The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-10-28
OGDEN CITY.
Some Literary Snapshots From sa-
cred Heart Academy.

When the Seniors filed into the
recreation hall last Sunday evening an
unusual visitor greeted them with the
query: May I be Il Senior" Not Il
/ donkey, but a genuine-lookipg Rocky
Mountain burro. the guest proved to be.
/ The young ladies and Juniors also
passed delightful evening endeavoring
TO attach, in the proper place, the eau
dal appendage of this interesting ami
NAL. Some aimed at a decorative push
far ahead of the biped, while others
reached above the stretcher on which
he was so naturally delineated.
A souvenir paper-weight, the prize for
accuracy. was awarded Miss Nellie
Griffin of Nevada, while the BOBBY
prize-delicioUs watermelon, the last of
the season--was merited by Miss Edna
Powell of Nebraska. but all shared in
her treat The succeeding evenings of
the week were spent in playing
hearts "a game in which all appear
we'll versed, though no one has yet
claimed a prize.
St. Luke's day, Oct. IS, was cele-
brated in traditional style at Sacred
Heart academy b. the art pupils and
their friends. Amid artistic settings.
delicious luncheon was spread, and all
enjoyed the privileged treat. Visitors
took advantage of the occasion to
glance at the work of the pupils. as
it stood in the different stages of pro-
gress. Novelties in wood carving-that
historic art now so generally revived
received due admiration. but the studies
in still life We're SO true to nature
that one might easily credit the story
of PraXitiles and his fabled grapes.
-
Those who some months ago de-
nounced- Grover Cleveland when he at
tackled the woman suffrage question
may not agree with our point of view
when we declare that at no time does
d woman look so thoroughly feminine
as when her deft fingers ply a dainty
needle. Then does she appear in her
true attitude-an attitude that has been
immortalized in picture, poem and song
as revealed by a Hoffman, a Browning
and q Gounod.
To really thoughtful minds. co-educa-
ton tends to strengthen this assertion,
for there is no creature less loveab bic
than an unWomanly woman, whether
this epithet of opprobfium be hurled at
her on account of deeds done or domes-
tic duties LETT undone. Educators
should be the last persons to under
value ability in literary or scientific
lines, nor would we wish 20 be thought
guilty of such failing, but am sew
ing. Ee' dlework and all the exclusively
feminine arts should receive encourage
ment a. institutions for young ladies.
a peep into our fancy Work room
every Saturday morning will convince
the visitor that at Sacred Heart
academy there is a time for every
thing. Bright faces and checl fTl
voices a.5i Industrious fingers 10 shape
artistic designs, and shade delicate
flowers which tell the. skill of the pu-
pills, and hint. too of Christmas pres
ents one might we'll envy. Lastly, they
reflect images of that fair Judean
maiden whose life in the temple was
an active one, wherein all may find an
incentive and a model while aiming 10
be earnest imitators of the beautiful
Mater AlnIirabilis.
Sacred Heart Academy. Ogden, Utah
Invitations have been issued for the
knights of Columbus dance at Toller's
dancing academy. October 80.
John C. Lynch. the ice man of Salt
Lake, was in Ogden Monday.
Miss Ethel Glasmann has returned
from Pueblo, Colo.
D. J. Malone. master mechanic of
the Oregon, Short Line system, was
here Tuesday to meet the Hartman
special.
Don Mcclure was in Salt Lake on
Wednesday.
Miss Kathleen FITZPATRICK of Salt
Lake, visited -rels as here during the
past week.
The knights of Columbus will give
an entertainment Succeeding the militia