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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 15, 1927)
2 THET OREG ON STAtfiM A!?; SALIi5i, OREGON SUNDAY MORNING, MAY,' j,.97 ... r 4 ; I prepared, .roasted and ttpere .Tea for sunner. As it began Wi rain 'atrsbarU invited them to Shinto tbe.kjtchen tdfinisb .their D eal. Those, yrho jWere present wVe: Thelma Ijavis, Mildred 21key.; Elizabeth Qlejneiit, Jran ejlLows, Doris Godsey. , Zlarg y Leni and their guardian, lira. R. T.Hestee, " I f y ' .' ' V&cr&J&mxnat tonal bMssi&nary Society WiU Mpet on Tuesday ; (The Interdenominational, Mis sionary Council will h,6ld aimeet iv at Leslie M. E. church May 17 Winning at 1:30 p. m. This is the program: , . .. votions. . . . - Miss Nina McNary Sio. J.. Mrs. D. H.,Talmage Roll Cal pf prurches Business Session .. , . f' A. . . . .Mr. E. H. Shanks 'wary Address. .T . i. f ' ' Miss Lulu .eonoYer iiolo 71 ...... Mrs. Haw Styles iAs the Japanese kindergarten in lit special Interest at this time a tul representation of all church ladies Is desired at the roil call. Sal'efn Girls Aire Guests 1 ; Oti, Eugetie Campus Kt Miss Wppe Crowthers and M Iss Msxlne Glover are spending the week-end at the University of Ore gon. They are house-guests at tba Pi Beta Phi sorority. M s. Mclntyre Entertains ' Leslie Missionary Society , Members of the women's home missionary society of Leslie Meth od fet church met on Wednesday afternoon at the home - of Mrs. Charles Mclntyre. An Interesting prugram was followed by the tea hoir. , ..' In the group were Mrs: Mason Bishop MrsN A. C, , t Bphrnstedt, Mri MuUIgan;Mrs.4Jartr Humph rey Miss .Esther Mulligan.'. Mrs. Ch rieicasi jkf ri, ; Harrpr Lucas, IIj(urnT. Mrs. John feertetson, A t JMcEhane. ; Mother, -' Sharer, Jt Vlpb Thompson, Mrs.. Mont- w jontelfj Mrs. Herjtzog, Mrs Xow ryMrl, BiARhbtenIrsV PeckJ MrsT Hah'sberger and, her tw;o daughters. ; Mrs, E. ,T: Barkus, Mrs2"W. j. iJnfoot ad her moth er, Mrs. Henry G Won of Duluth, Minn.. Mrs, lludilnson 'and' the hostess, Mrs. Mclntyre. PaUfia College-Group Attends YXC A Training Council : Mr. and Mrs. B. C. MHes;haTe as house-guests at their home this week two; faculty .; members ." 'and tw students : from, Pacific college who;--are attending! the WCA training council on the Willam ette nnlTersltT ramnns. Goesis lthe lilies home in-, elude Mi Miles, daughter of the? hosts, Miss Leona Watland, deafc of women at Pacific, and two students. ; Miss Generieye Badley and Miss Johanna Gerrits. ' ' Mrs. Henry Zee Will ... The Salem branch of the bre jjjon' State Music Teachers assocl 11 meet on Tuesday even " inVj't the home of Mrs. Henry J-l J35 Stewart street, in Par J GfoVe. Mrs. Lee Presents Group of Younger Piano Students in Recital on Friday ., . , Included in a large group of young piano students who appear f d In recital at Mrs. Henry Lee's studio, on Flday were: . Lenore andvMariejHersikorn, Laura Gas kill. Leondlne Asplnwall. Dorothy Sto well, Ray Sto well, Charlotte Van Cleave , Arthur Clements. Billy Wlrts; Wilahblyce Wlrtz, Iw iie Stlncka. Nadine King, Mar ian chase, Alena Nash, Prances Cliristensen, Helen Engle, Doro thy Chappell. Anita Savage, Patsy- Lee, Barbara Kurtz and : Lois Miller. i Girl Reserves .and Camp Fire Girls Assist Carnation; Sale,, . ' J. f.rJ. TU9 Salem chapter of American War Mothers realized a total of $243 fronltt&er recent .) carnation hp r whicbwas"',.ccrnducted with fVsf5cessr thrdugtt the asslst aiA Xt a group of Girl Reserves :KMnp Flrer girls.' , j J'rlzcVwere'otffef'ed'to the girls mcceeding 'IhV-s'eJrtnkJtfiV 0,081 Mooms. The first priie of 12.50 was won1y. Miss Mar Jorie Webb; the secondprise. vpfj $1.50, by Miss Esther Cook, and the two $1 v-rires, by Miss Dorothy Kellogg 4ind Miss Echa.Hall,4 o-f rl The girls who assisted the War Mother were: V Misses Roberta Mills. 'CoIeuV 'Minnui, ' Juanlti Uorgerson, ; Ardis Stanton, Mar garet Nuna,-Virginia BrlghtrDoiw tha caanonrKathryasiieiaoir, Jane Harbison. Helen LyUeHelen Mott Leth MadisonV- C wendolyn i r uhhurd. Esther Cook; ; Ruth trover- Ecbo HaU, Dorothy Kel logg, and Marjorle Webh. O Film at , First w Congregational Tiurch. .1 t D CloCK. ('clocks 0 ?5gW?kxu ary aad rtoATJEglon JaTnt rfoclal time McCornacK ' nau, xouowmg meetings. Interdenominational council, at LeiHa Hi H church.- .w Bostessl: lChurch strtf Music Teachers association.; Mjs. Henry Leei 7SS ' Stewart street, hbsiess. . " ' ' Cliadwlcfc' cfi'apter of ? Eastern Star, initiatory brk under aus pices' of Past Matrons' club. Ma sonic Templel ; Wednesday Regular meeting of Royal Neighbors. J St. Paul's Parish house. o'clock. ; ... -, Mrs. Frank Churchill's piano program at TMCA auditorium. 8 o'clock. i Saturday ,, , Ifydla Temple. Daughters of the N,Ile.! Spring ceremoniaL Odd mpn streets, ' -t . Fellows' Temple, Tenth , and Sal- ; American Association of Unirer sity Women. Gray Belle. 12iS0 o'clock. , ADDITIONAL SOCIETY NEWS IN FIRST SECTION Ill its 4 . EfJTfCEO WILL HAYS Type Calls fop Splendidly rrbduce'd Pidiirek of Early i Pioneer Days NEW YORK (AP) Stories of "sheiks" . society life, and -flappers" combined do not make up more than fire per cent of the suc cessful motion pictures, says Will UJ Hayes, head of the industry. ; Definite and conclusive tests, wjiich Mr. Hayes announces, show fhat the public is Interested, first n what are known in the motion picture trade as Westerns sec- pnd, in comedies. The most popu lar subject ln the short picture Is the , news reel. Next come the short comedies. And. by ; Westerns., we do not mean the rough and tumble shoot-'em-up stories on bad men and cowhoys' be explains. "The day Of the crude western story and cattle rustlers and dance halls has passed. ..Pictures of that kind have been, succeeded, by splendid ly Produced stories ot the ,West as itreally was and really is. - f The Immense popularity of the Qld Broncho Billy pictures was an early, indication of the public's in terest lathe romance of the old West. Theft came Bill Hart, who was followed, by other men who loved the Wst, and who actually lived the West Tom Mix, Hoot Gibson. KJen . JMaynard, Fred Thomson, Jack Holt, Tim McCoy and a host of .others. A, few years ago, the historical Westerns came into being. 'The Covered Wagon', I believe was the .first. . The suc cess of . this picture' encouraged Hhe producers and brought to- the screen "The Vanishing American 1 North of Thirty-Six,' 'The Iron Horse, 'The Last Frontier, and The Flaming Frontier.' In much the safaie jelass ' are-, the western pictures starring dogs and horses, like Rin-Tin-Tin and Rex. "No ' automobile race ever pos sessed, the thrill of a thundering body of horsemen. Studio sets seldom equal the grandeur and glory of real western .canyons, des erts,' forests and mountains. "fhat the-people like these stor ies Is proved by surveys made for the last two years. Theater own ers, throughout the United States reported for each year the 104 pic tares that had been attended by the most people. Of the 208 pic tures listed 60 were Westerns. "Forty-three ' of the 20 were comedles-t-feature length "come-1 dies. This survey did not check the popularity of short comedies. Only XZ out of, 20 8 could by" any stretch of Imagination be classi fied under the heading of 'sheik' flapper and society dramas. The others were sea stories, spectacles, war pictures, sports stories, mys tery, dramas, dramas of small town life, etc. MrJfHays'dfeclosed that It rwas the influence otj the ; "Western" picture that, caused him to accept his present position. . ; f "While I was postmaster' gener al the principal picture producers, who', realised -filhey'-Aad yew inetnod of expression ' of ' tremen dous 'power for good or evilrask- ed me to head a new organization I hesitated, and was, still Tindeeld- edlwhen'I went borne to Indiana for Christmas; taking . with me three cowboy suits tor my son and his two small cousins. ... r I rWhen they put on the suits, I overheard the boys in another room, planning-, to show them selves to me. They were dlsput- isg about what character each should assume. Whom do you suppose. they: all wanted to Imper sonate? It was not Buffalo Bill, or Daniel J3one or any other historical- character, but each boy winted to be BUI Hart, the pic ture star. - : i i-s ' : If tlx year old boys love Hart spt tnucb,. I' said- to myself, here mhst be a work worthwhile to nh dertake.' w Tit Y IX OX YOUR PIANO orx ittTftiiiiil.J-rCikia Hanerra SHas ot Yliopistonkaty. Finland.1 writes she would like to lli here, .because she la weary: of spelling the same of her - home town. . .. V- i inn in i 'i'" - "LONDON. - Airthnr- Canbatn, seer eliry : of . ihe South-itlcirtt Union, sars there' are 3SVO00.00O sheep-la the . nnfon.' 0,0 OX'O 0 tf iCDtrnFi riiirr iir LGitnuribiur f '"it . L . ' 4 ; a -At Defe:iive switching isblamek for. tliis "L" accident in Chicago; at Van Burien ..and. 3 Wells streets, where an eastbound; Humboldt Park train crashed into, the rear of a Wilson; avenue express at a switch turn. The Two persons were injured. Mahy Interesting Things Found by Experts in Com- ng Farm History WASHINGTON (AP) Who re members the day when a. farmer could make a box' of matches last a year, but could get only 4 cents a dozen for 'eggs? Government statisticians - have rim across these as well as a host of other interesting figures for in clusion In the first comprehensive history of farm prices in the Uni ted "States. Letters from old-timers on the farm today who remember what their fathers and grandfathers got and paid for this and tnat article; account books of hundreds of country general stores showing how produce was exchanged f or' general . merchandise; ' tobacco stained price indices a century, old -all are figuring in the unique undertaking. Its nurnose. one official explain ed, is to provide basic material for various, economic, studies. "Everyone Is frying to forecast the future," he said. "Big indus trial 1 cornorations have experts continually at work figuring out the supply of raw materials ana the demand for the finished prod uct. ..The farmer Is not a tecnni- cian, so the department of agricul ture, extension workers and agri cultural colleges are collaborating in this work with a view to uncov erinar data which may aid him bet ter to adjust his supply to the de mand.' Although they haye been at their; task for more than a year, ihe experts have yet to complete a Drice history of a Bingle Btate. They expect, however, to finish a tabulation of Maryland prices, be- ginhlng wfth 1850, within a few months," And have begun work on Virginia. South Dakota and Illi nois. Prices discovered so far, If ef fective todays would slice family budgets probably 75, per Cent or t . h . . - . . A 1 t more, aunougn. some muum, scaree at theftlmei were much higher than they are today. Iu a letter( typical ot many oth ers received: a saiem. v... warmer wrote .that, .7.5 yars. ago his JatKer bougkt:iov acre? or iana ior 500 and "everybody thought he was crazy 'for. paying" so much." Two years .ago, hesaid, the lana wquld jhve brought; J 16.y ' Farts hands rot from z& to &u cents a day for working trom day- llgbt to dark, or'frm $675 to 113.50 a month. Farm wages without Toard on Aprll 1, 1927, were $48.47 ..aojatlu-it:, I While the father sold many thousands of eggs at c6nts a A ant fat'e-o, ftftA frvlnr chick ens at from 10 to 1$ cent apiece. the son, had paid ,as high as-o oeata-for eggs and $1:80 for Chick ens Tnc Detter.".: -..i... ; . 'l''Dressed hdgs,jsoId for $3.50 to $4150 , a- bundred 5 poundsr -ahoes were made by hand for; 5 0 cents a pair,; anur 80 bushels of 'finest Irish Potatoes' netted the grower. dear ot freight, drayage and jin- mlssSons, only js.ie , or, ,ugntiy mnrn than 10 cents a bushels t Iad790- a country store operator sold 31 Items to one man over a period; of; three months. ,Twenty seven were rum, 45 gallons .being bought for , 15 cents a gallon. , ijOtherltems:, . ,L,i ; . - i,$834 3l 74:year"6ld.8lare sold for' $l;t k lwo-r'ear-oldbby brqurjht $So. and a nine year - old ' girl, $1,000, t tj.1. -jj ti845puUer.cdd for 5 cents a nrinnd? e-rrs 4 Scants a dozen. Fif- rtjUbjealyei?a later . butter' rose S FOUfR PRIDES cars careened as if they would . . ; 1851 Potatoes" 20 cents a bush el. They averaged a dollar . In 1925. . ; ... .... 1843 One hundred and twenty-four pounds of "beef with neck" sold, for 2 cents a pound. - 1 $ 9 4 Wheat 4 7 cents a bushel. It is now around $1.35. 1832 Half gallon of whisky Zt cents. " ' Comparative figures are not available. Lori'doh's Soot. Gives : , , Black Eye to Statue LONDON (AP) London's smoke and dust sometimes have a comic effect upon Its statues. Over the entrance of Old Bailey, the central criminal police-court, are three beautiful female figures. One, whose position; exposes her to the washing of the rain, Is nor mal; a second, whose' face is pro tected from that cleansing,;; has the appearance of a negro with Grecian features, while the third has a black eye. A fine classic bead which adorns the great Entrance archway to Wa terloo railway station; gathers In between periodical brushings dust on head, lip and cheek in such a way as to transform it into a fierce-looking mustached motorist, with cap and goggles complete. Werahs Seeking Medal for All Allied Schools PARIS (AP)- A contest is open for a medal to be conferred an-r nually on schools in formerly al lied countries with courses of stu dy "best calculated to promote, a knowledge of international af fairs." FIDAC (International Federa tion of Former Combatants) has invited artists of all allied coun tries to" submit designs. Prizes have. been provided by General L. G. Gignilliat, commander of Cul ver: Military Academy, at Culver, Indiana, member of the American Legion and 'of FIDAC, The idea was adopted at the Rome convention In-1925, but the rules have just been announced. The aH jury which will make the award has an American mem ber, Welles Bo8worth, an archi tect, now living-fiere. French Pcflulat ion -Said to Be 11 3th Foreign PARIS (AP) Every thirte'enth person in France is a .foreigner, and scientific and official France seems resigned, to rebuilding , the nation by immigration. ... Naturalization formalities have been ereatlr relaxed, and ntnrint of Uhe question seem agreed that foreign blood must revive apeople offering from atow birth rate.' , i i pjrery? fourth person jaiong; the Riviera is a forelimer.i'aHd 4fiore are districts where aliens pi i'dom Idatei retaininir ithelf , tnTflrA idhools'v ruatomsi anA 'lanmarT This Is particularly:; true of ltaV tans, who number .80 7,000, and the poles who are 310.000. -Bel- gians'usnajly aire' considered the most desirable Immigrants. i The average , Frenchman does 1 .VA J J . , uut wtiiume.iati iuc iui crossing his race with outsiders. He real- ir-es Germany and Italy In particu lar, are stronfely growing 'peoples and that the French here are at a standstill,, but to him foreigners are "foreigners." - . -. PIGS IS PIGS ' LANCASTER, Pa. A . pair of guinea pigs presented to the Lan caster Zoo. have multiplied so rap Idly that the sale of their off spring li providing fuads for an excellent collection of birds, i - MANHATTAN, Kas. A bee's stinger is onlr 1-32 of an iWTH length, tut ft; mates "-la atroing Im pression when properly applied, says bulletin- bt tEe KafiiaJ Btila saif: plunge into the street below. Number of Offenses Actually Less Ker Capita, bocial Worker Claims DES MOINES, Iowa (AP)- Crime wave? There isnt any, de clares John A. Lapp of Chicago It Is his business to know, tahc as president of the National Con fe'rehce 6n Social Work he has 'at his fingertips extensive data oi crime and its treatment. The fact is, he says, that few er people are In jails, prisons and reformatories in proportion to the nation's - population than there were ten years ago. When ! the social workers meet in Des Moines they will spend ,110 time,, Lapp asserts, debating snch myths as the crime wave. They will discuss the very certain pro gress in handling criminals and. will plan methods of holding their hard-won reforms. "A popular hysteria about trlme gives rise to the idea that there Is a crime wave' which must be checked by drastic methods," says Lapp. "But crime in Its totality has decreaed. in ratio to popula tion.;; "It Is like the creation of a 'suicide wave.?. One or two spec tacular student suicides are played up to give an outward evidence ot an epidemic which is false." Two Persons Only Have Playea on Old Organ VERSAILLES, Ky. ( AP) For more than 60 years, the same organ In St. John's Episcopal church has been heard every Sun day "here and during" this time only four bands have played the keys.- The church has Just celebrated the fiftieth anniversary of. Miss Mary Wasserboebr, as organist, presenting her with S200 In gold after special services. Mrs. Josephine K. Henry. 0 years old. who was. Miss Wasser- boehr's predecessor, is a pioneer Kentucky suffragist, and in 1890 was prominently mentioned as a candidate for .president on the Prohibition ticket. She is the first woman .to run forstate of fice: in Kentucky, baying been, a sahdidate for. the , clerk of the court of appeals in 180 and 189. SCHAEFFER'S . Verbal' ' U llelieves -. Irritated Thrdat Stops Spasmodic Coufehitig 4 x SOLD ONLY AT jK, DRUG STORE . The .pnljr Original Yellow . Front Drus Stor6 - : vfliorfe'197 "; . 135 North Commercial J Penslar Agency; sSsclBll BATHTUB Hi HP. TO US School Teachers v Wield Scrub Brushes Weekly Get Good Results SEATTLE.- (AP) Bathtubs. supplanted by generous propor tions of soap and water, have been the mainstays In the civil izing 6f the Indians ""and Eskimos of Alaska. Their use' raised these aborlnigies of the North from a state of savagery to a point where f:hey are rapldlyi taking a place alongside the whites of the north laud.' ': -. . ' -.L- -. . Jonothan H, Wagner, chief of the Alaska Itlsioft of the United States, bureau, ot .education, says the transformation has been per formed in less than 40 years by the 'bureau's little band of em ployes working tirelessly and vir tually alone In an effort to stem the 'tide of disease aiid 'starvation which once threatened to extermi nate these peoples. Coming of the white trader spread disease and suffering and depopulated the Eskimos' sea fish eries, he relates. Actual starva tion was apparent in many places. To. the bureau of education was delegated the task of saving the race from extinction. it was accomplished in many ways," he says, "but the bathtub, soap and water were the symbols of the bureau's work." .School houses were erected; nurses, physicians and sanitary experts sent in and reindeer herds were established. The bureau maintains 94 school houses, each , of which Is equipped with a battub. At the close of the school week, Friday after noons, the little brown-skinned pupils are thoroughly and Individ ually scrubbed by the teacher. The bathing- Idea has been readily ac-4 cepted by the natives and many of them have bathtubs installed in their homes. Well constructed homes have taken the place of many Jgloos, More than half tfie natives who a generation ago were without a writtea language, speak,' read and write English and a numiber of the Tillages have shown industrial en terprise, establishing sawmills, canneries and salteries. ATLANTA GIRL SCOUT First in City to Obtain Award, "I'm Going -Milking"; Meant It ATLANTA, Ga.t (Special) I'm going a-mllking," said Mar garet Darrington. arid h$ wasn't reciting Mother Goose, either. She actually meant it. So for twomonths Ae went a- milklng. measured the milk and churned the butter, and now she is possessor of the only. Girl Scout Margaret has been a Girl Scout for two" and a half years. TWinc this time she has won nearlv ev ery badge that the Girl Scouts have lo offer. Milking Is Just the latest Of l-i'er accomplishments and the milkmaid badge is her 26th reward. . . . , ''I had learned to do almost evT erythlng -described in f the Scout bbbk except take care of a cow," she said, "so I determined I would do that. , t ft . "Mo'ther said L'shfiuidn't, dOt because -milking makes ifbe kriuck- They All Say It Is the ' Best Food They Have Ever Had in Salem. lack Cat Restaurant 15 : Soath 'Liberty Street brie Half Block from State We Sen and Recdimend the Wddioitbw A Superior Washer IF LJr; Op i ' ' , ," ..".::J77 ' ' - 337 Court ' J lesHigj and 'besides she " said where, was Ingoing to jget tjie cow?; Now, that wis a problem. 4,jWe didn't have any' cow, and none of the neighbors had one that I knew of. But a few days later ! foOnd my cow. She was tethered in a field several - blocks from oar house, a nice Jersey cow named 'Daisy' -that' js,.- I : named her Daisy right a wa. t Nobody was there to tell me" who owned her, hut I waited around until the boy came to get the . co'w. ' Then , I fouid out that. Daisy, belonged to Mrs.,rbm Jarrett .who lives over on Hutchinson street. "So I rwent over to Mrs." Jar rett's and told her what I wanted to do If she would let me: I would milk the cow, strain the milk 'and make the butter - for her- for--- a' month.. . I'Well, she didn't thlrifc 1 could do it,- but she allowed me to come over for several days 'and watch her. -Milking looked awfully easy; but 1 when she finally let me try,' it wasn't so simple as it looked. I soon gpt on to it. hpwerer. and learned to use both hands ln;real expert fashion. , i "Then 1 began to keep a record, 'of-what Irdid, according toHne regulations in the Scout book," Margaret went on. ' -'"The rule Is that to receive a dairymaid badge you ' have- to take care of a'vebw one month, feed her. milk her and learn to - handle the- ; milk .' and make thte butter." Resides this, there are lots of ouestloris 'ab6ut cows In general that you hate ito answer. "Afterl had learned ail 1 coiti .at Mrs. Jarrefs." I o a privlite Interview with a farmer, and" got him to tell me all the things I needed to know to answer ( the questions. 1 had to know and be able to recognize three different kinds of cows and tell which gave the most milk and which milk was the richest. "Then I was ready to be ex amined for the badge. I answered the questions, and Mrs. Frank p. Holland, our commissioner, told me I was the only cow expert "In Atlanta when she awarded the dairymaid badge to me." At this point Margaret stretched out her arm and bointed to a small square of khaki, with a milking stool embroidered oii it. C A M P A I G N TO HELP, ..r,.. CHILDREN GAINING . (Continued, from Page 1.) that state. This provision is on the Legion's minimum nrogram and the bill which will be Intro duced in . the legislature at .the first opportunity will be specif ically sponsored by the. veterans. The executive committee instruct ed the Georgia Legion's legisla- J i W ? tf YiDur HoUButtibd? -If You Shbuia Die BLA1V1P1ED J5 t.v; General Agents J Orange .Blossom because itajsfgnlficirice haseri Identified with the marriage fcietcmony through the age-, Othge Blossom because. this exclusive Traub design speaks the last word in wedding ring fashion. Orange Blossom because the Traub trade mark, found only in G&iuine Orange Blossom rings, definitely establish'ci supreme quality; Let us showtycnJ the thre perfectly matched leaders pio ttiredbelcrengagcrrteht solitaire, bride's ring and bridegroom's ring. ' Remember,. Tr aub tihgs, all of the highest quality, hre priced ai lcvv as $12. v,, SQUARE DEAL JUWKLEKS Corner State and. Liberty, t EXCLUSIVE SALEM AGENTS . TDll'nr..i.. . n 1 an- ttVe eonlmltteetor laake aV e'f fori to-have It ijassed. The .erfedtlvcl committee alsb 1 approve tout other. Hfld WeUare litis,; pertdUa ing to the Juvenile court law, 'an other on desertion iffd non-sup porf,-"another--, regarding .Illegiti mate children and one per taliilng to adopllon:H . ' r - '"-y--"--v A; receSt, favora'bie; heariug was held in Wisconsin on a senate bill that will affect Juvenile court andr probation Vorfcl. l It'affthdrls es the appointmeht of county pro bation officers in counties bavins a 'population - ot less inan isv, 000.1 .-'': Jr-;'-'-: ' , ; ' King -iPlMSsHoIfJina : 1 :; ' Real Part for Scotch "'""" ''-' -' ' i LfJNDO (AP)Klng Gebrgd -arid "i Queen Mary : kre ttie truoV i friends of r Scotch plaid manufac ' ' turers. ':'" -- : l-';",,-,', V The - girded p4rty which -Tuof i 11 ; " u Majesties' will glv at Ildlyrbd Ci ,,, Ue lMlnburgh July it; wttIW the biggest social f cnctiofi' ifl seoV larid f 6t years. , ' . ; ' ' More thin ,0ob IrivitaUons are to be issued : and all the Scotch clans are digging their Harry Ladder costumes out of the moth balls and placing order tor kilt . tor replace -:, those which .doVn6t i measure up r to f the regal ' Hand aids,'-". V'-i. . - . ...". ty Wi) i-Bagpipers ; from 'all 6er St6t- -land- are seeking -royal, comniaiid. io supply music for- the patty i which 'will be all : the. mote later estlng to Highlanders a the Duch ess of York;' who Is a tie HigS land -.Mary. with. sgenuineC Scotch ancestry, will be back ' from.. Aus tralia by. that time and . Is expect ed to assist Queen Mary, a: gowns wbrtN LONdiilt . PAlilS.- -Gowns are.belBg worn, longer , this ? year-rIn , lmev r ct- Jean Patoii, modiate, says the-, -increased value of the franc is e- r-; spdrisible lor ecpnomy of. his, cus--, tomers. At least half of them are Americans. :. - . ;;,.'l. J . - - DICTIOllUnY O THE MCR1UAM WZBSTCH i '' '. ' ' '. .- Becauie '. . :. : Hundreds '.of Supreme Court Judges concur in highest praise of the work as their Authority. The Presidents of all leading Uni versities, Colleges, arid:Nohhal Schools give their hearty tndorte. merit ,i ; . t . All States that have: adopted . large, dictionary as $umdard jtx selected Webster's Newlnterna- tionkL - "-. ;;";' Sic Scbooiboolu pf the Counrrr here to the , lerriam-Webster trtterit of diacritical marks. f . The OoernmcntPrlhtipg bce ' at Washington uses it is authority. Words, pechnea of Regular and Inia ' rtn,Fk. ate? . :Mrrian As insurance experts we shall be gladi to assist you in check- ' lng up on your insurance cover age and r'e(ulrepaents. Consult ' us freely and without obligation regarding your Insurance ptob- . leins. . ' BftABkc Oiuavha Life 110-17 MJgb mi. ; .j - :i i . .1 I'M. of (hem purf -pjerl9?r W $ cents, " " Agrlcqltura college, .