davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-25
Indies Dance

Indies Dance
 A city-wide invitation is ex- tended by the Indies for attendance nt the madri gras and prize fox tro to be sponsored at the Brook lyn YMCA tonight. Music will be furnished by the Arcadian orches- tra.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-02-21

ers' Training class and the teach
ers.
The following program was very
unique and full of merriment:
Class Song-By Normal Train
ing students.
America for Me-Viola Christie.
Cornfield Medley
Nobody Knows the Trouble
See-Boys' Quartette.
Poem, Parliamentary Clark.
A play, Dot Entertains-Anthony
DeLong and Ethel Peterson.
Song, walking in a Winter
Wonderland" Girls Quartette.
Play, 'Mama's Boy'-Normal
students.
Excitement reigns this week as
the prospective teachers prepare to
go out to their widely scattered
schools for practise teaching.
WHO DOEST LIKE SURPRISES
After their regular meeting
Troop III of the Girl Scouts were
pleasantly surprised by Valentine
lunch prepared by a few Of the
gins OF IhC vi
Sprague.
THE YOUNGER GIRLS
ENTERTAIN
It was the younger members OF
Troop II who did the entertaining
Wednesday, February 10 at the
home of their Lieutenant Scout
Leader, Mrs. Meigs. The girls gave
Valentine party for the older
members Of the troop. They played
games and had a delicious Valen.
tine lunch.
CARING FOR A LITTLE GIRL
Troop II Of the Girl Scouts are
caring for six year old girl by
furnishing her with school sup
plies and at their next meeting
plans will be made to sew for the
little girl.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-02-21
High
School
No. XVII

man, Fitzgerald
Doris Enmeck, Winged Girl, by
Knoscos.
The prizes were books which the
winners chose themselves from a
given list. They were:
Dorthea Obs, Wait Maid, McNur.
Mark Lngersoll. Gift and Stiff in
the South Seas, Pinchot.
Maurice Mischke, The Young
Stamp Collectors Own Book, by
Butler.
INTRODUCTION OF JR. HIGH
DEFAMATION CONTEST
A defamation contest is being
opened now in which Junior High
students may participate. These
are the rules of the contest:
1. Selections for the defamation
contest may be taken from any
source, but each selection given
must be approved by a teacher.
2. Selections are to be not less
than three and not more than five
minutes in length.
3. The contest will consist of
ical, and dramatic.
4. Each entrant may ask a
teacher or someone outside of
school to coach him.
5. All entries must be made on
or before Friday. March 8. by
which time the coach should also
be chosen.
6. Enroll with any teacher. Give
the name Of your selection and the
author If the author is known. Also
state the division under which you
are entering.
z. The contest will be held on
March %, Friday.
The judges will judge on the
following points: Interpretation,
enunciation, Characterization, dir
ectness of speech, and poise. Three
ribbons will be given in each div
ision OF the contest. There is great
value in this contest. Everyone
should enter.
SOME SPECIAL FEATURES AT
THE BASKETBALL GAMES
At the Osakis game the boys
from some OF the physical educa-
ton classes put on demonstra-
ton. They did some tumbling and
rope climbing and jumping. On
Tuesday night some of the girls
put on a demonstration doing diff
ferent tumbling acts. The girls who
did the tumbling acts were: Jane
Dowswell, Helen Gardner, Ritha
Goodpaster, Edna Hecter. Leon
Kuefler. Elizabeth Maly, Esther
Alberding, Alice Polypnick, Audrey
Rosedahl, Evelyn Trattles, Mildred
Thiegs, Eleanora Thull and Eliza
beth Zenson. It was interesting to
see what they could do.
ELEMENTARY BUSYBODIES
The Kindergarten children were
made happy by a very pleasant
surprise, Friday morning. James
johnson celebrated his sixth birth
day with party in the school. His
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-02-21

class party Saturday night. It was
the gayest of gayeties. There were
costumes Of every kind. Some of
the costumes which were particu-
larly pretty and clever were those
of Dorthea Obs and Merlin Pick
EFT, who We're dressed as the king
and queen Of hearts; Betty Mae
Johnson's costume which was very
beautiful; Lillian Conkey and Fay
Sprague looked cute in little girl
costumes and Ray Fish and Jim
Rathe, were little boys of old. Be
sides these there were many pretty
costumes representing other lands
and many old fashioned costumes.
The scene was a very pretty and
colorful one as one looked down
upon the gay group.
The first part Of the evening was
spent playing bunco. The winners
were Robert Rydholm and Alverna
Peterson. Later they had pro-
gram. There were two selections
on the violin-uke by Emily Boss
hardt. A play was put on in which
these people made UP the cast Of
characters: Esther Connely, Ray
Fish, Jarvis Hansen, Jim Rattle,
Catherine Dohlem. Lillian Conkey,
Dorothy Bentfied, and Robert
Markson. Fay Sprague and Helen
Rose danced and sang. There was
a characterization based upon the
song, mo, No, A Thousand Times
MOI" Jim Scott, Merlin Pickett.
Jarvis Hansen, Vernon Kind, and
Mr.. Kowalke made up the cast
while Miss Swope sang the music.
After the program there was
dancing and card playing which
was shortly afterwards followed by
the Grand March led by Mr.. Kow-
alike and Miss Powers, Merlin
Pickett and Dorthea Obs. After
this the costumes were judged and
the people marched into the dining
room for lunch. At this time Mr..
Kohl presented the awards for the
highest girl and boy bunco player
and the awards for the prettiest
girls costumes and funniest boys
costume. The prettiest girls cost
ume was that Of Dorthea Obs and
the funniest Of the boys was that
of James Rathe's. Those receiving
honorable mention were: Betty
johnson, Bernice Wurst, Alverna
Peterson, Ray Fish, Julian Maly,
and Maurice Mischke. The party
ended with more dancing.
RESULTS OF THE JUNIOR
HIGH BOOK REPORT CONTEST
The results Of the book contest in
which the contestants read book
from a given list and wrote a re-
port on it, were as follows:
Dorthea Obs, Naked Mountain,
Knowlton.
Mark Ingersoll, Black Spearman,
Fitzgerald.
Maurice Mischke, North After
Seals, Thames Williamson.
Honorable mention:
Robert Rydholm, Black Spear
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-02-21

q party. First stories were told by
the children, then the valentines
were passed out after which they
each got a cookie.
HIGHEST SCORES IN TIPPING
The highest scores in tipping for
the past week were made by the
following people: In tipping I class
are: Melba Peterson, Lorraine Carl
son, Rosanne Schoenhoff, Mary
Austin and James Thiegs.
In tipping II class are: Florence
Holme, Roderic Carpenter, Hazel
Kringen, Doris Gamradt, Arthur
Minette, Jeanne Carpenter. Monica
Otte, and Joe Sand.
HEALTH NOTES
About thirty dental corrections
have been all ready completed.
Miss Flaten is back again after
spending a week at her home.
BAND NOTES
Because Of the basketball game
with Glenwood on Tuesday night,
which Is ordinarily the regular
band night, the Senior band was
unable to practice except for a
short time before the game.
There will be no practice Thurs
day as DR.. Hansen will be at the
University attending the annual
Minnesota Bandmasters' Confer
! ence Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day. Such nationally known con-
ductors as DR.. Edwin Frankie Gold
man, Of the Goldman Band, New
York City; Mr.. William Revelli,
Director Of Music, Hobart, Indiana;
and James r. Gillette, Director of
Carlton Symphony band, will give
lectures and direct different bands
during the sessions.
Regular band practice will be
held next Tuesday evening.
SENIOR HIGH SPECIALTIES
A group of new plays has been
received by the public library. Up
on examination it was found that
many of them will especially inter
est the senior High folks. Some OF
the books are as follows:
OF Thee I Sing.
Tristan Isolde.
The Rivals.
animal Kingdom.
She Stoops to Conquer.
School for Scandal.
A new shelf containing books for
gardening has been put up. All OF
the public that is interested In
such work will enjoy these books
A regular story hour is given
each Saturday. Last time three
children were present but as yet
there is room for many more. The
parents are urged to send their
children. Such pastime is safe as
well as beneficial.
MISS SCHAW SPEAKS FOR
NORMAL STUDENTS
The Rural Teachers club met on
Saturday, February sixteenth at
which time Miss Schaw of the
State Institute gave a much appre-
ciated talk. The meeting was very
well attended, both by the Teach
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-02-21

Mrs. Oh. ]. Adrian, Mrs. Albin
Holmquist and Mrs. Bert Neal call
ed on Mrs. Ella Christie Saturday
forenoon.
Mrs. Micky johnson, who has
spent several days at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. o. c.
Hardin, returned home again Sun
day. Mrs. Johnson is recovering
from the mumps.
Miss Inga Stenoien is visiting at
the home of her sister, Mrs. Jens
Lying.
Henry Adrian and Bill Schley
were Long Prairie visitors Satur-
day forenoon.
Sep Adrian drove to Fort Ripley
Monday where he was employed
several days on relief.
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Trierweiler.
who have resided on the Ella
Christie farm over the winter, NOV
ed Monday. Henry expects to go to
the c. c. c. camp in the near flu
ture. Mrs. Christie has rented the
farm to Bert Neal.
Glenn Kampsen and son, Werner,
were callers at H. ]. Adrian's Sun
day.
MIR. and Mrs. Evelgaard were
Sunday visitors at Jens Lyng's.
Mrs. Ella Christie called on Mr..
and Mrs. Theo. Generick Friday
evening. Mr.. Generich who has
been i'll with pneumonia, has so far
Dorothy George visited the Chris
tie girls Saturday.
recovered as to be able to walk up
town.
The pupils in Pleasant Valley
school held valentine party on
Thursday afternoon.
Thelma Lying, who attends high
school in Osakis, spent the week
end at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Jens Lying.
| Doris Christie was an over night
guest at the Carl Steuer home Fri
day night. Mr.. and Mrs. Steuer
have sold their farm and will dis
pose of their personal property on
Feb. 26 and move to Detroit, Mich,
shortly afterward
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-02-21

mother, Mrs. Lee johnson, ,proyid-
ed the lunch. The Kindergarten
children sang Happy Birthday"
when the cake with six candles was
brought in and placed ON the table
In front of Jimmy. Besides the
birthday cake. wonderful home
made candy and lovely decorated
valentine cookies were enjoyed by
the Kindergarten children.
On an occasion like this the reg
ular routine Of the Kindergarten
was dispensed with and the morn
ing was given over to social games.
Since this was a special day,
Jimmys little brother, David, and
his cousin Lou Plant were Kinder
garten guests.
After two more pupils, Ralph
Determan and Evelyn Thornbloom
entered the Kindergarten it brot
the enrolment up to thirty-five.
Last Thursday the Valentine box
in the Kindergarten was opened:
each child receiving many pretty
valentines.
For the past two weeks the first
graders of Miss Hunts room have
been studying about Lincoln and
Washington.
Last Thursday afternoon they
had a lovely time at their Valen-
tine party. They all received many
nice valentines and made one to
take home to their mothers.
The first graders are ENJOYING a
little contest which represents the
story of the tortoise who couldn't
stop talking. The following pupils
were able to hang ont the stick:
Paul Botz. Geraldine Brown, Anna
marie Studensko, Arthur Van IIa-
vermaut, Dwayne Weiner, Donald
Henningsgard, Phyllis Thomas,
Gayle DeLong, Violet Robbins,
John Rosenwald, Larna Arvig,
Jack Paske, Dickie Iwinski, Gene
Green, and Albert Marx.
Last Thursday the pupils Of Miss
Henkles room enjoyed very
pleasant Valentine party. After the
valentines were passed out they
each had a lollypop and a cookie.
The cookies were sent by Donald
Wallis mother.
The first graders started new
first readers and workbooks. The
second graders also have new read
ers called New Stories"
To the first graders who can
print and write the alphabet the
best, gold stars are being given on
a chart. They have just begun to
learn the names of the letters.
Having finished Pathways Book
II in Science the third graders Of
Miss Boehmke's room will begin
book III.
They had a valentine party on
Thursday, also.
In Biography the fifth graders
of Miss Murphy's room are enjoy
ing an imaginary trip to the South
Central States. One day was spent
in the petroleum fields and anoth-
err day in the salt mines.
On Valentines day they enjoyed
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-02-21
10 Head Cattle, 8 Horses

Red Cow, yrs. old, freshened January 6.
Roam Cow, yrs. old, freshened November 1.
Roam Cow, 5 yrs. old, to freshen in May
Roam Cow, yrs. old, freshened January Is.
Red Cow, 5 yrs. old, freshened January 81.
Red Cow, 6 yrs. old, freshened December 2.
HOlstein Cow, yrs. old, freshened Jan. 10.
Holstein Cow, yrs. old, to freshen in April.
Holstein Cow, yrs. old, to freshen in April.
Holstein Cow, yrs. old, freshened Jan. 6.
Holstein Cow, 6 yrs. Old,to freshen in June.
Roam Cow, 3 yrs old, to freshen in March.
Holstein Heifer, yrs. old, to freshen in Oct.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-02-21
ee.3-I Gsrra
Sank RI @II II E =92@t 2 MM1 Hioh
centre Nj n It@@IN1 aUtAS$S 1mI mix - II School
VOL No

Editor-in-chief- Ethel Wruck.
Associate Editor-Loretta Krebs-
bach.
Reporters:
Senior High-Loretta Krebsbach.
Junior High-Ruth Grindy.
Sports-Ethel Wruck, Dorothy
Keldahl.
Classes Gladys Twinski.
s. High Teachers-Irene Stanley.
Scouts Mary M. Barron.
Home Economics Marion Arne-
son.
Teachers Training Regene Fors-
berg.
Health-Kathryn Kennedy.
Industrial-Gladys Iwinski.
Music-Peggy Smith.
Gladys Iwinski.
Grades-Mae Huisman, Malvina
Gritzmacher, Evelyn Hennings-
gard.
Lbrary-Fern Nelson.
1T REMAINS TO BE SEEN
What was wrong Friday night?
Has Osakis really improved or did
we have an off night? lat Is quite
a handicap to overcome. Although
we put on a great second-half raj
ly the percentage Of chances for
turning game Of that kind into q
win Is too small to be done very
many times successfully. Some day
maybe we win be sorry. Let that
be q lesson to you.
HIGH SCORES
It has often been said that it Is
impossible to do any scoring on a
small floor such as that OF Swan
vile High School. Last Saturday,
February 16. the coaches of this
district played Swanville's dnde-
pendent team, winning with a score
of 66 to 43.
EXTRA! EXTRA! EXTRA!
Sank Centre opened its schedule
with a one point defeat by St.
Cloud Tech. whose team has later
proven to be one of the best in the
state.
The local basketeers won two
games and lost to Glenwood be-
fore Christmas.
Beginning with New Years and
continuing with a string of eight
straight victories, S. G. has given
neighboring towns scare. The fol-
lowing is list of the games play
ed on schedule:
Sank Centre IT; st. Cloud Tech,
1s.
Sank Centre, 10; Swanville, Is.
Sank Centre, %; Upsala, 10.
Sank Centre, 16; Glenwood, 81.
Sank Centre. 20; Osakis, IA.
Sank Centre, %; Swanville, 13.
Sank Centre, 20; Alexandria, 10.
Sank Centre, "a; Long Prairie, 81.
Sank Centre, 20; Melrose, Is.
Sank Centre, 20; Alexandria, 16.
Sank Centre. 35; Long Prairie, 10.
Sank Centre, 20; Osakis, 81.
THE GREAT SOCIAL EVENT OF
THE FRESHMEN CLASS
The Freshmen class had their
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-02-21
Pleasant Valley

In honor of Donald Decisions
seventh birthday on Monday, Feb.
18th, Mrs. Dickson visited the
school and treated the children to
a lunch.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-02-21

HOlstein Heifer, 1 year old.
Roam heifer, Is months old.
HOlstein Bull coming 3 years old.
Sh0rth0rn Bull, Is months old.
DurOc Jersey Boar.
Black Gelding, 8 years old.
Bay Gelding, 8 years old.
Black gelding, IA years old.
S0rrel Mare with fOal, 13 years old.
Sorrel Mare, coming, 8 years old.
Bay Mare, coming, 3 years old.
Bay Colt, coming, l year old.
SOrrel Colt, coming, l year old.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-02-21
Farm Machinery

P. & O. Gang pIOw
p. & o. Sulky plow Walking pillow
20-ft. ]. III. C. flexible harrow
Light draft Kentucky grain drill
Two 1-rOw /. III. C. cultivatOrs
Two Mccormick Mowers hay rack
Dain Sweeprake Dain hay stacker
lift. Minnesota grain binder
John Deere manure spreader, good as new.
Wagon with hay rack wagon with box
KOvar spring tooth Disc Harrow
set bob sleds tanning mill
KH. Power John Deere engine
Evening star., 1935-01-10
SOCIETY
Mrs. Roosevelt Will Receive at Tea Hour
Today the Ambassador of Turkey
and Nine. Munir.
and Nine. Munir.

son and her daughter, Mrs. Lambert
E. Jones, Miss Dorothy Tirrell, Mrs.
Robert Davis, Mr.. Robert M. Gates,
Miss Ida Guffey, Miss Paulette Guffey
and Mrs. Carroll Miller, sister of
Senator Joseph Guffey Of Pennsyl-
vania.
And then to the home of the Sec
retary of the Treasury and Mrs. Nor
genthau, where an atmosphere OF
charm and hospitality always prevails.
Mrs. Morgenthau received in the
drawing room and was assisted by
Mrs. Thomas Jefferson Coolidge, wife
of the Undersecretary of the Treasury,
who wore black gown, the neckline
of which was gathered at the throat.
On her shoulder was cluster of gar
denias. Mrs. Morgenthau'S gown was
a becoming hostess gown of wine red
cut velvet. designed with flowing
sleeves which were fastened at the
wrist with a band of gold embroidery
which also outlined the batteau neck
line.
Helping her mother also was young
Joan Morgenthau who was IN pale
pink tucked organdie. In the dining
room the tea table was decorated with
large bowl of Easter lilies and red
mimoSa. Candles shed a soft glow
over the room. Here Mrs. Homer
Cummings, dressed in a black velvet
gown and a small black velvet turban
fastened on one side with little
aigrettes, was one of the assistants and
poured after she had made her other
cabinet calls. She had with her her
guest, Mrs. Barlow S. Weekes.
At Highwood, the home of the
Secretary of War and Mrs. Dern, huge
logs burned cheerfully in the large
hallway fireplace, dispelling the gloom
flanked by the Stars and Stripes and
the flag of the Secretary of War. On
the landing above, an orchestra
played. Another open fire glowed in
the drawing room where Mrs. Dern
and Mrs. Harry Woodring, wife of
the Assistant Secretary of War, re-
ceived the guests, who were intro
duced by an aide in uniform. Mrs.
Dern wore a lace afternoon gown,
with a cluster of gardenias and violets
on the shoulder. Mrs. Woodring was
in a tailored suit, white blouse
and black vagabond hat. Secre-
tary Dern mingled among the guests
as did Mrs. Harry Baxter and Miss
Betsy Dern, daughters of the Secre-
tary and Mrs. Dern. Mrs. Baxter
wore over a black skirt a tailored
rose-pink violet blouse. Her sister
was in sports model of gray green
lame.
In the dining room the tea table
| was decorated with a tall Candida
Evening star., 1935-01-10
the artists at Mrs. Townsend's musi-
Gale Yesterday

the artists at Mrs. Townsend's musi-
Gale yesterday.
Mrs. Daniel G. Roper, wife Of the
Secretary Of Commerce, was ranking
guest at the luncheon which Mrs.
Carl D. Ruth gave today at the Shore
ham.
The other guests were Mrs. H. o.
Chalkley, wife of the financial coun-
selor of the British Embassy; Mrs.
Robert j. Bulkley, wife of Senator
Bulkley; Mrs. Chester C. Bolton, wife
of Representative Bolton; Mrs. James
H. Moyle, wife of the commissioner Of
customs; Mrs. Thad H. Brown, wife
Of the Federal communication COM
missioner; Mrs. W. w. Everett, Mrs.
Hoggatt Clopton, Mrs. Rowland S. H.
Dyer, Mrs. Donna Harter, Mrs. Ned
B. Harris, Mrs. Ray z. Kenle, Mrs.
Harry M. Payne, Mrs. Ralph G. Null
ligan, Mrs. Lowell Mellett, Mrs Strick-
land Gillian, Mrs. Charles H. VIII
hanson, Mrs. Lee Lemar Robinson,
Mrs. Eloise Marshall Webb, Mrs.
Gladys Moon Jones and Miss Kath-
arine M. Brooks.
The newly appointed Ambassador
of Belgium, Compte Robert Van der
Straten PontholtZ, with Comptesse
Van der Straten Pontholtz and their
daughter. arrived in New York today,
where they will remain several days
before coming to the Capital.
The Minister of China and Nine.
SEE entertained at dinner last eve
ming in honor of Mr.. Justice and Mrs.
Harlan Fiske Stone.
The guests at the dinner included
Mrs. William Duncan Herridge, wife
of the Minister of Canada; Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Samuel McRey-
nolds. Representative and Mrs. Ham
ilton Fish, jr.: the American Am
bassador to Italy and Mrs. Brecken-
ridge Long, Solicitor General and Mrs.
James Crawford Biggs, former Rep
resentative and Mrs. Fred Britten,
the president of Goucher College and
Mrs. David Robertson, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Bowie Chapman, Mr.. and Mrs
Carlos del Mar and Mrs. Margot
Holmes of London.
Mime. SEE will be at home tomorrow.
Evening star., 1935-01-10
Cabinet Homes Opened
To Callers Yesterday.

To Callers Yesterday.
A dense fog, drizzling rain and
heavily congested traffic were scorned
yesterday afternoon by members of
Washington society, who thronged the
receptions given by Mrs. Hull, wife of
the Secretary of State; Mrs. Morgen-
thau, wife of the Secretary of the
Treasury, and Mrs Dern, wife of the
Secretary of War. Dressed in their
smartest, diplomatic, residential and
official society turned out for the first
of the cabinet ladies at homes yester-
day.
Perhaps the largest gathering was
to be found at the Carlton, where the
Secretary of State and Mrs. Hull
make their home. The hostess re-
-ceived at the entrance of the large
drawing room, wearing a black velvet
gown with gold paillettes around the
neck line and at the waist. The Sec
retary came in early and stayed until
late in the afternoon mingling with
his wife's guests. At the far end of
the stately room was the tea table
with its centerpiece, huge basket of
red roses, euphorbia, pale yellow snap
dragons and bovardia.
During the reception hours the
room was crowded with guests who
came early and stayed late. Members
of the diplomatic corps prodomi-
.nated-the French Ambassador and
Nine. de Laboulaye, the Polish Am
bassador, the japanese Ambassador
and Nine. Saito with Nine. Fuji, wife
of the counselor of the embassy; the
Minister of Sweden and Nine. BoS-
from; the Minister of Siam and
Princess Damas, the Minister Of the
Union of South Africa and Mrs. Close,
the Minister of Egypt and Nine. Ratib,
as always beautifully dressed, with her
daughter, Mile. Nihal Menemenlii; the
counselor of the Rumanian Legation
and Nine. Florescu, and for truth,
the entire diplomatic corps.
Among the others were Representa-
tive Caroline O'Day, who made her
first appearance at Washington social
functions yesterday; Senator Arthur
Capper, Mrs. Truxton Beale, Miss
Grace Burton, Mr.. and Mrs Robert
w. Aldrich Rodger of New York and
their debutante daughter, Miss Ma
thilde Bruce Rodger: Mrs. Nathaniel
B. Dial, Mrs. Patrick j. Hurley, Mrs.
j. Clinton Tribby, Mrs. Jacob Leander
Loose, Brig Gen. William E. Horton,
Mrs. Max o. Gardner, Mrs. Henry
Wilder Keyes, Mrs. Eugene r. Wood
Evening star., 1935-01-10

Ambassador and Nine. SaitO
Entertaining Special Ambassador.
The Ambassador of Japan and Nine
Saito will entertain the Japanese
Ambassador at Large M. Shigeru Yo-
shida and his daughter, Mile. KoZuko
Evening star., 1935-01-10

Tilman B. Parks, Mrs. Caldwell, Mrs.
George Allen, wife Of the Commits
Sioner Of the District: Baroness Won
Pagenhardt, Mrs. Nathaniel B. Dial,
Mrs. William N. Doak, Mrs. Peter
Drury, Mrs. Robert M. Gates, Mrs.
OgilVie Shumate, Mrs. Warren Haines,
Mrs. Harry r. Fulton, Mrs. H. K.
McCook, Mrs. Luther johnson, Mrs.
(Hns.kI....a -
Evening star., 1935-01-10

Yoshida, who arrived in Washington
at l o'clock, during their several days
stay. The visitors will stop at the
Mayflower Hotel.
Nine. de Laboulaye, wife Of the
Ambassador of France, will entertain
a small company Informally at tea
this afternoon in honor of Nine. Ninon
Vallin and M. Rene LIE Roy, who were