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Show j OGDEN, UTAH. (Special Correspondence.) Mr. and Mrs. J. Scott, accompanied by Miss M. Scott, left last Monday for a trip through California, where they will spend the remainder of the winter. The Misses Marguerite and Lavon, the daughters of Mr. Scott, are registered among Sacred Heart boarders. Mr. Frank D. Kennedy spent Tuesday In Ogden. This meant a visit much appreciated ap-preciated by his sister Agnes. 3 Mr. W. Crowley, a well-known resident resi-dent of Butte, was in the city Sunday on his return home from Chicago and other Eastern points. He visited with his little niece, Farnettar Crowley, a pupil of Sacred Heart. Mrs. C. M. Roche will leave Tuesday for Salt L.ake, where she will remain a few days. One of the social events of last week was the wedding of Miss Lulu Ludwlg to Mr. Walter Grant. The ceremony was performed in the church recory by Rev. P. M. Cushanhan. am rrlends join in wishing her much joy In her wedded life. Immediately after the ceremony the happy couple left for Salt Lake, which they will make their future home. Sacred Heart Academy. The patriotic note for Washington's birthday celebrations was struck on the afternoon of the 21st, when the Third Academics rendered the following pleasing pleas-ing program: Readings from "The Star of the West." Miss M. Grill, Miss Mendes. Vocal solo, "If I Were a Rose" rfessalberg Miss M. Grill. Readings from "The Star of the West." Miss G. Roberts. Miss Beecher, Miss Ragan. Miss (J. Roacne. Vocal solo, "When Sog Is Sweet" Sans Souci Miss Ragan. Readings from "The Star of the West." Miss Tyler, Miss G. McNulty. "America." The School. As previously announced, the members mem-bers of the class are vocalists and artists art-ists as well as being gifted with the ability to write and read well, so the program was a very pleasing one and very creditable for a literary debut. The cover design of the paper was the work of Miss Goldie Roberts, class of 1911. and was suggestive in every detail. The head of Washington, the shield, the stars and stripes, and even the trunk of the famous cherry tree were all outlined. out-lined. The papers were varied and interesting, in-teresting, ranging from grave to gay, many of the topics being of eeneral ln- "".v ui u.ijjh;s ueiug ui general in terest, while various local hits were much enjoyed. The inestimable value of these litreary efforts are best realized real-ized by teachers, who see the marked improvement such attempts reveal. Rev. P. M. Cushanhan and Rev. J. Ryan were present, also parents and friends of the pupils. That even all the classes of Sacred Heart Academy are able to appreciate things literary was attested on last Wednesday when a delightful hour was passed with the First Academics in their study of the interesting American author, Washington Irving. Quotations were recited with considerable ease by each member, original sketches were read, and all showed that they had caught the spirit of the gentle humorist. humor-ist. That they might be kept in tune with the topics of the day the program was concluded by the intelligent account of the Current Events." Four new names have been added to the list of Sacred Heart boarders during the past week, that of the Misses Marguerite Mar-guerite and Lavon Scott and Misses Fay Harvester and Mildred Mays. Miss Ansta Gamble. 08 of Peterson, spent Saturday and Sunday visiting her many friends at Sacred Heart. Miss Lavlnia Buchannon, Lone Tree, Nevada, a former pupil, called at Sacred Heart last week o nher way to Salt Lake. Rev. J. P. Querin of Waterloo, Iowa, who has been touring through the West, spent' Saturday and Sunday at Sacred Heart. AGNES KENNEDY, '10. |