The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-10-22

I For several years the pupils Of ST
Mary's have enjoyed the privilege o
hearing Mr.. Frederick Warde lectur,
on some one of the plays of Shakes
peare: thus ii has come to be an estab
lished fact that the announcement O
the actors name is sufficient to send ;
thrill Of expectancy and enthusiasm
through the student ranks. The frs
lecture of the course this year was civ
| Ell by him Tuesday forenoon from half
past 10 to - during which period h,
held his audience, young and old alike
| spellbOund by his graphic review anc
Interpretation of Hamlet. The secre-
OF the charm which Mr. Warde exert.
over his unequal audience. no doubt
! lies in the direct and vivid presentation
I he makes of the plot so apt and schol.
4 arly as to delight the familiar reader.
and so simple and interesting as tc
/ fascinate his youngest listener. His
method of Interpretation is the easiest
/ of all, namely, TO discard the coinmen-
tators and let the poets text Interpret
itself. He illustrated this by pointing
out Shakespeare's literal answers to a
few Of the mooted questions, such as
the madness of the prince and his age
Particular emphasis was laid upon the
religious elements in the play and its
fine ethical values were brought into
prominent view From which il will he
seen that not merely from a literary
standpoint. but also by reason of their
moral force are Mr.. Warde's exposi-
tons of his favorite poet to be appre-
ciated.
The Feast of st. Luke, patron of
Christian painters, was fittingly cele-
brated by his clients in the art depart
ment attending the mass in his honor
last Tuesday morning. They were
granted congo i'll the afternoon: and
although the weather prevented the
usual outing, very pleasant time was
passed indoors. After much merry
making dainty luncheon was spread
amidst appropriately artistic decora-
tons; and this social function over
hosbesses and guests alike declared that
St Luke's day could scarcely have been
happier.
Roll of honor for amiabiIity. neat
ness, order, correct department and OBJ
servance of rules for week ending, Oct.
"A, 1904:
Senior Observation-Disclosures r. Nc
DonoUgh, L. Guthrie, A. Rotzler. F.
Don9hue, J. Kane, F. O'Neill. X. Nc
Donough. L. McHugh, NJ Desmond,
M. Shields, c. Gottstein, j. McCue. H.
Ashton. J. Dodds, V. Guthrie. P. Gold
ing. NJ. Evans, E. Robbins, A. King, G.
McMahan, l. West, D. Vance. L. Nc
kenna, L. Liepsiger, F. McChrystal. C.
Bonner, l. Smith, C. Castles. NJ. Rose.
r. Mcmillan, A. Broyles, E. Bixby, Y.
Smith. r. Hewetson, B. Kiser, ]. Cal
idghan, V. Bawden, R. Page, VI. Has
brook, NJ. Donohue, E. Thomas L.
Ruthledge, E. Woodward, o. Fletcher.
NJ. Williams. A. Amonette, L. Brown.
Junior Observation-Disclosures M. Owens.
b. Michaelis, NJ. McDonough, w. Nc
Donough. L. White, E. Hamilton, X.
Owens, L. Broyles, c. Wood. NJ. Den
ner, i. Griffin. d. Kiser, NJ. Scott, I,
Cousins NJ. Hughes, NJ Gibbons. G.
Geoghegan, H. Hughes. E Stuart. D.
Levy, A. Smith. S. Griffin. F. Halloran.
NJ. Lumen, j. Fogarty. 1. Guthrie. \.
B. Christensen. z. Olsen.
X. GeOghegan. NJ. Kane. L. Foote. G.
Short G. Huff, r. Little, H. Mayotte.
f. Fogarty, L. Collins, NJ. Gottchie. NJ
Rotzler, B. Prior.
Minim Observation-Disclosures NJ. Dill
lon. NJ. O'DonnelI, P. Christensen. f.
Smoot, A. Brownlee. NJ Brown. F.
Fogh. V Daniels, F. Lambert. NJ
Greenhalgh. A Butler, n. Have. IT.
Bemis. L. Golding, H. Hill, y. Ladd
X. Crater B. Bryan, S. Chase, NJ. Fitz-
maurice. H. Lambert, j. BunneH. H
McGinness, G. Lindsey, l. Griffin. D.
White. NJ. Hughes, NJ Bode1. H. Nc
carly, r. Kelley, D. Golding, A. La
londe.