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Show j OGDEN, UTAH. I (Special Correspondence.) Judge W. S. Maguire and daughter Daisy left last week for the east. The judge will go as far as Chicago and business, and Miss Daisy wiil go on to Ohio, where she will visit relatives for a couple of months. ' She expects also to visit Washington and New York before her return, which will be sometime in the early fall. At a meeting of the Knights of Columbus Co-lumbus held last week Charlie A. Maguire Ma-guire was honored by being elected Grand Knight of the order of the Ogden Og-den councils. Every one recognizes the ability of this young man to hold such a responsible position, and extend ex-tend congratulations. Mr. Tom Smith, who was seriously injured in the auto accident, has entirely en-tirely recovered, much to the satisfaction satisfac-tion of his many friends. The series of sermons conducted by Father Cushnahan on the new laws and regulations of matrimony were concluded on last Sunday evening. The nresentation of '-Ktiinh" hv the . Tabernacle choir and the Chicago Symphony club, rendered last Monday evening, was pronounced a great success. suc-cess. The club also gave a matinee on Monday, which consisted of violin, cello and piano solos. It was a great treat for organ and music lovers, as these people are exceptional artists. Charles Hanford played at the Grand on last Tuesday evening in "Antony and Cleopatra." A large audience au-dience appreciated this popular actor. Mrs. Frederick Sench has returned from Omaha and St. Louis, where r.he has been for the past few weeks visiting vis-iting relatives. Jack Malone has entirely recovered from an attack of scarlet "fever. His sisters, the Misses Loretta and Genevieve, Gene-vieve, who were staying at iho Sacred Sa-cred Heart during his illness, haw re turned home. Kuhn Brothers, who have opened a new men's furnishing store, held their opening on last Friday and Saturday. They are in the same building thfev previously occupied. Charles Maguire. who has ben working in the offices of Fred J. Kei-sel, Kei-sel, has resigned his position there, to travel for the-same conmanv MARGARET MILLER, '0G. Sacred Heart Academy. Sacred Heart Academy. A rare treat was enjoved by the music lovers of the academy last Monday, Mon-day, when they had the pleasure of listening to the Chicago Symphonv orchestra. or-chestra. About sixty of the pupil attended at-tended the matinee, the class of '08 representing the institution at the evening performance. Seldom have Ogdenites been favored m ith suh musical mu-sical 'ability as that displayed bv the orchestra, and the smallest pupils were appreciative to a degree exceeding exceed-ing their years. Some of the soloists on the evening program were unable to sing owing to severe colds; the absence ab-sence of Madame Ulauvelt was espe-VuIa espe-VuIa '"CBretted- but the basso, Arthur Middleton. won general favor ,rTshenf7n(i, are the histori ans of the day at Sacred Heart. A lengthy review in "Modern Hlstorv" occupied them last Tuesday afternoon, and they proved their knowledge of the ground covered, in these Javs cf changing forms of government, tottering totter-ing kingdoms and cxDosintr nrn,r,,o ectf foredL0f h'Stry h,S? aPle 8"b- jecti for discuss:on and study. Wednesday, morning the third seniors se-niors were the capable hostesses at real hterary treat. William Cul en Bryant was the poet chosen for , dy, and a critical and nporeciativ- re l otion iofntheardtWrKS e" the attention of the listeners. "Thana'on s s ' was then recited, and the AouC tl old'S' l the POem ,apt n5 of i s old-time charm, while the reflections reflec-tions were seasonable and salutary i " " . |