Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-08
Tuesday, June Q, 1855.
AT HIGH SCHOOL HALL,

work shows great painstaking on the part OF
the scholars, and to describe each and every
article would fill a newspaper. Among some
of the most noticeable articles, however, in
the exhibition is landscape painting by
Miss Hattie Kirby, of Dwight school, which
is beautiful piece of work. Sarah Nettle-
ton aged ten, shows a bedquilt and pillow
case; Annie Hogan, aged twelve, a handsome
skirt with even stitches; Ella Stein, paint
ed brass banjo; Sarah M. Lewis, fraction
chart and an animal chart, which should
be fuller described. Pauline Hughson has
a number chart, Fannie G. Wilkinson di-
vision chart, Mary Kelly dial chart,
Henry L. Wykes color chart, and Adele
West a number chart. These adorn the
walls of the platform and are objects of in
terest, particularly the dial chart, which
looks at first sight like an ordinary clock
face. Miss Lewis is of the Cedar street
school, The WEIGH school presents an ar
shapes. Annie Burt, aged 10, painting of
golden rods George Cook, aged IA, PLAGUE;
Jennie Morgan velvet sofa pillow, Dennis
Murray a pair of shoes, Leon Barrett ham
mefed brass PLAGUE, Louisa Brooks floral
painting; Hattie Foster, aged IA, an en-
broideied scarf; May Fiicke, aged 10, wors
ted cushion; Alice Scott, aged IA, dress
cut and made; Minnie Baldwin crazy scarf.
Among the wood work exhibits are: A
large and handsome bookcase by Masters
Goodrich and Reynolds of Webster school;
cane seated folding chair by Willie
Mobiles, aged eleven years, of the Woos.
ter school an intricate piece OF
scroll saving by Ernest Klebe, aged
fourteen years, of Wooster school; a music
stand by George Parmelee, aged fifteen
years, of Eaton school; an easel by Herbert
Beebe, aged twelve years, of Winchester
school, a work case by thirteen year old
Tommy Hadden of Winchester school; a
perfect stepladder by George Goering OF
Winchester school; miniature burial cas-
ket by Theodore Keller, aged thirteen, of
Eaton school; a folding work table
by G. Kleby of Washington school;
clothes frame by Willie Converse of
Winchester school; a swinging black
board, with samples of all sor5s of car
penters' joints and mitres by Charles Lock
err of Skinner school; similar exhibit by
Bonnie Arnold; large clothes frame by
Charles Locker of Skinner school; another
frame of difficult design by Charles Bassett
of Eaton school; puzzle in glass bottle by
John Grimes of Eaton school. Others who
have exhibitions in this line of work are:
Willie Robinson, aged 3,of Woolsey school,
who has tower made of wooden ladders, from
the top of which is suspended a plumb
weight. Charles S. Bickford, of Washington
school No. 10, has fine model of yacht,
with topmast and full rugged, painted
white and neatly striped. Theodore
Pallman, aged 10, of Wooster school,
No. 6, has fine fret-saw work Frank Up
son, aged IA, of Eaton school, has a wheel
barrow not in all respects quite equal in
workmanship to that of Lawrence Cooney's.
Albert Thompson, aged 10, of room Win
chester district, has fret-saw work in which
are deer aud squirrels well done. From
Washington. school, No. 5, Eddie Caldwell,
aged IS, brings two masted vessel of pirat-
ical suggestiveness in all but the rake of the
PO5ioon of Hamilton school
has a nail box of eight compartments, fitted
true and squa.e-a hard thing for boy to
make. George Newcomb, aged 10, of Win
chester school, has a little house with Red
Riding Hood at the front door, the
house made of strips of cigar
has frame, bristling with points, made of
wood and irgeniously designed and put to-
gether Frederick Russell, aged seven, of
the Ferry street school, has well made bow
and arrow. The model of cabinet two
inches to the foot by Howard Caldwell, of
Dwight school No. 10, gives evidence of me-
chanical skill. James Duffy, aged eight, of
No. Hallock street school, hes made small
table, the legs of which are all upright and
firm Eddie Buckley, aged eleven, of room
2, Wooster school, also ha3 miniature table.
BERTHE Hendricks, aged nine, of room 8,
Winchester school, has a miniature
Randall, aged II, of Washington school No.
g. shows model of magnetic battery. He
may be destined for an electrician. Letters
cut through wood very perfectly, by Archie
Bowditch, aged 10, of No. 2 of Woolsey
school, prove the lads careful use of tools.
Also Milton Machol, son of H. Machol, the
merchant tailor, shows an C1quis' j smoking
Jacket, finely done for one SO young.
There is a blue, Duteh-built vessel, two
masted, by Lawrence Baldwin, aged II, of
the Grand street school No. 5. Willie Glib
son, aged s, shows saw buck. He goes to
Wooster school. George Graham, aged 12,
and Ford levin, aged IL, have built boat,
with deck and masts. John G.
Baum, aged 9, of the Orchard street
school, room 2, has model of a double rip
per, with tiller and all complete. Emanuel
Thalheimer, aged 12, of Eaton school, No.
8, has fan made all of one piece of wood
the sticks being regular and hght-a pretty
piece of work.
tions of pictures, drawings and charts are:
Mary Ryan, Elsie Gilbert, Mamie Hugo, HUI
go Malinquist, Louis Burgess, Stanley B.
Smith, John Joose, Clarence Salewsky, De
garn Brennan, Harry Lewis, Ida Wedmore,
Essie Goldbaum, Robert Beebe, Berthe
French, Maggie Owens, A. H. Verrill, Harry
Warsoski, George Ladd, Lewis Clark,
Charles Beach, Thomas A. Farley,
Lewis Hotchkiss. F. R. Rich,
F. w. Post, D. L. Crittenden, Willie B.
Smith, Katie Marsh, Agnes Small, Fred H.
Writ, Paul VoIkman, Louise Beach, Edith
Wing, Otto Knoll, Gertrude Albers, Willie
Hart, Harry Fisher, Lizzie Blenne: Irving
White, Antoine Hedden, G. Fuller, Avis
Pfeifer, J. B. Fisher. While all this exhibi
ton is going on in the High School hall the
work of the school goes on below without in
terruption. The public go and see the
display tomorrow, Thursday and Friday
evenings and Thursday and Friday after
moons.
EXHIBITION OF COOKERY.