SESII5I Vffil fr
Tells Salem Y Man How the
Work Is Goihglrt'That War
! Torn Country v i jr -
.1 : "
!" (J. C. -ClaTlr.' now in cnarge of.
the biggest YMCAboysepart
ment in the world, at Shanghai,
China was formerly president pf
Polk county. He is 'a graduate Of
Oregon Aarreulturat- ;cllege. y He
-nas returned to . American for . a
visit and will tlsit. Salem to tell
friends here of hia experiences and
observations in , the Orient. The
following letter which' he has writ
ten to C. A. Keils, secretary of
the YMCA here, contains much of
.Interests about conditions, in 'the
strife" torn country 'across the
Pacific:)
Iear .Kellif -' v
.YOU., may have heard that we
are sailing for the U. S. A. In a
fer days ,and will arrive in San
Francisco- just in time to celebrate
' the Fourth; on American soil. Our
. f u ture- plan will depend . on the
tloctof's advice' re Mrs. Clark's
health.'1, This is an advance of six
months on oar regular furlough
time, .made necessary, Mby her. Ill
, A yo know China. is just now
passing through a mosVcttUlcil
time and we arc very sorry . to
have to leave, hot that out atay
ingwbuld. in; any, wayt change- the
eoarse ; of events- but ;because"thta
Is bout.tha,m6si .Interesting pKae'o
1 can. think of to live in at the
' present itime I and V I am , . most
anxious to ee" hom the Y.f M. C. A
Is 4tmei through-, the . crucible
and continue;, to serve, the men
and hoys' under the new conditions
that will obtain. - ''j- ' - '
. The Association, has., introduced
' many hew. and constructive ideas
during ; the last 4urter of . a cen-
turvabme of which are noVr hav
- Ing a Very wide use and helping
to form the hew custom. v Physi
cal work, both indoors and out;
evening;, education. , health., cam
paigns and programs, popular edu
cation for the poor, citizenship
campaigns, summer conferences
- and camps, club features for" men
and boys . at a.- reasonable charge
t are only a few of the things that
the "Y" has started that are now
widespread and being used by all
sortst(. of groups . for many pur
poses. ' ' ' -
( Events are crowding each other
' off the front page in rapid succes
s s ion these days and no one dares
to - prophesy any thing . and it is too
eartjr.to irwrite. history put I .think
you cab. still feel that 'whit I said
in y Jahar' letter 1?-J
: applied to the group in control of
; the government in Nanking. The
more - radical ' or , red group at
Hankow . Is losing ground and.
hoDe and believe will soon be
eliminated for . very few of the
Chinese people have any use.' for
- the ideas' they ' represent. Which
are Rnsslan. , 1 .
The'-South won the hearts of
: the people by telling them what
. they3 were going to do for them--
raise wages, "live permanent em
pLoyment. - finer . homes., better
school, ote., together with lighter
; tares Trut op to date they, have not
1 been able to fulfill their promise.
I believe they thought they would
beable to do most- Of the. things
' they promised But'they ;are;yong
. men with little experience in gov
ernment or any large'' affairs and
f tliey.had ho idea what 'dlTf Jeiilties
they would 'be up ''against1 Of
" contse , that is- bard to explain to
' the common people and when- they
' begin to demand taxes that aemri
, exorbitant and ! force the sale of
- government bonds the people tern
'. against them. :; .. .
It is Impossible to tell, how
' much)' of- the present- Nationalist
mOrement is the result of, the Jtus-
' sian propaganda put -on t after Dr.
SunInvlted. the Russians,' to help
htm; hut that propaganda has had
a fremendrous'lnflaence' and some
' people" think that if the Russians
- were gone'moSt of the anti-for-
' elgn, anti-lmperiallsm, antl-Chris-
; tiari and 'other ideas' being" broad
i casted by the Nationalists woul
goon 'die out, for It" Is costing the
people so ' much more than they
were expecting to jbay for all the
. ; glory they were promised 'ind they
.' are not getting any of the glory of
the great 1 ' freedom they ahtlcli
pated, - i-t ,7.' lH:Mf
t , Men oil our ' national staff who
have Just returned from . a trip
nofcih rep6HUhBf? aiestlB if
'cent of the people up there are
v 1ne f fliA feniil TiArnorei 'nnrt tho
news how is that they. are across
the Yangtze and on their way
north.. r TheV acpessione Jto ha
'Southern? arm are " the, (defeated
Vn,f!iorn snMltri WAi' after a. 'few
. 1 V,l;VfJkM v"- ....
lectuaes and a change of .uniform
ar? iswomtnas,,memhers 40f th';
People's army.' 'Many4ofus fear
'that when they get: $o Peking, as
,Uhey? probably; will thla gammer,
: they IwiU Ibavet t taken lander- tfiejr
'wings all the riffraff .and will not J
be -able to control inem enouja w
' I ImnmwAmant ? AH i ihi
present piillUristic regime lu. the
north.;. k-r -i -M
"- I.doi not know what the papers
hav, .told you as to,. the , faithful
riesapX-lhe. Chines Christians jOfl,
Whom the burden of carrying $ on.
the work laid down by the mis-
eionanes nas mien. "in
Veal bright epot la 'tW pregeat
,.!.; v ; . . y
rather -dark picture, heard one
of the. members pf thePrsbTter-i
Ian misBion-say the other day that
not one of .their pastor had given
up his work but that several had
suffered severe persecution for not
running , away. Their work ex
tends for more than . hundred
miles in three directions from
Shapghai. , . . .
One Methodist pastor has said,
"If I am reduced to rice only as
a diet, I will still be preaching the
gbspeL", , A Y. M.,C. A. secretary
(hat I, know very. well has suffered
patiently all sorts of persecution
for more than a year and has had
little or no salary for more than
a year and a half yet he sticks
to his post and a man who visited
htm said he was as enthusiastic
as though he had just had a big
raise in his salary. -
In one of the city associations
near here the staff met about a
month ago and faced the fact that
they woald have to reduce some
where so decided to cut their-sal
aries. They oonstdered ' various
plans but finally agreed that all
should be reduced . to the same
amount and that that would be
just enough to liveon which they
said would be Mex. $30 per month
or $15 U. Si currSucy. . The - men
who- had '.-been - receiving that
amount still get it but the general
secretary who had been receiving
$120 will only get $30. Another
Association has cut. everybody 50
pef,::eit Others have reduced staff
by 25 per 'cent to 75 per cent.
The withdrawal of the mission
aries from thtv interior has been
hard - on tha. -t-work , but has not
killed it bjr any 'means; It is too
irly yet ! to - say what the effect
"Jrlll be but in several places it has
already called;, out - able leaders
L1 i . . .j .
who are iaiioi oaia ui me worn
fjid down by jlhe foreigners. They
may soon have a better work go
ing than the foreigners ever could
have put across.' ' . t ,;
In Hangehow. the. Christians in
a)l of - the. ,'f Ive ' denominations
Working in that city bave gotten
together ahd organized a Christian
mq Yemen t in which there are no
denominattonat lines drawn and
they are very enthusiastic . over
the plan. Other cities are waiting
to see how that group gets along
and if they rucceed': -others witl
soon follow them- They are say-i
lng that they will make this unit
ed church entirely self-supporting.
Several Y. M C. A. buildings In
cities under the Southern govcrrn-
raent as well as hundreds of other
buildings, have been taken by
them for offices and other pur
poses' that we do not approve of
but we hope that it will not be'
long until they .are returned to the
association for. their regular work:
The majority of the people In the
cities tbat hav been - evacuated.
by .the. missionaries ;af e .as friend
ly .as ever to those who have gone
back to. get their summer clothing
and things they could not brtnp
when they left a few weeks ago.
' Aside from the tragedy at Nan
king few foreigners have suffered
any thing worse than the loss of
their personal property. A friend
from Soochow told me that when
he went back for - his summer
clothing last; week his servants
had .put Upthe screens', cut the
lawn, cared for. the flowers, chick
ens and dog just as well as though
he had been there eveiry day. Most
of the. missionaries here are. anx
ious to return to their homes and
resume their work hut I think
very few will, do so before the fall
for the consuls are slow to take
the responsibility of permitting
them to go , back after they have
had to leave
For several yiars the Y. M. C. A
baa been .working on a "Citizen
ship Program" for students and
boys. It. fa not only study courses
but provide work for the boys te
do in villages aud in Bchools that
"do not have teachers wbo can do
shcIi work. It is a very gooh.
Workable; program and when the
hew government. bQre was looking
for something i'a.uae "during this
spring the., Y. ,M. C. A. program
was called to their attention: arid
they adopted it as it was and Is
sued it without change as the of
rfical"-. program. It was widety
used during April and May and to
being "copied 'in all parts of the
country.
. :.A tear agqUnere were about
cigh; thousand two hundred mi s-
Moaaries assigned to " work In
China. Of. thip number about fjf-.
teeiif hundred were-on, ruiiough a't
a given tin. fcud six thousand fire
hundred at their work. ' Now, v as
teaf asf Vah -If"' rii. there, ate
tWenty-(lve buhdi m iionaries
in fea'ty. ports and dr liitn-itml u
the interidr. They aiu u i,
Jrig Tepidly. I do not km ini
fast but possibly from ore mm-.
flred td.Vthree 'hundred pr ieia..
: No one can tell w ben the ixed ua
;wurstbp.;vij .:ivAr.-.i ii. fiSt
From some letters I have ' re
ceived it seems fhat. people, in 'the
XJ:'X think ; thawe in ShaUjrtjial
are in graVe danger hut? let fop
assure' you ithatJwe fare .not jor
jiare ye been at, any time Inrt
ous Jeopardy. . In fact we ; nv
suffered , very" Yi ttle '.'inconvenience
ot ahy kind from ,the. war, Pricee
have gone up 'oh many things hot
.taeyj ;do thai, every -jyearj- where
ever you Ifve. ' Our children bave
not missed ? a f day of school nor,
have'' we lacked for anythfris! '-ptat
we ; 0 U ItiL'SiltorQ ttry buy. A So o
all: at' ,oncehand;the"'strikes tky
Ued 'p call ereNjrere H fallufesr;
cents U. -S money per gallon, hatlcdming yek'r -
then - of course "John D" needs
the "mpn" fio thars tUf. ' I 4tili
ii
Oregon " Normal President
Leaves for National Con
vention fn'Seattle
OREGON NORMAL. SCHOOL
Monmouth,, pre., July ". 4.- ( Spe
cial) President J. S. Landers of
the. Oregon Normal school left
Monmouth Friday to Seattle where
he i will attend ths 68th annual
convention of -the National Educa
tion 1 Association. Mr. Landers
will attend i "the entire session
from July 3 to 6 and will take an
active part In the- constructive
programs which will be mapped
out by. the various committees.
He, will represent the Oregon
State Teachers' association and
will be one of the ten delegates
at large from Oregon. As a bold
er of V life membership in the
natldnSl' association, Mr. Landers
will be privileged to vote on many
of the Important measures adopt
ed hy this year's committee.
Thos. H. Gentle, director of
training schools of the Monmouth
normal, has been assigned a place
on the program for the depart
ment of rural education on Tues
day, July 6s- In accordance with
the general theme of this. year's
convention, Mr. Gentle's topic will
be "The Rural SchxKl---A Teacher
of Cooperation' -president Blair
of th N. e.Ai- aad Mr. , Gentle
were schoolmates; and' dose,
friends while, students at the IllV
not state Normal School atfd
have, pot seen, each- other for the
past fifteen years and, Mr; Gentle
anticipates the meeting with great
pleasure. !. . , "r-'i: :
rOther ao!rmar;' school faculty
menjoers Who will attend the -N.
E." A. week at Seattle' are Edns
Mingus, Mrs. Culver? E. A Roe
boo, LoUlse Woodruff, Xaura J.
Taylor, Grace Bridges and Julia
SpoOner. - Miss Spoone'r will serve
on ceverai: .committees and take
part In business sessions.
r Beveral fnor mal school faculty
members who can attend but one
or two day's of the convention are
Elizabeth Perry, Beulah Thornton.
Maurine Mitcfiell Florence Jihn
idn 'ahd1 AfeneV Eticksohl " ' "
Committee in Charge of Re
cent G. A. R. Encampment
Issues Statement
. The general committee in
charge of the arrangements for
the GAR encampment held in Sa
lem recently, formally thanked the
citizens of Salem for. their gener
ous cooperation. In a formal state
ment issued by Charles Fessenden,
chairman of the committee.
The statement in full follows:
"The general committee In
charge of arrangements for the
recent convention of the' Grand
Army of the Republic and its al
lied organisations;, wish to express
thir .appreciation to the business
men of Salem who so generously
i88isted financially in supporting
the gathering, and to all those who
cin ride to work in a flivver for
seven cents,' American) rooneyi'Crr
on the'Street car for a nickel.
American apples cost 12 cents per
pound and California oranges 6
'cent's each.) 'Just uwjwe have xie
litious pumlo. and: tusigus man
ges. The puni'ato'afe better than
the best "Blue Goose"; grape fruit
and there is no fruit in the U. S. A.
that., ran bold a candle to a
"Mango. " , . . , .. ,
' . There are difficulties that we
meet whentrying to run a Y. M,
C A. prograui-in war-time but I
am sure you will be glad to know
that so far the Shanghai Associa
tion budget is not causing us any
Sleepless nights, we . closed last
par with SIO.OOO in the bank (It
is all Shanghai money, we get no
subsidy from 'New... York ) , got
39,000 in our campaign. in March
eb we are1; well on the way for this
year. Our dormitories are a life
saver foe they are. full every night,
vVe have,' just opened the 'swim
ming pool for, the summer anddt
Ja aiready -being used by. large
tiHioc;t?jveryif dayr I -wishl
mum. lin - n r tr nvr aainpiiuoni
j.i.(..im were in as gooa saape mm
hut ii t,.?. are aot. tf
f i-Ths piwi'i'; if rteeriy .done ff
ihe neWbaitVi!."Y...i w'o hope 4
put up 'next Seat n. u political
situation will only Mettle !uwn for
a few das and give the members
of pur board titae to tblAk what Js
heist to do. . It will have eight
torles with 2 60 beds, gym, pool,
boys'departmeht, etc., etc
t; If you Aavenotjread an artk'le
la. the April number 'of. Harporis
ihagsxiae entitled "Ah ' Orlen tat
ijooks t r Cb rlstian M issions,' J
fery strongly.', recommend It forj J
believe it. is a very fair statemeht
4(h-whta'ewJs.vwell astlnr
diairs lpok-at the missionary move
meat t5dayir , j
This will be my ast letter from
China; tor sometime but I may ba
seel a gyou' pmewhere"during, ttV
Most 'sincerely yours.' '
. C CLARK.
EDUOAHQ
contributed ln the' pleasure of the
vterters- by furnishing .'their antp
mobHes tor sight seeing purposes;
and to all who added greatly, to
the general Interest by their dec
orations. :
"An expression of thanks is ex
tended to , the, Boy Scouts, to the
housing and other committees for
their willing, assistance; and the
committee appreciates the splen
did cooperation of the various pat
riotic and civic organizations In.
the city. . '
"Many of the delegates to the
convention have returned to thefr
homes to make preparations for
returning here permanently, so
favciable was their impression of
our city.
"Charles, Fessendfin, chairman
or the, general comnuuee."
(HSU
CnWA EVENT
Smith-Spring-Holmes Quin
tet to Appear; Two Mem
bers Noted Composers
In Bharp contrast to the "red
hot" dance orchestras that have
been somewhat of a vogue in re
cent years, is the Smith-Spring-Hotmes
Orchestral Quintet which
is being brought to Chautauqua
here by the big Ellison-White cir
cult. .. . , , . . ,,
That the love of good 'musie Is
not dead, and that jazz methods
arc not universally, popular, has
been proved by J the notable suc
cess of .this- illustrious organiza
tion. Composed of five skilled
musicians who play popular mu
sic, but play it in a .high grade
musical way, this group of players
have made themselves a perman
ent place in the musical life of
th.e country.
Not only do the members of the
orchestra play well, but both the
two men, Clay Smith and G. E.
Holmes are famous music writers.
Clay Smith has written over one
hundred songs, including such
well known' favorites as "Sorter
Miss You, "When First I Kissed
You, Llear," "Just Be Glad." "A
Plain Li'l Cullah'd Boy,'-' "Sunset
Road," "Count Your Blessings,",
and others as equally well known.
Mr. Holmes has written a great
number of hand selections which
are used by all of the leading
hands in the country.
An added touch of interest is
lent to the appearance ot this or
ganization through the fact that
Mr. Holmes and Mr. Smith have,
been partners for twenty-six years!
and married slaters. Coyla May
Spring and Lotus Flower Spring,
who, also are members of the com
pany. It a woderful organization.
one that has been together for
over a decade and Is known
throughout the country as the
leading platform orchestra now in
existence
'One drawback about being a
multi-millionaire is that you don't
dare mafce a good looking girl, any
kind of a'promise.
SOCIETY
(Continued from page 3)
Daisy Gilliams. Miss Elaine Stein-grube,-
Miss Lorena Moore, and
Mrs. Willard Moore.
Miss Moore's marriage to Wal
ter Van Lueven of Portland will
be an event of the summer.
Will Spend Summer in
Idalut and Utah
Mrs. Almifa Hale :, and Misses
Laura and May Hales left -Saturday
morning for Seattle where
Lthey- will -attend the ; sessions- of
the National Educational associa
tion. Miss Laura Hale is a dele
gate from the' 8alem Teachers' as
sociation. ..... . , , s .
From Seattle they, wUl. motor, to-
f
o
LISTEN II
I
WEDHESDAT MORNIHO
9:3(1-10:15 KXIj 3-JO). Morninc mnnic.
I0:OO-ll:30-KOW (4!2). Houxebold
b-li and music
10H)0-13 :0e -KKJC (2 tO) Pann!' Cook,
mornins fntcrtniiiment.
11:00 12:00 KOIK (;si4). llousmrives'
iiuur-- - "' "
WEJ3NESDAV AFTBKNOOM
12:0( -KXtC - Wt- Wttcr .reort.
13 :(-ta:SO -I'opuUr orclitt.lr uiusk'.
1 1 ':00-l :60 i-KW N, Orm u rcil l.
S:ao-Eni KTBtt . Ptay by play
. baketall report.'. '.
WEDNESDAY HfOHT
eiOO-T.OO KWJJ. CiJ): Twilit. hr.
6:O-7:0O KOI.V T31). Orjin i recital.
8:00-7:00 KOW Diniipr concert.
J:0-:15--KTBR,, AAA timkT reixru e
7 : 1 38 :00 KOl.V. M iha :yeja orchr.
T:15-:15r-KrJ.R; 2S3), . ET?lng atory
J;30-T:4S -KOW.'? I'tiUty Tjee. 'I
:00-9 :00 JC I '.'Liacim Bee kar concert
S:0 9:00 KOIX. Rall -pUyafa.? ;
t, cbestra. '". . f y , TS '-..
:t0 0U KOW, f4-oJ.a4ra -'afttT aoloUt.
8:1 5-8 :ao KKJR. Busioesa tk by ttob-
"Wll6ilt 1 " - - ,
iO-lbiOO KTBR. 6tudia preram. i
9:00 KXU Uare Iiltr,itr. is
:Ortrt'iOKW. StuiioVuHrrim.
10:00-1 1 ;30 K01K. Hulbert'a v. sie
.UamM 'l.
!0J30-l3;UO KWJ. Start. of Broadway
froiin. MX . - ' vvjt-i--ii Vi
KtO--),ka...i i3- . orehaalra; 8;
. sacatioa ptocram; , MBC ptotfram;
4. dmoca prvctam. .. . . - .
Krt L.,An-la 4i.i:t.,.Sni, .
r diBct natir: 1 :3(1. MwttmrVmm .urlu. a
J wale quartet; 9, NBC. prvfraaa- lo-
f " bsntoN. i .' '
t" u ...... . . " '
-chi Id rua program; t:40, .
-UaaWni (508): :30. orehirr;
. V 9, radio plyrer. " t-- Vi-. .1 -
KPO 8MkvrnrncJB ( l22r.;JSXjls3o; er
.eMrif; o-litra; 8, prehfira Ia4
tenor ; . 'SBM;' t 0s,m;iVfHJ4.
KfON mB. f242). e, , as,k.h
9; -Hetrs: JSr'l . orchestra. ,
llollywood (33T)A.:. erckt:
. o:au,- rebeatr; 7, T:30, g, 9t 10 r
- vfantrs; ufl dnacp orcbwirm
FAMOUS.:
Southern tldaho and Utah where"
they will remain for twfe months1
as the guests of relatives and
friends.. ,
In Attendance at National :
Educational Association
in Seattle
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Miller, prin
cipal of Grant school. Is attending
the National Educational associa
tion which is now in session in
Seattle.
Business Session of Ladies
of G. A. R. Tomorrow
Afternoon
The Ladles of the Grand Army of
the Republic wilt hold a business
session on Thursday afternoon at
two o'clock in the armory.
Visit in Washington for
SeveralJJays
Miss Grace Taylor and her
mother, Mrs. Josephine Taylor
have gone to Washington where
they will spend several days visit
ing . In Olympia, Longview and
Tacoma.
Activities of Oregon
Congress of Parent Teachers
Are . Numerous
. Interest in the morning ses
sion of the board of managers of
the Oregon Congress of Parents
and Teachers which met Thursday
at their headquarters In the Krae
mer building, was centered in the
appointment of the nominating
committee which will make rec
ommendations for officers at the
next annual convention, which will
be held fn.La Grande in October.,
The personnel of the committee is
W. T. Brice, chairman; Mrs. F.
W. Welden, Hlllsboro; Mrs. R.fJ.
Wood, Stayton; Mr?. F. H.
Churchill, Roseburg, and Mrs.
Carl Helm. La Grande. This com
mittee will bring in its report 30
daya before-the convention.
"An Educated Parenthood" will
be' the slogan for the next year
and study classes and parent
schools will be established. Com
mittees are to be formed to ar
range programs, speaker bureaus,
radio helps and other means of
aiding the work. They will be
established in Portland and
throughout the state.
Programs were outlined to be
given in the Parent-Teacher build
ing at the Gladstone Chautauqua
and will include speakers on citi
zenship by Miss Lenor.e Mooney, on
boys' and girls' club work by Mrs.
William Fehrenbacher, on the
summer round up by Mrs. B. T.
Jordan. Mrs. Jordan is also plan
ning a child clinic for the Chau
tauqua and Mrs. William Klether
will conduct a publicity class for
the benefit of parent-teacher press
chairmen. The Clackamas county
council members headed by their
president, Mrs. M. S.T. Brown, will
be hostesses, in the building where
they will serve tea each afternoon.
Saturday, July 16, was chosen
as parent-teacher day. This day
will also be observed as parent
teacher day at the Roseburg Chau
tauqua. In answer to requests for more
j time to be allotted to conferences
at the. convention, it was decided
to eliminate certain reports and
print them instead in convention
proceedings after the manner fol
lowed In the national. This will
enable associations unable to send
a delegate to have a report of the
work done.
Among the chairmen reporting
CHILDREN CRY
a
Especially Prepared for Infanta
and Children 61 All Ages
Mother,! Fletcncis Crtstoria has
been in ubq for over 30 years to
relieve babies and children of Con
stipation. Flaluieitcy,' Wind Colic
and Diarrhea; allaying Feverish
ness arising therefrom, and, by
regulating the Stomach and Bow
els, aids the assimilation of Food;
giving natural sleep without
opiates. , ..
The genuine bears signature of
YOU can smile through
your troubles if "you
take out the proper auto
insurance. We will sell
you a policy that Is 4. a
coverage for every-even
tuality. , : f
uHulUnlll
. - ----WEDNESDAY ilOBNlNq JULYiS--
were Mrs. R. A- Bush, literature
chairman,' who recommended that
the publications allotted to the lo
cal presidents be filed. ; Mrs. G. L.
Buland, study circle chairman,
outlined the importance . of the
study circles in furthering the par
ental education program. Mrs.
John Summer, pre school chair
man, reported the success of the
child health clinic at Lebanon.
Mrs. B. T. Jordan, round up direc
tor, reported 30. associations in
Portland held clinics and 500 chil
dren were examined. The state
reports are not In yet. ,
Mrs. William Fehrenbacher an
nounced that 517 club member-,
ship cards was presented by Mrs.
C. V. Ross, membership chairman,
and adopted by the board. They
will be ready for. the associations
for their fall membership drives.
" Out 'of town members of the
board in attendance were Mr. M
J. Brown, Gladstone; Mrs. J. L.
Storla, St.. Helens,; Ms.: F. H.
Churchill and Mrs. P.! I. Beckley
of Roseburg; Mrs. R. G. Wood,
Stayton; Mrs. C. M. Chapman,
Vancouver; Mrs. F. W. Weldon,
Hlllsboro; Mrs. C E. Johnson,
Beaverton; Mrs. O. C. Saykes.
Russelville. Portland Telegram.
Attractive Wedding Is
Solemnized Last Week
The following version of the
wedding of Miss Harriet Peat to
Felix A. Subject appeared in the
Oregonian yesterday morning, and
will be ot interest to Salem
friends: ". ,V
A pretty home weddlngwas held
June 2S. at 8:.15 ojclock at the
home pf -Mr, and MrsA' A. L. Pea,
292 , Tenth street, wnen ,iuir
daughfer"Harrie became the bride
of Felix A..- Subject, pbn of Mr.
and Mrs. "F. A. Subject of San
Bernardino. Cal, Dr. E. J. Har
per, pastor of the MethSodlst church
of Corvallis, read the. service.
The bride, who .was given in
marsiage by her father, wore a
gown of white crepe embroidered
with pearls and rhinetsones. Her
tulle veil was held in place by a
coronet of range blossoms and
she carried a shower bouquet of
Ophelia roses, lilies of the valley
and, sweet peas. i
The wedding march was played
by Miss Frances Harnack. Miss
Margaret Arnold of Vancouver,
Wai., sfang.
Edward Diegnie acted as best
man. Miss Frances Huir was
maid of honor. .
The bridesmaids wee Misses
Lillian Shroeder and Helen Smith.
Mrs. Jchn Peat cut Ices, assisted
by Misses Barbara Yunker, Gold
en Barnett, Lucille Schroeder,
Dorothy Lowes. Mabel Parish and
Hazel Williams.
Mr. and Mrs. Subject are grad
uates of Oregon Agricultural col
lege. ;Mr. Subject Is a member of
Alpha Omicrom Pi, Mrs. Subject
of Pi Kappa Phi.
After a short wedding trip Mr.
and Mrs. Subject will bo at home
at 257 East Holland street.
-U tj ......
Why Not Rent
That Idle Room?
VW riETHER you operate, ,
rooming bouse or whether '
yon are a. housewife with just an
extra room why not turn that
idle apace Into something profit .
able. A Want Ad be two in our
paper will put ydu in touch with
no end of reliable people who
are looking for just such living
quarterk
Want Ads exclusively for- the
be;r rctmnj at the least expense,'
fc -
1L Warit Ads.l
Urn
iff
i .V ,TP
Mi Bennett Guest in '
Salem Over Week-End t:.; !-
Miss Marie flennett of Fortiana
spent the week-ehd at tie hom,e of
her mother "Sirs. Ida Bennett.
Newly Elected Officers of ,
PatrioticlOrders tAreX
Honored With Reception V ,
A reception in . honor -.of' the
.umii ionartment and di
vision officers of the patriotic or
ganiiatlons of the city! was held at
the Y. M. C. A,. Saturday evening.
with about 75 members ol tne va
rious organizations present. Hosts
of the evening were the Sons 'of
Veterans , of v. the Civil .. war, and
thefr auxiliary, organizations.
Newly elected ofHcers In whose
tinnnr the rftcention was gtren and
who were in the recelringr line; Ih-J
elude the followlngi L.izne w.
Smith, past department president
of t,he W. R. C. ; J. J. Newmyer,
department Benior vice president
of the G. A. R.; James Lisles, de
partment jchaplain of the CA. R,;
Laura McAdams, department
chaplain of the W. R. C; Sarah
Oliver, past department president
of the Ladies of the G. A. R. ,
Marv Entress. nast department
president of the daughters of
Union Veterans of the Civil War;
Mrs. Madeline Nash, department
senior vice president ot- tne
Daughters of . Veterans; . Charles
Fessenden. division commander.
Sons of Veterans; E. L., Bucbanr
an, division secretary, and treas
urer, Sons of Veterans; Louise
King, division president,! auxiliary
of the Sons of Veterans; ,Hauie
B. Cameron, division secretary
auxiliary of the Sonii'pijVet.erans;
Gertrude . Remington, - division
treasurer, auxiliary .of ; Sons of
Veterans: Norma TerwllIIgeT,; di
vision counsel, auxiliary, Sons , of
Veterans, and Alma Henderson
press correspondent, auxiliary of
Sons of Veterans. -
The newly, elected officers all
gave short talks, and prayer was
offered by Chaplain Lisle. Other
numbers on the program were se
lections by the Sons of Veterans
quartet, piano selections by Wen
dell Robinson, dialect readings by
Mrs. Francis Greenwood, and, sev
eral songs : by Comrade Thomas
Harris, accompanied by Mrs. Lhas.
Fessenden. '
Refreshments were served to
NICOTINE SULPHATE
Tobacco Spray, Tor Hop Aphis and
Other Aphlses ' ,
10 Jb. Cajii $li50;eacK;
SPECIAL 'CASIt PRICE ONLY '
D. A. White :& Sons
Phone 160261 Stale Street .
iia Tii T-iif i
- """ - ' Vvi.
aWsUChJ
M , . ,
The STATESMAN -
'Catamsii jut ti rT$
' " .yd"
''P0
r
I
Sit
those 1 present after .the -program.
! Norma Terwuuger was cnajr
man of the ' -evening, and KMrs.
Mary Llckle-was In charge of ,the
program. T-'
Calif orniaMuskal '
Magazine-Pays Tribute to
Miss Shelton
The following, tribute . to Mis
Beatrice !shelton,; whose death oc .
curred In ;May, appeared An theC
Jona issue of Musical West, which
Is publishedfln Saayrranclsco by
Frederick Sbipman.
The sudden death last month
(May 21) 'xf Beatrice Shelton.
well known and universally popu
lar teacher of plino., was a great
shock to her numerpus friends and
a distinct ;ioss to the community,
for Miss Shelton .had always ex
tended a - powerful Influence to
wards musical and. cultural prog
ress; giving her enure wme uu
thought to her art.
She was known ' not only
throughout Oregon, but. had also
gained, wldervrecognition through
the outstanding success of her pu
pils, among them are Winifred
Byrd of New York. Ruth Bedford
of Chicago and Clifford Kantner
of Seattle. - She -will be ; greatly
missed, . .,,".'')-,,, :V
We Sell and Recommend
THE AVOODROW
tfjL Superior Washer -
ELECTRIC
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