davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-02-06

porarily discontinued on the Junior
play, they are still planning on giving
it on the date set, February 21st.
The most exciting basket ball game
ever played at Outlook was contested
between Colgan and Outlook high
school teams on Friday at the High
school hall There never has been
two teams more evenly matched
Their team was heavier than ours,
but our boys made up for it in swift
ness. The game stood 6 to 8 at the
end of the last quarter, so they de-
cided on five minutes more to play
off the tie. At the end of the five
minutes the score was tied again at
s to 8. Neither side scored during
the next five minutes, Outlook was
next to score bringing the game to
a close at 8 to 10, three extra quar-
tiers having been played.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-02-06

Raymond last Friday.
Mrs. Larson and Mrs. Long of Al
kabo were in town Monday and Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rooster left
Thursday on a trip to- Red Wing
Minnesota, and Chicago, Illinois.
Lyle Garrick of Redstone was in
town on business Thursday of last
week.
County Supt. Crone of Plentywood
visited at the D. A. Meharry school
and home on Thursday. She return
ed to Plentywood Friday.
P. z. Davis duove over from Plen-
tywood on business the first Of the
week.
Miss Cowan and A. H. Rick made
a business trip to Archer Friday.
Ed. Iverson, County Commissioner,
/ Of Antelope, visited 0. A. Doe last
Friday.
ID. A. Mcclure of Poplar made a
business trip to Outlook Thursday.
Edwin More left on Monday for
Crosby, n. D., on business.
"BiI" Garner of Raymond was
visiting friends in town Tuesday.
Everyone is getting ready for the
Masquerade Ball given by the hos
pital aid for the benefit of the Out
look Community Hospital en- Satur-
dav. February 14th at the town hall
T. J. Clawson left for Crosby, N
ID, on business Monday of this week
i Mr.. and Mrs. K. J. Melle of Berg
field, Saskatchewan, Canada, left or
Tuesday for MinOt, n. d.
Mrs. Rikke, of Alkabo, N. D., ar
rived On Saturday to visit her hus
. band, who was very i'll in the hos
pital with pneumonia. She returned
. to her home Wednesday.
Richard Christensen Of .Dagma
: was a business visitor here Saturday
: B. D. HoHenbeck Of Lewistown wa
: in town on business Saturday.
: Dan Yckle Of Wolf Point made
business trip to Outlook Thursday c
last week.
Z J. N. Miller Of Wcstby was in tow
on business Inst Tuesday.
Mr.. and ms. Richard Anderson re
turned from, Gcofey y1nday whe1
they had been called to the sick be
of a relative.
o. F. WeeIand of Minot looked al
J ter business here last Tuesday.
Mrs. George Buzzard and famil
4 moved on to their farm Monday
v remain until school opens again.
s L. C. Smith of Glendive, N. d
a was here on business the first of tt
n week.
/ Mr.. Collins Of Duluth, Minnesot
I. representing the Eli Saliards Ora
y Commission Company, is taking N
Goodlaxon's place in the elevator he
/ while Nh. Goodlaxon takes sho
+ vacation.
. George Nelson returned Wedne
10 day of this week from Minot, n.
where he had been attending a ira
in tor school.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-02-06
SCHOOL NOTES
OUTLOOK

Monday morning the school was
closed by order of the school board
in order to prevent an epidemic Of
diptheria in the. community. If no
more cases develop within this week
the school will open again on Mon
day, February 9th. Mr.. Lundahl will
fumigate the school house as soon as
the necessary equipment arrives.
Mr.. lessen, the State school in
spector, visited the Outlook school cr
Wednesday of last week and except
for a. crowded condition in two of the
lower rooms reports everything to bc
o. k
Although practice has been tenn
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-02-06

Mrs. Swanson Of the Dooley coun-
try, who has suffered severely from
neuritis the past few weeks, is fast
IeQaining her normal health. Mrs.
Swanson has been under the care of
Dr.. York, the chiropractOr.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-02-06

Atty. Arthur lie Sueur of st. Paul
was attending to legal business IN
Plentywcod from Monday until Wed
npSdav
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-02-06

Arthur Anderson, prominent Ante
lope farmer, transacted business IN
the county seat Friday.
Rev. J. o. Brensdal, old time farm
er from the McNulty precinct was
looking after business matters IN
Plentywood on Thursday.
U. G. Farmhouse, ST., who has been
working on the Farmer-Labor Tenn
pie for the past several weeks, re
turned to- his home at ComertOwn on
Friday.
Ole Gunderson left Monday for
Belmont, Iowa to attend the funeral
Of his mother. Mr.. GundersOn eX-
poets to be gone for couple OF
weeks.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-02-06
DOOLEY

Mrs. Potter, St., spent the week
end at Whitehall.
Rev. Boone held services here last
Friday. returning to Plentywood Sat
Lrday.
The Basketball game here. last
Thursday resulted In another victory
for Outlook, the score being 70 to 8.
Mrs. G. E. Stapleton and Miss Haz-
el Hart of Outlook took in the basket
ball game and dance here last Thurs
day.
II. Hunter, Lee Munson, F. R. Dec
ker, H. n. Stenseth, Fred Jacques
and Harry Huffman left Saturday Tor
Minneapolis, where they will attend
the auto show.
Mrs. F.. J. Schilling Of COmertoWr
visited here between trains on Satur-
day.
Miss Mcintyre and Miss Walsh
teachers in the south country, at.
tended the basketball game apC
/ dance here Thursday.
Roy Becklund left Saturday on
trip to Bozeman where he will at
tend a stock jUdldng demonstration.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Schons an
family left Saturday for BOwbells, \
D., where they will visit with Mr..
Schon's parents.
Art LELAND Of Outlook was
slest at the N. D. Dooley home
couple Of days last week.
Mrs. Fred Forman returned
Plentywood Monday after a few day
visit with her sister, Mrs. +.
Decker.
: H. A. Bretzke went to Outlook Fl
Continued on last page)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-02-06
STATE BANK OF
REDSTONE OPENS UP
FOR BUSINESS HERE
WILL OCCUPY OLD STATE
BANK BUILDING IN PLEN-
TYWOOD.

The State Bank Of Redstone
has opened. up its new quarters
in Plentywocd and will hereafter
be located in the Plentywood
State Bank building. They have
secured permission from the
state banking department to
change the name Of the bank
from State Bank of Redstone to
Farmers and Merchants State
Bank and will operate in their
= new location under that name.
4 = x X *
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-02-06

Sheriff A. V. Lawrence of Daniels
county was down from ScObey today
friday looking after the duties OF
his office.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-02-06

A nice Shipment of frozen pike at
Forman's Meat Market. 30 tt
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-02-06

Atty. T. w. Greer has been hav-
ing trouble with his eyes lately, and
for a time was at the hospital. Mr.
Greer is now wearing colored glasses.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-02-06
A nice Shipment Of frozen pike at
Forman's Meat Market. SO tt

Scue one tube Radios for less than
wholesale prices. TIRE SHOP. 43-4t
Evening star., 1925-05-30
TRUCK Overlooking
BRINGS HEAVY FINE
Owners Pay Heavily for Menace
to Life Seen by Police in
Practice Here.

In an effort to conserve human life
and protect the city streets, Inspector
Charles A. Evans, acting superin-
tendent of police. has directed strict
enforcement Of the regulation against
overlooking motor trucks.
In two instances of arrests the past
few days it was shown that one had
an excess load of tons. while the
other was about tons too heavy.
Arrests have been ordered in all
cases in which the net load is greater
than the manufa cturer's rated capa-
city. it being explained that such eX
ceses mean the possibility of brakes
failing to properly function in cases of
emergency.
Sergts Boyle and Terry of the traffic
bureau are giving particular atten-
tion to enforcement of the regulation,
and three arrests have been made by
them. II is Inspector Evans inten-
tion to prosecute the owners and not
the drivers of trucks found heavier
than provided in the regulation.
Two loadmeters, aned the police by
Bureau of Standard officials, are being
used to determine weights. They are
carried in the sidecars of the motor
cycles of the sergeants, making it pos
sible TO determine weights on the
streets.
In Traffic Court yesterday two cases
were heard, and the court gave its
approval TO police efforts by imposing
a fine of $50 in each case.
Evening star., 1925-05-30
29 GARFIELD NURSES
GRADUATE TUESDAY
Representative Hill to Speak to
the Matriculants at
Exercises.

Twenty.nine graduates of the Gar
field Memorial Hospital School for
Nurses will receive diplomas at com
mencement exercises Tuesday night
at s o'clock. Representative John
Philip Hill of Maryland will deliver
the commencement Grafton and Dr..
Deane C. Howard will present the
diplomas.
Invocation and benediction will be
offered by Rev. DR.. Walter Williams.
Henry B. Spencer. president of the
board of directors of the hospital, will
preside and DR.. Henry II. Kerr will
introduce the graduates.
Those who will receive diplomas FOL
low: Lorna Doone Mitchell, Virginia
Ruth Evelyn Lambert, Georgia
Marian Amelia Schultheis, Ohio; Mary
Kate Cassard, Maryland; Eunice May
Biller. Virginia: Irene KooZer Nor
ris. Pennsylvania; Jessie Augusta
Maxwell, Georgia: Eleanor Genevieve
Wilson. Louisiana: Mildred s. Slo-
maker, PENNSYLVANIA; Florence McGul
Allnutt, Maryland: Lillian Lois Davis.
Virginia: Evelyn Villa Poole, Mary
land; Ruth Rebecca Anderson. Vir-
ginia; Iris Virginia Lokcy, Virginia
Julia Caroline Carlson Pennsylvania:
Mary Ellen Mcbride. North Carolina
Louise Carter, Virginia Katherine
Lorraine Barr. Virginia; Annie Elsie
Fawley, Maryland; Gladys Lorene
Pearson. Virginia; Myrtle Estelle
Lloyd. North Carolina; TarSjerd L. w.
Rustad. Norway: Bertha Kaveria Bris.
coe, Virginia: Esther Marian Thomas
Virginia Hylda Flynn, Canada: Helen
Lewis Mundy. Virginia; Gertrude
Adrienne Ford, Virginia. jeanette
Delilah Crawford. South Carolina
Hetty Viola Lineback North Carolina.
Evening star., 1925-05-30
TO VIEW ELECTROCUTION,
METHODS AT SING SING
Engineer Will Study System Pre-
paratory to Inauguration as Sub
stitute for Hanging in District.

In order to comply with the direc-
tion OF Congress that electrocution be
substituted for hanging in Washing
ton, Warren b. Hadley, electrical en-
gineer of the District, has gone to
Sing Sing Prison, New York, to study
the equipment of an electric chair.
When he returns he will prepare
specifications and ask electrical con
tractors to bid for the job of setting
up the necessary apparatus at the
District Jail.
According to George S. Wilson, sec
retary to the Board of Charities, it is
necessary for the District to prepare
detailed specification for the installa-
tion because of the difficulty of hav-
ing the apparatus designed by cleo
trical firms.
1t is Mr.. Wilson's plan to have the
installation made in such a way that
in between executions the chair can
be disconnected and stored away, rath-
er than have it always on view at the
jail.
Evening star., 1925-05-30
IL new RUM PATROL
BOATS TO BE BUILT
Coast Guards Will Have Speed
Runabouts," Skiffs and 100-
Foot Craft.

The Coast Guard plans to add still
more boats to its rum patrol, II was
revealed today. when 1t was learned
that bids have been asked for con
struction of four speed runabouts." ="
Bids are to be opened June ). it
is announced, and delivery of the
boats is to be made in New York
harbor or vicinity on or before the
last day of this calendar year.
Proposals also have been solicited
for the construction of not more than
five speed skiffs" to be delivered by
October 81.
Contract has been awarded to the
De Foe Boat and Motor Works, 1t was
announced, for the construction of
three more 100-foot motor patrol boats,
similar in design to those now under
construction at that plant. The Diesel
engines will be obtained from the
Winton Engine Co. Cleveland.
Further protection for the boats and
crews of the 75.foot patrol boats is
contemplated by the Coast Guard, it
was learned, through announcement
that proposals have been solicited for
fur>:Shing about 200 awning equip
ments" for these vessels.
Evening star., 1925-05-30
$780, 900 Gipen
By Duke to Negro
College in South

J. r. Hawkins, president of the
Prudential Bank of this city and
fiscal agent for kittrell College for
Negroes at kittrell. y. c.. today an
nounced the gift of 5000. 900 to the
institution from - jamin \.
Duke, tobacco magnate, of New
York and Durham, y. {.
The first 100000 OF the latest
gift OF Mr.. Duke was a straight
gift to the college for running eX-
penses. according to Mr.. Hawkins,
while the second $780, 900 was con-
tributed to the endowment fund.
kittrell College is owned by
the African Methodist Episcopal
Church in North Carolina, Vir-
ginia, Maryland and the District of
Columbia. Announcement of the
gift of Mr.. Duke was made at col
lege commencement during the
past week by Mr.. Hawkins as fis-
cal agent. The college has been in
existence for about 80 years and
has been fostered largely by the
Duke family.
Evening star., 1925-05-30
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following
Edward Garnett and Isabel Smith.
Charles Mcdonald of YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio
and Eta Lyons of this city.
George Faulkner and Alice Chandler.
Walter Gordon and Hattie Gregg.
Lee j. Harley and Dora V. Graves
Harry o. Bowles of this city and Florence
B. Murray of Richmond.
BENJAMIN F. Dean. jr;, and Adele Hoffman
John N. Marriott and Ruth V. Isanogle.
William v. Weaver and Hattie B: stultz.
Francis w. Busck of Shackelford Va.
and Florence Archer of Richmond
Randolph NJ. Scott and Edith M wyne,
both of Marshall. Va.
Lawrence NJ. Bellam and Hattie A. Pultz.
both of Richmond
Cralle D. Cheely and Lillian L. Frederick
son. both of Richmond.
Richard Morris and Julia Walters.
Albert A. Weisel of Norfolk and Rose
Sherman of this city.
william r.. Begley and Frances E. Taylor.
James w. Queen and Emma J. Goldsbarry
John J. Mcguire Of New York City and
Stella Yingst of Harrisburg Pa
and Hazel r.; Myers of Lancaster, Pa.
James p Freeman. ir., of Dallas Tex and
Elizabeth NJ. Crossfield of this city.
Evening star., 1925-05-30

finance department OF the Army sta
toned in Washington.
Mrs. Davis Ireland and her daugh-
'er, Miss Louise ireland. have closed
their house, in Nineteenth street. and
gone TO Bar Harbor Tor the Summer.
Miss Marguerite Rushing Mesny
daughter of MIR. and Mrs. A. b. LeP.
Nesny and granddaughter of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. David Wolfe Brown, is
une OF the many Washington girls at
ending the finals OF the United States
Naval Academy. Miss Mesny was d
student in the freshman class of
George Washington University last
Winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Junior Owens have
as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Carl NJ.
Jones of Bristol, Va, who are here
attending the graduation of their
daughter. Miss Dorothy Jones, from
the Colonial School. Mr.. and Mrs.
Owens will entertain at dinner tonight
at the Congressional Country club,
complementing Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
r. Haas. who are leaving next week
for California.
Miss Adelaide McNoughton was
hostess to party of seven young
ladies from liolton Arms School at
lunCneOn NSSlefudN at the MdHuoNeF.
Flower decorations carried out the
color scheme of blue and pink. The
guests included Miss Elizabeth Walsh,
Miss Ellen Mclaughlin. Miss Jessica
Bays. Miss Ruth Weeden. Miss Ann
Scott and Miss Elsie Haas.
Miss Leah Cauthorne and Mrs. Ed
ward l.. Morrison entertained at
luncheon in the main dining room of
the Mayflower yesterday in honor of
Mrs. Gordon Finger of Charlotte, n.
C.. who is a house guest of Miss
Cauthorne. The guests, numbering
-, included: Miss Virginia Anderton
of Richmond, Va. the niece and house
guest of Miss Cauthorne; Miss Emma
Kent. Mrs. Daniel Il. Moffett and
her house guest. Mrs. Robert Glen,
denning of Toronto; Miss Elizabeth
Taylor and her house guest, DR..
Gerow of Detroit; Mrs. William Hill.
Mrs. Marvin Tyler. Miss Anne Touhy,
Mrs. Eugene Adams, Mrs. Louis
Turner, Mrs. Earle G.. Breeding, Mrs.
George Bell, Mrs. j. Craig King. Mrs.
w. D. Griffith. Mrs. b. II. Lindo,
Mrs. Mildred Hill. Mrs. Vernon West
and Mrs. Elizabeth Strohecker. Table
decorations were carried out in blue
and pink. An enormous centerpiece
of pink peonies, blue delphiniums and
bachelor buttons branched off into
individual flowers at the separate
covers. Coffee was served after lunch
con in the palm court.
Evening star., 1925-05-30
GEN. LAKE HEADS VIRGINIA
STATE DEMOCRATIC CLUB
Was Elected President at Meeting
Held Last NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Plans Barbecue in June.

Gen II. Oden Lake was elected
president of the Virginia State DEM
ocratic Club at the regular meeting
held last night at the Shoreham
Hotel. Other officers elected We're:
James r. Baker, first vice president;
Mrs. Walter h. Hutton, second vice
president; T.. l.. Herndon, secretary;
Mrs. r. A. Allen, financial secretary;
and Herburt r. Davis, treasurer.
The association voted to hold a
barbecue late in June and to invite
the three candidates for the Demo
cratic nomination for Governor Of the
State of Virginia in the August
primaries to speak before the club.
The candidates are Harry +. Byrd
Walter Mapp and c. Lee Moore.
The following committee was ap-
pointed to revise the constitution and
bylaws of the organization: James
Baker, E. l.. Herndon and Fred p.
Myers.
Evening star., 1925-05-30
RECEIVES MACCABEES.
Coolidge Greets Delegation Invit-
ing Him to Convention.

President Coolidge yesterday re-
ceived delegation of prominent Mac
cabees, who extended TO him an invita-
tion to attend the international quad
rennial convention I'm this city, July
20 to "a, of their organization. The
President informed his callers that he
would be out of the city at that time,
but indicated that he would send
communication to be read. In the
party were s. w. Hall of California;
+. T. kuntz Of Michigan. John Walker
and r. l.. Berryhill Of California. The
President was told that TO- 900 Macca.
bees will attend the conNe ntinn ~
Evening star., 1925-05-30

ton was elected vice president OF the
federation.
The Washington Boys Club won
first award for woodwork and third
award fer printing in the annual ex-
hibition Of manual work made by men,
bers of the club. A silver shield was
presented the local club for winning
the first place in the woodwork con-
test.
Edward Jenkins of Maryland State
College was in charge OF the exhibi-
ton.
Evening star., 1925-05-30
$500 IN CASH STOLEN.
Residence of Cornelius Macy
Robbed Also of Diamond Ring.

The theft of 1900 in cash. dia-
mond ring valued at SIS and a re
volVer from the residence of Cornelius
Macy, 1904 Rhode Island avenue,
was reported to police last night.
The wife of Mr.. Macy reported she
saw an unidentified colored man
leaving the house just before she
discovered the loss. The money and
the jewelry, Mr.. Macy said, were
taken from d room on the second
floor of the house. Police are search
ing for clues to the identity of the
thief.
Evening star., 1925-05-30
Births. Reported.

The following births have been reported
to the Health Department in the last "a
hours:
George A. and Mamie j. Wolffs girl
Robert A. and Maria NJ Owens, girl
Joseph and Stella Asero. girl:
William T. and Louisa :. Collins. boy.
Alton NJ. and Dorothy c. Heinbuch, girl.
Warren H. and Harriet L. Wagner boy.
Ed"Ia.i Edward H and and Emily Cnshsil. ns boy
Eugene F. and Helen N. -Muilin. boy.
Leon s. and Beatrice r, Oppenheimer, girl
Charles T. and Eva J. Davis. boy.
Edward +. and Marie X. Snow, boy.
Robert l.. and Rosetta B. Hall. boy.
Largie and Dajsey Banks, girl.
Evening star., 1925-05-30
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
hours:
Louise B. Kinssbury, 81; 1918 st:
Genevieve Z. Moss, II, 4l9 ind st.
Charles F. Burke, rs. $50 F ST. s.w
Alice West. 30. George Washington Uni
versity Hospital.
w. f. Walker. &c. 1882 10th st.
Samuel Johnston, II, Chevy Chase San
Louis Boyer. ir.. So. 1908 California st.
Frances De Badai. 45. Emergency Hos
pital.
James Barber. 40. Emergency Hospital.
Margaret Hawkins Is. 9l2 3rd st. Sc.
Martha Bryant, SO. st. Elizabeth's Hos
pitsl.
William Morris. 80, Gallinger Hospital.
Ezell H. Grant, %. 1919 Florida ave.
Georgana A. Hamilton. 55, 1895 Morris
road se.
Mildred W, Sharpe. . months. 3336 sher-
man ave.
Evening star., 1925-05-30
Representative and Mrs. Britten
Dinner Hosts Last Night.

Representative and Mrs. Fred A
Britten entertained d company of IA
at dinner last evening, and with their
guests later attended the reception at
the Pan-American Union.
Col. and Mrs. Arthur O'Brien en-
tertained a company of 16 guests at
dinner last evening at the Metropoli-
tan Club in compliment to Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Seligman of New York,
Mrs. O'Brien will entertain at luncheon
followed by bridge today in honor of
Mrs. Seligman.
Judge and Mrs. Howry will be hosts
at luncheon tomorrow at the Chevy
Chase Club in compliment to the visi-
tors, and Mrs. Leigh Palmer will be
hostess at luncheon and bridge Tues
day for Mrs. Seigman.
Miss Virginia McKenney entertained
at dinner last evening at her home, in
Kensington, before the reception at the
Pan-American Union. for her sister,
Miss Frederick McKenney, and the lat
ter's fiance, Mr. Blaine Mallan, and
her house guest Mrs. Clarence Cobb.
There were 10 guests.
Col. James A Drain, head of the
American Legion, accompanied by
Mrs. Drain. is at the Willard, having
come to Washington to take part in
Memorial day exercises.
Mrs. Edward Sturges will act as
chairman of the toy committee at the
garden party for the benefit of the
Army Relief Society to be given the
afternoon of Saturday. June 6, on the
Soldiers Home grounds. She will be
assisted BY the wives of officers of the
Evening star., 1925-05-30
Boy browns While Bathing

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CUMBERLAND, Md, May so
Joseph Hendra, jr., 10 years old, wa S
drowned while swimming near Iona
coming. His brother and companions
missed him, but thought he was hid
ing until they discovered his body.
Evening star., 1925-05-30

Courses in cotton cultivation and
grading and special methods in in
dustrial teaching, open to mill super
intendents as we'll as teachers, are of.
fered in the Summer school at Glenn
son College s. c.
Evening star., 1925-05-30

In the church of Ara Coeli, in Rome.
on October 15, 1864, Gibbon, as he So |
musilg on the capitol and the Forum
conceived the idea of writing THE
Decline and Fall of the Roman En-
Dire'
Evening star., 1925-05-30

There are no fewer than six cathe.
drals and one burgh in Scotland which
can in 1926 lay claim to 700 years of
authentic existence.
Evening star., 1925-05-30

The less a man knows the longer, as
a rule. 1t takes him to tell 1t.
Evening star., 1925-05-30
SOCIETY
Spanish Ambassador and Sonora de
Riano Hosts at Dinner Tonight
at the Embassy.

eTHE, Ambassador of Spain and
Sonora de Riano will enter
tain Il small company in
Il formally at dinner this eve
ming.
Evening star., 1925-05-30

The Ambassador of Japan and Nine.
Matsudaira will he the honor guests
at dinner this evening of Judge and
Mrs William Bailey Lamar.
Evening star., 1925-05-30
BOYS CLUB HEADS NAMED
Frank R. Jellen Reelected Presi-

dent of Body.
Frank r. Jelleff, president, and
Francis " Thompson, secretary, Of the
Washington Boys Club were reelected
to the national board OF the Boys Club
Federation, which Thursday concluded
its annual convention in New York
City.
John Hays Hammond Of Washing.
Evening star., 1925-05-30
Swedish Legation Offers
Hospitality Swedish Colony.

Nine. Wallenberg. wife of the Min
lister of Sweden. will entertain at tea
this afternoon. her guests being mem
bers of the Swedish colony in Wash
ington She will be assisted at the
tea table by Nine. Weidel, wife of the
commercial counselor of the legation
and Mrs. Chindblom. wife of Repre-
sentative Carl r. Clindblom of Illinois
Evening star., 1925-05-30

Associate Justice and Mrs. Oliver
Wendell Holmes were guests of Mr..
r. B. Leach at an informal dinner at
the Nayflower last evening.