4
THE CHEMAWA AMERICAN
Che bcmaua flnicrcian
PublisKed WeeKly at the United
States Indian Training School.
Subscription Price, 25 Cents a Year. Clubs ok
Five or Over 20 Cents
Entered a the Crieinavvii. Oregon, Postotfict- s second-class
mail matter
PRINTING STAFF
Benjamin Wilcox, Henry Darnell, John
Service, Robert Service, Oscar Case, Jasper
Grant, Reggie Downie, Harry Stone, Patsy
Barrett.
N 0 N P A R E I L E N T E R T A I N M E N T .
Last evening in chapel the members
of the Nonpareil Literary Society gave
an entertainment which was most en
jojable in every way. indeed, all the
members and their critic, Miss Grear,
have reason to feel proud of what was
presented and the manner of presenta
tion. . A feature of the evening was the pre
sentation of the Nonpareil colors to the
Excelsiors. This was in accordance
with the terms of agreement regarding
the debate, between these societies a
couple of months ago the losing society
was to forfeit its colors. Last night a
most beautiful Nonpareil pennant was
presented to the Excelsiors by Anna
Walker, who made appropriate presenta
tion remarks. Martin Sampson, presi
dent of the Excelsior Society, received
the colors and voiced his appreciation
and that of his society in a few well
chosen words. Following is the program
rendered:
1. Chorus - - - Society
2. Recitation "Enteitaining Sister's Beau"
Olive Harris
3. Piano Duet - -
Leanore Rainville and Mary Loftus
i. Monologue "Miss Pattigrew's Re.
ception" - . . Anna Walk
5. Piano Solo - - Esther Napoleon
6. Vocal Solo - . Viola Ferrb
7. Double Quartette -
8. , Debate Resolved, That Indian boys an(
, girls should have separate instutions.
9. Piano Solo - - - Dollie Case
10. Dialogue .....
Nellie Spencer and Eleanor Lyn
11. Piano Duet - ....
- . Dollie Case and Esther Napoleon
12. Song - - - . Society
PUPILS' ITEMS.
Hannah Holiday and Annie Buck went
to see the horse show last Saturday and
enjoyed it very much.
The musical entertainment given by
the orchestra Monday evening was enjoy,
ed very much by all who attended.
Little Irving Shepard who is the morn
ing orderly in Mrs. Campbell's school
room is back after a few days absence.
We were all glad to see Walter Haight
come in first in the try-out Monday night
and we all hope Chemawa wins the relay
race again.
Minerva Mecum received some very
pretty birthday presents from her aunt
and uncle of Marshfield, Ore., and she is
very proud of them.
Miss Troutman received a very pretty
plant from Portland, Oregon, last Mon
day morning, and is going to plant it by
the front porch of the small girls' home,
At present the band hoys'are hearing
in the band hall that Mr. C. E. Larsen,
the band leader, will give' another
examination in music April 23. Now
boys, let us see who will stand highest
in average.
Hugh Jackson is the main man out in
the stump patch. He seems to under
stand his business quite well.