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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1923)
(Con tinned from page J.) ' , Bertha Vlck. Flora Fletcher Bacarolle t : . . . . ; Rubenstein1 l Minuet Antlco ....... Seeboeck , ! i- Elaine Cbapln, , Foionala Militaire . ; . Chopin i : Frederick Arpke, The Two Larks ... . .Lesehetlxky ; . . , .Mary Cupper. .Improvisation, and Melody Brown . Faptllon . . Grieg - v Flora Fletcher Uebestraume No. 3 ....... . lAszt Hungarian Dance . . . .MacDowell Helen Pollock. , Concerto, O Minor. ..Mendelssohn r i - . ; Andante-Presto : . i. : r Ruth Bedford, Mrs. Harris. - Uebesf rend ; -.i" . . . . . . , . KrelBler Btourree itfrom' 2nd violin. son- " ' ata'";Vfi-; . .Bach "' Mrsli Robert .- Boardman. ; ' Troika (Sleigh Ride) " 3 ..'...!....... Tschalkowakl Irish tune from County Derry : ...... . . Grainger - - Malcolm Medler. Gondolier i (tune Cycle, A - j In : Venice) ... ......... i :- :j : Schubert Octett. , Song of , the Surt . ...... Day : Nrln . .Weir Q Sharp, Minor Prelude . , . . . ...t rii.v.. Racbmanlnbtf i : Cecil . Deacon. Romance t . .. i . Slbe Has Badinage . . it". T. . r. -Herbert Bertha VIck. .:,,-!; . Kamenol Ostrow Rubinstein i Mrs. Harris and Miss Amsler soprano; Ruth Bedford.' ;i I, ' 1 j- piano, Iuclle Ross, " I .' . .organ. . . " , 1 Oa the second evening three ' violin pupils of William Wallace Graham of Portland, two of them the latter' own children: Wallace; v Graham, Virginia Graham aaa Sclrle Bnell: ass listed, and ga great pleasure bo. mucn nai trere obliged. to gire. aa encore. : Mary eaa-:Parteri,';youthlttl harpist, tjrallkewUeYak appreclt r ated assUtnt.-provlng her lncer- Ity and musical ability an un mistakable way...';";r 'T; 'j'J A ? chorus , from 'Lvendeij ' Town, Miss Paloma Prouty ac Vcompanyinr It. contributed much to the program, the gins ias part being' Bertha Babcock, Dor roth r Bell, Nancy Tbtelsen, Mau reen Styles. Mary Kafoury, Dor ; othy White and Helen Kafoury. f That part of the program giTen by the piano pupils was as perfect as It would be possible to make 1 one. not a break or an Irregular- k.t ijUMarnlhle. The ClaT- - liy - - - -i lng was clean-cut tnrougnoui, mint ) double number; being of , nMtal excellence and interest. One ot the latter whkluwas mark ed by its fine interpretation ir Thi Fisher Maidens ot; Proclda." - (Raff) played by , Geneja Sundin v if An iar vwn iki t vaa Rented girls. Miss Bedford and Miss Helen Pollock were tne acj companists on this occasion. ; J The Wednesday program fol lows: .-v." ' - - i Rapsodie Mlgnonne. ....lioeuwg Gall McClean, Eugenia Flshe?. Alpine Violet , . ... ... ' Andre . Edith Jenks. Mazine Myers ; ti.hu 'icroaaalse . . .V. ... Baker ' Eugenia Fisher; Elolse Wright La Chasae an Lion .Kolllhg Bertha Babcock. Dorothy H :'n Bosshard. -' First Waits . . . '. Durand Geneva Sundin, Leona Geer 11 JroTatore . . . ...... i'. . . Paul Catherine Barker, Frances . - Uapes. ' . From Opera Larender .Town" j, (a) Old Ladles of Extra Gen- 1 - uiity ; (b) Lareader Village T ' (c) The Duchesses Daughters. ' . i . i Chorus. :A t r -VetUo March: ; . S l .. J. Ketterer Leona' Geer, Clarice 3aker The Fisher .Maidens of Procida Raff Genera Sundin. Lena. Medler Une , Soiree Famllle , . Lieblch .Scire Buell. i t ; , Virginia Graham. Wallace Graham Polka oe Concert. ...... Bartlett Mary Cupper, Catherine Barker Valse Impromptu ..... Bachmann Helen Pollock, Dorothy Baker. Valse Caprice, D flat minor .....;- . . , Maslno Wooden Shoe Dance . .. .V. Rodger Mary Jean Porter. H ' Husarenrlff ....... . .. . Spindler Gail McClean. Lena Medler DHJLiI II Taxpa avers in Great Britain Said to Suffer Because 'of Department 4 LOiVDON', Jun 80. The Inter national Labor Bureau of the lea gue ot nations 'la not averse to taking on a few capitalistic ideas In the matter of salaries and ex penses, aays a correspondent of the Dally Mall la an article in which the bureau comes in tor criticism. He declares that the' bureau costs the league of nations 349.768 pounds, which : la about one-third of Its revenue. ' -'V - ; : The offices ot ; the bureau ) at Geneva are described as situated In a large private school building near the city, i The staff of the .bureau Is composed of some. 389 persons, SO of whom, are British eublects. Fifty-three of these are earning from 800 to 3,00the yBon OFFICIALS OXFOD-CAriBRIBGE r 'S- - - Tennia players representing Oxford and Cambrioge universities of England arrived in America for a tour of the United States and Canada. JThe two outstanding features of the English collegians' schedule will be their particpation in the United States Intercollegiate championships at the Mernon Cricket Club, Philadelphia, and the dual match with. Harvard and Yale at Newport on July 13 and 14. Left to right M. D. Horn, Cambridge; A. N. Wilder, Oxford; C. Ramaswami, Cambridge; J. N. 'Lowry, Cambridge (captain); S. F. Hepburn, Oxford; A. S. Watts; Oxford; J. J. Lezard, Cambridge. pounds a year, and their salaries are free' from anything that se- sembles an Income taxe. Further, these employees are allowed a six weeks holiday every year, and their expenses paid to their place ef residence. The cost of sending their families lo Gen eva also is met by. tne League, as welt, as special motor bus tran sport to and from the city to the offices,: and the midday meal.' Teas. : which were . vrovlded at an .annual cost of 160 pounds, are no longer of the tree list.' This, and a reduction in the cost of of fice supplies and the expense of a courier between Geneva and Paris are the work of an economy ex pert sent recently by the British government to investigate the op erating costs of the bureau. The Individual salaries range from 00 pqunds a year for office boys and 400 pounds for stenogra phers,-to 3000 pounds, the enum eration paid to the director,; Al bert Thomas, the former French Socialist minister. . The correspondent; of the Daily Mall has figured out that the Brit ish taxpayers donate 30.000 lbs., every year to this bureau, whose work- fs described as being "the recommendation to. rbre back ward states ' of labor legislation calculated to fcring them Into line with , the i practices of western countries, and of accumulating and furnishing upon demand au thorlative Information about labor conditions." all' over the globe." Find Crocodile Skeleton f r of 2,000,000 Years Ago ' LONDON, June 30. The com plete skeleton of a crocodile which Is estimated to have lived ' 'more than - two million years ago has been unearthed from the Oxford clay of Peterborough brickyards by P. J. Phillips, a. noted English geologist.' -A:? The skereton Is' 16 feet long and is Identical -with the skeleton of the ' present day crocodile. The monster was. however, a sea go ing creature belonging to the middle-geological period. 1 In. a spot where ; the stomach, would . be was found , fossilized; mass containing traces of organic marine matter, the remains of the reptile's last and evidently too hearty meal. ; I To Determine the Actual j Horsepower of a Horse DES MOINES. June 3 9. Own ers and users of grade and pure bred horses ; wHl bar an oppor tunity at this years Iowa State Fair to determine how much a team can pull through a series of scientific teats to be conducted tin der controlled conditions. The Horse Association ot America. with headquarters at Chicago, will cooperate in ' the tests. A specially constructed j wagon has been designed for the tests by the engineering department ; of Iowa State college. By means of gears and a hydraulic pump, driv en from the wheels, it will be pos sible to pat on any predetermined load and maintain uniform load resistance from the - test wagon, whether it travels on a level or up or down hni. s The teams proba bly will be required to pull a six horsepower load to enter, the load to be Increased by two horsepow er on each ' successive trial until the maximum Is reached. iWhipping or Shouting will d is-, qualify an; entry; all horses will be given a Veterinary examination, and representatives of humane ag encies will be present to torstall any charge of abuse.' 1 , . j "Horsepower has been a stand ard ' of power measurement for centuries, bat little research work on the pulling powers of horses and mules has been carried on sci entifically.! because ; ot tha diffi culty "in- providing uniform" trac tive resistance. said "the manage ment. "This we 'expect to deter mine." - . -1- . .' " The women folks who thought of boycotting - sugar have post poned such a notion until after berry season is well over. TENNIS ; TEA M "ARRIVES FOIZ TITlEPLAY. : E TRIP POSTPONED New York and Detroit Men Find it Advisable" to De - lay Venture DETROIT, June 30. The aer ial Arctic hunting trip which a group of New York and Detroit men planned to make in a sea plane some time this month has been postponed until August. The postponement was" decided upon because of the number of large Icebergs reported In the north re gions by the Montreal Geodetic Survey. '- V : The seaplane . Polar Bear, in which the flight is to be made,' is nearly . completed , and ; gasoline supplies already have been sent along the route to be followed. According to C. F. Reddin, who with Inglis M. Uppercu, of New York, arranged the trip, the flight will be over water all the way. The Hudson will be followed to Albany, thence oyer Lakes George and Champlain to Montreal and up the Ottawa river Ito the Abitibi lakes. From there the Moose ri ver will be followed-1 to Moose Factory and James JBay will pro vide the way into the Arctic cir cle. ! i-.'.? - i -: r"-M ;j The Polar Bear Is to be equip ped with a powerful ' wireless tel ephone that will enable the party to keep In touch .with Ottawa. ' Besides Mr. Uppercu and Mr. Reddin the party ' will include Howard E. Coffin. ;' Harold H. Emmons, Dr. James W. Inches and .William E. Metxger. of De troit. t The trip Is expected to last about a month, two weeks of which will be ' spent In- hunting walrus and polar bears. CTIinCDAICD ie VERY POPULAR (Continued from page 1) j discriminating automobile markets in:. the. world. I ' .. -::V S''-' "Some Idea of the high quality that is evident : throughout . the Studebaker , Light-Six may be gained by an inspection of the crankshaft and connecting rods, which are machined ion all sur facesan exclusive ' Studebaker ARCTIC U 271 ChemeketaSt. feature on cars at thisAprice and one that is found only in a few other" car 3 whose selling prices are from three to ten times-as great as that of the . Light-Six. This is largely responsible for the practical elimination of vibration in the Light-Six. j V "Coupled with its high quality, is the remarkable fact that , the Studebaker Light-Six is the. low est priced six cylinder car oh the market. - , -.. . "This low price is made possible by Studebaker's unexcelled manu facturing facilities, the size of which is indicated by the $45,000, 000 investment in plants and by the ; experience . gained from 7 1 years' manufacture of high grade vehicles. - . 'j "Therefore, it is no wonder that the Studebaker Light-Six appeals to experienced and discriminating, motorists of the east just as it does right here at .home." Airplanes Rush papers I Between European Cities LONDON, Junq ?0. London and Paris newspaper publishers have set American 'newspapers a good example by transporting thousands of tons of newspapers by aeroplanes between the. two capitals, it is now possible for Americans or others to purchase copies of their favorite English journals in the streets f ' Paris soon after breakfast, while Par isians and Americans in London enjoy similar advantages In re gard to their favorite French publications. ' . During six months of ,1922, 77, 52,000 pounds of newspapers were transported by airplane from Paris to London, and - an almost equal : quantity from London .to Paris. ; V :.- ,l School Teacher to See That Flag Is Used Brightly ;. f -; .. - -v i Mrs. Anna Read, a teacher in the public schools of Portland, has been appointed chairman of a committee by Governor Pierce to see that the American, flag la draped properly wherevre used on the occasion of President Hard ing's visit to the city July 4. .Mrs. Read Is to choose her own assist ants. '. : "I hope that all business houses will cooperate with you and your committee to the end that we conform to government regula tions in ; the use of our beloved emblem." writes the governor. Owiers We have purchased a very complete line of machinery especially designed for the Buick car. Call and inspect it. SALEM AUTOMOTIVE : : SERVICE MB a liKO Adele Garrison's New Phase of REVELATIONS OFf A Yi IFE "4- ..; .v s;., i- z CHAPTER 341. ' HOW DICKY DID HIS BEST TO : HELP MADGE, i .'Mo t. h e r Graham's querulous voice brought me back from Para dise to earth .with a thump, . "When you get through maul ing Richard Second, Margaret," she said, acidly, "perhaps you'll tell me where In, creation we. are to put all these bags. . I had. hoped you'd have Bense -enough not- to excite that child any morethan he is already. - He's been nervous all the way up from, the, South.";" "'Pardon me. mother,", I Bald, sedately kissing her. "I'll attend to the bags right aWay, Father!"' - j Weill My mother-in-law sniffed iaud- ibly as I i went into mjf father's arms. . I think she wquld have ex pressed her disapproval still more forcibly- if she could' have heard the swords he contrived to, whis per td me, as with Junior cling ing tightly to my handful walked toward 4mf waiting motor car. . I knew that Dicky would attend to the - securing .of another, car for the baggage, but I also knew that Imy imperious mother-in-law- de manded that I .also-busy myself V ' V . . I wished to -rulfle her as little as posslblel ; '; -' ,. " :.. . ;. j i .- "The little lad has been very homesick for- -you ever stace . you left," my father murmured;. "And as the train j neared here ' he be came positively .) unmanageable with .excitement." : ' l My hand .tightened over, the tiny , one clinging so confidently, and my heart ; co,ristrlcted also with the fierce jealous emotion of mother owneshlp, holding such mingled joy and pain as nothing else can ' give. My ! baby-j-mirie ! My heart sang selfishly, and 'for a. minute I shut out even Dicky from my rapture of possession. "Richard Second," his grand mother called imperiously, "come here to -Granzje. Mother's busy.," Dicky Steps In." ; j ! ' I :. ; The baby boy looked up. at me utuLiuuusiy. r ... i j t - . "Dbn't want to go Danzfe," he saia siouuy. - want io Bi,ay wun .my mama.9 ; . - I paused, irresolutely. I could not hear to jBpoil this' rapturous first reunion by compelling the child to leave me, yet I knew that it was vital to my plan for a new home that my' mother-in-law be kept in good humor. I saw picky turn his head as his mother spoke, and the next second be had passed me rapidly, speaking from the corner of his mouth as he . did so in a clever fashion he has: "Pretend nptt to hear-her, andJ get, that taxD man' for the bag gage' , .'. ; ; ' : I did. as he commanded, and walked on steadily to the - taxi, smiling down at Junior's little up turned face, which had flashed from aqxiety to smiles in a twink ling. On the other bide of the lit tle lad. -Marion danced along, his other hand in hers,! trying vainly to attract his attention. Bat, reflected whimsically, my : son must have inherited; my one-track mind, . for beyond - an occasional flashing smile at Marion his whole attention was centered online "Is This It?" My father was at -my side as I spoke to the taxi . driver, ; and at once took over the direction of the luggage.! .'. ; r 1 "I will drlva over with him, daughter," he said ' quietly J and I knew that with his usual tact he was removing himself from any- possible controversy, i ' ; Phone 361 - Dicky came up riih - his" pxoth er Just in time to hear him. ."Are you sure -you'll r be com fortable?" he asked solicitously. "Absolutely," my father smiled and Dtcky turned to his mother with an air of relief, 'v "Now your mind can be at rest, mother," he said. "Dad has every piece of baggage on this cab, and will go up with it. Just get into the reariof thelcar here with Marion and I'll show Junior what hfs mother's chief driving , faults a. , . :! ; ;... . He ..grinned at me cheerfully, and f saw that be had arranged matters so that our boy would be in. '.front , with me. t. I felt sorry for Marion, whose childish face showed her disappointment, but I .knew that it would be but a few hours before i Junior, his mother-longing satisfied, would be hilariously romping with her as he had done in the South. So I 'turned my attention to my mother-in-law, wondering how . she V would react to the thwarting of tne pian sne must nave had to keep ' her beloved grandson with ner- . ! : i ;v :- . .She chose, to exhibit a captious ness about the luggage. "Where Is my black bag?" she shrilled; - ' ' "Is this It?" My; father held up a smart bag from the pile of luggage already, In the , taxi. - "Yes$ and what's it doing there I can't Imagine! Richard, you are extremely careless. You know I never allow that black bag away from me. And I'll take my leath er bandbox over here also." " Dicky opened his mouth to pro test the safety of the luggage where, it was, but I caught his eye and gave him a warning signal to humor her.' And in another min ute I was driving home, my hus band beside me, and my child i perched on his knee, assuring me that I was his "pretty darling mama,' driving drate big choc choo car!" ; J 1 . (To be continued.) Seek Accurate Date of Wind Pressure on Sails .;. j Jt : .....r BOSTON, June - 29. Important 'Changes in the art of sail cutting may result ' from experiments be ing conducted by Professor Ed ward P. Warner,! of the Massachu setts Institute of Technology, on a small boat In the Charles . river Basin. "Realizing-that radical al terations In hull desiena have re sulted from years of experience and measurements of resistances, and that the art of sail making had not kept pace with boat con struction, a small group of yacht men about a year ago began to discuss! the effect of wind on sails. ! ' . After investigation they came to the conclusion that no accurate data on the subject had ever been compiled and that "rule o' thumb" methods still prevailed. ...Notable results In the study of the effects "There ain't And Josh was doubtless right. Especially will the success of Studebaker not permit of argu ment. Consider, these facts: v Studebaker is the largest builder of six cylin der cars in the world. . Studebaker common stock at 126 3-4 has twice the value of that of any other automobile man ufacturer. V K Studebaker sales have shown the greatest growth during the past few years of any car on the market and THAT GROWTH CONTINUED REGARDLESS OF FINANCIAL CONDITIONS as fast as cars could be built. Studebaker sold next to Ford in New York City in 1921 and 1922.. v i Studebaker sold next to Ford in 13 N cw York Counties in 1922. ' -J i " Studebaker sold next to Ford and Chevrolet in California in 1921 and 1922, and Muring the first seven months sold as many sixes asj any three other sixes combined. . . r Studebaker sold next to Ford and Chevrolet in 1922 in Detroit, Michigan; the greatest auto mobile center of the world. . Studebaker sold next to Ford and Chevrolet in Cleveland, Ohio, last month. ; . This success is due to the fact that Studebaker, surpasses all in com fort, power, quietness of operation, economy, beauty and equipment. In other words 4 , ' . ' , ; . . - . 1 . STUDEBAKER GIVES MORE FOR THE DOLLAR MARION AUTOMOBILE CO. Phone 362 Open Day and Night - 235 S. Com'l oL forces oal aeroplane fceeffects of forces on. airplane "wings were achieved by- Professor Warner In the course of the war, and to him the yachtsmen brought their pro blem.;.. ,; - -4 He constented to undertake a study of the question and the small boat Papoose was commis sioned for the work. The task is still in its Infancy; Results already obtained must be 'assem bled and studied. Long series of observations of different wind ve locities and : different angles of sailing must be obtained and plotted. A year's program of ex perimentation s has been mapped OUt. '. t s Geraldlne Farrar and Lou Tel legen have at last been divorced. And that's that. This is not a new car. ' repainted in our Completely Equipped Shop 1 ' i 1 .: ,-.. - ' . (.-. Come in and see the original of thfi above and get our prices on your work. h PARKE v . ' I ' - 444 S. Commercial j JOSH BILLINGS SAID no use argeyin agin a success. Fc Heat of Egypt's Cun- , LONDON, ' June ; f : . Mo h a : -nted-Vlat" one" time Sulton t ! Turkey, wants to get awsy f ro ; Egypt, where , he Jfinds the su; -mere too hot , The British not permit him to live a Pal -tine or Cyprus, so he is consid r lng Switzerland. : The present Turkish. -tp-t-ment is said to be willing t all Mohammed's wives, who are nf In Constantinople, to join hii i but he does not want them to come to a Enromin nnn.Mn1p i country, . so in .Switzerland 1 e will be alone with the exception of his 12 year old son, his phy sician, and his personal attend ants. But has been repaired and ' ' " :' - A' mmmm amm m ssssl flat j 'a 0