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THE CHEMAWA AMERICAN
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INDUSTRIAL NOTES
SlUOillM
Ellen Olney is working in the dining
hall. M. A. '
Anna Johnson is working in the sew
ing room. E. L. r
The gardeners have been planting the
early vegetables. 0. S.
Robert Stensgar is one of the boys
who mows the lawns. B. M.
i The industrial boys are getting the
flowers ready to be put out. J. S.
The carpenters are now working on
the gallery in the new gymnasium. -G.C.
The sewing room girls are nil busy this
month making uniforms for commence
ment. M; P. '
; The different .grades are planning to
plant flower gardens around the school
building. H. A.
Maggie Cur 1 , who has been worki ng
on the revolving detail, is now working
on the floor. M. B.
Laura Harnden proves herself to be a
neat housekeeper as she iva floor girl at
McBride Hall. H. B.
' The boys' gy m nasiu in will soon be
finished. The carpenters are working
at it every day. W. H.
The wagon that the painters are at
work upon will' soon be ready to be used
by the gardeners. L. E.
Mr. Swartz and his farmers are' level
ing the race track and the grounds
around the commissary. E. F. .
Belle Dillstrom, Katie Brewer, Dora
Aubrey,. Maggie Goss and Tillie Souve
nir baked the cakes for the Uncle Sams'
party. e.-
The carpenters are working hard on
the gymnasium. They are looking for
ward to the big blowout. E. C.
The farmers have been busy for a few
days assisting the Industrial detail in
Improving the looks of the grounds
around the new gym. J. B.
Harry Jones, an afternoon plumber,
b v is getting to be j quite a hand
at arch-making. The first arch made
has been called Plumbers' Arch. F. B.
Mr. Smith and the plumbers did an
excellent job erecting the iron arch near
the front entrance to the grounds for an
arc light. A difficult and accurate job
at pipe bending was necessary to accom
plish this work, but the plumbers were
equal to the task.
. , "
MANDOLIN CLUB CONCERT.
Chemawa was agreeably surprised by
the young ladies M andolin Club Mon
day evening at their concert in the school
chapel. The program opened with a
stirring march, followed by selections
embracing popular song hits from various
well-known musical comedies, together
with marches and concert waltzes, also
a piano duet by Esther Napcleon and
Margaret Lowry. The program lasted
an hour, during the entire time holding
the attention and interest of the audience.
.Having had only three months' tuition
in ensemble work under their able in
structor, Mr. Turney, the girls played
well and showed excellent training.
The personnel of the club is as follows:
Violins, Martha LeClair, Addie Cameron
and. Ida Johnson; mandolins. Maud
Lowry and Emma Shepard; guitars,
Esther Napoleon and Christina Lane.
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