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Show ST. MARY'S ACADKMY. Photographers Get Results. The photographers who were busy with their cameras throughout the building and about the grounds Wednesday Wed-nesday morning must have given general satisfaction, to judge by the heavy order sent in by the pupils after seeing the proofs. The class groups were especially admired, and besides serving as a souvenir of 1910 to adorn many an album and beautify many a wall. a. goodly number of them will probably help to illustrate the next catalogue of the school. An Knjoyable Outing. With the delightful prospect of enjoying en-joying a band concert at Fort Douglas, Doug-las, clashes were dismissed a little earlier Friday afternoon; but, alas, for the unready and the tardy! they must amplify the old saying thus: "Time and tide and street cars wait for no man or school girl, not even when there's a big crowd of them." Compensation for the lost treat was, however, fully made by the permission permis-sion to spend the saved car fare at the confectioner's, and a happy band of philosophic girls came back with unexpected promptness, but all smiles as they filed in. efeh with a bag of candy in her hands. And. besides, the band concert still shines out on the horizon of the future. Devotions for Otrtober. The daily recitation of the Rosary for the month of October, which is dedicated to this devotion throughout through-out the Catholic world, takes place every evening at 6 o'clock in the eon-vent eon-vent chapel, and is attended by the Catholic pupils. The celebration of Rosary Sunday was observed with the usual custom of saying the entire fifteen fif-teen decades of the beads in common. An Hour's Entertainment. The beautiful feast and October devotions de-votions suggested the theme that dominated the Monday program, Miss Mary Hall, the speaker of the occasion, occa-sion, giving an interesting talk on the the history of the Rosary and its place in art and literature, while Miss Berenice Seidenfaden chose as a suitable suit-able recitation Father Ryan's well-known well-known verses entitled "My Beads." The first number on the program was a piano duet, "Valse Venetienne," Leon Ringuet, by the Misses B. Ryan and E. Paddock, and the closing number num-ber was a song. "Love Is a Rose." Sans Souci. for which the singer, Miss Phyllis Ford, received prolonged applause. ap-plause. Some very encouraging remarks re-marks were then -addressed to all the pupils by Sister Superior, who referred re-ferred to the good notes that had been read out in all the classes without exception, ex-ception, and also paid some very flattering flat-tering compliments to those who had contributed to the hour's entertainment. entertain-ment. Physical Culture. Classes in physical culture have been organized this week; they are all to be under the direction of Miss Sniveley, a graduate of the school of physical education of the niversity of Utah. Attend State Fair. Thursday afternoon was given to all the classes for a visit to the state fair. Reports Delayed. The reports for September should have been given out Monday, but owing ow-ing to a delay in the printing of the cards, they were not ready till the end of the week. Alumnae Reunion. According to a circular letter issued by the officers of the Alumnae association, asso-ciation, the chief points to be decided at the approaching reunion were discussed dis-cussed at the preliminary meeting held at the academy Thursday evening. even-ing. The letter was effective in bringing bring-ing a large number of the old graduates gradu-ates together and in eliciting enthusiastic enthu-siastic interest in the affairs under consideration. The program of the afternoon of reuion will thus be relieved re-lieved of a long session of the business meeting, thus allowing a better chance for the social pleasures of- the occasion. A very welcome visitor at tna academy acad-emy this week was Mr. Thomas Ke-rin, Ke-rin, an attorney from Pittsburg, Pa. j |