davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-18
MOTHER DENIES
SHE SLEW TWINS
Mrs. Hazel McNally, Ac-
cused Of Murder, Says
She Had No Children
SAYS THEY WERE DOLLS
Nurse and Neighbor, However,
Says She Is Certain That
children Were Real

HAMMOND. Ind, oct. 1.-THE
case OF Mrs. Hazel McNally.
charged with numbering her twin
babies. was continued until tomor-
r1w when brought up for trial to-
dav. The prosecuting attorney
asked additional time to prepare
unW evidence.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-18

In New York savings bank ac.
count becomes dormant after 20
years. and q trust or state bank sc-
count after five years. IL then ceases
to draw interest but Ia carried on
The books az permanent liability.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-18
PAT HARRISON HERE TONIGHT.
Mississippi Senator to Talk In In
tCrtsSt of ~ B, Howard

Pat Harrison. Junior senator from
Mississippi, viii talk at 3 o'clock
Wednesday night at the courthouse
in the interest OF the democratic
ticket, II was announced yesterday
at democratic headquarters The
Mississippi spellbjnder IL 20 talk
particularly In support OF the can
dldacy Of r. II. Howard, democratic
nominee for congress.
, 1922-03-10
$4,000 stake MONEY
ADDED TO PURSES FOR
GRAND CIRCUIT RACES

TOLEDO. Ohio. March 1o.-An IN
novatIon. in Grand Circuit racing.
will be introduced al the opening
meeting of the Grand Circuit at the
Fort Miami track here July 10 to 15.
when the eight stakes to be raced at
the meet will carry t1o.500 added
money. according to an announcement
by onicinls OF the Toledo Driving club.
While the stakes win be for the same
classes as were raced here last year
at the opening meeting, all of the
events, except one will carry added
money instead " purses.
Never before a the added money
plan been tried on the Grand Circuit.
with the exception of. tho sweep
stakes. but It has proved successful
la the west and some parts of the
east and word has been received, by
the local driving club. from some OF
the leading reinsmen of the Grand
Cifcuit who expressed themselves as
heartily in favor OF the plan. which
Is expected to result in more money
for race than under tho old
scheme. OF purses offered for the
carly c~losers.
, 1922-03-10
Yale Football
Star Will Wed
Chorus Beauty

NEW YORK March I0.-Robert
s. savage. 20. a Yale undergraduate
and football player who writes
poetry. today was waiting word
from his mother as to her attitude
toward his marriage TO Geneva
Mitchell. II, Broadway chorus girl
II Mrs Savage. who Is the widow
OF John A. Savage, steel manufac-
turer Of Duluth. Mimi. decides Il is
all right he VII return to his school
work and his athletics. and tho
youthful Mrs Savage win return to
her footlIght caperz II MIS- Saw
age. the elder. decides IT'S all wrong.
young Mr.. Savage doesn't exactiy
know just what he viii do.
The boy and girl romance became
known last night when the college
youth and his girl wife were found
at a hotel, after their marriage At
Milford. Conn. last Sunday Young
Savage was not reticent
II first saw my wifo in n pogo
stick race in the show she was then
playing IT." no snid. "She won tho
ice 1 was enthusiastic. Friends
introduced US and I was at the show
the next time. Geneva lost the race
this time. but I didn't weaken This
was last fan"
Savage was at Yale at the time.
captain in the football team OF
freshmen and playing fulrback- He
Is at Milford school now, for ne
was unable successfully to mix
studies and athletics at Yale 10
dropped out to catch up in his
classes 1t Is to Milford he intends
to return II the maternal blessing
Is Forthcoming.
He intends to play baseball at
Milford this spring. provided there
is anything left OF the team For he
is the fourth of n quartet of Milford
roommates to have been recently
married. an of them valuable base
ball assets Savage comes from Il
football family. A brother, Edward,
was fullback on Ted Coy's famous
Yale team and William d. Savage
played quarterback on another Yale
varsity.
my brothers havc agreed this
wRs all right" Savage said, speak
ing OF his marriage. but I'm walt
ing to hear from mother now"
, 1922-03-10

in the future.
The order barring both Dunbar and
Malody was issued to Wal
ter l. Simpson last night. by members
Of the police committee OF the city
council
Malody and Dunbar were siatec to
feature h sport card scheduled for
falkland last night When the ex-
pected crowd failed to materialize It Is
said that both boxers demanded guar
antees and when they were not forth
coming refused to put In their appear
ance
It is probable that the order OF the
city officials VIII be reconsidered In
the case of Malody who Is said TO have
notified Promoter Simpson that he
would go through with his end Of the
performance II he did not sven make
his expenses. Dunbar however Is said
to have refused the offer Of the Lara
mic man.
Eoth Dunbar and Malody are said
to have had offers OF guarantees bul
declined the guarantee in favor OF
fighting for n percentage of the house
receipts. When the purse represent
ing the percentage to which the box
ers were entitled was made up II was
not large enough to satisfy Dunbar
and Promoter Simpson was forced to
cal off tho fight.
To appease the FAM who had waited
ours to sec a fight a four-round bal
tie was dated between Dude Gilmore
and KID Cordova- Gilmore bestod his
opponent and Cordova had a bard
time weathering the last rounds of
the 60
In fairness to cordova n may be
said that he went or as substitute
and had no opportunity Tor uaintng
the scheduled semi-windup number
having fizzied out as well as h main
event of the evening.
In addition to n few vaudeville num-
bers this was all the bill hat was
staged. The falkland management
however offered the return OF admis-
stons when announcements w-se
made that the main event was called
off,.
, 1922-03-10
Sport Calendar,

Football.
Annual meeting of the Football
Rules Committee at New York.
Bench Show.
Annual show OF San Antonio cTex,
ash Kennel club.
Cycling.
Fifth day OF annua six-day race
in Madison Square Garden.
Bowling.
Annual tournament Of American
Bowling congress. at Toledo.
Track.
Annual indoor meet OF First A. A.
at Chicago.
North Carolina state indoor cham.
pionships, at Durham.
Golf.
Annual spring tournament at Pine
hurst, N. C.
Florida open championship tourna-
ment, at Jacksonville.
Palm Beach championship tourna.
ment. at Palm Beach. Fla.
Women's championship tournament
at Belleair. Fla
Basketball.
Central states intercollegiate cham.
.pionships at indianapolis
Missouri state high school cham.
pionships. at Columbia
Maine state high school champion
ships. at Orono.
Nebraska state high school cham
p~ionships at Lincoln.
Colorado state high school cham
pionships at Boulder.
Northwest Ohio high school cham
at Defiance.
Boxing.
Johnny Buff versus Roy Moore. IS
rounds at Jersey City.
Johnny Drummie versus Bobby MI
chaels. 10 rounds at Jersey City.
Tommy Noble versus Jimmy Pow
ers, 10 rounds. at Jersey City.
Billy Shade versus Chuck Virgins,
10 rounds at Kalamazoo.
Johnny Shugre versus Tommy
Leahy. 10 rounds at Worcester.
, 1922-03-10
WOLVERINES EXPECT TO
CONTEST BALL TITLE

ANN ARBoR. Mich. March 10
As soon as Ferry field is dry M1chi-
gan's varsity baseball squad wiz for
sake h cage at Waterman gymna-
sium. where training has been given
for more Than a fortnight. and con
tinue the rounding out process In the
open.
Prospects this year are said by
Coach Ray Fisher to be fully as good
rs in 1921. when tho Wolverines
placed second in tho Big Ten race-
The squad has been cut to IS men.
with further pruning to come. Coach
Fisher is confronted with a difficult
task. as the team starts south April
z for a series of nine games. Imme
diately upon their return the play
ers win engage Illinois here April %
in one of the most important games
on tho Michigan schedule
, 1922-03-10
TOURNEY
FOR CHEYENNE

CHEYENNE. wyo., March Io-The
Thirteenth Cavalry Polo and Hunt
club is planning a seven-team tourna.
ment at Fort Russell the first week
of August and will invite the Denver
Country club, Colorado Springs and
the Colorado National Guard, as wen
as Wyoming teams. to enter. In pre-
paratioD for the season an indoor
tournament. in which six three-men
teams of the Tnirteenth cavalry will
compete. will be held in the Fort
Russell riding nal next Saturday and
Sunday.
, 1922-03-10
FOSTER BACK WITH
RED S0X, NOT H0LD0uT

BOSTON. Mass, March 1o.-Eddie,
Foster. third baseman. is among the
height latest arrivals at the Hot Springs
training camp of the Red Sox. He
denies hat he has been holding out.
4. Jack Perrin. former University of
Michigan outfieider. a been mailed
his unconditional releas by the Sox-
He wanted o much money. Secretary
Graves said
The Braves at st Petersburg, TIA,
have had their first batting practice
of the year. Joe Oeschger, veteran
pitcher. has urned up. much surprised
to learn that his absence caused un-
easiness.
, 1922-03-10
Sport Notes

Tue big league magnate who has al.
Of his pastimers signed up must feel
pretty kppy these days
Manager Gleason Of the White Sox
has n real job in trying to develop n
capable pitcher to help out Faber and
Kerr.
Jack Smith, the Cardinals star out
fielder. has to YEA glasses when read
ng. but has no use for the specs" on
The bali field
Pat Mccarthy. the Boston battler,
is helping Harry Greb train for the
latter's bout with Tom Gibbons Nc
Carthy recently lost a decision to Glib
bons when the pair met in Boston
Benny Leonard will meet either
Charley White or Pinkey Mitchell in
Benton Harbor July 4. II the Michigan
authorities sanstion the bout
/ The first Of the spring wonders is
claimed by the ST. Louis Browns in
the person of Heine Meme, who
swings q wicioed stick in pTacthcd
games.
Klnglfke. known as the blind
horse" who won six of his las seven
starts at Tia Juana. has only one y
and Is '~1noon-eyed'' In the other.
President Ebbets Of the Brooklyn
Superbas Is of the opinion that more
than ono big league player is q hold
mt heransa he uantz IN auaid train
, 1922-03-10
Gains HELD BY
BICYCLE TEAMf
Others Fail to Shake Advan
tage Secured by Leaders
in New York Race.

NET YORK, March 1o.-A series Of
sprints today failed to shake the
Observation-Disclosures and Brocco-De
Ruyter teams from their leads In the
six day bicycle race at Madison Square
Garden The leaders had covered l..
fs6 miles and six laps at the 10th
hour. Seven other teams followed a
lap behind
The record for this hour is 2,osl
miles and five laps, made by Folger
n Hin. eight years ago.
, 1922-03-10

in football game with Casper high
school last year. ID. Harkfns, team
mate for Meadows at forward made
possible many OF the scores which
were counted by the woriand team
Great credit for the exceptionally
strong basketball team Is due Prof.
H 7. Emmett who has worked untir
ingly with tho squad and has built up
an organization that bids fair to dupl
cate its feat Of last year in winning
the state championship. From n green
squad TO state champions In a few
years is some jump.
Worland has but one more game to
play on an IS Jane schedule. The
nnal contest Will SEQ the team pltted
against Thermopolts which should
mean a comparatively easy victory
for the northern champions
In view OF It's showing already this
season. and with Love back in the
lineup, the woriand team should 60
through h interscholastis champion
ship games at Laramie without n stop.
Tho following record shows the
strength Of the northern squad;
At worland-
Cody Q, worland IS.
Powell 20. worland 20.
Riverton So. Worland 81
Cowley 81. worlRnd 20.
Casper IL. Worland rs.
Edgar, Mont 20. woriand g.
Basin 8, Worland 26.
Greybull s. Worland 80.
Worland at
Greybun %. woriand 21.
Cowley 10. worland 21.
Cody IL, worland ~.
Powell IT. Worland 81.
T-hermopolis %. worland a.
Riverton IL. worland so.
Casper 10. worland 20.
Glenrock IL. Worland 10.
Basin 10, Woriand 20.
, 1922-03-10
IN
LEWIS CLASS
Frenchman May Be Stopped if
Two Meet This Spring,
Britton Asserts.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. March 10
Ted Lewis has a chance TO beat
Georges Carpenter n they meet this
spring. Jack Eritton. w~elterveight
champion Of the world. declared on
u visit here recently.
Il beat Lewis by pounding his
body Britton said. hut Carpenter
seldom devotes any attention to his
opponents stomach or ribs. He pre-
fers TO slam his men with straight
rights n lefts to the head You
can't boat Ted that way. I ough. to
know. for 1 fought him Al times and
knocked him out but once"
, 1922-03-10
H0RLAND CHAMPS ENTERED IN State CAGE TOURNEY
SEASON Winds UP WITH RECORD OF ONLY ONE DEFEAT.
BY O

"OnND. "yo-s March AV--i"e
Worland high school basketball team
having o,telaszed evrrx team In Gem
trail vyvon,n1 and N. Rsr Horn hassn
:.
nrr -
- ~ -
suAseo unoer tne Auspfces OF "a Uni
- o.nH
W." wns.
.
,H-,- = y.
800 - o
49, 49,
- sNnH 49, plAy
, 1922-03-10
PIRATE CATCHER
DEMANDS $4,000.

= PITTSBURGH. March 1o@Ths de-
eLdon OF Walter Schmidt, Pirate catch
or. to withhold his signature from a
1874 contract unless no n granted
5000 o a year for three yenrs. is the
main topic OF discussion at the Pitts
burgh Nationals preliminary training
camp at West Baden. Ind
, 1922-03-10
To
PLAY IN DALLAS
Games Saturday and Sunday
Scheduled; Hornsby Signs
Contract

Br- LOUIS. Mo-, March 1o-sx-
teen players OF the local Nationals
team were preparing to leave the
training camp At Orange. Texas today
for DailaA Texas. where they viii
meet tho Cleveland Americans in ex
hibition games Saturday and Sunday
Rogers Hornsby. who signed a con
tract here yesterday. is expected te
zach Dallas in time to be In tho nrzI
Eama.
, 1922-03-10
BOUTS 0KEHED
IN CLEVELAND SCHOOLS

CLEVELAND, Ohio. March TO-
Official sanction to boxing contests IN
school buildings and community cen
tors has been given by the Cleveland
board of education The first shows
were conducted in Browne1 school
and Gilbert school. two silver cups
being awarded the winners of the
main go.
There were seven bouts of three
two-minute rounds each. Long before
the first event the auditoriums were
hIied. many parents being IN the
auditorium.
, 1922-03-10
eOyaI Golf Club
Ignores Ruling

TORONTO. March 1o.-The e
i've committee of the Royal canad.
m Golf club its refusal 10
dept a ruling of the Royal and An.
iont Golf club of st Andrew prohib-
ting the use OF ribbed clubs.
All Canadian clubs are urged b. the
committee to enter their professionals
IN the United States open champion.
ship.
, 1922-03-10
Takes Calf to
Livestock ShOw
In on AirpIdne

FORT WORTH. Texas, March TO-
The arrival of Harry Hart of Okmul-
gee, Okla. with his Hereford calf. by
airpiane was awaited here today in
connection with the Southwestern Elk.
position and Fat Stock show.
AS far as known, this is tho first
time an animal has hecn brought to
livestock exposition by an airplane.
, 1922-03-10
CUBS CROSS BATS
WITH PORTLAND.

CHICAGO. March 1o.-rhe nrst en
hfbition game Of tho season for tn.
Chicago Nationals was on the program
today at Pasadena. Calf. where tht
Cubs were to cross bats with the port
land club OF tho Pacific Coast league.
, 1922-03-10
British Golfers
Coming to U. S.

NEW YORK. March 1o.-Abe Mitch.
ell and George Duncan. noted British
professional golfers have decided to
make another visit to tho United
States this year. according to a cabl,
message received today. They plan
to ave England June 2S.
, 1922-03-10
World Results
By Leased Wire
THE TRIBUNE,S PAGE OF SPORTING NEWS III !"
JAzz.AND fight CARD FIzzLES
OUT, PRINCIPALS ARE BARRED

Leonard Malody of Laramie and Luxon Dunbar of Cas-
per, slated as principals in a 1o-round battle at the LAKELAND
Athletic club, but who failed to appear in the ring because
he percentage they would have received was not big enough.
have been barred from appearing in fight cards in Casper
, 1922-03-10
McGOOrty Loses
To Ben German

OSHKOSH. Wis. March TO- Bud
German. local heavyweight. was Civ
en- the newspaper decision over the
veteran Eddie McGoorty. in their ten
round contest here last night. Cor.
man weighed 2O4 pounds and Nc.
Goorty lit.
, 1922-03-10
Eagdn Battles
Mckay to Drau

TACOMA. Wash, March 1o.@Joa
Egan, Boston middleweight, and Cor.
don Mckay of P~ocatero. claimant Of
the oas title, went six rounds to a
draw here last night.
, 1922-03-10

RIVERS 0UTPOINTS JOHNSON.
TACOMA-Jimmy Rivers, Tacoma
lightweight, wins referees decision
" Kid Johnson, Olympia, Eddie
Roberts, Tacoma welterweight out
points Eddie Huse. San Francisco.
, 1922-03-10
SPORT FLASHES HOT OFF Wire

SHADE DEFEATS SCmAFER-
OMAHA Dave Shade, California,
won referees decision over Morrie
Schlaifer OF Omaha IN ten rounds
Earl Jurier Of Baltimore given decis-
ion over Earl Macarthur of Sioux City.
, 1922-03-10

dleweight and Gordon Mckay OF Po-
catello wen six rounds to a draw.
, 1922-03-10
AND rHYH

SPOKANE Benny Reubens and
Ted Thye wrestle Ii rounds without
a fan under White rules. Referee de-
clares match a draw.
, 1922-03-10
Harvard Crew
Captain Named

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, March TO-
George Appleton, of Buffalo, N. Y,
a senior. has been elected captain OF
the Harvard, varsity crew to succeed
Captain Louis Mccagg. who resigned
because of pressure of studies.
A basketball game between PennsyI.
vania and Purdue would carry tn
worlds championship college title.
, 1922-03-10
YALE GUNS BEAT OxrORr

ford In an international rifle match
40 to 708.
, 1922-03-10

PEoRIA-MIke Gibbons. St Paul.
d~ecisively defeated Stockyards Tom
Murphy. Chicago. In ten-rounds.
, 1922-03-10
PErRoFF vANoUIsHED.

NASHVILLE = Ed "StranEler'.
Lewis, worlds heavyweight wrestling
champion retained title by throwing
Joe Petroff, Bulgarian heavyweight.
, 1922-03-10

TACOMA BOUT DRAW.
TACOMA7Joe Egan, Boston mid
, 1922-03-10

Admirers of Bob McAnster. New
York's flying cop. declare that he has
only recently learned the right way to
run, and from now on he will shat
ter the sprint records.
, 1922-03-10

The first Of the spring wonders il
claimed by the St. Louis Browns In
the person Of Heine Meine, wht
swings q wicked stick in ,practacd
games
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-18

Completes
Fifth Year

The Salem Apollo club closed
its fifth season of concerts with
its appearance last night at the
Grand theatre in what was per-
haps it's best program of the year.
This was its third concert this
year and each was given with as
cending excellence. The program
sung on Tuesday night by both
the club and the assisting artist,
Miss Yer Haar, was repeated
with little change, except that ap
plause was more insistent and en-
cores more frequent.
The. clubs selections were es-
pecially we'll chosen to make
balanced musicale, and all were
sung with fine feeling. The heavy
numbers were perhaps best liked
and were given with splendid spir
it, bringing much acclaim. The
Laughing Song" by Abt received
it's usual large quota of laughs.
Miss Ver Haar, Swedish con-
tralto, was most pleasing in all
of her selections and won the fay-
or of her audience by her gracious
ness and her beautiful voice. She
was perhaps best liked in her
group of Swedish selections. She
was generous with encores, which
were frequently demanded. While
in the city Miss Yer Haar was
considerably entertained and be-
fore leaving she expressed herself
as being especially pleased with
Salem and its people.
Miss Bruce Putnam, whose com
position Boating Song" dedt-
Gated to the Apollo club, was one
of the program numbers of the
| club, received acclamation, and
Hast night was called for and ask
ed to come to the stage, but she
was not in the audience. The
number is we'll written and har-
monious and the music is espe-
| cially fitted for mems voices
Miss Putnam composed the music
and arranged it for the different
voices and piano. The words were
written by Julia Knight.
Miss Ruth Bedford, Apollo club
accompanist, who also played ac-
compartments last night for Miss
Yer Haar, was presented with a
string of pearls as mark OF ap-
probation Of the club. The speech
was made by Frank G. Deckebach
and the presentation made by
William McGilchFist, Sr. Both
Miss Bedford and Miss Yer Haal
received fl:Hvers.
The annual meeting of thu
Apollo club will be held in two
weeks when officers and direct
5 ors will be elected. At that tim'
{ plans for next season will b.
made.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-18
Lovely Tea
Yesterday
Big Event

Quite the largest affair of the
early season was given yesterday
afternoon in the form of a tea
sponsored by Mrs. Max o. Buren,
Mrs. Grover Bellinger and Mrs.
Frank Myers at the Buren, resi-
dence, 745 Court street. The house
was artistic in its decorations of
flowers in pastel shades. The liv-
ing room was done entirely in Ii
lacs, arranged in baskets with
white sprays. In the library, yell
low was the hue, detailed in de-
ronicum in massive punches. Yel-
low tulips were also used here.
The dining table was centered
with lovely arrangement of love-
ly spring flowers and the tapers
in crystal sticks were of pastel
shades.
The hours for the affair were
from 4 to and sbetween 200 and
800 called during that time. Those
who poured were Mrs. G. B. Webb,
Mrs. Homer Goulet, Mrs. r. e. Lee
Steiner, Mrs. Frank Durbin, Mrs
G. H. Robertson and Mrs. D. W.
Eyre.
In the living room the hostesses
received and were assisted by Mrs
U. G. Shipley, Mrs. Joseph Baum
gartner, Mrs. H. w. Thielsen, Mrs
Russell Catlin, Mrs. ]. N. Smith
Mrs. George Pearce, Miss Marga-
ret Cosper, Mrs, r. P. Boise ano
Mrs. Elliott Colony. Maxine My
ers and Mildred Roberts openec
the door and received cards.
Serving punch were Miss Eller
Thielsen and Miss Marie Church
i'll and those who assisted in ths
dining room were Miss Inez Col
ira, Mrs. Mil1ar McGilchrist, Mrs
Ercel Kay, Mrs. Walter Kirk, Mrs
Joseph Baumgartner, Miss Mar!
Jane Albert, Mrs. Karl Becke ant
Mrs. Breyman Boise.
Many beautiful new gown
were in evidence at the affair. TIL
host esses were handsome in ligh
summer dresses. Mrs. Myers cow
was of pink organdy with laven
der touch. Mrs. Bellinger's wa
gowned in an organdy frock O
cream and light blue with ruffleE
Mrs. Buren wore gown of laven
dar and gray silk. The effect wa
most charming and consisten
with the general color schem
which detailed pastel shades.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-18

Now is the Time to Get Rid OF
These Ugly Spots

There's no longer the slightest
need of feeling ashamed of your
freckles, as Othine - double
strengths guaranteed to remove
these homely spots.
Simply get an ounce of Othine
double strength - from any
druggist and apply little of 1t
night and morning and you should
soon see that even the worst
freckIes have begun to disappear,
while the lighter ones have van
fshed entirely. 1t is seldom that
more than an ounce is needed to
completely clear the skin and gain
beautiful clear complexion.
Be sure to ask for the double
strength Othine as this is sold un-
der guarantee of money back II 1t
fails to remove freckles (adyl
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-18
Farewell Given
For Miss .Findley

Last Sunday afternoon between
the hours of three and six o'clock,
about forty Willamette girls ac-
companied by Mrs. Carl Gregg
Doney, Mrs. Gustav Ebsen and
Mrs. Florian Won Eschen, friends
of Miss Genevieve Findley, SEN
.ior at the university, gathered at
the Findley home, the occasion
being a farewell to Miss Findley
and her mother who will leave
this week for New York city
where they will attend the COM
mencement exercises of Columbia
university where Miss Mary Find
ley is one of the members of the
graduating class. The faculty of
Willamette have agreed to give
Miss Genevieve Findley the exam
nations early SO that she may
take the trip east.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-18
Messages of Coincidence
Sent to Mrs. Ludden

Flowers and messages of con-
dolence are being sent from Sa-
lem to Edith Ragan Ludden,
whose husband, Elmer Ludden,
passed away suddenly Monday at
Los Angeles, California. The fam
lily was on its way to Riverside,
where Mr.. Ludden had been trans
1erred as manager of the tele-
phone company. In addition to his
wife Mr.. Ludden left his little
BON, Bennett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ludden lived in
Salem until a short time ago.
They possess hosts of friends. Be
fore her marriage Mrs. Ludden
was Miss Edith Ragan, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Ragan, Of
Portland. She is the niece of Mrs.
ID. F. Lane, Mrs. d. w. Matthews
and Mrs. E. Myers and the cousin
pf Mrs. George G. Brown and
Mrs. H. II. Olinger.