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Show ness that was flncerely appreciated. The 22nd itself was a genuine boll-day boll-day with all the word denotes to a tired school girl a long sleep, a free morning, a delightful walk: la tie afternoon af-ternoon and an exciting card party in the evening, followed by a dance, summed up the day's diversions, and' many of tho young ladles devoutly wish that Washington had more than one birthday each year. "As delightful as it was unexpected." unexpect-ed." Beem8 to bo the general verdict pronounced upon the work of the fourth preparatories. Last Friday morning several members of the faculty and a visiting class listened to a well prepared and intelligently, read paper called by these little! misses "The Beehive," because, aa they Informed the listeners, they felt they would keep near the earth. A picture of Whittler adorned the cover. They deemed him indulgent enough to be associated with them, as he was 6uch a lover of nature. The original stories, observation and comments on things in general prove that these little misses are all alive and that there are no drones In this "beehive." "bee-hive." When they had finished reading read-ing the papers, biographical sketches of favorite authors and extracts from their works proved that these young ladies have correct taste and excel- lent understanding as well as an appreciation ap-preciation of the world's masterpieces. master-pieces. While all contributed articles to tho paper, the readers were tho Misses K. Tyler. Twin Falls, Ida.; Bertha Hensen, Pocatello; Mary Lln-negar, Lln-negar, Mlnnemucca, Nevada, and La-van La-van Scott, Ogden. Welcome callers at Sacred Heart academy during the week wero Mr.' Rouff of Rock Springs, who spent some hours with his daughter, Miss Nyda, of the second academic class, and Miss Hood of Pocatello, who eur-priflcd eur-priflcd her nieces, tho Misses Ethel and Katherlne Tyler. Miss Hood was returning from eastern cities, where she has spent some weeks. Tho climatic cli-matic change was as agreeable to her as it proved unpleasant for Mlis Trapp, 'OS. of Pocatello, who brought a ray of California sunshine with her last Friday on her return from the City of the Angels, where a delightful vacation has been spent. Miss Trapp will resume her position In the Bannock Ban-nock bank at Pocatello, where she has displayed marked efficiency during dur-ing the past year and has won the confidence and esteem of her employers. em-ployers. Miss Loretta Malone. '09, will be the accompanist of Miss Maggie Tout on her concert tour through the ln-termountain ln-termountain states. Tho initial performance per-formance will ho given in the Ogden tabernacle next Thursday, March 3. Miss Tout returned from Paris and London after ten years of earnest 6'.udy. This musical family is well known in Ogden, and Miss Malone's pblllty as a skilled musician and sympathetic sym-pathetic accompanist will be again displayed She will also furnish 60lo numbers on the trip. SACRED HEART ACADEMY EVENTS OF THE WEEK To the first academics fell the lit-crary lit-crary part of tho Washington's birthday birth-day celebration, and they proved themselves equal to the patriotic anniversary'. an-niversary'. At 2:30 o'clock lant Monday Mon-day they made their Initial bow as a class and were heartily applauded as they seated themselves on tho stage of the academy assembly hall, which bad previously been "decorated by their sister class of 1910. Everywhere Every-where Old Glory was in evidence, forming a background for the eight young misses who so credltablv honored hon-ored tho Father of His Country. The program consisted mainly of readings from the manuscript paper, "The Star of tho West." tho introduction and first portion being read by Miss Margaret Mar-garet Grill of Ogden, who was followed fol-lowed by Miss Irene Mendes of Duck-water, Duck-water, Nov. A vocal solo was then rendered in a pleasing manner by the first named young lady. In succession followed the readings of Miss Coldle Koberis. Couevlllo, Wyo.; Miss Becher, Albion. New, and Mi6sea Ra-gan Ra-gan and G. Roacho of Ogden, "When Sees Is Sweet" waj cLarinlngly rendered ren-dered by Mlbs Ragan. and the readings read-ings of Misses Tyler. Twin Falls, Ida., and G. McNulty" of Ogden were followed fol-lowed by "America." sung by the school. The papers were mainly patriotic and displayed blth in prose and verse the versatility of the young writers, while tho Jokes and polnu pertaining strictly to pupils and w.bool 1 le were the causo of no little amusement During the reading of tho papv-r many were attracted to the appropriate cover design, the work of Miss Goldle Roberts, a water color scotch of Washington, surrounded by a shield. whll the suggextlve trunk of the cherry tree was visible. Some ono remarked that everyfting was In evidence except the He. Many relatives rela-tives and appreciative friends of the young ladies wcr present, notAbly P. M. Cuehuahan and Rev. J. Rjan. Owing Ow-ing to the unavoidable departure of Father Cushnahan beforo th conclusion conclu-sion of tho program. It fell to the lot of Father Ryan to offer words of congratulation and encouragement, which he did with aa enroot conole- i |