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Show OGDEN, UTAH. i (Special ' Correspondence.) The Idlewild hotel, in Ogden canyon, has been leased for five years to Messrs. Harry Baugh and E. A. Burton Bur-ton of Pocatello, Ida. The names of these efficient gentlemen is a guarantee guaran-tee of the excellent plan on which the hotel will be run. Ogdenites were more than eager Monday morning to see the famous admiral, whose declining health is a cause of ereneral regret. After arriv ing In his private car "Sunset," he was surrounded by citizens eager to grasp the genial hand of "Fighting Bob." He addressed the assembled multitude, and in a few kindly remarks expressed his appreciation of the attention he had received. A strictly military wedding was that which took place recently in Los Angeles, when Lillian M., daughter of Mrs. Louis Ham, formerly of this city, was united to Sergeant Walter Meyer, U. S. army. -The north end of the Simmons warehouse ware-house will be used to hold the supplies of the forestry department now located locat-ed at Ogden. By July 1 most of the supplies, costing $10,000, will be shipped from our city. Dr. and Mrs. S. L. Brick were among the Ogdenites who went to see the fleet. They returned last" Tuesday morning. The Daynes cup to be given to the winner of the Ogden-Salt Lake football foot-ball game scheduled in Ogden for Decoration De-coration day, is on exhibition in a Washington avenue store. It is an elaborate piece of silver, worked out with masterly skill. A piece of Japanese needlework now on exhibition at AVright's store is attracting at-tracting public attention. It is about four by five feet and shows a peacock silting on the limb of a porch tree In full bloom. The piece is on its way to the coast. The regular afternoon studies at St. Joseph's school gave way last i Tuesday for an interesting review in United States history, dealing with the early discoveries. The result proved that while baseball occupies the leisure leis-ure hours of these happy boys, the regular course of studies receives marked attention. Special May devotions devo-tions are held every day, and the altar erected to Mary Immaculate must win numberless blessing from her, who has ever been the patroness of earth's lily flowers. Sacred Heart Academy. The graduates' May day was transferred trans-ferred this year to the 12th of the month, and the manner of its celebra- : r, nil 11 in ihe morning, when the classes of '08 were invited out to plant the bright blossoms blos-soms which are to adorn the paths leading to the academy entrance. As the last bloom was placed In the earth dainty rain drops joined the party and did their work in the planting. Onlookers On-lookers were impressed with the deep signifies uce of the occasion, and thoughts of future years loomed up. Will the bright faces, hopeful hearts and sanguine expectations of the class of '08 be ever a reflection of the bright flowers they planted at Sacred Heart this happy May day? Still greater was the surprise when at 5 p. m. the same young misses were invited to a joint birthday party intended in-tended to celebrate the natal anniversary anniver-sary of several members of the class which had occurred during the past month. A most delicious luncheon was served, but perhaps the sweetest sauce of the feast w,as the good will with which the supper was served, a memory mem-ory which will be long treasured by those so favored. Certain young ladies at Sacred Heart are the envied possessors of post cards stamped at Butte, Portland, Seattle and Intermediate points on the route of an absent friend. There is not a souvenir album good enough to hold such treasures; at least, so think the proud owners. The bright, promising second seniors are the chemists of the house, as they proved in their final test. It is difficult diffi-cult to master the intricacies of an ever changing science, but these young ladies have at least acquired a decided decid-ed liking for signs and symbols. The second preparatory class does not agree with Byron that "History, with all her volilmes vast Hath but one page." In a very spirited competition last Tnc1i, tViorr nrnnnntineil it vpnr nll- embracing. The Revolutionary War was the ground covered, and so well did the patriotic Americans fight the British soldiers that it was difficult to decide in which direction the tide of victory turned, but all seemed to agree that the result was according to historical his-torical records. Roll of Honor. Senior Department Misses D. Pfaff, K. Kane, F. Ledwidge, A. Coltman, E. O'Neill, H. McCarty, M. Nlederkorn. P. Gleed, A. Trapp, M. Kane, A. Gamble, . M. Mercer, L. Malone, M. Miller, . L. McKinnon, H. Wilson, E. Dumas, A. Kennedy, M. Krauss, M. McNulty, A. Wall, L. Clause, K. O'Brien, F. Magin-nis, Magin-nis, E. Hamilton, S. Jackman, M. Savage, Sav-age, N. Kelsley, G. Roberts, C. Ragan, M. McGuiness, I. Savage. E. Cannon, T. O'Connor, M. Grlss, I. Beckstead, I. Maendes, G. Roche, G. Rich, M. O'Connor, O'Con-nor, D. Perigo, I. Terrill, J. Rogantinl, R. Baker, F. Peters, B. Maxwell, M. Sheridan. ' Junior Department Misses E. Tyler, M. Anderson, F. Guerin, C. Mack, G. Malone, C. McLaughlin, N. Rouff, H. Tracey, C. Gunnell, A. Terrill, F. Der-mody, Der-mody, R. McKinnon, R. Ragan, M. Toy, L. Scott, K. Tyler, E. Dumas, E. Cook, E. Platfoot, L. Perry, M. Pfister-er. Pfister-er. M. Groean. F. Siebold. L. Hum phrey, C. Dermody, Z. Harvey, B. Baum, L. M. Sawyer, E. McCormlck, E. Fahey, M. Wilson, F. Spiers, M. Shinney, N. Shinney, H. Freborg, V. Malloy, B. V. Webb, L. Dwyer. Minim Department E. McNulty, A. MeDermott, C. Fitzgerald, A. Shugrue. M. Buker, McKenna, M. Cain, A. Dumas, Du-mas, R. Astill, H. Astill, M. Curran, B. McBean, F. Smith, K. Smith, T. Garner, Gar-ner, D. Oberdofer, L. Oberdofer, K. Seibold, M. Dermody, D. M. Guinnes, A. Hunter, M. Burnison, J. Ahem, T. Browning, K. Harkness,' Harkness, T. Becker, A. Becker, A. Sullivan, E. Frehorg, G. Skinner, M. Bangasser, R. Bangasser, F. Hartzell, M. McGreevy, J. MeGuinnes, C. McGuinnes, J. Mc-Kcnnon, Mc-Kcnnon, C. Dermody, F. Roch. Sacred Heart Acadamy, Ogden, Utah. |
