Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-03


else and interesting.
Mrs. Clifford Browns charaeteriza-
ton Of Keats showed thoughtful
study and was a just resume OF the
unfortunate poet In the character
izatiOn of Schubert. the regular Eu-
terpean writing was used. AS read
ers, Mrs. Fuller, Miss Mary Davis,
Mr.. Galloway and Mr.. Wallace were
excellent. Miss Katherine Ward
Pope's vocal solos in clear steady So
prano were beautiful Mrs. Burg
hardt's piano solos were splendid and
her accompaniments perfect. In
"SeTenade" with humming accompan-
iment by vocal quartet, Mrs Eta
Squir Seley exhibited wonderful con-
tralto voice full of purity and SYM
pathy-especially fine are her lower
notes. Ruben's and Corots pictures
were presented with interesting re-
mark by Mrs. Adella R. Fuller. A
large audience and most appreciatiye
gathered to hear this program.
Last Tuesday evening at the Salem
Hospital, two young women were
graduated after the long arduous
work of years in preparing for this
event. These nurses bent to their
tasks splendidly and the Misses Flor
ence Cauthorn, of Gervais and Nellie
Vernon, of Lake View, Oregon, in
making their bows as public benefac-
tors were showered with gifts and
congratulations To Miss Lillian Nc
Nary is due great credit for the excel
lent manner in which the school has
been brought to it's present high
standard. The hospital capacity be-
ing too small for general public en-
] tertaining, invitations to the gradu-
ating exercises were confined to Sa-
| lem physicians, relatives and init
mate friends of the young women
| graduates and the medical gradu-
ates Of this year. Doctor L. F. Grif-
fith's able address to the class was
| finely delivered and full of interest
ing notes and encouragement for the
new nurses. Before the banquet Mrs.
w. Carleton Smith sang two numbers
in her most delightful manner The
dining hall was elaborately trimmed
with evergreens, pennants and flow
ers. At the beautifully decorated tables
placed to form one, covers were laid
for thirty-twU and a five-course
banquet served. Doctor w. Carlton
Smith acted as toastmaster and num-
erous were the toasts happily re-
sponded to. Returning to the hall !
the program was continued with: |
Chairman's remarks, DR.. w. H. Byrd;
musical number by University quar- /
tet, Booth. Anderson, Cakes and Nc
lntire; address to graduating class,
Dr. Griffith presentation of diplo-
mas, Mr. Litchfield, president Board
of Managers; vocal solo, Ross Nc
Intire Miss McNary, in compli-
menting these young graduates with
this delightful entertainment, places
them before the public as deserving
the utmost praise and confidence.
The w. Melvine Plimptons are set
ting their household goods, which ar
rived this week from Portland. in
the F. e. Smith home at 917 Court
street. Mrs Plimpton will be in
Portland for the rose festival, re-
turning to Salem at the week end.
Mrs Frederick Thielsen and Miss
Ellen Thielsen went to Portland yes
terday morning Miss Thielsen will
attend the reception given this after
noon from three to five for the Alum
nj of St. Helen's hall
Miss Grace Damon will entertain
the Meum ct Eum club next Tuesday
at her home, 334 S. Nineteenth street.
Two promising young piano pupils
of Miss Elma Weller's will be intro
duced in recital next Tuesday even
ing, June the sixth, at First Method
ist church. Their program is ar
ranged to show each ones best work.
Assisting Miss Margaret Rodgers and
Miss lsola Smith, Mrs. w. Carlton
Smith will give several solos. No
private invitations have been issued
but anyone interested in this recital
will be most welcome. Following is
the program:
Part One.
Danse Macabre, G. Saint Saens:
Miss Elizabeth Lord, Mrs. B. o.
Shucking, Miss Elma Weller, Mrs
Chauncey Bishop
Zig, zig, zig, grim death in ca
dence, striking with his heel a tomb,
at midnight plays a dance tune, zig
zig, zig, on his viol.
The winter winds blow and the
night is dark; means are heard in
the Linden trees. Through the
gloom the white skeletons pass,
running and leaping in their shrouds.
Zig, zig, zig. each one is frisking,
the bones of the dancers are heard
to crack.
But hist! they suddenly quit the
fly, they vanish-The
cock has crowed." H. Cazalis.
(a) Caprice, Heller; (b) Boat
Song, Heller; (c) Triumph, Heller;
Margaret Rodgers.
Valse Styrienne, Wollenhaupt;
Isola Smith.
Die Nachtigall (The nightingale) {
Stephens; Mrs. w. Carlton Smith.
Berceuse, from "Jocelyn", GODDARD:
Margaret Rodgers.
(a) Schmetterling butterfly,
Crieg; (b) Valzer (Waltz) Op. GA, {
No. 1, Chopin; (cl Waller (Waltz(
op. 20, No. /, Chopin; Isola Smith. h
(a) Voglein Qittle Bird, Grieg;
(b) Volksweise Folk Song), Grieg;
(c) Berbeuse, Grieg; (d) Springtanz
Norwegian Dance), Grieg; Margaret
Rodgers.
Mother o Mine, Tours; Mrs w.
Carlton Smith
Rustic of Spring" Sinding, Isola
Smith. ,