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Show SACRED HEART ACADEMY. Those interested in astronomy and those not concerned in celestial affairs, were pleased to become acquainted with that mysterious Halley comet on its first appearance in the evening sky. Thougn the majority of the girls had seen it successive mornings, as it appeared above the mountains before tne beautiful planet Venus rose, they declared its brilliancy to exceed in the west that which it attained in the morning. Miss Loretta Malone, '09, accompanist accompan-ist of Miss Maggie Tout, Ogden's great songstress, returned Sunday morning from her tour through southern Utah and Idaho, but left again on Monday for Salt Lake and nearby towns, expecting ex-pecting to be gone only a few days. On Tuesday morning the first and second academics were contestants in a spirited competition in American literature. lit-erature. The girls on both sides answered an-swered the questions so readily it was felt undecided as to which was tne winning party. It is 'needless to say how the review was appreciated by those gathered to hear it. Tho?e in any way observant have not failed to notice the altaar of the Blessed Mother during the month of May, how artistically and beautifully the flowers and candle are arranged. Through the girls making strenuous efforts to. procure suitable bouquets, success crowned their endeavors. ,e The girls of the academy, from the smallest minum to the graduates, were delighted with the rare treat granted them on Monday evening of going out on the front lawn to watch the total eclipse of the moon, which certainly surpa-sed the expectations of every one. Miss Josephine Murray and little sister, Gertrude, of Rock Springs, arrived ar-rived at Sacred Heart Monday evening to spend some time with their sister, Louise. Josephine and Gertrude are both former pupils of the academy. Mr. Frank Kennedy of Salt Lake was a welcome visitor at the academy this week. On his return Saturday to Zion he was accompanied by his sister, Miss Agnes. '10, who remained over Sunday the guest of her mother at the "Manx." The nearness of summer is surely evinced by the great difficulty which the juniors tinci in avoiding tne academy acad-emy orchards, where the temptation to eat apples not yet thoroughly ripened is in most cases too strong for them to overcome. Miss Ansta Gamble. 'OS, paid one of her short visits to the academy last Monday, returning to her home in Peterson Pe-terson on Monday, but reassuring us that she would "come back soon." Miss Mabel Krauss, '10, spent Sunday Sun-day with her mother at Holy Cross hospital. EDNA HAMILTON, '10. |