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Show OGDEN COUPLE MARRIED IN ST. LOUIS j Mr. and Mrs. J. H. De Vine. j ' j' jl OGDEN, UTAH. (Special Correspondence.) Mr. James Devine, city attorney-elect, attorney-elect, went last week to St. Louis, whore, on Wednesday, Nov. 27, he was married to Miss Dolly Maloney, daughter daugh-ter cf the late Judge Thomas Maliney. Miss Maloney and her" mother have spent the past summer in southern cities. The young couple will travel in the cast for a few days, after which they will return to Ogden and be at home to their friends at the Reel. Both, young people are very well known in Ogden. The bride is a graduate of Sacred Heart academy and one of the most talented and charming of Ogden's fair daughters. The groom, thought but two years in our city, has won the respect and confidence con-fidence of his fellow lawyers, who recognize re-cognize his worth. Both young people have the congratulations congrat-ulations of many friends, who are anxiously awaiting to welcome them home. Hon. John Barret delivered, on last .Wednesday evening, to an enthusiastic crowd of about 1,000 people, a lecture entitled "The New South America." This was the third of the series of lectures lec-tures held in the Weber stake academy. acade-my. The condition of John Smalh-y. jr., who was accidentally shot, continues to improve. The attending physician is very hopeful of his recovery.- Chief Clerk Hoskot of Superintendent Superintend-ent Manson's office left Saturday for a visit to his old home, Dayton, O., where he will join his wife, who has been there for some time. Mrs. A: P. Hihbs entertained at cards Saturday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Thomas Fitzgerald, lately returned re-turned from the east. Prizes were won by the honor guest and Mrs. S. A. Wherry. The High School Alumni dance held last Friday evening at the Congress academy was a great success. The decorations de-corations were very pretty and consisted con-sisted of school flags, pennants and other symbols. The next dance will be given during the Christmas holidays. holi-days. Mrs. C. K. Bannister and daughter Emily were the charming hostesses of bridge whist Saturday afternoon. Miss Bannister is teached of German at the High school. The charity ball engineered by Og-den's Og-den's loading ladies and given last Wednesday evening in the new hall of ihe Weber stake ajpidemy. was both socially and financially a great success. suc-cess. About 150 couples attended and enjoyed dancing and refreshments until un-til late in the evening. The grand inarch commenced the program at 9 o'clock, and was led by Mayor-elect Brewer arid Mrs. Frank J. Cannon. The committee having the affair in charge were the following: Mesdames Frank J. Cannon, A. P. Bigelow. H. H. Spencer, David Eccles, A. P. Hibbs, Abe Kuhn, Arthur Kuhn, P. Healy, Thomas Fitzgerald. George Matson, F. J. Kiesel, J. C. Armstrong, E. I. Rich, O. S. Lewis. E. M. Conway. A. S. Condon Con-don and J. T. Sparg. Ford's orchestra furnished the music. During the evening even-ing refreshments were served under the direction oi the committee. Mrs. T. H. Crr. the Twenty-fifth street druggist, has been awarded seco.id prize, $75, for selling the most Rex-all remedies. Out of 10.000 druggists drug-gists all over the United States Mr. Carr came out second, the first prize being taken by a New York firm. MARGARET MILLER, '06. Sacred Heart Academy. The first formal appearance of the class of '08 was made Thanksgiving eve, when "the lucky thirteen" presented pre-sented a literary and musical program of unusual excellence. As they took their places upon the' stage a thrill , of gratification passed over their friends and teachers who have many of their number grown from infancy to beautiful beauti-ful mnUlenhnnd within the walls of Sacred Heart. Talented, bright girls, almost "Standing with reluctant feet Where the brook and river meet," the academy may well feel proud of them. Modestly attired in their black uniforms, with chrysanthemums or red and yellow, the house colors, adorning them, they made an exquisite picture, surpassed only by the excellent program pro-gram they rendered. "The Star of the West." a manuscript manu-script -paper edited by the class, was the chief attraction. Readings from it were interspersed with musical numbers num-bers bv the Misses K. and M. Kane of Pocatello, D. Pfoff of Boulder, M. Xiederhbrn of Idaho Falls, M. Mercer of Ogden. and A. Coltman of Idaho Falls, while the readers wero the Misses E. O'Neill, II. McCarthy, F,. WaUis of Ogden: F. Ledridge, Butte, Mont.: A. Gamble. Peterson. Wyo.: F. Gleed. Lima, Mont., and A. Trapp, Po-catei; Po-catei; , Ida. The selections were varied ami gave provf of the ability of the youn.'-T ia-dies ia-dies in prose and verse, while their rendition was creditable in the extreme ex-treme and showed that the readers had mastered the art of expression. Among the rumbers that proved most anius-inr; anius-inr; was "A Reunion of the Lucky Thirteen in 1928." showing the fate of each as foretold by one of their number. num-ber. "A DialTue on the Money Panic." from " girl's point of view. was enjoyed by the male visitors. The local hits and little laughs affo'ded much merriment, and amid a tumult of applause, the young ladies arranged themselves for the final chorus, a part song rendered by the class, in which Miss A f'olt man's voice carried the melody. The same young lady was heard in "A Song at Thanksgiving." She s'i-ed the. honors in vocal with her classmate, Miss Mercer, whose tender notes reached the hearts of all. As the strains died away the ever faithful friend of the institution, Rev. P. M. Cushnahan. congratulated the young ladies and voiced the sentiments of all present in hoping , that "the lucky thirteen" would favor their friends soon again. Besides a number of other prominent people in the audience, au-dience, were noted Rev. P. M. Cushnahan, Cush-nahan, -Rev. J. Ryan. Mr. Watson. Wattis and Mr. Alexander Hysloff. Birthdays are celebrated in due style by the class of '08, but Miss Ella O'Neill outdid all previous efforts when, last Saturday, she gave a dinner party at her home for the members of her class. After an hour's Latin, they departed in hign glee for their classmate's class-mate's residence, arriving about S p. ! .m.. and returning about 8, a tired but delighted set of girls. Though they en- 1 deavored to make Ms. O'Neill and her hospitable daughter understand how thoroughly they enjoyed the afternoon, we feel certain the good lady would have a more perfect comprehension of it could she listen to the remarks overheard since and the eulogiftic remarks re-marks on her culinary art. Letters from Plnedale, Wyo., Inform us that Miss Virginia Tartar, our bright graduate of '07, is teaching in her home town. We congratulate the board on having secured the services of uch an intelligent young woman, and to Miss- Tarter we extend felicita-. tions on the incalculable good which it is in her power to do. Friends at Sacred Sa-cred Heart will watch the result with great interest. Miss Helen McCarthy of the class of '08 was made happy this week by a visit from her mother, who has1 been residing with the family at Mona, while Miss Helen has tasted the delights de-lights of being a boarder at Sacred Heart. St. Mary's Booth. Miss Alice Fisher entertained all the ladies who are assisting in her booth on Friday afternoon at her home. The afternoon was profitably spent in sewing sew-ing fancy articles for the bazar. The' ladies present, who will assist in the , booth, were May Kane, Alice Fisher, Irene Kane, Mary Mahon, Clara Meyers, Mey-ers, Marie McCooey. Martha Plumhoff, Ethel McDonald, Margaret Finegan; Elizabeth O'Brien, Rose McDonough, Gertrude Flagel, Margaret Ward, Martha Mar-tha Buboltz, Mrs. Ed Kauffman, Mrs. J. A. De Bousek, Mrs. J. J. Kinney and Mrs. Frank Fisher. . The Bazaar Merchants' Lunch.. Mrs. J. J. O'Connor, who has entire charge of the Merchant's lunch and "Blue Point" supper for the Bazar, wishes all her assistants to meet her at 7:30 sharp next Wednesday evening at the Episcopal residence. The ladies who will assist are: Mrs. McMahon, Mrs. Cuddy, Mrs. Coalt, Mrs. Dillon, Mrs. Treganza, Miss Sheehan, Mrs. M. : E. Calahan, Miss Keane, Mrs. Owens, Mrs. Dreise, Mrs. J. J. FaiTell, Mrs. Harvey, Miss Brinkman. Miss Dooley, Mrs. Bowck, Mrs. Sauer, Mrs. Peters, Mrs. E. M. Quirin. Mrs. M. J. Dailey, Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Hutchins. |
