THE CIIEilAW A' AMERICAN.'
6
The Monthly Entertainment.
The montlily entertainment, wh'ch was
niven in ihe (.'Impel on Thursday even
ing des rves g'eat pni-e. The program
was cait fully prepared aid ttio e taking
pirt in it did so with a spiiit, and under
standing that st owed a mukel improve
: men' in this respect. The entertainment
open d and closed with a chorus by the
choir The first one ''Hark the L u k" hy
Schubert; and the closing one "Peaceful
Am The Waves'' from the Oinra of LUi.
MaryGo idell of the Mixed Grade spoke
very ideally. The dumb bell dtill by girls
ofthp F .tirth Grade was very pret'y. The
T . 1 i r. 1 Grade was represented by Minnie
Hwirdatid Di-aG-dell both of honi
.did Very t I f.o is John of the Second
Grade s 1 1 r i ' s d tl e I ig 1 o s und girls hy
his ixcel'ent m in y. He recited the
1 nif poem ' How d d the Men" w.th Stanley
die?'.' wit h ut a mistake. Etlul Parrish
showed a marked improvement in her pia
no paying. She played El Paso Mai ch
wi h a Hue expression and ex ; Hent time.
Trie March and S lita by the First Grade
pnnils was one of ('lie b st things of the
evening. Miss Dobse and N-llie Hofer
pi iypd a pr-lty duet. Ceno i U -ves of the
Mixed Grade di?pl lyed m irked ability as
an orator in hie rendition of "The Fl ig
We Love " Titos. Otto of the Fifth Grade
made ins debut on the Chrpama s'ase in
".The Gl iveand the Lions" wnirh he sp ike
very well. Lottie Line played a p ano
solo with her usual ability and received an
encore. The Seven h Grade had cattle to
be prou I of lh"ir p-tt t of I he entett -in-ment..
A .one act farce "A Woman to Wc
rian" was we 1 rendered by Francis La
Due ai d Jessie C ook. The Eighth Urarte
also de igMed the Audiei ca wiih a cl ver
aiv Trie Dude iy Martin Wolla i and
Eugene Qf ff'e. T ie honors of the evening
how- Vtr fell on the shou'ders of M inuel
Ribles of the Fifh Grade, who saiga
Spanish Song (''Just Ihe way they do in
Manila") and who brought down the house
by his clever acting and sweet voice. In
response to a rousing reca'l he sing a beau
tiful Fdipino song in the Filuin i language.
Mr Pot'er exprese 1 his gratification at
(he improvement shown ly itittchtolin
these ei-tet t linments.
The teachers are t b' c ingratu'Hted up.
on the ret-u't as the sncce-s of hese aff'drs
depends largely upou their untiring ef
forts. Miss Reels Report,
The illustrated report of the Superin'eh-
nt of Indian Schoo's for 1932 is the hes-t
that has ever been is-med. 'I he idea (f il
lustrating s me i f the industrial featur s of
the vari- uj n lvols is it sttuctiv.', stimula
tin.', emphasize .in an rlective way the
great importance and value of industrial
education. Miss Reel has proven herself to
b.s an educator of exception il ability. The
practical common sense methods and rules
laid down in her Course of Study for In-'
dian schools have done more to improve
an i revolutionize the work of the 253 In
dian i-choo.s of the United States, than any
thititf-else.
Miss Keel certainly deserves to he cnn-.
gratula'ed oti t'nv great sue ess she ha3
achi-v d as Superintendent cf Indian.
Schools.
A BIO TIME. .
The Sherman Tnstitn'e at Kiversidp,
Cal., had a yr ind Opening Cel-brat ion on;
the 10 h int. In Ihe mornini the sc'iool
rO)ins were vis:teil by hundr-ds of in'er
es'ed spec'atois. In the af ernoon a fine
mi i'a-y drill and open air hand coi ce't
deli-jht-d ihelar-;e number"! visiiors. An
interesting ent-rtai i ment in the evening
by the pupi's, pr -si-led ov r hy Congress
man Daniels, wound up the day's eel el ra
tion. The 'Mandolin and G ii ar flub,
consisting of twentv-'-ur pretty India"
gi'ls, won the hearts of the u lienco.
"Cheiiiawa extai ds to Riv-rs'de li a' ty
greetings and best wishes for a long an i
successful career. ' 1 "' ' ; '