Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1928)
The OmsoK STATBSMAK, Salem, Oregon, Tuesday Homing, August 21, 1928 t Today's ; Interests M tMe SpSialed World Reviewed 17m. McGilchrists Have Arrived w SALEM friands will be interest 4 to know that Mr. and Mrs. , TOHm MeQUehrist. Sr.. who "W from New York Jnlr 18 .r Scotland where tfiey will re Ma tor an extended vialt landed OUgow Satnrday. July 28 af ter fttopplng in Ireland for a short time. A letter written, by Mr. McGIl chriat in the mid-Atlantic and re tired this wsek by Dr. H. C. En-J ly, follows in part: "After being about 500 miles rrom New York at dinner on the second evening we had an exnerL. nce that was an nnnni o ciocs: sum ns soch a thrill that we will .,!: w.H?nt home on Noh Capitol forget it. On arririn at nr t.hi- ?.ire?1'. .MU8Grace Hunt became the steward told ns that thr. l?e.?r,, of Ra,Ph E. Jackson, son narkage for as that had been mis- 'SW the first day. Before starting SOCIAL CAUEXDAR : - Today-- : Writer's Section. Salem Arts League. Mrs. Blanche M. Jones South Church street. 7:JI - o ciocK. , , - Wednesday - Barbara Jritehle Tent. Woman club-house. North Cottage street. 8 o'clock. In idation of officers. - Miss Hunt Bride At An Attractive Service Br ItoariU Bunch Real 'Taxzaxt and Bride T a ceremony lovely in its aim pncuy, solemnized at three o clock Sunday afternoon at my dinner I opened the oackaze with the most gorgeous flowers -nd the letter of explanation. As nr thoughts wandered back to Salem we felt thrilled with the fact 'hat they were from the Boy's Chorus. "I presume yon know that this voyage was planned by the Order of Scottish Clans which chartered fw0 sister ships, the 'Transylra nia" and the 'Caledonia.' the one "rom New York and the other from o5ton. Both ships sailed at the ame time and last Monday morn 'ag the Caledonia came in view nd is now sailing win thin speak ing distance. Such an occurence nrrer took place before, two ships xactly alike carrying Jointly tlonality. Yesterday a steward J " p or Mr. Georee C. Jacksnn nr sn i-Tanclsco, California. The Rev. R. C. Blackwell of baiem. aa old friend of the bride's rea me single ring service in the presence of Immediate rela tives. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, Mr. J. W. Mum. wore a wedding gown of shell-pink georgette and silver lace and carried a shower bouquet of Cecil Brunner roses and sweet peSs. Mendelssohn's wedding march was played on the violin by Ken. neth Hunt, small brother of the bride: Mrs. George Sykes of San Francisco played the piano accom paniment. The living rooms, reception hall and dining room were beautifully decors ted for the occasion with "4 on the Caledonia' and both 'Mps flew their Hags at half mast nd today stopped for fifteen mln it while his body was consigned N the deep. 'The amusement furnished by yellow arranged with golden glow and goldenrod. An informal reception followed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Jackson left late in the afternoon, a wedding trip to I - mm i. I it H hi ' .i,,. ..-y :...4. , I t-.f''?-X'-.:,i j( S: iK J Miss Frances Dick Becomes Bride In Portland I M1 fleerm Peswee. former All-Am erirmm f oothall tr wKn niMt k title role tn the movie version f rTarzaa of the Apes, Edgar Rice BWOnxflS notri fionlr rTirrn mm kU KaLrL. i i. uj Jobia Bwrongns. They are shown here on the law of th Burroughs' m iLi" the place chosea for the wedding. Their ro- 7mrtid Uut Pelr'rfwi TvZJr P!ly " """ "n. Katherine Lauderdale. Har SS2Jfti E??" t Adams. Frances Milne. Mrs. ISS FRANCES DICK became! the bride of PhiUp M.i Lively of Portland at an i impressive ceremony solemnised Satnrday evening si Westminster Presbyterian ehureh in Portland. with Dr. W. S. Gilbert officiating in -the presence of a large gather ing or mends and relatives. - The bride, who Is the daugh ter of-Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Dick, was given in marriage by her father. She wore frock of white tulle, made with tight bodice and long. full, ruffled skirt with garlands of orange blossoms be tween the ruffles. A veil of prin cess lace fell from a cap of lace and orange blossoms to form her Krain. She carried a shower bou quet of bride's roses, orchids and lilies of the valley. Mrs. Frederick Reed, the ma tron of honor. Miss Hannah -Lewis, maid of honor, and the bride's niece, little Miss Anne Craven, all wore dresses of pale pink organdy and lace, made in bouffant style with deep berthas of organdy edg ed with lace. The two honor at tendants carried shower bouquets of pink roses and lavendar sweet peas and wore gardenias in their hair. Little Miss Craven carried - hac-vt of summer blossoms. James Lively acted as best man for .is urother. Presiding at the supper table at the reception which followed at the home of the bridegroom's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. K. V. Lively, were Mrs. Daniel McLaughlan, Mrs. E. C. Cross of Salem. Mrs. A. I. Northup nad Mrs. A. G Lewis. Assisting about the rooms were Misses Betty Tuth"l. Ruth Coch- JVDD GRAY'S REAL STORY TO BE TOLD TO THE WORLD Aliens Sirmner Writes Of Things That Hold Real Interest For Women Throughout Entire Country BY ALLEXE SUMNER TTDDD GRAY'S name Is almost forgotten. It may be really necessary to recall him to you as the corset salesman who, with Ruth Snyder, helped murder Al bert Snyder. Ruth's husband and who, with her. paid the penalty in the electric chair some months ago. Now. from the grave,- Judd Gray speaks. The story of his life, claimed to have been written by himself during the long weeks in Sing Sing's death house, is about to be published. It is press-agent-ed not so much as the story of his life and the crime as the reason for things. It's too bad to revive Judd Gray, he committee has been varied and 1 L.v lIV? rr!fn 'Tes On their return they will occupy their new home et 520 North Eighteenth street. For her going-away costume, the bride wore an ensemble of dark georgette with small red hat and accessories to harmonize. Mrs. Jackson attended. O. A. C. IT MEDIATE control of the Ore- rorseverai years and is a member gon state participation in the of Zeta Tau Alpha sorority. Mr.: second Atwater Kent national Jackson is. a graduate of the Uni-; radio audition has ben vested in Mrs. Patterson to Assist With Audition ontinnous. Sports and comneti 'ions of all kinds every day and very evening a concert. Tonight the largest concert. There is xme wonderful talent on board. Including a university jazz band tad a fine orchestra belonging to ibm steamer. On Sunday morning we attended 'hsreh. The purser conducted the rviee with a dignity and rerer ce that was delightful. The col Vrtion taken for various chari ies amounted to nearly 8200. I led the service at this service, wftich was attended by practically passengers. On Sunday eve-! aiag we had a eacred concert. "The weather has been lovely sserrow we will be sighting the 7'-.""" r ost of Ireland. i8?" and thr datr'f,JaAnita' of Rneene: Mr. and Mrs. C. A Cal. - - houn and son. Jack, of Portland: trl o-operating with Mrs. I. L. ITttnrmZtl AttZtir fn Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hansen of terson of Salem, wife of Gov- inarrisuurg, ueurge mcisuu jci uur raiiersua, w no is cnairman or San Francisco, Mr. ana Mrs. Tom Covert, Mrs. Cora Hunt and Mr. and Mrs. Harley Hunt, all of Salem. verslty of Oregon and is now em ployed as assistant claim agent with the state accident commis sion. Guests at the wedding and re ception included: Mrs. George Sykes and Miss Phyllis Sykes of San Francisco, California: Mr. and iMrs. Earl Jackson of West Fir, Harry F. Anderson, promotion man of The Oregonian, according to word received from Burton Bunch, manager of the Atwater Kent foundation. As audition manager for the state of Oreron. Mr. Anderson will direct the com plete elimination campaign that will pick from contestants all over the state two entries to represent Oregon In the district and, per nts, the final auditions. Be Given For Rigdons Mrs. Geo. Rodgers Now Convalescent TWIFIE golden wedding anniversa ry of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Rigdon will be observed Sun day. August 28. with an Informal rjcepuon ai me Kigaon nome, z SaUm frlends will be pleased to Sorth W inter street ,earn tnat Mrs George P. Rod. No invitations are being issued. eers ls now convalescing at St. for the affair. AH friends of the (Vincent's hospital from a recent anniversary couple are invited t i illness ,Vli Mrs- James Gordon A. Hutchc- auu lire in iiie aiiei nuuu sua cikul and ten In the evening. W. T. Rigdon and Mattie J. Smith, were married August 28, tSST in Jefferson by the Rev. D. L. Spaulding. Four of their sixj children are still living. They are: 5lre. fiyron B. Herrick. Mrs. Har riet A. Mercer. Miss Leila E. Rig don. and Lloyd T. Rigdon, all of . Salem. Both Mr. and Mrs. Ridgon wore born in Illinois. Mr. Rigdon me west with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rigdon, in 1850; snd'Mrs. Rigdon and her parents. Sin and Mrs. Absolom Smith, set tled near Salem in 1862. Mr. and Mrs. Rigdon hare made their home in Salem for the past fifty yeirs. The anniversary reception is be Ing sponsored by the official board of' the First Methodist Church. Miss M. Shackelton Honor Guest At Party F shortly for Toronto, Canada hre she will visit her parents for a short time before continuing to New York where she will enroll atf Columbia University for the . winter: members of the clerical staff , of the Marlon County Child Health demonstration entertained yesterday evening with a dinner party: at the Market Coffee Shop. The honor guest was presented with an attractive corsage boa-o.ut. Covers were placed for Miss Shackelton; Miss Mildred Ihrlg. Miss: Esther Dieffenbacn, Miss Holds Roth, Miss Ethel Milburn. Miss Rosalia Keber, Miss Zelda Harlan, Miss Lottie Peterson, Mrs. Mildred Flagg and Mrs. Marlowe Jones. Writers Club Will Meet. this Evening Mr. Blanche M. Jones will en tertain: members of the Writers' Seetibn of the Salem Arts League tale - evening at seven-thirty . o'clock in her home at 606 South Churchf street. Section chairmen for the year will be' elected at this meeting. ' Mrs. Lloyd Bell and her ehlld- ' fen of Corvallls are visiting rela tives in Salem for a fortnight. son of Vancouver, B. C, formerly Miss Margaret Rodgers, left Sun day for her home in the north af ter spending several days with her mother. Family Reunion Held at Aurora A reunion of the relatives of Judge Melvin A. Nichols of Boise, Idaho, - was held Sunday, August 19, at the Log Cabin campground near Aurora. Fifty relatives were in attend ance, coming from Salem, Scio. Gresham, Laurel and Portland, Oregon; and from Anaconda, Mon tana, and Parma and Boise, Idaho. Her friends will be relieved to know that Mrs. Roy V. Ohmart who has been seriously ill for the past four days is now recovering at the Salem General Hospital. Drorbaughs Hosts At Evering Affair Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Drorbaugh entertained Saturday evening with an interesting party in their home east of Salem. Six tables of 500 were in play throughout the evening. A two course luncheon was served by the hostess. Pearsons Return From Week's Visit of the state committee, Mr. An demon will arrange a series of local auditions In various towns throughout the state. These au ditions will be open to any non professional vocalist between the ages of 18 and 25 years who may care to compete. Winners in the local contest will be allowed to compete in a stat eaudition that will be broadcast by KGW early in October. Dates and details of these autitions will be determined shortly. Miss Winifred Byrd Visiting in Salem Miss Winifred Byrd of New York City, who has spent the greater part of the summer at Agate Beach, is in Salem prepar ing for her winter concert season. Regular Meeting OfW.CT.U. The .regular meeting of the W. C. T. U. will be held at two-thirty o'clock this afternoon in the un ion hall, South Commercial and Ferry streets. Mrs. Ada L. Condit wili conduct a roundtable discussion on the topic, "The Benefit of the 18th Amendment. " Mrs. Jennie Nunn will conduct the devotional. Miss Virginia Holt Returns From South Nebraskans Here Hold Annual Picnic FORMER residents of Nebraska from all parts of the Willam ette valley gathered at the state fairgrounds Sunday, August 19, for their annual picnic meeting. Three hundred persons were present for the picnic dinner serv ed at noon at long tables arranged in tne grove. Mr. V. V. Brocklin, president of the Nebraska Club, and Mr. Charles J. Lisle, serretary. were .in charge of the affair. The afternoon was spent with conversation and outdoor sports. Dr. James Lisle spoke briefly. It was decided to send a gift to Mr. J. J. Newmyer, a former pres ident of the association, who is now confined to his home with Ill ness. Mrs. Florence Shlpp was elected president of the Nebraska asso ciation at the business meeting. Spending The Week At Clatsop Beaches Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Quisenberry. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Cross and Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Young are spend ing the week at Seaside and Gear heart, i Mrs. Eva Jeffers who has spent some time in Salem with Mrs. P. W. Brown, left yesterdav for Cor vallls where she will remain for a month. Clarence Turnbull and Mrs. Robert bomerville. After a wedding trip in the north Mr. and Mrs. Lively will leave for Alameda, California where they will make their home. Faussett Fails To Do His Stuff Al Faussett, who was scheduled t otry a canoe dive over the South Silver Creek falls again Sunday decided not to do it when the crowd failed to come up to his expectations. On July 4 he ne gotiated the feat successfully, suf fering minor injuries. fHenry W. Longfellow wrote I HT1. f1m 1 ... M. . . uiu iioca ob me stairs nas been appropriated tor a school site. It may be the. grandest heresy, but why not? What does Longfellow mean to us of today, even those who are old? He sings a classical, theoretic! mn, ih.t no more touches human lives these days than the song of Beo- wuu. sometimes one becomes a bit resentful at the garlands of glory hung on the great of the past when the great of today go oy unseen and unsung. ' A Denver1 girl must have at least $65 a month in order to live, according to a recent estimate made by the state Y. W. C. A. iney allow her 134 a month for but if he himself really wrote the,reom and food! $16 fo" c loX, and f2n1dlfhedare!t0rtlie 'or Incidental, which mus mfh.fInal mment,3' the I include car fare, recreation, medi- a"f; ? Zf jUSt.,f mv0rb.,d!cal and dental expenses, etc. One appeal. AH of us would like to! can only laugh! Any budget which OWifW?hhy ? US re whw;iuP. so much under-flncideh in t .. , m"k anything uis" is not worth much, at all it will probably be. the uni- ... versa! realization, it" gives of how easy It would be for anyone to be a Judd Gray or a Ruth Snyder. Circumstances' make.us all. - Edward Guest. 21, one-legged Seattle youth, lost his life when he made a vain attempt to save his 19-year-old cousin, Edna Cole man, from drowning in a small lake near that city. STRONGER AND SLEEPS BETTER Took Lydia E. Pinkfaam's Vegetable Compound Ogden, Kansas. "Tor three or four months before taking the Vege table Compound A certain woman who had gone to Reno for a divorce was re called the other day by news of the suicide of her husband. This is not at all new. Court officials say that a rather large percentage of filed divorce cases are nolled by the suicide of one or the other. One wonders if it's revenge, re taliation, a spirit of "I'll show you" that inspires these suicides or a real belief thai life without the other party is a mess. Prob ably the latter. There are an in finite number of human beings who believe they can neither live with nor without some one person. King Boris of Bulgaria and his sister, the Princess Eudoxia. were! burned when fighting forest fires! about the castle. There is rarely any real reason for those of the blood royal to take chances of per sonal bodily injury. One wonders if despite burns and pains the king and princess didn't relish this unnecessary tussle with no more equipment than plain human strength, no more nor no less than that of the humblest subject. The famous old house In which A certain woman recently filed a divorce complaint because her husband and the step-father of her little boy by a previous mar riage preferred to have the child call him by his first name, Sam, than to call him "father" or "daddy." One could read this two ways- nrst. that the woman had a chip on ner snouider, looking for some slight to her child; and miscon st rued a man's bid foromrade- ship as the slight. Or, she may have been right. The refusal to be "daddy" or "father" in name may have indicated a refusal to be that in reality. I don't think so, though. Men are not so apt to oe iiae tnat as are women. Palatial Vessel Is Launched As Crowds Look On NEWPORT NEWS. Va.. Aug. 0 UP) The International Mercantile Marine steamer Virgin ia, said to be the largest and most completely equipped merchant and passenger vessel ever bull n the United States, was launched Saturday while several thousand persons including a group of mem bers of the shipping board, were spectators. The Virginia is is CIS feet lone. has a beam of 80 fet. hull denth of 52 feet and a total denth from upper deck to keel of 100 feet. Her displacement is 34,000 tons. She is designed to carry 800 pas- jengers and has a capacity for S500 tons of cargo. Jury Exonerates Man InElevatUr PORTLAND. Ore.. Aug. 20 ,AP A coroner's jury in an in quest conducted here hv nr Earl Smith, county coroner, re turned a verdict exonerating the operator of an elevator In the med ical arts building where John Mi chael Weiss. 2, was killed by fall ing down a shaft. Part of the veddict which referred to the mother, Mrs. Katherine Weiss of Tigard. who was with the child when it ran b ack to get aboard the elevator again just as it was lifting, stated the mother was "ab solutely careless in not paying any attention to or in taking any care whatever of the child." If Ask your grocer for new Crown Cake Flonr. Pronounced -6t bj foremost cater ers and cake bakers. 2.000,000 patients praise the work and reasonable fees of dentists using the E. R. Parker system. There's a reason ! Let us tell you about it. tmki frrktr Den hit mttng tht E. II. PARKER SYSTEM Corner of STATE AND LIBERTY STS. Salem, Oregon HBsaM r I Yale students learn from a Brit. Ish PSTcholorist tht thm tnlnf does not die with the body. And it wouldn't take a scientist to tell them that the body doesn't neces sarily die with the mind. Hunt ington Advertiser. "mmmm ;1 I was run-down, didn't feel like doing any work and could not sleep at night. The least thing would upset me. We live on a farm and I have my housework to ' do but often 1 could not do it. My mother told me of the good Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound had done her so I am taking it. I am feeling fine, can sleep good and can do my work without getting over-tired. I recom mend the Vegetable Compound and will answer letters." Mas. Lester Ctmmctgs, Box 331, Ogden, Kansas. , Mrs. J. C. Pearson and her son uurwara rearson, returned yes terday to their home in Salem af ter spending a week in Astoria as the guests of Mrs. Pearson's 'par ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Miller. Interesting Guest At A. A. Lee Home Entertain Guests tStmimer Home ' Mrv snd Mrs. Clyde John their daughter. Miss Pauline John son;1 and 'Mrs. Charles Nolan were . guests -J as t week of Mr. and -Mrs. T? My Hicks in their summer -home sfcOfelake.', , Mrs. Henry D. Kimball, wife of the founder of the Kimball School of Theology, is the house guest of Mrs. A. A. Lee this week. Mrs. Kimball is enroute to her home in. Pasadena, California af' ter a three months' visit in Kansas City, Chicago, Spokane and Port land., -. , No More In Steaitea ir d Bstrdx if Ifeva m svltlaw tron ns empty. Iflu feUr ta tb Base wtU mkmoommr. tW ml MTKMlMaWVlU UoavUlnaU. tm Riiutimm nu rase fi. jimmr ;pUptCa- MJss Virginia Holt, daughter of Mr. J. H. Holt, returned Sunday evening after an extended visit in San Francisco. California. While in the south, Miss Holt was the guest of "Miss Annabelle Hawley. ; . i I .. . . - Mrs." Dyer Residing At Court Apartments Mrs. S. C. Dyer, who formerlr made her home at 330 North Summer street, is now occupying an apartment at the Court. Miss Wilson Guest In Southern Oregon Miss Carolyn Wilson left venter. day for Coqullle, Oregon where she will visit friends for a week. Miss Wilson will teach in the high scnooi at Hood River this year. ANTI-KNOCK 1 EMEU) Ca. Oct - (EASODILIItflS heeds no elope- " tfwwuiv cau au SHIPLE Y'S HOSIERY LINE Will Be Seen In Our North Window' A color for every occasion and a weight for every serv ice requirement- Here are the brand names ask for them. PHOENIX 4M l?C GRANITE pJLUs) CADET - ti HIT ROMILLA $iee70 ONYX CI C A GORDON sPlsdU EXTRA VALUES AH silk hose from Qf Full fashioned all toe to top for OC silk to the welt for 98c " Don't Buy an Electric Refrigerate? Until You Have Investigated the Greatest Electric Refrigerator Sale This Gty Has Ever Known STARTING TODAY THE CASCADE EQUIPMENT CO. WILL PLACE 250 NATIONALLY ADVERTISED ELECRIC REFRIGERATORS 147 North High Street at One-Half Price A Remarkable Purchase by Our Eastern Representa tive Makes This Great Saving Possible for You -4Sa; jrs. ? l-f JVT 5 1 ' r T-. -a '- ...- -v ll Model L5 Electric Refrigerator has 5 cubic feet of food storage, special chilling tank with four trays of 10 cubes of ice each. Insulation is of high-srradl compressed cork. Exterior cabinet made of selected kiln-dried birch. Duco finish in new pleasing shades. Interior cabi net all enameled steel. Only because the manufacturer of our product is now selling their present production at reg ular prices are we obligated to withhold their name from this advertisement. y 13 700 MOJEI. ST F. 0 B. FACTORY ALL OTHER MODELS PRICED ACCORDINGLY Thirteen different models to choose from, including large boxes adaptable for grocery stores, bakeries, hotels and confectionery stores. Regular $585.00. SALE PRICE $245.00. Store and Display.Room Located 147 N. High Street ascaae Eq pmept ui melius ?-r.:ci?An i 147 NORTH HIGH STREET Co daniei jr. smrs