Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-11

es 0 . &c
Caldwell. May 1.-THE city schools
are rounding out one of the most sue
cessful school years of their history.
To mark the ending of the years work,
the buildings of the whole city are en-
tering together in one large exhibition
of their art and hand work. The ex-
hibition is being held in the l-igh
school gymnasium, ana 1t has been de-
lightfully decorated and lighted to
make a fitting setting for the work
which has required SO much effort and
pains.
The domestic science department has
n large exhibition of cooked foods,
(which is being shown in the new do
nestle arts department Caldwell may
well brag of the most up-to-date,
CHEEKY, sanitary department in the
state. This department has been COM
pletely reorganized. The boys of the
manual training department have put
in place the new equipment which they
have been working on since the open
ing of the second semester. They have
completely renovated the room them
selves-having calcimined it, and as
sisted with the painting.
Exhibition Open Evenings.
The exhibition will be open evenings
SO that all may attend. Work will be
exhibited from every room in the
buildings of the city, and nearly every
child will be represented there, and the
fathers are urged to attend as well as
the mothers. Everybody Is urged TO
see the exhibits in both the gymna-
SUM and the domestic arts depart
ment.
a of Tain hay 10
ken with the commencement program
this year with thu hope that 1t may be
zsspade exceedingly interesting to the
patrons of the school. On Monday
evening will occur the class plays.
Three one-act plays will be presented
so that more members of the class may
have a part in the commencement ex-
ereises. The plays are, THE Far Away
Princess" THE BURGER" and "A1li-
sons Lad"
The first two plays are of a lighter
vein, exceedingly human and interest
ing. They contain great number of
tensely humorous situations. The third
play is q short tragedy of strong dra-
matte content. All who witness these
performances will be very much de-
lighted with the entertainment. This
program will commence at $50.
Class Day Exercises.
The class day exercises will be inter-
! esting to all. and effort has been put
forth to make them unusual in many
nXays. The presidents address will be
Given by Linus Sanberg. Valedietory
address-Edith Stovel. Glass history
Uldine Gartin. Glass prophecy-in play
form-written and produced by Wayne
Gorden, Elnora Christopher and Wanda
Huntsbury. The class song, written
and composed by Wilma Sewer, will be
sung by the class. and other interesting
music will be rendered.
The Cantata.
The Ere kim s Daughter, by Gade,
will be given at the M. L. church on
Wednesday evening at s.: 80 o'clock by
the high school choral societr and SOLO
lists. The choral society consists of 125
singers, who have been working on this
beautiful cantata since Feb. under the
direction of H. II. Clifford. They will
appear with local artists singing the
ro.ss Mrs FIR ,deric Fleming Beale
will appear in the soprano roles of. the
mother and the Erl Kings Daughter,
while Austin Westrope will sing the
baritone part of 1luf. Mr.. Beale I'LL ae-
company the soloists and chorus at the
piano and organ. Miss Mildred Love-
ioy will assist with the accompani-
ments. These people need no introduce
tion to Caldwell audiences since they
4 appear regularly to the delight of their
hearers in Professor Beales Sunday
>zzauening choral concerts.
Professor Ward A. French, director
of the Boise Choral society and of the
Boise high school music, will appear in
little group of songs. Mr.. French has
a delightful baritone voice of deep res
pnant quality, and with an unusual per-
sonality which always wins his audi
ence, he Is bound to please Caldwell
people. Professor French appeared be-
fore a Caldwell audience once before,
when he sang at one os Professor
4 Reale's reciGalJ year ago.
Commencement Exercises.
The commencement exercises will be
held on Thursday evening, May -.
Judge Alfred Bulge of Boise, who is a
nudge of the Idaho supreme court, is 70
give the address of the evening. Mr..
Budge is well known in southern Idaho
as a public speaker. and he will re-
.eeiye a warm welcome from his Cald-