The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-11-18
CHEYENNE ,WY0.
Interesting Notes From Academy OF
Holy Child Jesus.
Especial Correspondence

especial correspondence
Cheyenne, Wyo., Nov. 13.-The results
of the examinations taken during the
month of October show that the high
est places in class in the junior division
were me1ited by Miss Lucille McHugh
in the second grade, Master John Jones
in the third, Master Willie Dineen in
the fourth Mss Katie Fuller in the
fifth, Miss Mary Howard in the sixth
The recitation, THE Bell of Atri," by
the girls in the sixth grade. and Lit
tie Tots" by the second grade children,
were well said, and the song Cousin
''Jedediah." by the girls of the third
and fourth grades showed careful
training The musical exercises and
pieces We're given by Margaret Dineen,
Mary Ellis, Ida Welsh and Elmer Car
roll.
On Wednesday. the 9TH the senior
division had their class reports dis
tributed The children securing the
first places were: In the seventh grade
Miss Madeline Farley, in the eighth
Miss Christina Arnold. Miss Ethel
Warlaumont in the first year high
school, Miss Nellie Barlow in the sec
ond, Miss Julia Brown in the third
Miss Rolla Morse in the fourth. NJ IS
Christina Arnold recited "A Legend OF
Saint Philip" and Miss Gertrude Ged-
des, "Hagar in the wilderness" Both
read "a Sketch of the Life and Works
of Joaquin Miller telling in particu
lar how he has been honored at the
Portland exhibition, and reciting at it's
close THE Song of the Sierras.' Those
playing technical studies OH the piano
were Misses Jennie Brooks, Anna
Ketchum, Ora Murphy, George Sulli-
van, Carrie Welsh, Ethel Warlaumont
and Katie Fink. Miss Mary Smith
1Iat cal 81
and Miss Mildred Ketchum one on the
violin, being accompanied by her sis
ter. The childrens choir are prepar-
ing a new mass for Christmas and all
are working hard at it. As they had
the honor of singing at high mass on
Sundays for the past month. they are
particularly anxious to learn something
new. Miss Carrie Welsh deserves
praise for the way she has played the
organ.
The calisthenics exercises and drill
given by the boarders of the academy
last Sunday evening was very we'll
done, showing how we'll they attend to
the physical culture lessons which are
given several times week. Their mu-
steal examinations prove that careful
practice is needed to secure a success
full mark
The convent orchestra has learned
several new numbers and looks forward
eagerly to the practice of the others
sister has waiting for them.
Word has been received in the city
from Toxic, Japan, of a dinner given
on Sunday. Oct %, by Captain and
Mrs. John ]. Pershing, to Hon. William
Jennings Bryan. Mrs. Pershing was
formerly Miss Frances Warren of this
city.
Among the guests invited to meet
Mr. Bryan We're the Marchioness and
Miss Oyama, wife and daughter of the
famous Japanese field marshal; Gen
eral and Mrs. Arthur Macarthur, Cen
eral Murata of the Japanese army and
Captain Glover of the United States
army.
Captain Pershing has completed his
detail with the japanese army in
Manchuria and resumed his duties as
military attache at the American lega-
ton in Toxic
Miss Mary McCloskey entertained
charmingly at her home a few of her
friends. The evening was spent very
delightfully."- i'm music, singing and
games. A delicious supper was served
during the evening at a late hour. The
guests departed for their homes all eX-
pressing a pleasant evening. Miss Nc !
Closkey and guests We're: Miss Nellie |
Wall, Dalila Henry, Edith Stafford, |
Maggie McCloskey, Polly O'Leary, |
Mary McCloskey, Messrs. Phil Henry,
George Stafford, Dave Merna, Lee
Jones, Gene Steltz, Arthur Etter and
RalDh ClenOer