2
THE CHEMAWA AMERICAN
ENJOYABLE PROGRAM. .
Last night in the chapel an enjoyable
entertainment was given by the Estelle
Reel Literary Society, assisted by the
band and Miss Alice Chalcraft.
The program follows:
1. Opening Selection ... Band
2. Address of Welcome, Christine Boswell
3. Song "Sweet and Low" - Society
4. Recitation "Lessons" - Rena Feliz
5. Selection - - - Band
6. Monologue ''Some Reflections"
- - Susie Kaufman
7. Song "Scuse Me, Teacher" - -Christine
Eoswell, Ruth Brewer, Cal-
lista Rainville, Laura Cochran, Ger
trude McCoy, Dora Luke, Marie
Shaishnikof, Josie Harris.
8. Piano Solo Meditation, Alice Chalcraft
9. Recitation 'The Dandelions"
Josephine Harris
10. Song "The Little Tin Soldier"
Dorothy Talbot, Alvina Evans, Maud
Mclntyre, Ella McCully, Nora Picard
Marina Siftsoff .
11. Monologue "Our Baby" -
Marguerite Rainville
12. Sel?ction Band
13. Debate: Resolved: That the study
of Arithmetic is more profitable than
the study of History.
Affirmative - - - ' Ruth Liphart
Negative - - - - Louise Roberts
14. Piano Duet "Mayflower" -
- Marguerite Rainville and Nora Picard
15. Recitation "Her Easter Bonnet"
Lubova S'iftsoff
16. Russian Song "Lullaby"
- arie Shaishnikoff
17. Sons "See Saw" - ....
Amanda Lillegren, Marie Shaishni
koff, Katherine Dionne' Letsy Brown,
Ruth Liphart, Rachel McCoy, Dora
Luke, Marguerite Rainville, Jose
phine Harris.
18. Selection - - - . Band
Subscribe for the Cbemawa American.
Only 25 cents a year
WOOD BUTCHiiRS.
Bushman is making a Morris chair for
the Domestic Science. Morrisette and
Simpson Mathews are now putting han
dles in the grubbing hoes. Thomas Reed
and Wm Flett have left this department
and taken up stump pulling. Good-bye,
boys. Peter Bushman has taken up a
complete course in Mechanical Drafting
with Mathematics.
If any boy or girl wants to take a
course of any .kind I can get it for them
with free tuition if they act at once, as I
have merited a free scholarship and
want to give it to some one that, wants to
make something out of him or her self.
Frye.
Here is something to remember: How
to take bruises out of furniture. Wet
the part with warm water; double a
pice of brown paper rive or six times,
soak it in warm water, and lay it on the
place; apply on that a warm, but not
hot, flatiron till the moisture is evapor
ated. If the bruise be not gone, repeat
the process. After two or three appli
cations the dent or bruise will be raised
to the surface. If the bruise be small
merely soak it with warm water, and
hold a red-hot iron near the surface,
keeping the surface continually wet; the
bruise will soon disappear.
.One of the. bast varnishes in smoke
stacks or steam-pipes is good aaphaltum
dissolved in oil or turpentine.
Oxalic acid dissolved in soft water, say
half an ounce to a pint, is one of the best
known means for cleaning and bright
ening brass work.
Iron or steel immersed warm in a
solution of carbonate of soda (washing
soda) for a few minutes will not rust.
Put pure olive oil into a clean glass
bottle with strips of sheet lead and
expose it to the sun for two or three
weeks; then pour off the clear oil and
the result is a lubricant which will
neither gum nor corrode. It is used for
watcnesand fine machinery of all kinds.
C. E. Fryf,