I
THE CHEMAWA AMERICAN
ENJOYABLE EVENING.
. The largest and one of the best parties
ever held took place on last Thursday
evening in the auditorum, when the re
volving detail consisting of the dining
hall, laundry and sewing-room girls,
gathered there with invited friends to
spend the evening. The guests began to
arrive at about 8. o'clock and from then
until some time after 11 there, was a
continual hum of laughter and speech
which showed that enjoyment was at
its height. .
The decorations were artistic, but a
feature of this party was the tables of
uniform size supplied with fine white
clothes, furnished for the entertainment
of guests.
The guests had ali arrived and were
amusing themselves talking, playing
games, etc., when the band struck up a
lively overture from the stage where they
furnished music for the evening. They
also sang a number of songs for which
they were highly praised, this adding
iiiuch to ihe amusement of those present.
The evening passtd very pleasantly and
when the hour for the serving of r fresh
ments came all took seats at tables and
partook of the delicious refreshments,
consisting of sandwiches, pickles, dough
nut", coffee, ice cream and cakes, which
were served by gaily attired waitresses.
Mter these were disposed of and thanks
were exchanged the assembly call sound
ed and the two hunbered and twelve
happy people departed for quarters, will
ing to admit that they had attended a
party unsurpassed by any former one
attended.
Much credit in due Miss Skipton for
arranging such a fine party, but who
af.Eiru uy iiiip. v uuus mm m it.
Fickle, the other two heads of details
represented. Another thing that made it
such a success was the good behavior
displayed by all the pupils present,
which reflects great credit upon the boys
and girls as well as instructiors over
them.
' THE FUN HAS BEGUN
Already the fight for supremacy is on,
with the Chemawa Reds one notch near
er the laurels. It happened on Saturday
when the second football team of the
abpve-mentioned organization very decis
ively defeated the second team of their
opponents, the Winged Cs, hy a 27 to 0
score. The game was played on a dry
field and was very interesting. The
Chemawa Reds kicked off and a fumble
to the opponents gave them the ball,
which by two rushes was carried over the
goal for the first touchdown; goal was
kicked. From this on the Reds circled
the ends, made forward passes and dash
ed through center at will, while the Wing
ed Cs were only able to make yardage
four times during the entire game. The
line-up follows:
Chemawa Reds Winged C
Pat. Barrett. . ,.C... ..John P.
Nix, G. ........ .R G. . . Robinson
Lee, W . L G .'. . . . Heecocks
Churchill, D RT..... .. Norwest
Steele, J L T. . . Choquettee F.
Evans, J. ....... .R E . . . . Tonasket
Darnell, H ..... . . L E McDonald
Reg. Downie, ...... Q . Griffin
Martin, W . L H Peters
Charles, M R H. LaChance
Van Pelt, A ;.FB Jones
The officials were, referee Sortor, of the
Winged Cs: umpire, J. Charles, of the
Reds :and the time keepers were H.J ones
and E Anderson. Time of quarters, 10
minutes.