The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-12-29
OGDEN, UTAH.

! For the past two weeks the eXamina-
tions Of the pupils at Sacred Heart -aca-
dcmy in Ogden have been in progress,
and on Friday at noon the half year
VIII be completed, with results that are
more than gratifying to the Sisters or
the Holy Cross, who have the training
OF the young people in all grades under
their charge. The school year of 1867
has been very gratifying year for the
sisters. a larger attendance than usua;
has been their lot and the work that
they commenced in 1875 when Sacred
Heart was established in Ogden, has
borne its fruits, until now it is recog-
nized S the most important educa-
tional institution for young girls IN the
mountain states. For the closing eX-
ercises on Friday night, after which
the students will disperse TO their
homes in nine surrounding states, an
interesting musical and sketch program
has been prepared and invitations to at
tend the same have been extended to AL
Of the friends and patrons OF the tnstl-
tuition. The program is elaborate ana
will be in every respect another of those
delightful musical and dramatic enter
tainments that have become a feature
OF Sacred Heart entertainments The
various numbers viii be presented by
the various grades, from the seniors
down to the riniTrs. and twill be the
annual Christmas festival before the
holiday vacation begins. During these
days preceding the glad yuletlde the
studio in the academy has been con-
verted into a veritable workshop, with
the students as the artisans. Fond girl
hearts, anticipating the home pleasures
to which they are going for snort
time, are pulsating with the knowledge
- -. : I Al
that they have created tokens or thelr
love and regard for their parents and
relatives. and there will be large con-
signments OF paintings. soft pillows,
unique articles of value, china and other
works of art ali the work of the stu
dents themselves, accompanying them
to their homes.-Salt Lake Tribune,
Dec. 19.
Christmas exercises at Sacred Heart
academy last Saturday were, of the
usual excellent character OF this insti-
tuition of learning. The large audi
torium at the academy was crowded
with visitors and the program was
most entertaining, Those taking part
were Misses ]. Murray, Marguerite
McFaddeu. Marguerite Toy, Florence
Seboldt. Alice Terrill, Laura May Saw
yer, Ruth Ragan, Louise Murray,
Madge Cramer, Margaret Grogen,
Catherine Grogar, Margaret Connolly,
Agnes Dumas, Genevieve Malone, Marie
Chambers, Margaret Sheel, Helen Shee-
an, Marie Murphy, Alice Garret. Lertna
Humphrey, Alice Smith, Grace Buch-
er, Dorothy MeGuiness. Marie Pitts,
Hazel Potter, Edith Campbell, Bernice
Brown. Madgt 6fAnieT, Etta Platfoet.
Ina Hickel Hazel Thorpe, Marie Mer-
cer;. W. Hutchinson. <. Mack, F. Guer-
in. H. Tracy, r. Alliger, E. DUMAS,
X. Grogan, Hilda Anderson, L. Murphy,
e. Mccormick, l.. Dufer. G. McNulty,
n. Rouff, G. Rich. E. Bisconl, Marie
Wilson, Sacred Heart Cecelian club.
The Knights lot Columbus of Ogden
attended high hass at st. Joseph's
church Christmas morning, The or
ganization mardlled to the church IN
body.
At st. Joseph's Catholic church on
Christmas magnificent Christmas ser
vices were celebrated. Rev. Father p.
NJ. Cushnahan officiated. There was
high mass at a. H.. again. al and
$3.50, and again at 10 o'clock. This lat
ter constituted the principal exercises
of the day and included a mass with
some of the best voealists of Ogden as
soloists. The interior of the church was
beautifully decorated with flowers. and
the music was superb. Rather Cush11a-
hans sermon dwelt on the glad period
of the Christrnas-tids, and the services
were impressive and beautiful.
Martin Cullen. 66 years of age, and
for forty years in the track department
of the Hartman lines, has been retired
on pension, and on Thursday, with mis-
wife and granddaughter, left for San
Diego and other southern California
towns to enjoy a. well-earned vacation,
Mr.. Cullen isas hale today as he ever
was, Of herculean stature, and thinks
Mr.. Cullen is as hale today rs he ever
service during the construction or the
Union Pacific at North Platte in 1866,
and has been continuously in the ser
vice of the road from that period. he
constructed many miles of the Central
Pacific, and has for the past thirty-hye
years considered himself a Southern
Pacific man. 1t has been his pride. He
has given three sons to the service OF
the same company, and they are all
capable and valued officers of the COM
pany They are Jesse Cullen, for many
years agent at Humboldt. Ney. but
now at West Weber: Martin cuiien,
q gent at Promontory. ana John cullen,
who is in the Ogden yards.
Mrs. j. NJ. Cries and little daughter
left Monday for Dallas, Tex, for few
stay with Mrs. Cries parents.
Thomas e. Fitzgerald is in the city
for q few days from American Fails,
called hers by the illness OF his wife,
who has been in the dity some days Wis
iting her sister-in-lak.
DR. II. !. Powers and wife left at 10
O'Clock Monday morning for San Fran
cisco. where they will spend few days
with their son. who is attending the
college Of physicians and surgeons in
that city, and then go to Los Angeles.