
land through the last two years.
Again we find parties who are not
entirely dependent upon farming
for their income making applica-
ton. These applications cannot
be considered favorably.
1t is we'll to remember that the
local committee and the county
committee cannot make a final de.
cision on any application. They
consider the merits of the case
and recommend caution by the
Seed Loan Office. Needless to say
very few n rejected by the coun.
ty committee as applicants who
cannot qualify are discouraged
from making application.
Farmers who contemplate apply
ing for a federal seed loan are ur.
ged to make application at the
earliest possible date. Time is re
uuired to secure the necessary
waivers and complete other forms
If the loan is to do the greatest a
mount of good the application
should be sent in as early as pos
sible. Ample supplies of forms
have ben ordered and should be or
hand at all the usual places in tbs
! near future. A. ". Warden, coun
" agent.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-03-13
HUGH MARION CHOSEN
GOLF CLUB PRESIDENT

Well, this chilly thing called
Spring may slide out of winters
warm lap and a it's lingering
any time now-the golfers are
ready for action.
The annual business meeting was
held Thursday night at Masonic
hall with a good sized attendance.
The officers and directors elected
for the year are:
Hugh N. Marion, president
Ed Prendergast, vice president
Jim Brownlee, secretary-treas-
Directors: A. NJ. Foor, F. H. Liv-
ingston, E. L. Walton, George H.
Flint.
Plans and improvements for the
season were discussed and there
was a general opinion that inter
est and membership will be better
than ever.
Before the March snow came
the course afforded good sport and
considerable playing was done.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-03-13
NOVEL PLAN OF
INSURINC Aid
NORTH DAKOTA MEN HERE TO
FORM BENEVOLENT
SOCIETY

A benevolent society or associ-
alton of eleven hundred persons,
ranging in age from sixteen to six
ty. who by mutual understanding
agree to pay one dollar to the ben
eficiary of any member of the so
ciety who dies. That in brief is
the plan on which M. E. Degree
and A. N. Nelson of Flaxton, North
Dakota will solicit memberships
in a local society. The whole plan
is simple. once formed, and is car
ried on virtually without expense
and has for it's laudable object the
supplying of the family or rela-
tives of deceased persons with at
least 81, 900 at a time when it is
usually needed. 1t is claimed that
payments will average from four
to six dollars a year. Any mem
Der who fails to pay the dollar
within thirty days after being no
titled is stricken from the member
ship rolls and another taken in.
1t is claimed that after the society
is under way and tried out there
is always a long waiting list OF
those ready to become members
The fee for original membership
is one dollar. A person does moi
lose membership by removal from
the community unless he so de
sires. There are other details o.
the plan which the solicitors ex
plain.
All there is in the way of Off
Gals is an executive committee o
three and a secretary. The frs
set are necessarily chosen by thu
solicitors and are: DR.. j. G. De
Wane, l.. M. Clayton, ]. L. Davey
committee; C. L. Marshall, secre
tary.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-03-13

The above men constitute the
first grand jury ever called in
Roosevelt county. With eight 9TH
ers they were drawn and called for
service by the district court and
reported on the 10th. OF the ID
names drawn, two, Stanley Nc
Cracker and C. c. Hicks were out
of the state and could not be SER
we'd with subpoenaes. c. e. Howe
was legally exempt on account OF
being a member of the fire depart
ment. George Littlefield offered
proof of illness. j. M. Mus SAID
he had formed an opinion. the
remaining ten names were placed
in a box and sever drawn. The
three who were not drawn were
Marvin Cooper, Culbertson, Rich
ard Ramps. Froid; Howard T. Han
son, Wolf Point.
The jurors serving are all far
mers or ranchers.
JuuSe Tdul ucllFCi GU AHC 1870
lengthy and complete instructions
as to their powers and duties, and
appointed ]. w. Pedigo foreman.
1t is not known Just how far
back in the history Of the county
the investigation will be made nor
how long it will take. The jury
holds its sessions in a room on the
basement floor of the courthouse
and the matter to be considered
it is understood, it brought 10
them by the county attorney OF
his deputy. B. A. Risley, deputy
state examiner, who made an ex
animation Of the records last Aug
ust, is here again and will furnish
information to the jury, it is stated
A grand jury has almost unlimit
ed power in its inquiry into public
matters and is not restricted u
affairs in the court house.
Attorney General Foot has stat
ed through the press that his OF
| flee will not be represented at the
Roosevelt county grand jury in
vestigation on account of the press
of other business.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-03-13
PRESIDENTS PLANS
FOR SUMMER TOUR
MAY PASS THROUGH
PARK IN JUNE, SAYS
REPORT

Washington, March 10.-Presi-
dent Hoover's tentative plans for
a tour of the national parks this
summer may prove an important
political venture. He is expected
to make several speeches.
The presidents itinerary may
take him across the country by d
northern route to his home In
Palo Alto, Calf. In that case he
probably would return by a SOUTH
ern route, this affording him an
onnortunitv to visit at least nall
of the 48 states.
The Journey is being discussed
tentatively at the White House Tor
some time in June.
While his physician maintains
that his health is unchanged des-
mite his arduous efforts in the ex-
ecutive offices, his friends believe
a rest is imperative if his good
health is to continue.
Hllt Jut pl lhidAJ P0N
western trip is to visit the nation
al Fairgrounds, his associates see
it as an important political move
The president planned such a trip
last year, but was forced to aban-
don it when drought relief work
necessitated his presence here.
The suggestion has been MADE
to him that he start out early IN
June by ~dedicating the Marion
Ohio, memorial to the late Presl-
dent Harding. From there he could
proceed to Madison, Wis, to re-
| ceive a degree of the University OF
| Wisconsin. Then his most likely
| course would be direct to Glacier
National park, with later visits to
Yellowstone and smaller parks IN
Washington and Oregon. He PROB
ably would stop off for a few days
| fishing on the klamath river ID
northern California.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-03-13
Law and Motion Day
of Court Wednesday

Judge S. E. Paul and E. S. Kos
er were here Wednesday for law
and motion day session of court.
Only a few matters were brought
before the court outside of routine
matters relatives to estates, etc.
Estelle Melbourne was granted
a divorce from James Melbourne.
In the suit of Neal D. Fizer
against H. T. Sands judgment by
default was entered and the note
merged in the judgment. The
plaintiff was allowed $500 attor-
ney's fees.
In the matter of the suit of E.
]. Lander against Effie P. Goss,
there was a petition presented
asking that a guardian be appoint
ed ad Item for Effie P. Goss. l..
M. Clayton was appointed guardian
I'd Item.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-03-13
Broken Leg Only
Slight Handicap

Tn the good old times we all
,ook back to with regrets that
thew are gone, a broken leg was
GOOD for from four to eight weeks
in he'd But H. E. Prall, the ranch-
er.philosopher of Sand Creek says
he never missed building the
Kitchen fire after his mount ZIP
ned on a grade when getting
around a passing car ana leii On
its riders leg fracturlng po'i
homes Just below the knee ana ohe
of them again near the ankle. MI
pral, Is a lover of horses ana mas
good success in breaking anu
handling the wild ones. me morse
that fell with him is ciasseo as
gentle. The genuine bronco ous.ei
;s scared to death of "a genue
horse. Mr.. Prall says
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-03-13
GRAND JURY BEGINS GENERAL
INVESTIGATION, co. AFFAIRS
BROCKWAY ELEVATOR
IS TAKEN BY FLAMES

Circle. March 6.-The elevator
of the Andrews Grain company at
Brockway, burned to the ground
Yesterday. The fire was discovered
about 4 a. m, and vas then well
under way, the big elevator then
being all aflame. The origin of the
fire is not known, although in all
probability it was caused by a hot
bearing coming in contact with
the lust which accumulates in a
grain elevator.
The elevator has a capacity OF
about 10000 bushels and at the
time of the fire there we're about
5000 bushels in the bins.
1t was fortunate for the town of
Brockway that a good quantity OF
snow had fallen during the night
and preceding afternoon. Had II
not been for this fact the whole
town might have been burned as
there was quite a breeze blowing
that carried sparks all over the
city. A car of wheat and a car or
flax had been loaded or Wednes-
day and were standing on the rail-
road siding. These cars were NOV
ed to save the grain, although the
sides of the boxcars were badly
burned.
The elevator was built in 1927
] at which time the Northern Pacif-
ic railroad extended a branch line
into the Redwater district.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-03-13
COUNTY UNION
MEETING 18TH
SEVENTH CONVENTION OF Flu.
CULBERTSON; PROGRAM
OF INTEREST

What promises TO be the most
interesting and instructive meet
ing yet held in the county under
the auspices of the Farmers Union
is being arranged for by local
members, and is scheduled to take
place at Culbertson on Thursday
March 10Th.
This will be the seventh con-
vention of the Roosevelt County
Farmers Union to be held since
the organization became establish
ed here in June 1929. Since that
time the whole Farmers Union has
steadily advanced and made an
enormous growth in all its act4V-
tiles to the extent that it is now
recognized by both farmers and
business men as being one of the
leading organizations in the United
States and one which will have a
very important bearing upon the
future welfare of agriculture, and
especially so here in the northwest
Forenoon Business
Arrangements have been made
to hold this meeting in Tanners
Hall at C%ulbertson. In the fore
noon duly elected delegates from
the various Farmers Union locals
throughout the county will gather
to transact such business as MAJ
be before them. The afternoon
| session, however, which will be
opened promptly at 1870, will be
| open to the public and the commit
| tee extends an invitation to every
one to come and share with the
| delegates this part of the conven
ton, thereby learning what is go
ing on in the organization and
what it hopes to accomplish.
President Kelly
Among the speakers will be j
T. Kelly, state president of the
Montana Farmers Union, and Glenn
Talbot, grain representative of this
| district for the Farmers Union Ter
minal association. Glenn is the
| son of the well known &C. Talbot
president of the North Dakota
Farmers Union, who has been one
of the principal leaders in the build
ing of the present organization il
the Northwest. Along with the
speaking will be shown a four-ree
moving picture entitled "The Far
mers Union at Work" This part o.
the program will give to all those
attending a clear vision of the pres
ent extent of the northwest divt
sion, and any farmer will find i
well worth the trip Just to e it
The local committee is putting
forth every effort to make this
a really worthwhile meeting an(
hope to have the opportunity t.
welcome a large crowd, represen
tative Of the whole county.
Remember the date, Thursday
March 18th, and plan to go to GU
bertson.