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Show j OGDEN, UTAH. j (Special Correspondence.) David Thorburn, an old-time and highly respected citizen of Ogden, and for a number of years recorder of the A. O. TJ. W., will remove his family some time next week to Ely, Nev., where his ton. Craig, is engaged in the banking business. Judge W. L. Maginnis wjll spend the week in Idaho on Important legal business. busi-ness. The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Laughran was baptized on last Sunday afternoon, and given the name of her mother, Alice. The sister-in-law of Mrs. Patrick Healy has returned to her home after a pleasant visit of three months. Mr. and Mrs. Max Davidson have gone to Loa Angeles to pass the winter, win-ter, where they hope to improve the health of Mr. Davidson. James Conllsk, formerly connected with the ticket office at the union depot, de-pot, and now employed In the services of Charles M. Schwab of Nevada, spent Monday in the city. , Mrs. Patrick Martin, formerly Mrs. Horrocks, one of Ogden's most prominent prom-inent residents, who has been seriously ill, was baptized last week by Rev. P. M. Cushnahan. The ladles of the congregation on the different committees pertaining to the "Autumn Festival," met with Mrs. Don Maguire on Monday evening. The results re-sults are most satisfactory and indications indica-tions point to a most successful sale. Unusual energy and good will prevail. The Children of Mary will hold a similar meeting at the sacristy of the ciiurcn inursnay evening. The little girls seeking admission into the society of the Holy Angels were advised to meet at the church on Wednesday Wed-nesday afternoon, preparatory to enrollment, en-rollment, which will take place next Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Miss Holland, primary teacher at the Marrlot school, is threatened with an attack of appendicitis. Her place is being filled by Mis Josephine Murphy of the class of '06 of Sacred Heart academy. The Misses Isabelle and Victoria Slater spent yesterday in Salt Lake, the guests of friends. miss rxeien jones, sisaer or Mrs. (;. W.. Lowry, expects to leave soon for New York, where she will attend school during the coming winter. A very large crowd went to Hot Springs Sunday over the new electric road, which is just completed, and is one of Ogden's most noted improvements. improve-ments. The greatest success is success! So thinks the Ogden football team, which once more won renown when it defeated defeat-ed the Pocatello team at Glenwood park Saturday afternoon. Score. 36 to 4. A. J. Cronin, in the employ of the Rio Grande company, was called to Salt Lake by the death of his sister-in-law last week. Between the hours of 1 and 3:30 on last Friday ofternoon the faculty of the Ogden High school tendered the patrons pat-rons a reception. Music and light refreshments re-freshments added to the enjoyment of the affair. Mrs. W. J. Shealy entertained at a very pleasant bridge-whist party Saturday Sat-urday at her home on Washington avenue. ave-nue. Invitations have been Issued by Mes-dames Mes-dames A. G. Horn and Dr. Dalrymple for a reception and tea, to take place next Saturday afternoon. Mrs. C. S. Murphy has been quite ill with an attack of rheumatism at her home on Twenty-seventh street. Tom L. Mangun, formerly connected with the Bell Telephone company, but now located in Salt Lake, spent Sunday Sun-day the guest of Ogden friends. Mr. Griffin of Sioux City. Ia., a great friend of W. S. O'Brien, spent last week as the guest of the family. MARGARET MILLER, '06. Sacred Heart Academy. The scientific second, seniors took what they termed an observation stroll last Friday. The afternoon was an ideal one, and the color display on mountain and roadside might easily have delighted those with less artistic tastes than these young botanists. They returned with some specimens for analysis, which the less enthusiastic juniors deemed very useless, in view of the many beautifully tinted leaves which they might have brought home as trophies of the jaunt. The second preparatory class took sides in a very spirited competition in United States history, over the time Included In-cluded in the Colonial Period. The captains cap-tains were Miss Clara Morris and Bernard Ber-nard Devota, and their followers who excelled were Misses Ruth McKinnon, Julia Roberts, Alice Terrill, Erma Stewart, Mary Sheridan and Caroline Gunnell. Though both sides fought long and well, fortune favored the adherents ad-herents of Bernardo Devoto, who succeeded suc-ceeded In defeating his rival. One of the privileges of being a graduate grad-uate was realized last Monday afternoon after-noon when thirteen charming young misses went on what they termed a shopping expedition. How delighted the shopkeepers must have been! The results of the purchases will be repealed re-pealed In the near future. a laundry were drawn and the foundation founda-tion begun. So rapidly and yet quietly quiet-ly has the work progressed that while those living in the academy realized that It was being done, the result as viewed last Monday was Indeed surprising. sur-prising. A two-story brick building. 1 admirably constructed and perfectly supplied with the most Improved modern mod-ern machinery is an"B.ddition of which Sacred Heart may well feel proud, for ' it is pronounced by experts to be the 1 most complete laundry In the state. On the first floor is the wash room, containing con-taining machines for cleansing, rinsing and wringing the clothes, a large steam dler, and a mangle which requires but two to manage it. as the garment la returned re-turned on the same side it Is inserted. Adjoining the wash room is the apartment apart-ment devoted to ironing, while the engine en-gine and boiler room are in the rear. The second floor' will be used for the physical culture exercises, and is certainly cer-tainly a spacious gymnasium. To F. C. Woods, the architect, and J. F. Calla-ghan, Calla-ghan, the overseer, are due much credit, cred-it, but to our good, devoted Father Cushnahan we are Indebted for the painstaking supervision inspired by true Interest and for the admirable result re-sult as it now stands. At a concert given Monday night in the Weber stake assembly hall, the most prominent feature was a violin solo rendered by little Genevieve Ma-lone, Ma-lone, with execution and expression beyond be-yond her years. To a prolonged encore she graciously responded, being accompanied ac-companied in both numbers by her sister. sis-ter. Miss Loretto Malone. one of our most talented young planlstes. The proceeds of the concert will be devoted to the Crittenden home. Among the many visitors of the week we were pleased to meet Miss Etta Kiesel and Miss Norinne Scudder, both devoted alumna of Sacred Heart. The former holds a fine position in the Ogden Og-den Implement company, while the lat- ter has not yet relinquished the charms of demestic duties. Mrs. J. Wolf, nee Allard. called Sunday Sun-day last, but regretted that her stay was necessarily so short. Imperative duties demanded her immediate return to Evanston. |
