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Show BISHOP GLASS SEES Mir FETE IT THE INDEMIf Wednesday evening a large audi-enco audi-enco of friends and patrons of Sacred Heart academy viewed a highly artistic artis-tic and most successful entertainment. The occasion was the presentation of the annual May fete, arranged by the Misses Konnoy and Humphrey of the class of 1916 and directed by Mrs. Belle S. Ross. Nearly ono hundred young ladles of the department of physical phy-sical education took part in the festival, festi-val, which was staged on the east side of tho school campus, resplendent with flags and bunting. Tho whole affair had a patriotic strain, as the title, "Liberty's Choice," suggests. Miss Kathryn Fitzgerald as Liberty was indeed a stately and beautiful goddess, god-dess, as, amidst bursts of applause, she swept across the campus, followed by baby Virginia True, guardian of the golden apple, and thirteen young ladies la-dies representing the original colonies. As the goddess ascended her throne, twenty-one young ladies of the advanced ad-vanced class filled everyone- with patriotic pa-triotic ardor as they performed the military march and flag drill to the strains of patriotic airs. Sprite-like, petite Juno Goiger, as Curiosity, after petitioning Liberty to judge which season Is most fair and deserving of the golden apple, danced tho zephyr schottische with all the agile grace of a veritable fairy. The four seasons explained to their queen, in rhythmical verse, all that each had' to offer and then delightod tho audience by an exceptionally graceful presentation of the "Beauty of the Alps." At tho conclusion of tho dance the audience as a whole decided that it would be a difficult task to say which of the four charming girls deserved tho golden applo, Miss Gladys Kisllng-bury Kisllng-bury as Summer, Miss Aletha Hunter as Autumn, Miss Joan McCallum as Winter or. Miss Kathrine Shufflebar-gor Shufflebar-gor as Spring. Miss Kislingbury, as sweet and lovely love-ly as summer itself, with girlish grace and simplicity led her votaries, who danced the following numbers: Little Princess (Ostendalso) Beginners' Begin-ners' class. Abandon Advanced class. Butterfly (Allegretto) Second class. As Summer retired, Autumn, daintily dain-tily personified by Miss Aletha Hunter, Hun-ter, displayed her maidens in all their golden splendor, as they glided lightly light-ly and joyously as fluttering leaves in the dances: Wooden Shoes Second class. Leaves at Play Beginners' class. Spanish Dance Advanced class. Tatra Second class. Miss Joan McCallum, a charming Winter, delighted the hearts of the little lit-tle ones as she brought out her Dolls, led by Jolly old Santa Claus himsolf, who nodded happily despite the weight of his warm fur. Tho white costumes, glistening with snow, the fluttering flakes and tho merry mood of the dancers made the spirit of Christmas creep into the "hearts of the audience during the following numbers: Fairy Snowflakes Advanced class. Santa Claus and the Dolls Beginners' Begin-ners' class. The Weavers Second class. Snowstorm Beginners' class. The Skaters' Waltz Advanced class. Last of all, Miss Katherlne, Shuffle-bargor, Shuffle-bargor, as sweet as the first rosebud of spring, with her characteristic ease of manner and grace of movement, called forth her maidens and proudly watched them as they glided to and fro in Tho Irish Jig Second class. Tho Forest Snrites Advanced class. The May Queen Second clasB. After Spring received the golden apple ap-ple from the goddess of Liberty, who proclaimed her fairest season of tho year, she proved that tho prize was rightfully hers by the extraordinary grace with which she performed the fairy queen dance. Fitting Conclusion. The triumphal procession of spring and her attendants and the May pole dance were a fitting conclusion to a delightful entertainment, and the whole was surely an appropriate faro-well faro-well to spring. Bishop Glass, who with characteristic characteris-tic kindness and unfailing interest, found time to come over from Salt Lake City, expressed his sincere appreciation ap-preciation both to the girls taking part and to their talented instructor, Mrs. Bollo S. Boss, and added tho heartfelt wlBh that, notwithstanding tho dark cloudB now gathering over tho nation, that the next May fete will find his Ogden friends as happy and carefree as they were last night. Guests of Honor. The guests of honor were the IU. Rev. Joseph S. Glass, C. M. D. D. of Salt Lake City; Mayor A. R. Haywood and the Rev. P. M. Cushnahan, V. G Ogden; tho Very Rev. Georgo Rapier, president of All Hallows college; the Rev. John Dunne, S. M.; tho Row J. M. Sullivan, S. M.; the Rev. M. Shee-han, Shee-han, tho Rev. W. J. Flynn, Salt Lake; tho Rev. John Lagan, Ogden; Sisters of the Holy Cross from Holy Cross hospital hos-pital and St, Mary's academy, Salt Lake; Dr. E. S. Root, Dr. J. J. Galll-gan, Galll-gan, Miss Adino Brownloo, Mr. Meo-han Meo-han of tho Intermountaln Catholic The young ladles taking part in tho evening's entertainment wero: Advanced Class. M. Aderson, A. Comstock, F. Crowley, Crow-ley, J. Farnsworth, K. Fitzgerald, E. Gibson, A. Hunter, G. Johnston, G. Kislingbury, G. Kowski, A. LInsley, D. Linsley, J. McCallum, M. McConnoll, G. O'Neill, M. Toy, L. Trapp, T. Schind-ler, Schind-ler, K. Shufflebarger, A. Stander, D. Williams. Second Cjpss. I. Allan, R. AsUllC Boylo, M. Burn-hope, Burn-hope, J. Chez, H. DeCamp, M. Deckle-man, Deckle-man, H. Fulmor, B. Fulmor, J. Goiger, D. Hagerty, R. Hankins, C. IsboI, F. Karbestlen, A. -Martin, D. McCargar, A. McKnight, G. Morgan, L. Murphy, M. Matson, G. OlBon, A. Parkor, I. Smith, P. Sparks, M. Sparks, L. Suttlo, M. Thomas, V, Zoponi, S. Zononi, M. Willis, I. Willis. Beginners' Class, D. Barry, M. Corolla, C. Geiger, M. Hale, M. Hinckley. L. Hughes, G. Hughes, iM. Hunter, B. Hunter, M. A. Knowlos, C. Lariclrica, L. McCormick, K. McCormick, M. L. Maginnis, M. Miles, B. Mullck, M. C, O'Connor, C. Piatt, G. Smurthwaite, A. Storey. |