The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-29
AT BoARDMAN SCHOOL.
Very Successful Exhibit of Pupils Work,

| The fifth annual exhibit of work by | the pupils of Boardman High school reflects very high credit upon the | school and the scholars. It was given | in the rooms on the second and third , floor of the large school building, and | the hours of the exhibit are from to 5:90 p. m. and from to 9:30 in the eve- ming. A large number of people have viewed the exhibition and many express sione of approval and commendation of the display are heard. The millinery and dress making department is, of course, of special interest to the ladies, and the girl students have acquitted | themselves most creditably in this feature of the display In the way of millinery there have been some beautiful hats put up by Misses May Linton, Agnes Smith, Florence Halladay, Mabel Hotchkiss Bernice Baldwin, Daisy Hough and Grace Linton, The setting of the tables is up to date in all respects the table linen being of immaculate Whiteness and the silverWare glistening and bright, while order and neatness are in evidence also throughout. In the cooking school department there are biscuits, fruit, cake, crullers, rice pud- ding, frosted cake, wheat bread, lob- ster outlet, salted peanuts and many other things that are delicious to the taste. Then there are preserves put up in dramatically sealed cans and. the work that the young misses have done in that branch of housewifery deserves great credit There are cans in which large cherries have been put up and the syrup is as clear as amber and the cherries look as if they had just been picked. There was also some excellent work done in the way of preserving crab apples. No housewife in the state of Connecticut need be ashamed to see the work of these young ladies in her household, and it goes to show that the housekeepers of 1910 and 1915 will be in the matter of ability equal to and per- haps superior to those of the year 1899. The boys show excellent cabinet work. Noticeably fine are two tabourettes, one made by Charles Hugendubel of Fair
 
 the Lowell school The knife polishing tray of Master William A. Hyde of the Strong school, the tabourette by William dagger of the same school, and Fritz Holgren are also very good work Some very pretty work was done in the way of joining and matching boards by Stephen Klien of Winchester school and Eddie Emler of the Day school, Louis Jacobs and Willie Moshinsky of the Welch school also did some very credit able work in the same way.
 A very handsome step ladder was made by Carl M Shaver and another by Joseph Meskill, both coming from the articles that showed skill and taste on the part of the pupils. There are hun dreds of exhibits in many of the differ ent departments. In the hardware de- partments there are many very pretty and useful things. There is one very pretty specimen of Venetian iron work in a lamp by Ezra B. MerWn. Then there are specinents of iron work by Jay A. Smith, w. J. Bitterlch, William P. Rowe and Oscar N. Whitehead.
 A very handsome desk, secretary and bookcase is the handiwork of John M Donovan and many concentrations were made concerning the work. The maker is from the Strong school.
 The exhibition concludes to-day, be- ing open afternoon and evening as on the two past days.