T H E CHEMAWA AMERICAIN
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The CHEMAWA AMERICAN
P u b lis h e d W e e k ly a t th e S alem In d ia n T ra in in g S ch o o l
C hem aw a, O regon, H A R W O O D H A L L , S u p e rin te n d e n t
A d d re ss a ll c o m m u n icatio n s to R u th y n T u rn ey , M an a g e r
E a te r e d a t th e C hem aw a, O regon, P o sto ffice a s S econd-
C lass M ail M a tte r
S U B S C R IP T IO N
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2 5 C ts P E R A N N U M
CH A PEL
Unusually good and well attended chapel services
were held Sunday evening. Every number given
was well rendered. Rose Deschamp gave her second
solo before a Chemawa audience and her sweet, clear
voice charmed us all. The’following was the program:
“ A Bowl of Roses” (Clark), Rose DeSchamp;
“ My Native Hills” (Ripley), Orchestra; Reading,
“ Our Flag and Its History,” Roy Frazier; “ Cast Thy
Bread on the Waters” (Roeckel), Choir; Reading,
“ Our Hired G irl,” Thelma Orseu.
Superintendent Hall gave a good strong talk. He
complimented every one who participated in the
Washington-Lincoln Birthday, entertainment, using
this success as a stimulus as well as an example of
what can be accomplished by earnest and faithful effort.
E M P L O Y E S ’ SO C IA L
W A S H IN G T O N -L IN C O L N E N T E R T A IN M E N T
The entertainment given in the school auditorium
last Friday night was more finished and of a higher
order than is often given in a school entertainment.
The solos, choruses, octette, and quartette, were ex
ceptionally well rendered, while the orations were fine.
The mandolin and guitar club of girls charmed the
audience, while the band showed a remarkable prog
ress. The reading of the Winona “ War Whoop,”
edited by the Winona Society, was an exceedingly
amusing and very clever number and was read so
clearly that not a word was lost.
A feature of this number was moving pictures of
well-known Chemawaites, affording much merriment.
Such characters as Superintendent Hall and Reggie
Downie in characteristic conversation; Mrs. Perkins
addressing the McBride Hall girls; Mr. Devol review
ing the school line; Miss Skipton directing the girls
in the dining-room; as well as each of the different
society presidents and their advisors were shown.
The “ Historical Patriotic Party” was spectacular
as well as educational. The well-known historical
characters were excellently portrayed. The dainty
fairies with their dancing and songs added much to a
well-rendered number. The closing act in the form
of a tableaux was a fitting culmination to a splendid
evening’s entertainment.
After the program the different societies gavesorigs
and yells, each society endeavoring to outdo the other.
The following was the program:
The monthly employes’ social was held last Thurs
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Orchestra
day evening in the Teachers’ Club. Mr. Daly, Mrs. -Processional
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Girls’ Mandolin Club
Brewer and Miss Flint were in charge and are to be («) March
congratulated upon the success of the affair. Pro (6) Waltz -
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gressive games were played at small tables and Mrs. Marching Song for America (Van Praag)
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Choir
Roos received the ladies’ prize, while Mr. Pendergrass
Frank Peratrovich
and Mr. Swoboda were forced to draw for the gentle Cornet Solo—Home, Sweet Home -
men’s prize. Mr. Pendergrass was the luckier of the
Selection From Washington’s Farewell Address, Thelma Orson
two.
Some clever guessing contests were then held, after Your Flag and Country Want You (Rubens) - Girls’ Octette
which delectable refreshments were served in the din
ing room. Partners for refreshments were secured by Reading—The Ship of State (Longfellow) - Elwood Towner
matching quotations and much merriment was had Vocal Solo—My Own United States (Stange) - Clyde Fields
while doing so The patriotic scheme was carried out
in table decorations as well as in the refreshments Reading—Lincoln’s Gettysburg Address - Wade Minthorn
themselves.
Vocal Solo—Raccoon Lullaby (Neidlinger), Rose DeSchamp
BASK ETBA LL PA R T Y
Superintendent and Mrs. Hall entertained at their
home last Wednesday evening in honor of the girls’
and boys’ basketball teams. The affair was in the'nature
of a farewell to Russell Adams. The home was gay
with potted plants and flags and the patriotic motif
was featured throughout, the evening. Various guess
ing contests were enjoyed. Bertha Grimes and Reggie
Downie were the winners in the contests, while Russell
Adams received the guest prize. Refreshments were
served at small tables. Julia Fratis, Agues Swanson
and Mary Motanic served and Mrs, Jaquins assisted
throughout the evening.
Society Paper
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Winona
We’ll Never Let Our Old Flag Fall (Kelly) - Boys’ Quartet
Patriotic Medley (Arranged by I. S. Loos)
History’s Patriotic Part\
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Mixed Society Members
Society Songs and Yells
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1 Excelsior, 2 Nonpareil
3 Winona,
4 Reliance
America
Recessional
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School Band
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School
Orchestra