davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-06-07
Marriage Licenses

tCrless otherwise specified, all the fol-
loving applicants are from this city.-
, ElEorth A. Baily, 81. and Dora Eerthy,
Is, both OF cherrS Hill, ya. The Rev. j. z.
David oithnan. %, and Marie Tburz,on.
ID The Rev. R. II. Terrell
Ernest L. Blan. %, Of New York, and
reari Johaneres. IS, Of Washington The
George J. Turner. %. and Sadie Frye. %
The Rev. W. J. Harvard.
Jonn l.. Hines. 30. and Catherine T.
hhodes, 10. The Rev. Joseph Cassidy.
william ]. Doyle, IS, and Alberta Bos-
wen. p. The Rev. d. R. CaveII.
Clinton B.. p Ellsworth. 81, of New York.
and ~saraA Bradley. .. The Rev. d. b.
Bryant.
Raymond c. Myers. %, and Matilda NJ.
Prrkins, 10. Of Dickinson. Nd
Gabriel 3 solomon. 10. Of New York. and
ANNETTE p. Bucknam. %. The Rev. II. 81,
d. Sterrett
Waiter wheatley, n, and Isabel oldneld :
q: The Rev. Howard Wells
Joseph R. Fillens, Fl. and Lillian N.
Dove: u The Rev: Joseph Fletcher.
man, q. Of Athens ca. The Rev Howard
z. Downs.
IRWIN L. Moore, 2s, Of Providence. r. /
snd Pamela Thompson. 2s. The Rev. Her
bert T. Randolph
walter y. HOFFMAN. -. cherrydsl. V,
md B,aneh A. Messick. 3. The Rev. h.
E: Charles s. Kiamer. 81, MarIentou.
W Va, and AAJ N: Ewine, IS, Of Hun
tersviile' W. Va. The Rev. John H. Jef-
Hugh c. Tregg, %, and Elsie N. Ehelinx.
=. Poth Of Lexington. Va. The Rev J. j.
bimon.
A<dlson sprigEs, 2s and Blanch Hav.
ksns> II. The Rev. T. j. Keroick
CHARLES II. Rice, "a, and J.ne McKae a
fhe Rev. Martin P. ]. EKan.
Frank Steiner. 81, and Clara v. weeman.
The Rev. Schroeder
BeInard Gallagher. IS. and May Donavan,
81. The Rev. John K Cartwrigbt.
Thomas G. Tslbert. 10, and Naomi NJ
"S-ler. Is. The Rev. E. VI. Thompson.
William II. Bellows, 20. and Margaret
h6y.ner, II, both Of Quantico. Va. Judge
n Z. MattingIy
Wiilism K. Roberts. 2s. and Mary
Yeats, "A. both Of Richmond. Va. The Rev
John z. Briggs.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-07
Club toHonor'
The President
lNetropolitan to Entertain
Mr.. and Mrs. Harding
June Is.
By EVELYN c. HUNT.

President and Mrs. Harding will
be the honor guests at a. reception
which the members Of the Metro
politan club will give on the evening
of June is at 10 o'clock at the club
house.
President Harding plans to attend
the Detroit Washington baseball
game Thursday for the benefit of the
Boys club, Third 'ssnd c streets
northwest. He Is expected to
autograph and toss out the first
ball Vice President Coolidge has
bought some tickets for the game.
Large delegations. from the house
and senate are expected to attend.
Mrs. Harding has chosen tomorrow
afternoon for her garden party for
the men from military and naval
hospitals near Washington and Is
planning for a variety of entertain
ment for her, guests.
The President and Mrs. Harding
returned to the White house yes
terday afternoon at l o'clock by mo-
tor from Valley Forge. where they
were the guests of Senator and Mrs
Philander c. Knox over the week
end.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-07
Goes to Land of Reds
Where He Can Steal

NEW YORK, June 6. = Back. in
Russia, James Banine, 2s-year-old
Muscovite son of freedom. expects
to be able to walk out Of the libra
ries with all the books he wants.
Convicted of stealing book from
the New York public library, Banine
was given the alternative of Black
wells island or deportation to Rus
sia. He chose deportation.
Policemen say Banine attended
Harvard and Columbia. and said
they found books from the libraries
OF both institutions in his rooms.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-07
Removes Wilson Appointee.

II. r. Robertson, district attorney
for eastern Texas. was removed by
President Hardine-yesterday, 1t was
at the office of Attorney
General Daugherty. No reason was
given for the removal Robertson
is a Democrat holdover from the
Wilson administration. His term
was not supposed to expire until
next January.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-07
SENORA DE PENAHERRERA
RETURNS FROM NEW YORK.

Sonora de Penaherrera, wife OF l.
A. Penaherrera, attache of the Iega-
tion of Ecuador, has returned from,
New York. where she spent a short
time with her mother, Mrs. E. T.
Perkins. and her sister. Marquise
] d'Amboise, of Italy. during their
stay in this country.
Late this month Senior and Sonora
de Penaherrera will go to Spring
Lake. n. j., where they will spend
the summer. In the autumn they
plan to go to Ecuador to visit Senior
Penaherrera's family.
Edward H. Lotus, secretary of the
legation of Siam, accompanied by
Mrs. LOTUS and their children, wenl
TO New York yesterday, whence Mr..
Lotus will sail today for England,
where he will pay a short visit to
mis- mother, who is in falling health.
Mrs. LOTUS and her sons will re-
! main in New York for several days
and then will go to their summer
cottage at Gloucester, Mass. 10
spend the summer. Mr.. LOTUS will
Join them there in the autumn unon
his return from abroad.
Senator and Mrs. Robert M +,
Toilette announce the engagement
OF their daughter Mary to Ralph
Sucher.
Miss La Toilette is one Of tho
most popular girls in the conpre.-
sional set. Her friendship with M
sucher, who is Senator La Folletts's
secretary, began through Miss Ia
Follette's brother, who was . fri.nd
of Mr.. SUCKERS at the UNIVERSITY nf
wisconsin when they were under
graduates
senator and Mrs. La Toilette y,vs
thelr friends an opportunitv -,
meet their daughter and ber a..
at charming tea at their boms
Sunday afternoon. "oi'e
Ihe. wedding will take place a
week from today. ~ q
MRS, Cromwell Brooks. who 8. 4,
New York, will return al ~. IA
OF the week. eha
MT ana Mrs. Frederic w ca,,d.
Wen sailed for Paris las, satnrd.,,
10 spend the summer abroad.
POWELL Minnigerode will
leaVe at the end of the month for
oahaan street. N. H., where she will
spend the summer. Others" ,ror,
washington who viii go there
snout the same time are, Mrs. IT n,
Mlrick and Mrs. Edwin j. McKee,
MIS- :. Duncan Bradley plans TO
JOIN them there about the middle
of July.
DoitoFHY DEEBLE TO VISIT
eoNwAf' N. H.. THIS SUMMER.
Miss Dorothy Deebie win leave
shortly for Boston. where she will
Join Mrs. James c. Kress. formerly
Miss Gertrude Greeley, and with
her will motor from Boston to the
The Washington herald., 1921-06-07
Thirty-one Convicts Escape.

BRAZORI. Texas. June 6.-Thirty-
one convicts, all Mexicans, prisoners
In the Clements state prison farm
are at large. The escape, which
took place early today. was the
second wholesale delivery OF pris-
oners recently.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-07

quent visits this summer to South
ampton. where they have rented
the villa of Henry Trevor. The
spent two former seasons at South
.ampton.
The secretary of the interior and
Mrs. Albert B. Fall were the guests
of honor at a dinner given by the
minister of Colombia and Nine.
Urueta last evening, when a bril-
liant company of twenty-four was
entertained.
Secretary Fall is planning to
make a tour of all of the national
parks of this country early in the
summer.
The Spanish ambassador and Sc
nora de Riano entertained twenty
four guests at dinner at the en-
bassy last evening.
The Belgian ambassador, Baron
de Cartier de Marchienne, returned
to Washington last evening from
New York.
Baroness de Cartier. who recently
sailed for the continent, has arriv-
ed at the Hotel Ritz in Paris.
The British ambassador and Lady
Geddes and their children. accom-
panied by Capt. C. J. Henry and
Hugh V. Tenant, of the embassy
staff, left the Capital last evening
for Dark Harbor. Maine, where they
have taken Isleboro. the country
place of Harold ]. Pratt, Of New
York. where many summer pas
times, including sailing, golf, tennis,
and deep-sea fishing may be enjoy
ed. Sir Auckland spent a short
time there last summer while Lady
Geddes was abroad.
After establishing his family the
ambassador will return to the em-
bassy. accompanied by the secre-
taries. and will make frequent visits
to Isleboro during the summer.
The counselor of the Russian en-
bassy and Nine. de Bach were among
the guests entertained at luncheon
at the Shoreham yesterday by Herr
and Nine. Van Loon. of the Hague
The Washington herald., 1921-06-07
G. .. PREP ARATORY
STUDENTS HONOR
DEPARTIgCP PRIEST
Closing Exercises Fol.
lowed by Banquet for
Headmaster.

Featured by q farewell banquet
IN honor OF the headmaster. the
Rev. John A. Morning, s. J., who de-
parts soon for q new post at Manila,
closing exercises were held last
night at the Georgetown University
preparatory school at Garrett Park,
Maryland.
President John 3. creeden. s. J..
Of Georretowp University, pre-
scented gold medals and premiums to
the honor students at exercises In
the afternoon. The Keattng gold
medal for the best essay on Chris
tian doctrine was awarded TO Law
renee Donaldson: the Nay1on gold
medal for the best public debater
was. won by Alexandra Angel, and
winthrop Rutherford won the
o'Reiliy gold medal for elocution.
4, seeond-Year Awards.
Awards in the second-year class
were given to Albert Molina. win
ner of the gold medal for general
excellence. with an average OF 30
per cent: Alexandra Angel, second.
with 80, and Edward Molina, third;
Latin composition. Albert Molina,
winner; Greek, Albert Molina win
ner; English composition, Conrad
Reid. jr.. of the District OF Colum-
bia. winner: American history
Philip Dean. winner; Christian doc
trine, Albert Molina, winner all
zebra. Albert Molina, winner. Are
jandro Angel was second In Greek,
Christian doctrine. and Latin. and
won distinguished mention in Eng
lish composition and American his
tory.
The winner OF the gold medal in
the hrst-year class was Daniel W.
'O'Donoghue, Of the District of CO.
lumbia. second honors going to
John E. Laughlin, jr.: Joseph J.
walsh, District Of Columbia. dis
tinguished mention, and Philip L.
Mullen and George II. Tyne, honor
able mention.
Latin prize, John Z. Laughlin. jr.:
English composition, Joseph j.
walsh; Christian doctrine. Thomas
F. Waters: ancient history, John
E. Laughlin, jr.; algebra, Daniel
w. o'Donoghue.
Give Farewell Toasts.
Headmaster Morning was the
guest of honor at a banquet in the
evening, and was happily surprised
when Thomas J. oReiiiy presented
him. on behalf of the student body,
with a chaplain's kit and type
writer to take with him on his trip
to the Philippines.
Toasts were given to the Past,
the Present and the Future by John
K. Laughlin, jr., Thomas J. O'Reilly
and William L. Carney, S. j.. of the
faculty.
The Rev. Morning expressed keen
regret upon leaving the school.
WHICH he established at Garrett
Park during the war. and thanked
the students for their loyal support
during the past year.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-07

Tennis is Recognized as major
sport at the Universities of CaIifor-
MIA. Colorado. Indiana. Leland. Mich
lean. Stanford. Texas. Utah. WASH
ington and Wesleyan
The Washington herald., 1921-06-07

Stables, attached to the royal
palace of the former kaiser in Ber-
lin. have been converted into pub
lie library.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-13
Neighborhood News Notes

, Nelson, all of Dallas, spent Sun
day at the J. A. Colgan home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kerts, Of Salem,
were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs.
II. w. Libby.
Miss Edith Libby, of Albany,
spent Sunday with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Smith, of
Salem, visited Mrs. S. Smith last
Sunday.
A birthday party was given last
Friday night at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. S. w. Creasey in honor
of their daughter, Gladys.
Samuel Slyter, who has been so
dangerously i'll, is now able to
walk about, but it is thought he
will not be able to attend school
any more this year.
Mr. and Mrs. Terhune have
gone to Portland, where Mr.. Ter
hume expects to take another ra-
dium treatment for his cancer.
Oscar Olsen is the proud owner
of an Oakland Six.
Mrs. Roland Dimick and child
rem, from Noti, are visiting rela-
tiyes here.
Mr.. and Mrs Raymond Colgan
visited relatives Saturday and Sun
day in Salem.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-13
Track Meets of
County Interest
Student Athletes

Roseburg, Ore, April IS. --
Great interest Is being shown all
throughout the county in the
track meets which were arranged
by the county school superntend
ent. o. c. Brown, and Mrs, o. G..
Brown, the county supervisor
The county has been divided in
10 eight districts and each, dis
trIct will have n meet, including
track and defamation contests,
and the winners will be chosen
TO represent that district in
county meet to be held in Rose
burg I'm coniucNApn with the
Strawberry carnival
The Reedsport meet has been
arranged for April 30, and great
preparations are being made.
There are number OF entries
In each event and much interest
IA being displayed. The track
meet at Drain will be held dur
ing the first nart of May, no
definite date having been set as
yet. other districts Will an
nounce their dates soon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-13
Locomotive
Strikes Auto

Albany, Ore, April 13.-~Decid-
ing in a split second when he
found train bearing down on
k4m it was safer to plunge across
the track than to stop on it,
Fred Aldrieh in his Buick beat
the train by q hair and had the
back end Of his car smashed by
the locomotive.
Carrying his son Fred to Port
land, Mr.. Aldrich was approch-
ing the S. p. crossing on Madison
street. South bound train No.
Is was coming in, but a large
barn at the corner cut off Mr..
Aldrichs view. Not until his
front wheels were almost on the
track did he see the train. Then
he stepped on the throttle and
his car leaped across. The engine
struck the car just behind the
rear wheels.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-13
Bursting Mains
Stop Water Supply

Corvallis, Ore, April 13.-On
Monday and Tuesday ibis cry Mas
without water, more or less, The
result of bursting mains in the
Mary's Peak country. Sup. Strange
and several men are there p,akibg
every effort to repair 'he di'ficul-
ties, and it is hoped tLGt the usual
flow will be maintained shortly.
The wooden pipes laid III 1906
are rotting and each year scrs tn
creasing difficulty in this respect
When the leak happens tD be a
large one it is Necessary TO cut eff
the water tempora lily &C nuke re-
pair. That is what happened to-day.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-13
Rv Newton c. Parke

Paris, April 13.-The strangest
secret society on rec0rd-an Or
ganfzation to teach women past
middle age how to hold the love
of their husbands-has just been
launched in Paris.
Its sponsor is the Countess
Andree de Tayernay. She ADMITS
that she is forty-one years old,
but not a one of her male ad-
mfrers will believe her. She has
grouped about her, she Gays,
some of the best known women
in French society, whose names
are secret as the bylaws and ad-
vice issued by the organization.
The new society IS known as
the French Charm Club 1t
has just begun issuing a myster-
ious book whose chapters comes
out serially. 1t is never to reach
the eyes Of man until years after
the death of every member.
Il have taken a hint from the
American correspondence schools"
says the Countess. "To make
sure that no part of the book
falls into the hands of a nan
mail out ore chapter for mem
bers of the society to read and
when they finish with that they
send it back to me by registered
mail and l send on the next
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-13
jailed Man TO
Be Arrested On
Second Charge

Eugene, Or, April lS.--Ed wara
II. Brown, who is serving bO-aay
term in the county jail for assault
on a man near Cottage Grove last
Friday evening, will be prosecuted
upon his release for owning and
operating moonshine STILL ae~
cording to Fred G. stickels, sher-
iff.
Green Pitcher, Cottage Grove
marshal, found the still in the hills
near Mosby creek after lie had had
Brown jailed on the assault
charge. Some time ago, he, in
company with E. s. Hawker, dis
trict deputy game warden, arrest
ed Brown and Harvey Colt for
hunting out of season. At that
time it was suspected the men
were operating a still, according
to the report reaching the sheriff $
office. but as no direct evidence
was found no arrests on that
charge were made at that time.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-13
Stayton

Stayton, April 13.--Mrs. Louise
Goeders and Miss Alma Heying
have arrived from Salem, S. D.,
where they spent the winter. They
are occupying the H. j. Marking
house, the Marking family having
moved into the M. Streff house on
west Water street.
John Braun and family now
occupy the residence they recent
ly purchased from Mrs. M. J. Kit
chen, on Second street.
J. A. Hendershott visited his
father at McMinnville several days
last week. The senior Hender-
shott Is in poor health.
eli Jinks," presented by the
high school Friday evening, was
well attended, and was a we'll
staged entertainment.
Mrs. E. d. Alexander is home
from a two weeks visit with rela-
tives In Portland.
j. M. English has purchased the
Mrs. S. b. Crabtree home, near
the Masonic hall. The place con-
tains about As acres, Mr., English
does not secure possession until
October /.
Attorney and Mrs. V. A. GoOde
are much pleased over the arrival
Of daughter ut their home, which
the stork left early Sunday morn
ing. The little miss weighed near
ly ten pounds.
Mrs. Geanna Thomas has moved
to Stayton and is living in a part
Of the Spaniel hotel building.
Mrs. Mica Roy Watson and
baby are visiting at the Roy home
from Vancouver, r. c. She and
her husband, Or Watson, are
contemplating a trip to ireland, to
visit the doctors parents.
Mrs, Frank Caspell, of Astoria.
is visiting her mother. MES, J. b.
TrasI.
Thomas Burland is getting the
room vacated by the Farmers &
Merchants bank ready to open a
restaurant and confectionery.
Mrs, Oscar Kaufer, of Portland,
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lau, and her little daughter,
Irene.
Frank Lesley is giving the Stay
ton hotel a new coat of paint He
is doing the work himself, and
a neat job OF it.
v Dare Sloper is driving 4 new
Buick.
Miss Beulah Ruby, of Salem, a
former teacher here, has been Wis
iting friends In town the past
week.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-13
Marion Notes

Mr.. and Mrs orie Martin mo.
tored from Salem and spent the
week END with Mrs. Martins par.
ents, Mr. and Mrs. HanseI.
Mr. and Mrs J. NJ. Jones. of In
dependence. were visitors at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Col.
gan last week.
Three auto loads Of Sunday
school workers attended the con
ference held in the First Presby-
terian church in Albany last Mon
day afternoon and night.
John Kirk, from Salem. was a
recent visitor at the Hansel home
Mrs Daniel Bright has returned
to Salem, after visiting at the
Trester home
Our grade school baseball team
played Turner's grade team al
Turner last Friday. and were win
ners.
Mrs. S, c. Webb is in, being
confined 60 her bed
Mrs Parker is confined to her
bed. suffering from heart trouble.
Melvin rrester was weekend
visitor in Salem.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Palmer Ir
and family who recently moved
60 Corvallis. were visiting rela-
tiyes here Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Beers
and son spent Sunday in Salem.
W S. Palmer. from California.
is visiting his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Palmer. Sr He expects
TO stay until the first Of next
month.
Mrs- C. Bouck and her uncle
from New York. are visiting here
Y Allen. Mr.. and Mrs. V. Cot
Tin and sons aud Miss Florence
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-13
Council to Ignore
Autoist's Damage
Claim, Is Report

Independence, Ore, April 13-
The city council, at a re, ant
meeting, passed a motion to
ignore the claim Of L. N. VALID
ron of Amity which amounted tc
5000. Waldron backed his car
off over IL inch cement curb
ing into a ditch several days ago
and the machine was damaged to
the extent of several hundred dol
lars.
In his letter to the council he
claims the city is at fault be-
cause the curbing is too low, and
he demands a new car, new
license, and all the expenses he
was put to by reason of the ac-
cident, or $1O70. Waldron had
just purchased a new Ford and
was attempting to turn 1t around
in the street. His son was in the
car at the time, but neither of
the passengers were injured.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-13
Hazel Green Notes

Joe zielinski is building a new
barn on his ranch.
Miss Juanita Davis, of Sheridan,
spent the weekend with her
friend, Miss Carol Williams.
Ralph Van Cleave and family
visited friends in Newberg, Sat
urday.
B. c. Zielinski and family went
to Oswego, Sunday to spend the
day with Mrs Zielinski's sister.
Miss Clara MOser, of Monmouth,
spent the week end with her
friends, Mr.. and Mrs. F.. w. Jones.
Miss Mildred Williamson spent
a part of last week with relatives
In McMinnville.
Lyle Knox, of West Salem, visit
ed his aunt, Mrs. Lena Fox, Fri
day, and attended the basket So
cial.
Mrs. Matilda Van Cleave and
daughter, Bertha, have returned
here to live.
The M, w. A. society will meet
with Mrs. Hattie Van-Cleave next
Friday afternoon.
Miss Hulda STRIPPING has been
i'll for a few days.
The youngest son of Henry Dun
igan is recovering from pneumo-
MIA.
Glenn Wolfe has been on the
sick list for a week.
a large crowd attended tbe
basket social Friday evening, and
$f5 was raised for the piano fund
ihe program was splendid, and
thanks is due to the Salem or
chestra; Mrs. Nellie Ramp, Mrs.
G. Mailor, Mr.. Woodry, who auc-
TONED off the baskets, and others
Tor their generous assistance.
Mr.. and Mrs, George Zielinski
autoed TO Stayton. Sunday.
August Weiuert attended the
Marion county Sunday school con
HehIion at Salem. Saturday and
Friday,
Mrs. r. DeGross entertained the
Good Fellowship club of Labish
Center last Wednesday. About 20
were present.
The c. NJ. Harvey family. who
formerly lived here, had recent
misfortune in losing their home
and most OF its contents BY fire
Ihey resided about IL miles from
Dufur.
MRS. DeGross entertained her
mother, Mrs. Weinman. and sister
ms CLYDE Leedy, from Tigard
last week.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-13
Conference On
Worlds Trade
Meets In May

New York, Apr 13-Announce-
ment was made today by the Ma
tional Association of Manufactur-
ers that it will hold a conference
of ambassadors and ministers on
world trade at its 26th annual
convention at the Waldorf-Astoria
hotel, New York city, May 16, IT,
and IS, next, with ambassadors,
ministers and commercial repre-
sentatives of more than thirty ma
tions participating.
Secretary of State Hughes will
open the conference on the after
noon of Tuesday, May II, unless
some unforeseen circumstance pre-
vents his leaving Washington at
the time, while other officials
high in international commerce
and trade will make addresses up
on the various problems now fac
ing the United States in the de-
velopment of it's foreign trade.
Premier World Trade Meet.
This important gathering, which
will be the first of its kind ever
held in this country, if not in the
world, has been arranged in order
that representative of other ma
tions may have an opportunity to
explain to the men most intimate
ly concerned in financing and ex-
tending our foreign trade how
the constructive forces of the
United States may be co-ordinat-
ed best to serve the needs of the
world. There will be discussions
Of the best methods to meet the
demands of Europe and other
for raw and manufac-
tured materials and to extend the
credit that is so essential. The Ma
tional association of Manufactur-
ers comprises 5000 manufactur-
ing enterprises, which produce
more than rs percent of the en-
tire manufacturing output of the
nations and this convention will
give their members an opportun-
lty to obtain the foreign view
point direct for the first time in
their history.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-13
Parents Form
Auxiliary To
Salem Scouts

Formation of the Parents asso-
citation as an auxiliary OF kenton
troop number of the Boy Scouts
of South Salem, was effected re-
Gently at a meeting in the Leslie
Methodist church. The Officers
elected were Mrs. Douglas, presl-
dent, and F. D. Kibbe, secretary,
The purpose of this association
is to promote further interest In
the parents of the Boy Scout move
ment, and to give the boys and
scoutmaster. the support and back
ing which it is felt they should
have in the important work OF
bringing up the boy.
Two members of the Salem
council were present and talked
briefly about the work of the Boy
Scouts.