li
Gains Permanent Possession; of Trophy Of fered For ''Annual PuBlicix
; ticna By Oregon State Chapter of Sigma Delta; Chi, Journalism
t Fraternity, At OAC. -
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4 ' .' h'
CECIL EDWARDS
SALEM High school, ; having
won the first prize for
two consecutive years, it was up
to Cecil Edwards, editor, and Jack
Mhito, manager, to see that the
trophy was won for the third time -jn
order to gain- permanent pos
session of the silver lovinar cup
Offered by Sigma DeltaT Chi of
'O.A.C. Miss Hazel Paden,, in
Charge of the art department, was
enlisted and through her coopera
tion and that of her classes a hfgh
"-class of art work was turned out.
The 1925 Clarion was dedicated to
Miss Paden in appreciation of her
; efforts. The Statesman Publish
ing company, had charge of "the
printing for the three years.
; Oregon .Agricultural - College..,
Corvallis, June 20. The Salem'
high school Clarion has been an
nounced winner of the high school
annual contest conducted by the
'Oregon state chapter of Sigma
Delta Chi, professional journalis
tic fraternity. This is the third
successive time Salem .high school
una won me silver iovmg cup of
fered as a prize., . The cup will
"now become the permanent prop
erty of the high school. i t l
This contest is conducted in two
idivislons. the first being for larger
thigh schools, and the second for
those having fewer than 350 stu-
Concert of Mary Talmadge Headrick and .
Bedford Proves 3rHKantJ4usical-eht
First Presbyterian Church Packed For Invitational Rcicital; Local
Artists Deluged "With Flowers; Numbers Outstanding
By AndrcsdL Bunch
, Critics on every hand have been
increasingly generous with their
expressions of praise for the con
cert of Tuesday evening, June 18,
in which Kuth ' Bedford, pianist,
and Mary Talmadge Headrick, vi
olinist, participated with such out
standing success. The First Pres
byterian church, where the conr
t-ert was held, was packed to ca
pacity by those; who, with great
eagerness, had presented their in
vitations at the door, anticipating,
with an anticipation' that was not
amiss, the hearing of one the
most brilliant instrumental music
ales presented in Salem in many
weeks.
The stage with its profusion of
summer flowers repealing the"
pastel color note ' in the : evening
gown worn bjf each iirtist. was a
symphony of June time., days,
i FJowers, sufficient in . number i to
re-decorate the i entire platformt
were borne to the two musicians
in almost unending -appreciation.
The program .opened i with
Brahms Third Sonata, D Minor.
Opus 108, a number for both vio
lin apd piano,; with the allegro
and ; adagio movements given
their premiere public rendition in
Salem at ,this time.
(Coptijiui from ptz 2)
of the evening, t Each pupil play
ed with ease, showing admirable
tonal work. A large number of
friends enjoyed the allowing pro
gram: . ."!', ' ; -Itondo
Villageofa '. ; '. V . . . . Denee
Barbara Barh'am, .Katheripe
Goulet, Arthur Bbeschen,'
! Elaine Brown ;
Hunting Song . . Mendelssohn
Solfeggietto ''1 r. V Bach
Serenata . . . Moszkowskt
Arthur Boeschen
Arabeske ...... . HacDowell
Shadow Dance ...... MacDowell
Gwendolyn Jarman
Sonata D-ifajor , . . Mozart
i ' Dorothy Hutchson t!
'To A' Wild' Rose" . . . MacDowell
- Double -Quartett
Tbe Nightingale . . . . Franx Liszt
' 'ClaHdia-'lfewja' " '
ilarche Grot esgtie . . . . Sinding
; Gwendolyn Jarman
-1 Heard You Singing .... Coates
! Marie Churchill
pitches Dance, MacDowell
'jpprotjjjjlntchaspn
Walflinof Op. 64 . . Chopia
" JACK
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MISS IIAZEJL- PADEN
dents., Competition! i was ;keen, Palles; .The .Post, Franklin high
with, a large number of annuals, school, of Pprtlqrid;',The Eugenian,
submitted. ',. . ,' I :: r. r ' Eugene; The Poly, Tech, Benson
The Toka, Grants!., Pass high ; Polytechnic high, school of Port
school, was judged winner in the land; .and the" Chintimini, Cor
gecorid division. .Year books were vaUis. ( ? ,t , . .
judged ' on originality, make-up,. High schools' of ; less ; than 350
content, printing, arid' engraving, registration llunainotu, Gresh
and cover. - : ; ! , " j ! r am; the Oregon Trail, McLough-
Honorable mentipn was given, lin Union ; high school, Milton
, the following; ' j u. Freewater;'?"tbe Mahiscan, Marsh-
High schools of 350 or more field; the Laurel, Coquille; and
registration The Steelhead, The the Hehish, Heppner.
Miss Bedford, onei of the most
accomplished students who has
even studied, in Salem, has had
her J entife t training under the
careful tutelage of. Beatrice Sbel'
ton; who, even with the critical
eye of. a teacher, coiild find noth
ing but: amazing 'interpretative
power and pianlstie! grace in the
Etude en Forme d Valse Opus
53, as Miss Bedford! played it. I i
An entire half hoir on the pro
gram was given ovef to the Third
Concerto B Minor, j Opus 61, ' of
ains-Saens which ifrs, Talmadge.
played with ample "technical flu
ency and voluble pijirityof tone,
with Miss Bedford proving an in
compai able" support :through eacTi
difficult movement. ' ; .
; iliss Bedford1 " iwo iiomber?i
that followed, the Ballade No. 1
in 'D flat and the j Gnomeneign,
though by the, same composer,
Liszt, were in distinct contrast.
Both were rendered iwith a virtual
faultlessness. ' j 1 ) -
Mrs. Hendrick, aji artist-pupil
of William Wallace Graham,
closed the program j with Tsehal
kowsky's Serenade IMelancolique,'
Opus 26, the rapt t6ne of her in
strument bleadiag with the ex
ceptional insight, of Miss Bed
lord's accompaning i .
Etude in C-Flat Chopin
Claudia Lewis
Fjngalshohle ...J..' Mendelssohn
I Gwendolyn Jarman, Elma Wel-?-;
ler, Dorothy Hutchason - '
Helen Kafoury
'."
William Wallace Graham, will
give his closing recital for " the
season at Waller hall, Monday eve
ning, June 29; 'in which he will
present the following pupils: Mil
dred Hobets, Marie Frame, Helen
Selig, Albert Garret, Euth Kuhn
Virginia Wilson, Alexander Bowie;
Tommy LIveslly, Cleo Serly, John
Hfltze), Marcus Yates, Kenneth
Allen, Christine Constaler Kath
erine Kirk and Austin Mack.
The Schubert Octette lias once
more been given signal recognition
with an official invitation, for the
.second time, ta slog, at. the Gladr
stone "chautauqual The honor 11
all the more noteworthy since it
has come .entirely without solici
tation, ;and ' speaks in a praise
worthy manner of the quality of
the octette's ; work. The singers
will give the 'fall afternoon, con
cert on "the 'afternoon ! of July .7,
and in the evening a 45-minute
prelude.
The personnel of this favored
group of local musicians of which
Miss MInnetta Magers vis the di-
IIjort, Gladys'' Stevenson Gregg,
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MINTO
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4
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Myra Gleason, Ruth Bedford, Eva
Roberts, Grace Fawk, Ruth Reid,
Hilda Amsler, and Bertha Vick
accompanist. . ' '
y - ' -
Miss Frances Martin has been
the guest during the past week 6f
her cousin. Miss Virginia Smith,
for the Rose festival in Portland.
S
Two of i numerous Interesting
student musicales are those an
nounced for Monday evening and
for Wednesday evening in which
the piano pupils of Beatrice Shel
ton "will participate at the First
Congregational church. The Schu
bert Octette and Mary Talmadge
Headrick, violinist, will assist On
the first program in which the
sen for pupils will appear, while
the intermediate, pupils will have
gs their outside'asslstance a ladies'
trio in which Mrs. Hallle Parrish
Hinges, Mrs. Merle Rosecrans and.
Miss Ruth Bedford will sing, with;
I'll " " . . 0 t
welf as Mary Talmadge Headrick,;
violinist: Kenneth Allen will ateo
take part on Wednesday evenirig.!
P j
Musical numbers of especial fn-,
terest will be heard today at the
First Congregational church. Xt
ip o'clock, during the Sunday
actoqolfhpur, a ladies' quartet will,
sing with the group including Miss
Josephine ? Bross, first soprano;
Mrs. Charles E. 'Ward, second so
prano; Mrs. Ellsworth Rlcketts,
first alto, and Mrs. Mark McCal-,
lister, second alto. ,
" At the 11 o'clock 8rrlce Mjss
Jean MacKenele of -Seattle, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Mac
kenzie, will give a "solo. Miss
MacKenzie has a particularly
beautiful contralto voice. .
An interesting Children's Day
program will ; take Place at 11
o'clock this morning at the First
Presbyterian church, the following
members will.: follow ',' the organ
prelude and pr6cessioua!: , r
Opening Exercises and Memory
Work.
"The Ten Commandments, led
py Wayne-Sheldon."
The First Psalm, led by Thom
as' Wiper. ; '
Twenty-third Psalm led by Jean
Anunses.
. John 14:1,2,3.
A. B. C. in Bible Verse, MarT
garet Doege.
Welcome.
Song, .''We'll Ttry to Make
Jesus Glad," Primary department.
Recitations:
Her t Garden, June Klmber j
The Best Way, Richard Lawsi
True Worth, Helen K. Rhoades,
Summer Time, Harold Allen. :
Mammas2Fault, Jean Doege.; '
' "Why?, tllarenQ Elmo Crandall.
Jr. i
Prayer, Rev. B. J. Kimber, ; !
Collection Speech, Ruth An4n
sen. . ' 'j
Offertory, Sunday School Orth-
Vocal solo.
voices of the flowers: Josephine
McGilchri3t Charles; Wiper, Marr
garet 'A. Kelts, Mary E. Kells,
Joyce Rathbun, Robert ;Ramage,
Eelda Byrd,1 Eleanor Curtis.
Recitations: .'. : ; '. '''
Sing a Song, Josephine Lewis.
How to be Happy, Alice Cun-i
ningham,! My. Little Piece, Harriet
Crawford.
f Song "t Am So Glad," Primary
department. .!
Rectitattons:
I Am Glad, Dayton Robertson.
A Dairy. Eileen liolden.
All Right, James Smart, Jr. ;
Determination, Charles : Cun
ningham, -
Presentation of Billies. .
Benediction. ; --
(Decorations , arc done by Mr.
Harold Cook in memory of his
brother, Ralph Henry Cook.)
. Mr. and .Mrs. C. N. Need ham
have returned home from a two
weeks vacation spent at their
cabin at the MacKenzie bridge.' .
I . . . . r. ' . .
Jir. and Mrs. D. C. Burton and
children, Lois and 'Donald, are re
turning today from a ten-day. va
cation at Newport. .
i
Mrs.. Henry Meyers entertained
at a delightful luncheon on Wed
nesday of last week. Golden
coreopsis 1 gave the color . note ; in
the table flowers, with yellow can
dies used. in- a silver candelabra.
Covers were placed for: Mrs.
Charles A. Gray, Mrs. Frank F.
Fnedecor," Mrs. George A. White,
Mrs. ; George F, .Rodgers, Mrs. C.
. P. Boise, Mrs. George G. Brown.
Miss .Margaret Coeper and tueJ
hostess', Mrs. Henry Meyers.
-Mx. . and , Mrs. Robert ;Paulus
were among those, attending the
Rose Show., on Friday taking -as
their motor iguests, 5 Miss Flora
Johnson, Mrs. W. F. Fargo, and
Airs, j; M. Clifford.
: S ' '
Mrs. W."E. Anderson has as her
house-guests Mrs John .Wunderli'
and Miss Jo Wunderli of Port
land. Mr. and Mrs. !J. C. Read and
eon, Gordan, of Burlingame, Cal
ifornia, are visiting at tbe ;hone
of Mrs. Read's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. W. Fawk, at 1297 South
High street. Mr4 Read who 13 now
iwith the Federal Reserve bank
was formerly with the First Na-
Washable-Will
Colors on White
Ground
32-inches wide .
Good Quality Tub Silk
Ifafourj-8 "can assist in your activities for the sum
merwhether they tend .toward 'travel, the moun
tains, sea shore or country or at homeat very
attractive' prices. Investigate our prices.
Cash
The thrifty always buys for rash. "'Thrift is half the bat
tie of life, it is not so hard to earn money; as to spend.
It wi'IP aid a noted pb-ilosopher. Spending well ah!
there Is the secret -making your 'money bring extra re
turnssaving enough on one needed article to obtain'
. another that is the Big Helpful Advantage by Shopping
nt Kafbnrys. More amj more clever women are awaken :
tag to a full realbeatlon of what Cash buying can do for
them. . . . . '
: ; V.; 'CAN
Salem Store " .
400 State St , .
tional bank. Mr. and Mrs, Read,
who .made ,the trip; to Salem by
motor, wilV be here-and ji Port
land ? until ; th last Vrt M the
week. Mrs, Read is a sister of Miss
Grace Fawk. "
Mis "Mipnetta Magers will pre
sent, in recital on Friday evening
June 26, 'the 'following students
assisted by the Schubert octette:
Ruth, Bedtord, Delia Amsler Hlort.
Flora Fletcher Hedrick, Eva Rob
erts, Arbutus Rudie, Kenneth Al
len. A. George Armltage, Law
rence Deacon. . f " '
" All fiieiida "are cordially L In
vited. t :
- The complete program for the
evening will be .. as follows, the
musicale taking place vat.S;
o'clock at the First Baptist
church:
Come Down Laughing Streamlet !
.... . . i . . .' . Spross
The Schubert Octette
Some to the Garden Love.. Salter
If No One Ever Marries Me. . . ;
; . . . . . I . . Lehman
. ' : Arbutus Rudie
"Un- bel'di Vedremo" Madame j
Butterfly . . . ... . . . . . .Ashley
,- . .. '. Eva .Roberts ,
Eternamente . . . . . ...Mascherohi
".Why: Shouldn't I?" . . , .Russell
Lawrence Deacon -
EViet.. "Every Flower,' Madame 1
, Butterfly Puccini
" Flora Fletcher Hedrick, Ruthj
- " Bedford :
My" Desire" .... ... . . ." Nerin
Lir-Black Roko ...... . . . .Guion
Dejla Amsler Hjor& , 'y
GarpI Mio Ben . . . . . . ", .'Giordani
Tal'V-Ho ............. . v Leoni
r' Kenneth Allen
The Dusk Witch . ..... .7 . .Sprass
; . The- Schubert Octette
You in a . Gondola. . . , .1. Clarke
The Ea-gle J v. Biicich
A. Geoi'se Armitage
Chanson indoue, from .'the. Ieg-
end,'"Sadkc"
. . . . .... . . . .Rimsky, Kbrt,a Kow
Be Still Blackbird! .. . . .Sanderson
Flora Fletcher Hedrick ' .
Robert,, Q it che adorb, front
. Robert le Diable.-. . .Meyerbeer
Night J Rachminoff
j . y Ruth Bedford
The Little Grey Dove. . . Saar
With soprano ' obligato by Flora
Fletcher Hedrick
The Schubert Octette' -'
"Ruth Bedford at the piano
, ;
Professor and Mrs. E. W. Hoh-
son and Professor, and Mrs. W. E.
Kirk were? in the audience last
Not Fade
69
Yard
These silks are very 'popular
for summer dresses and are
of such-a nature that you
will like to wear combined
with laces , or plain t cplor
silks that will be most iat
tractive. You will le delight- ,
ed with the1 beauty of these
dainty colored checks.
Buying
4K1 DO,f .
Portland Silk Shop'!1
U ' : -CS3 -Alder St. -
i n 7
week for "Romeo. and Juliet" in
Portland. The . general consensus
of opinion seemed to be that Jane
Cowf; beautiful liv personality, and
beautiful In voice, far exceeded
her support. A surprisingly cold
audience 'heard the performance.t
Jaschke s Tonsorial Skill
. Von Royalty as Patrons
LOTD0N. Charles Jaschke,
royal barber, who was responsible
for-the -shape, of Kin? Edward's
beard jchich became the envy'Naf
the courts of Europe, died recent
ly in,, his 66th year. . He cam? tq
London 40 years a'go from Czecho
slovakia, with $10 in his pockets,
but by industry,1 and a personality
which was said" by customers to
M6.
n:n
r a j i.i
Let
Us ; '
Equip
You
Auto and Wall Tents :
. ' Folding Mattresses
Gold Metal Camp Furniture in Cots
.Tables, Chairs and Stools
Running Board Trunks
Kamp Kook and Coleman Gasoline Stoves
Swedisji White Enameled Cups
Plates, bowls and All Other Cooking Utensils
Collapsible Baking Ovens
'; -Hakeye liuhch Baskets i .
Aluminium Camp Cooking Outfits
. 1 - Luggage Carriers
" Miller Camp Beds f
fit a hairdresser perfectly, -he
eventually gained the respect of
monarchs, peers, admirals, gen
erals, and numerous otbers of
note who frequented his Regent
street'shop and. always calfi-d him
Charles. : - " .: - . -I
In 1883 Jaschke walked to the
t)erby but the next year be could
afford to se the race from the
royil enclosure. 1 Assisted by a
peer who had become a devoted
customer Charles soon , became
barber to King Edward and the
royal famllv At the stroke of
nine each morning he called at
liuckinghajn.' palace to thin the
King's bearil, and. on Sundays b".
went to Sahdringhara and to Ral
moral. every ten days or so when
the court was there. , 1
; Charles attended King Edward
A-
The First Lap of
' Tho first ' half of 1925 ia almost over. ... The race for
:the goal of financial prosperity, planned for at the first
ci the yearis about half run. ; ; - :'
4 Check up on this first lap! It will show you whether
. syou "have saved as much here at the United States
National as you thought you would; or whether you
could have saved more. It will guide your THRIFT, for..
the balance of the year." v v
United States
National Banlc
Salem. Oregon
'nnfFi -
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" i i . f i
until the day of hfs death. ", :
I like about. you, Chai!-," 1'
king- is quoted an. 1" .;.' R.i -once
to the barber, ' is I. -t-yt .
do not talk a lot. Yf:'.- s-e.'-i.
but. not heard. It'. a i K - ro l
see you around.";
Jasclike accompanied the pre
sent king, then the Princ-.-i
Wales, on .his empire tour in 19 01
and afterward on the voy i.
India for the Durbnr in 11)11-12.;
The King of Spain, the Prince o
of Wales, the Duke of Ycrlc ar,l
Captain Ramsay, husland of I'rin
cess Patricia, were among his cus
tomers up tintfl a few weeks be
fore his death. Such ' was the
clientele of Jaschke's shop that
tce'b'ack part o'f hif saloon became
known as" the !'llouse of Lords."
the Race
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You Will
Find
Every-
thing
Here
t