The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-07-01
MOUNT CARMEL ACADEMY.

The most elaborate commencement
exercises participated i'm by the pupils
II the parOchial schools were those
which marked the close of the year at
Mt Carmel. The entertainment was
given at the Broadway theatre last
Sunday and was witnessed by hun
dreds of friends and relatives of the
children. The programme had been
prepared under the direction of the
Missionary Sisters of-the Sacred Heart
who conduct the school. and was pro-
nounced excellent in every detail by
those who attended. All the children
who took part in the programme were
Italian and a pleasing feature was the
closing address. delivered by Consul
General Pasquale Corte of Italy. Mr..
'Corte praised in highest terms the good
work of the sisters and explained what
the school is accomplishing in the train
ing of the children of sunny Italy.
The entertainment consisted of mu-
sic. recitations and plays. "A Day in
the Woods" and Love and Sacrifice
were the plays In the cast of charac-
tiers were Misses Traversone, Z. de
Nivo. BiancullO. L. Barbata, q. La
guardia. NJ. Artesi. c. Labiola. NJ. Ca
Nara and Foes. Miss Cuneo was ac-
companist of the afternoon.
Music selections We're also given by
Misses T. and c. Campiglia. Promi-
nent in the various drills and choruses
were Lucy lambeth. Rose Faes, Guy
I.abriola. Rose Calabrese. Mary Ca
vera. Christiono Domenico. Catherine
Iiaversone. Lizzie Mauro. Mary Brin-
dist. Josephine 1 rdia. Antoneto
Joia. Pennie Atesi Ann Dittala, Rose
Neroldim and Ma joia
Although il was h maiden appear
ance of the childr.u their work was
characterized by a x Of self con-
s,iousness and was altogether pleas
ing
On last Thursday evening the visit
ing Knights of Columbus of St Louis
We're entertained at the Brown Pal
ace hotel by the local council. The dele
cation numbering about 100 were ten
dered a reception which was attended
by all of the Denver knights who had
returned from Los Angeles. Denver
council feels justly proud of the sue
cessful work Of its reception committee
during the past month, entertaining the
visiting delegations en- route to Los An
geles Martin H. Mitchell, president
of this committee. has assiduousiy
planned for the past three months and
TO him much Of the success is due. He
was ably assisted by F. J. Covanaugh,
Dr. Edward Delehanty, Dan B. Carey
and Joseph p. Dun.
A JUNE CHURCH WEDDING.
The Church Of St John the Evan
geist in Hartman. was the scene of a
very pretty wedding on Wednesday
evening OF last week. when Miss Mary
Genevieve McCarrdn became the bride
OF Robert Roul Gray. The church was
prettily decorated in pink and white
peonies. while tall. waving palms
formed an artistic background. To the
strains Of the wedding march from Lo-
hengrin, played by Mr.. c. l.. Hincke,
the bride entered the church on the
arm of her father MIR. John McCarran.
Preceding them were her attendants,
Miss Bessie McCarran, maid of honor,
and the bridesmaids, Misses Anna Nc
CaTran. Louise A. Wagner, Mary Di-
neen and Miss Katherine Smith of
Longmont, and the flower girl, little
Frances McCarran. Michael E. Walsh
was best man. and the ushers were
Frank T. Wagner, William Rice, Sam
uel w. McAllister and Horace A.
Springer. The brides gown was of
white satin messaline. and her bouquet
of sweet peas. Her long tulle veil,
which touched the hem of her gown
was fastened to the couture by a
brooch of ameChysts and pearls, the
gift of the groom. Miss Bessie McCar-
ran were white silk and carried white
peonies. The maids were gowned in
pink and carried pink peonies. The
ceremony was performed by Rev Tim
othy OBrien, pastor. A reception fol-
lowed at the home Of the brides par
ents, AS Josephine street. The house
was decorated. with sweet peas and
roses and in the dining room white
tioral bells were swinging. Mr. and
Mrs Gray left that night for Lead
vile. where they viii make their fu-