The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-06-14


LILLIAN Wilson
PART ~EcuND.
chorus g. Thou Exalted Rpr,frV
Instrumental tu-t i.nkruzriu ..-. Npuffffsf
rIAN". Mss 1EEFNE; oEGAN, rE"f c""E.
Instrumental solo Lovely May L.sha.r
IVA o. ~, kWuoB.
chorus Jubilee song. M1rru
Instrumental Duet See the l'al. Moon
fGupuHu
oorNEr. l. D. urlr; rl!-rE. rHof. ,,'@E.
Instrumental sol" Walls. chopin
Mss GREENE.
chorus Peaceful NOW tine Wave Repn.ins
Lar irot, Ltii
The performances received with
the most favor were the duet by the
Misses Parker: the vocal solo by
Prof. Cook, and the comet and flute
duet 10y Mr.. I. +. Bull and Prof.
Cook.
Monday and Tuesday the examiI,-
atioh Of classes i'm the various de-
partments took place
Tuesday night the exhibition
of the Periclean society occurred.
The stage was tastefully decora-
ted with flowers. \ very pretty
design containing the class
motto: "Astra Castro Numen
Lumen,n graced the stage
wall. The hall was comfortably
ventilated and fair-sized audience
was present One thing we can es-
pccially commend about the pro-
gramme: il was not too long, A. il
often the ease on these occasions.
The programme was as follows:
Opening song while my Bedccmer'~ near.
QTAIIErrE.
INVOCATION. -
uritiou---- The Hope uf tir Nafiun
". n. maxwell
Recitation Buck Fau~haw'> Funeral
o.. O.. HHuUGATfN.
M SIC.
Male chorus
Grafton The Anglo-S1X"n Race
Grafton Monument, ofGreit Mrn.
-. .. " tNrEEEUEN.
MUSIC
Male Chorus
II. NcGUEK
Nr.iltuu LIE
II. %. BowEN.
MT~It-Quartritc .-.. Parting Song.
BENEDICTlON.
Mr.. Maxwell spoke Of the great
evils the country had had to contend
with, and the effective remedies APP
piled Mr.. Poe championed the
cause Of the Anglo-Saxon race, and
spoke powerfully of the impress the
race had made upon the civilization
of all lands. Mr.. Winterburn spoke
Of the great characters Of history
whose deeds and fame were sound
ing down the ages-much more dur
able than the monuments Of men.
Mr.. Bowen made a good, practical,
earnest talk on Life" The reci-
tations were both good. a. q. Gates
acted as president of the evening.
The music WAS furnished 10y male
voices, with piano and eornet accom-
paninents.
The entertainment given last even
ing by the ladies Of the AthenRum
Society was very ejoyable, although
the programme was long. The stage
decorations were something more
elaborate than the evening before.
The society motto on the wall this
time was: per Angustias al Angus
tiam." Miss Cora Shacleford won
many plaudits for her grace, both a.
President of the evening and i'm her
recitation. The programme was as
follows:
Music ..........-. Quariettc
FIiru SOM
VuCATIoN.
an Thng, Rcse,re,L
BriGhffiFf.
r citation Amy Richardson
Taie ~ De AH,niic C5aa.
AleTan, ~ r. Circuit.
Not-al solo Ret.a Woolry
Sirsfi H,aflrr BcHi.
Recitation ....--.-...- Annie Lick wood
Flying Jiia's Eosi Leur.
49, Amir. Edlih Collins
DeN-i- Neg. Hattie Minierhurn.
Qucsii-a- r. Owed. That Bisma X Is a
Greater Ma than Gladstone
Piano Solo. -.-.---. ..-- .Cleda Greene
Medley ...-. Cora shackIefori
Grafton .---..---..-..... Ne e HiIman
7f.,e'f Afiri ioa.
Recitation --.-.-----.. Reiil Woodry
Th- Foiish Boz.
Muse ...........-.. Quartette
L0relB NIGHT
The reeitatiOns were all good. We
should speak in a commendatory
manner Of the debate, in which the
young ladies handled their respect
We causes ably. We have not the
time to review the various parts Of
the programme at this hour. The
audience were well pleased aud very
attentive.