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Show shouts of laughter and loud applause from younger schoolmates, who are always quick to recognize and relish humor, especially when delivered bv the "sweet girl graduate." The musical musi-cal numbers also deserve special mention, men-tion, particularly the trio, "Gondoller'u Serenade." bv the Misses Margueiite Grill, Ethel Tyler and Geueieve Mc-Nulty, Mc-Nulty, this being the first appearance of the two latter in the realm of music. The vocal and pialio solos by Miss Grill and Miss Ragan showed artists of promising nullity. The program closed with 1he appropriate ap-propriate strains of "My Country, 'Tis of Thee." after which Father J. Ryan, In a few brief though weighty words, congratulated the yung ladles on their splendid appearance, as well as the high standard of excellence already al-ready attained by these prospective graduates of 1911. GOLDEN WEDDING. On Monday evening at the Fifth ward amusement hall a complimentary compliment-ary banquet and reception was ten dered to Mr. and Mrs. Mathlns Vos-tenbeg, Vos-tenbeg, In honor of the fiftieth anniversary an-niversary of their wedding, their respective re-spective ages being ST and fil. There were about 17." Invited guests present. A splendidly arranged program, pro-gram, consisting of speeches of congratulation, con-gratulation, recitations, solos and duets, was rendered, also iriusic by members of the Weber academy orchestra. or-chestra. f Two tables, beautifully decorated with cut flowers and loaded with all the delicacies of the season, furnished not a small part of the evening's enjoyment. en-joyment. Dancing and other amusements amuse-ments were Indulged In until the wee small hours of the morning. Upon departing, the guesis again showered upon the aged and worthy couple their hearty and sincere congratulation con-gratulation on their goldeu anniversary,. anniver-sary,. The committee responsible for the success and enjoyment of the evening were: Mr. and Mrs. A. Kasim, Mr. and Mrs. I. Sander, Mrs Cora Miller, the Misses Maggie and Charlotte Sander. San-der. DINNER PARTY. At the home of Mr. and Mrs. K. A. Lnrkin, ICC Twenty-fourth street, a family dinner party was given Thursday. Thurs-day. The parlors were . made additionally addi-tionally attractive with pink and white carnations and ferns, and the dining room was a delight to th' eye with a prnfusion of pink and yellow chrysanthemums. Fiom the chandelier chande-lier to the corners of the table were festoons of evergreen, ferns and srni-lax. srni-lax. and the cut glass, fine china, silver sil-ver and snowy nnpery, together with the loads of Thanksgiving dainties and the time-lionored turkey, icom-bined icom-bined in making a truly pleasant scene. Around this attractive board were seated Patriarch George W. Lar-kln Lar-kln and Mrs. Larkin, Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Biuwno. Mrs. Hammond if Decatur. Mich, Miss Jean Henzie, Miss Zina Iarkin, Miss Ellen larkin and Miss Josephine Lnrkin. Miss P.?r-nice P.?r-nice Brown. Leslie Patterson, Jack Williams and Lyles Larkin. Music, games and a general good time were enjoyed until the midnight hour marked the closing of one more happy Thanksgiving with the ivarkin familv. i I (JOCIETY MISS SEPPICH ENTERTAINS. 1 Miss Esther Seppicn entertained a number of her friends Friday evening in honor of Mr. Blcknell Robbius and Mr. Hooper Kuowlton of Salt Lake, who came up on Thursday for the Thanksgiving dance at the high school assembly hall. Misses Seppich and Mitchell leave on Saturday for Salt Lake to attend the annual L. D. S. dance, given at the Odion. PROGRAM AT SACRED HEART. The real, genuine Thanksgiving spirit, always so noticeable at. Sacred lleart academy, was no less conspicuous conspicu-ous this November, and resulted in the usual Thanksgiving entertainment, entertain-ment, which performances have delighted de-lighted so many In former years. On Wednesday afternoon tho class of 19U mado their initial bow In the' literary and musical world before the Rev. Father Ryan, a few interested relatives and appreciative friends. The stage decorations, though sim pie in detail, were artistic and origi nal, consisting of red, while and blue flagd and beautiful bouquets of yellow yel-low chrysanthemums, int?rtwined with maidenhair fern, significant of the class colors green and gold This formed a fitting background for the seven young ladies arranged in a semi-circle, all neatly attired in black gowns, the school unifcrm Uief only adornment being a lovely chrysanthemum chrysanthe-mum ami spray of fern. The program, owing to its variability, variabil-ity, proved intensely interesting, and consisted chiefly in readings from the the manuscript paper, "The Stir of the West," with dainty musical intermissions. inter-missions. Eceh young lady, in her turn, was excellent, both in grace of delivery and ease of manuor, and the productions, produc-tions, original In uch case, showed bard labor and real earnostnesa of I purpose. Clever short stories and creditable attempts' at verse work were well received, while interesting themes on "Hamlet," one of the four great tragedies of Shakespeare, w-hle, has been the subject of study for the past few months, was thoroughly eu joved by lovers of the bard of Avon, who realized fully the depth or thought embodied in the masterpieces of this great genius Timely hits and clever jokes, abounding in local color, brought |