The Chemawa American, May 01, 1916, Page 38, Image 38

THE
CHEM AW A
A M E R IC A N
35
Not lo"S ago Supt. Wadsworth had business which took him to
arshfield, Or. He was a member of the party of excursionists who
ratlro ,d r,U",h°
Southern OreK°" city on the completion of the
railroad into that section.
While Supervisor Peaks, and Mr. Coon, his assistant, were at Ghe­
nt a wa the string quartet played for them in the Auditorium one even­
ing. After the conceit all repaired to the home of Supt. and Mrs.
M adsworth where a pleasant hour or two was passed, during which
tune most delicious refreshments were served.
Portiand<l? i rS' He° J ' Fraehtenber® recently ”«>ved from Chemawa to
Portland, where they are most pleasantly domiciled, according to re­
ports to reach us. During his residence in Chemawa Dr. Frachtenberg
proved himself a most able and capable man in many ways and made
many friends who wish him well in his new environment.
Supervisor H. B. Peairs and assistant, Mr. W. W. Coon, recently
silent some tune at Chemawa, devoting themselves to the task of mak­
ing out courses etc., for the coming series of Summer Institutes for
Indian Service Employes. While here they experienced the pleasure
Of having Miss Evelyn Woods sing for them in the Auditorium one even"
Ulg.
Have you noticed the "bill of fare” which the Chemawa institute
will offer this summer? We feel rather proud of the program as shown
in the announcement just mailed, and are certain that in the variety of
subjects offered ,t is not excelled by any one on the list. Look it over
carefully, then drop a line to our Superintendent, giving him the date
What may well go down in local circles as the popular hit of the
season was the appearance of the small hoy's band a couple of weeks
ago, under the direction of Mr. Loos. The work of Mr. Loos with
lese little fellows surprised every-one in attendance. It was little
short of marvelous. Their style, tone, and attack, would he a cred
to many older organizations and older players. "A Day at Chemawa''
was a scream, and Archie Freestone as a bread-maker was the last
\i hoop. All ,1, all, the entertainment was a big success. It took a
lot of work on tile part of Mr. Loos and his boys, hut it was worth i,
All of the music was written by Mr. Loos especially for the boys and
is particular show. He did well, mighty well, and deserves great
crealit It conditions warrant, he has some little fellows in his small
boys band who will some day be heard from in good shape. Georgie
Barrett, who ,s not a member of the band, but of the same you,hf d
age as others who took part, played a couple of violin solos most ac-
ceptahly. His accompaniments were artistically played by Miss Brewer.