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 -
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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