The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-06-23
IMc F, and will return to college

Wei observed ana 1latIeflnB. All duu
fence composed of the culture and re
finement of the city filled the Theatre
The boys were a credit to the institu
ton, and the Rev. President and fac
: ulty are to be congratulated on th'
success achieved by them.
Mr.. Henry Malone. the manager Of
the A. O. II. Dramatic club, Park City
intends putting on another play abou
Aug. H. 1t promises to be even more
successful than their last production
John c. Kelly, the favorite of the
company, will be on deck with many
new songs. Mr.. Malone's ability as q
manager was manifested in his last
play, Robert Emmett and it is need
less to say that he will receive liberal
Last Sunday at St. Mary's, Mrs
LOrin Z. King sang the otfertory, an
Ave Maria" by Reuter-, with violin
obligato by Roy Williams. Mrs. King
sang at the request of Mr.. j. b. Cos
griff, and the large congregation deep
ly appreciated her work. She has a
pure soprano voice, of very excellent
quality, and sang in a finished and
artistic manner. It is hoped that she
will soon again sing at St Mary's.
The graduating exercises of St.
| Mary's Academy were held Monday
night and a number of friends gathered
| to see diplomas awarded to the three
| young ladies who have completed their
! course in the school A long programme
was eXcelelntly rendered, after which
Bishop Matz presented diplomas to the
| three graduates, Misses Marie Barth,
Forest Higgins and Florence Alkire.
The valedictOry was a poem, written
by the three graduates. Miss Barth
wrote the first part, entitled, The
Good" Miss Higgins the second on
The True" and Miss Alkire the third
mine, Maud Muller" was presented
by number of girls, one. of them re-
citing the poem with piano accom-
paniment, while the others posed. An
orchestra composed of mandolins, vio-
Inns, guitars and piano, furnished mu-
sic during the evening.
There was no graduating class at the
Sacred Heart school this year.
AS announced in last weeks issue,
the members of the Childrens' choir at
st. Mary's Will give very pretty and
entertaining programme on June % at
the Grand Theatre.
The children give their entertainment
every year. and always receive much
announcement from the parents and
friends who attend. This year the pro-
fifty children will take part; some of
the little folks are not quite years
old.
The children will be assisted by three
of Professor LandrumS pupils: Mary
and Ruel HallOran, being two of his |
pupils, and who are members Of the |
choir. They are only little folks, but !
act with an almost professional finish. |
MISS Cora Cameron, who is a finished |
little artist will also aDOear
The entertainment is for The benefit |
Of the Sunday school, which will re-
open in the fall
The Right Rev. Bishop and Clergy
take a warm interest in this annual en-
tertainment and it is hoped that the
children viii play to a crowded house
The tickets are 25 cents, and are now
on sale.
On Wednesday evening the members
OF the Alumni association of st. Mary's
Academy were delightfully."- entertained
At tea by the Sisters. The supper room
was charmingly decorated with sweet
peas, while large roses of white carwa-
ions adorned the tables. A happv
evening was spent with the Sisters. and
he old girls, as the school friends of
ormer days are affeCtionately termed.
The graduates of 1900 were formally
welcomed in as members of the asso- ,
,latlon. Sister Mary Mercedes of the
dominican Sisters of San Francisco.
VINO is an honorary member. was the |
quest of honor. To commemorate the
silver Jubilee of ST. Marys, the Alum
IL association presented TO the chapel
very handsome OStenSOrium. The {
.lft Is very much appreciated by the {
sisters, not only for its value. but as
icing slight pledge of the sincere !
ceiling and love that exists in the heart !
L every st. Mary's girl for Alma Ma :
er There were many tender thoughts :
or the dear departed teachers. who I
fter years of ceaseless toll here have :
armed the eternal peace they so richly '
eserVed- After many hours spent in I
reat enjoyment, the guests departed. :
fishing from their hearts Gods richest {
lessings on dear st. Mary's When 7
he Golden Jubilee arrives may st. Ma 4
VS. be still flourishing, and enjoying :
very success. All the members of the :
lumnl hope to attend then, even if I
5 one of them wittily remarked-they I
i'll have to come leaning on canes" G
n account of extreme old age The I
Ulcers of the Alumni are: President, I
LisS Nora Gleason; vice. president.
LisS Frances Phillips; secretary. Miss \
-arie Luce; treasurer, Miss Dora Kin P
ey.
% /
With feasting, music and eloquent s
lpressions reminiscent of the past and n
more brilliant future for P
leir alma mater, 400 graduates of the y
tab university Wednesday celebrated /,
lie fourteenth anniversary of the in N
buttons Alumni association. Within N
lie walls of the old building, which M
i've the happy students of former
ears the inspiration and direction to
rive for better things in this busy
oTld, brave young men and pretty
aidens, prominent citizens of ripened
.ars and intelligent matrons made
cry over the recollections of old col
ge days. The event was the more
Ispicious in contemplating the near
,proach of the time when the univer-
ty viii occupy the handsome and 5
quarters provided for it on =
e Fort Douglas mesa.
Until 10 o'clock, the hour the ban
letting began, the lower corridors of 1
e main building presented a charm O
g scene, while informal greetings :.
IRE INDUCED in. Everywhere the ma
NAL colors hung in graceful festoons.
4 he a-tiS Of