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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 31, 1927)
rfj i V : . i A , THE OEEGQN STATESMAN, SALE1I, OREGON GOOD IfJ LBV YORK M?jy5chultz Acclaimed a Fot: Distinction -j: In Big City; v; (A New York friend of our pwn c Mary .8chuHz sends the Xollowintf tat?hef strtsm. which is grate ; J? -7 celTed J and v gladly pub- htt Mary Schults, violinist, a fcatlve of Salem, has gone far la the art, is evidenced by the many laudations eh has received from .: the critics of the ''- cosmopolitan Ity ,pn Jxfer. recent "performances. -"Mary! ha had the distinction to Deselected) as assisting, artist -for , three jeading singers. Evelyn Chejlborg.f soprano, Miriam Rlore--man. soprano, and Louis Caton, tenqr. . ' ' ., .- -' Miss Schultt's first New York appearance with the Misses Chell borg, soprano, and Barrett, orgkn ' 1st, at the Wanamaker Auditorium Inspired the .critic .to chronicle the -.following: ! j Three Girls combine talents in . jptfternopn prograpK Mary) Sehaltz, whose work Is familiar to radio audiences through the broadcast lag, of te Federation , of Churches program, has distinct gifts as a violinist and played with a deli neate .precision of ione and techni cal Assurance." Herald Tribune. Facing a. most critical audience Tuesday , evening, M'arch 2 2 . rin Stamford, j.Cpnau, the sUmf oVd Advocate writes: "Miss 'Schaltz,. the young violinist assisting in the program , of Miss Moreman. so prano, can. Ibe classed high in the ranks: of 'ylollniats. he Is an artist with a soul, In rendering her numbers, she ran the gamut of emotions.''" On Thursday of the same week Alary appeared before one of the largest audiences in her career at the Town Hall, New York City, assisting the Steel Mill Tenor. Here are a few comments from the cosmopolitan 'dailies:' ' "Mary Schults .made her debut as an assisting artist and revealed definite promise as a violinist." Ui-Evening World. ., "Mary Schultx assisted "with violin solos which she had to en core." New York Times. "Mary Schultz displayed techni cal ability and a good tone." 'Herald Tribune. Charles Albert Baker, one of America's foremost' pianists, was accompanist ; tor, Miss .Schultz. people are5 expected .to attend." V -. - .-The address of welcome will be delivered by U C. Eastman. Other speakers wLo will address , jthe meeting are: WV B. McKeon of Falls City. Hugh Black f Dallas, J. F. Davis of Salem." A. M. Larsen ofEilverton, Dr. DeLespinesse of Hubbard,. F. Swope of Indepen dence. A. W JCrause of Aurora, Grand Chancellor E. I. Ballagh, Grand Vice Chancellor Judge Mor row, Grand Keeper Records and Seals Waiter Gleeson, and Grand Inner Guard William Gould. After the session a banquet will bo served in the Pythian dining ball. ' BSip -i Charles Reading and" Robert Witty. Willamette debaters, who Tuesday night defeated Unlversi ty of Montana at Missoula in the . last debate on the 3,000 mile tour, will return to Salem this morning at 11:20 to rest up in preparation for the animated argument in Waller, hall tonight against the strong Oregon Agricultural Col lege team. . The ' Willamette team on the trip built up a great record by losing only ..three out of eleven scheduled debates, one ot which was a no-deelion contest. Victories were won over Unlver Bity of Southern California. Uni versity of s Montana,. Gonzaga university, Cpllege of Idaho. Cali fornia Institute of technology, Ashlah'd Normal school, and Inter mountain union college. The. team Was defeated 'by College of the .Pacifkv.Southwesterri law scchooi. and, Gooding' college. ; ; The no- decision contest was against Wash- ingtonstate college. .1 , Two more important forensic , tattles remain on the schedule the debate tonight against1 the Aggies, and next ilonday night against university oi soutnern California, in areturn ccpntest. IDS ' to in AXXVAIj DISTRICT MEETING AT SIJiVERTOX TOXIGHT The annual district conventino of the Knjghts of Pythias will be held at Pythian ball in Silverton tonight. At 7:30'clock a parade, headed by Scotch bag pipers and drummers will form . at the hall and proceed through the main streets of the city, after which the business session will be held. Tjodres' represented at the conven tion will be Falls City. Dallas Sa lem Silverton, Hubbard, Inde pendence and Aurora.. About 300 Montana Club Enjoys ine March Meeting i - Musical selections, readings and clever get-together schemes' and dancing featured the March meet ing of the Salem Montana club, under the direction of Mrs. M. W. Davis. Attendance was hindered by an error of date in a newspaper an nouncement and by the change In weather, but the enthusiastic spirit ot those present made up for other difficulties. Following a short business ses sion, the program opened with- a reading by Miss Ruth Gillette. Other numbers were vocal sotos by Miss Josephine Albert, accom panied by Miss Pauline Johnson; violin solos. Miss Norma Green, accompanied by Miss Marie Wal dorf: musical monologue, Jtlro. Oscar Thxelkeld, accompanied by Mrs. M. H. Davis. Following the program, all of the counties in Montana were divided on slips ot paper, and the matching or various, parts which tllowed served as a meajas of fur thering better acquaintances. Dancing filled oat the yemainder of the program, music being furn ished by the club orchestra, assist ed by Mr. Marshall. The April club meeting will be in the form of a pot-luck supper, further announcements to be made later, according to C. F. Gillette, club president. Special Muscovite Meet Tonight in 100F Temple : - m A big Muscovite meeting will be held tcsight in the IOOF Temple, which will be attended by dele gates from many parts of the state and by Grand Master Young of Colorado. The organization of a new play ground order will be perfected at tbis meeting. This new order is called the "Ancient and Mystic Order ot Samaritans.". The .Salem branch, when perfected, will be known as the "I am Number 255.' ilAUCE FBIEMDS CLAIM (Contina4 froo fag 1.) '1 stances surrounding. the accident in which the automobile manu facturer was injured here Sunday, when his ear was forced over an enbankme'nt. ' r '' ' ' A "great mnay investigators other than members of the Ford organisation's staff have' been at work; it was stated, and the auto mobile which dashed past Mr. Ford's car trnd swept it off the road' Is believed to have been identified.- Reports Car Following Mr. Ford was understood to have stated that when he left the gates of the Ford -Rouge River plant, driving alone as is his custom, he noticed that he was followed by two men driving in a Studebaker automobile. As Mr. Ford, driving the light coupe .of his own manufacture. neared the bridge over the Rouge river, the ..big ,cax dashed towards him and forced him over the em bankment just as he got clear of the bridge. Mr. Ford tonight -rested in his own hospital in no immediate dan ger, according to the one bulletin issued from his bedside by Xr. R. D. MoClure, chief surgeon of the hospital. , There at first was a slight con cussion, from which he has re covered, a "transient hematuria" (passage of blood from the blad der) and; "hemoptysis," (expec toration of blood.' usually due to hemorrhage of the lungs) whieh has cleared up, according to the! doctor. The injuries will keep the motor manufacturer abed for two weeks and consist of "severe contusions over the ribs and bacET with cbn- 1. .Fixation of the chest and back fey splinting has Jbeea. resorted to. The Detroit Free Press tonight printed , this description ot Mr. Ford's condition: "A deep cut over the left eye, another on top of the head, his body covered with bruises and so wrenched that he moans at the slightest movement, and some times cries out in pain, and men aced by the threat, of pneumonia." A circumstancial story upon which detectives were said to be working was: A big closed motor car stood on Michigan avenue at Elm street, facing towards Detroit. As Ford appeared in Elm street the other car pulled ahead and halted. Ford passing it. , ' . s The stranger followed for a half mile between Elm street and the Rouge river bridge, and, .as Ford approached the bridge the driver of the big car "stepped on the. ga" and deliberately. jpid swiped Ford's coupe, f orceins it over. the, curbing and intd a ditch I f th6 trash had i occurred , $hre$ secpnds sooner, Forora car wouu have ,been forced against the east era ' en;d of the heavy concrete, guard wall of the bridge. : . Only skillful ; and quick man euvering of his machine saved Mr; Ford from a. bead on crash, into a U Dim Iron nn thft hank Dt the House Tixer. The left front fen-lHafrimond Spent -Six Years fS!J? -r. 2T'2SSn - r Alaska; Assisted; irv V.rCl.ifl v. iu-vw"". Thursday morning," march it, 1927 THHGTEII few feet of the rfver. recent rains. Ray Dahlinger, superintendent of the Ford farm and frequently the companion of Mr. Ford while driving about the estate, said to day that Mrs. Ford was preparing to take measures to make it cer tain hereafter that the manufac turer would be accompanied or at least followed by a guard in an other par at all times when absent from home. "Mr. Ford, like any other man after a busy day. likes to 4e alone and also likes to drive, so it has been impossible always to guard him properly," Dahlinger said. In addition to Aaron Sapiro's $1,000,000 libel suit against the, automoofle manufacturer. Ford re cently has received widespread publfjity in connection with a re ported "boycott by Detroit retail food dealers. The boycott was said to have been organized after Detroit re tailers protested to Ford about his alleged practice of underselling them in his grocery stores and re ceived an unsatisfactory reply from the automobile manufactur er. . The boycott is believed to be only local in scope. Nimrdds by Hundreds ... Pursuing Wily Smelt T .Ihnriirr t tt- 1 A t AD) I In siite? of gloomy skies today. hundreds of smelt fishermen, both commercial and sport variety, were on hand to play the game of hide-and-seek with a diminishing smelt Irun In the Sandy river. Troutdale advices indicated mat me run was to be smaller than the day before, but the runs fluctuate from day to day each year, so it is expected to be larger later this week. The run bad the same excitable features today that it usually has the same general number of per sons lost their footings and fell in. the same general number of smelt got away and - the same general number of smelt simmered over hot coals on the sands along the river bottom. Otherwise it was a I calm day. high from Search on Mt. Hood Earl F. Hammond of Alaska is in Salem this week with his team of six dogs. He has with him also many valuable fur garments, dance ornaments, bows, arrows and numerous other trinkets from the land of the far North. Mr. Hammoond has spent six years in Alaska and has traveled over 24,000 miles by dog team Last year be was a member of the Detroit Arctic expedition and made the trip from Nome to Point Barrow with a 21 dog team carry ing a large amount of food mater ials. He was instrumental ' in maintaining the Point -Barrow base until May, 1926. From that place he made numerous side trips into the mountains. He has the distinction of being the first white -man to see the "Norge" following its historic flight over the North Pole. The return trip to Nome was made in record breaking time and there Mr. Hammond met Mr. Amundsen and his crew. He has with him several souvenirs from the "Norge." -Hisfamous dog team, which he has with him -here; was- on Mt. Hood during tbe winter "and were nsed in i bringing Calvm s w niie troni ;ui.e mountain fastness to the lodges, Mr.. Hammqna was chftrge of one' of , the searching parties, which comDea ne moun tain Vides 4 an effort - to find Calvin Whlte and Mr. Brownlee. While .in , this community Mr. Hammond plans to visit the Che mawa Indian school and visit with some of the pupils .there. In some instances he is well acV quainted with the parents of these nuplls. having met theni in Alas ka. He has been booked to; ap pear at the Capitol .theater for two days, Friday and saturaay, ox ims week. COMRADE ,?AME TOXIGHT A basketball game between the Presbyterian and Jason Lee Com- i n t.. i.l t' . -to;.; t' it. -On Special Coach Train 'evwiy f Leaves lol 2 a'm. "' Arrives San Francisco 11:30a: next day r ITione.80 :lv' Factory Deipoh$iiFtioEii and Cookieo- School 1 ' , I I " Monarch 1 lcctric Range . 1 U 1 Today, Tomorrow and Saturday at 2 R. M. By Factory Representative Do nojtjmiss any of these demonstrations. Eyery woxnari should take advantage. of this opportunity to learn Electric Cookery. The Malleable Electric Cooking school 2:00 p. m. by Mrs. Cummings of the Home Service department. ; ; " : ' - V.-- cake given away each day to some lucky person at- , tending .the school. FREE A $ 1 0.00 six-piece bluminum6ven et with: each range solJ .duringt the demonstration "There I,a Monarch for Eyey Home,', XCS FAT IS; NOT SO rade clubs "will be played tonight at the YMCA. ' If the Presbyterian club should lose this game It will fall .into a tie with Court Street Christian for the championship. In the event Jason Lee is defeated, the Presbyterian club will. .aLu the title, j- ..v. . . tv.. - 14 Not nearly so common as it was. One great reason is Marmoia Prescrip tion Tablets. It reduces fat by correct ing1 the gland cause, without abnormal exercise or -dk. It is the modern, sci entific way. -MarmoJa has been used for 19 years. The results are seen in every circle. And the use has grown to -very large proportions, because the way is sp easy, so pleasant, so helpful, so efficient. You will be surprised and delighted. - 1 AH druggists supply Marmoia at $1 a Jxix. Each box contains a pamphlet to explain the reasons for results. Go get it now. " . ' - J DONT MISS HIE BIG DISPLAY SALE . Tailoring Exhibit at GurStpre AprU 1 and 2 f Goods shown In the full piece from their Million Dollar sti of Spring .and Summer woolens. ; . Mr.. P. J. McManus from Ed. V. Price & Co., Chicago, will b.; on hand to f how the latest styles, and assist you In you selection. The Event of the Season! Your opportunity o select your Spring and Summer sulf or topcoat from the season's choicest woolens, and have them . tailored by the world's best craftsmen. . - ' .'' A! A. CLOTHING CO. ? I MASONIC TEMPLE $. ftilDQu1 B P.: sTtmoamizED CASH STORES agC;. At thi store you will find the Prices are really lower than the average and quality the highest to be had Also the free delivery service is an added value that is seldom if ever featured where prices are consistantly low. VANCOUVER, 5. C., March 30. (AP.); Sir .Charles Hibbert Tupper, 71, former member of the dominion parliament and cabinet, died at his home here tonight. Pure Cane Sugar. C & .H Manufacture Brand 100 lb. sacs $6.05 Crown Flour 49 lb. sack fill! Ill Mil Iff HI II I II I II It i flfl eat Market $1.95 Government inspected meats featured here are ; reasons why you should always de mand good quillity meats. The f ollowing table ihows the Calories deyelojed. Beef listed: Dept. Fresbjy Baked Cakes French Pastry Do nuts Cookies . rr Pies Rolls French Bread - Real Rye Pread - Health Bread Gra ham - .and whole W wheat Prexdall fresh from the joven daily, ( Gem Nut jViargarine 3 pounds V CALORIES (per lb.) 23est Beef X ! 6 lb. can $1.39 Nice Burbank ROAST BEEF 1300 ROUND STEAK pALORIES (per lb.), t, Lower Grade ROAST BEEF 2 large loaves t ROUND STEAK 3 omall loaves 4 Good Quality per 100 lbs. $1 a1 SIRLOIN STEAK 0OO SIRLOIN STEAK 600 OookiOG 2 .dozen- Eagle Brand . Hard Wheat Patent 49 lb. sack $1.91 fprrjf jakes SHOULDER SHOULDER BEEP 780 BEEF. 440 Dan u to per dozen 20c Above .figures! depend- on whether the cuts are fat or lean. f-9 1 .t 1 1IIIM UMIUJIUHHH tttt lit Cotc.OD : from -1 , 2Qc to 90c Order -with your j 3 for 25c .Convenient- 2iruccriC3 IlangC; No as Fart - - ..,rwU; . ' City Tioktt Offlc -r-' . -4 ' fT Ma ati a -i .i- - 'Z,- J " .Carrying , . - . IS N. X4: 114 K. Ibflrty fit.--' .. ft, I r. ,x. m N'! "v iP sn : "