The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-11-20

Cling up the ladder, preparing for the
| inevitable examinations that come ali
too soon.
Miss Mabel Thompson of Blackfoot,
lda., spent a few hours at Sacred Heart
academy, visiting former teachers and
| schoolmates. Miss Thompson was on
her way home from Salt Lake City.
| where she had been spending a few
days with Mis- Erma Stewart '09.
The first and second academies are
thoroughly interested in the study of
botany, as their tablets attest. While
mother nature furnished them speci-
mems, with great assiduity they collect
ed seeds and stems, so that their la
ooratory is we'll supplied for the leaf
less days now nearing. The value and
importance of obserYational work can
pest be computed by those who have
not had the advantage so generously
offered in these days for the fascinating
study of nature and her wonders. No
subject in the curriculum of the aca-
deny is more uplifting, more helpful,
for, as Charles Kingley says, I'VE
study nature as the countenance of
God"
Susie Jackman, 1910.
x X X
Although the past week has been a
quiet one at Sacred Heart, several tests
took place, which served to encourage
the classes. The second academies were
delighted over the successful termina-
ton of a review in rhetoric. The first
academic, who have been studying Ir-
wing in their literary class, gave very
interesting program Friday morning
Extracts from the author were given in
response to the roll call, and while the
work of the knickerbocker poet was
IIn1N toll in
place at the present time are of fore
most interest to all. An account of the
current events. as outlined in the last
issue Of the little school pamphlet, was
very intelligently given by Miss Erma
Chambers.
The sympathetic heart of every teach
er and friend went out to Miss Agnes
Kennedy, who returned to school dur
ing the week. While there is little to be
said in such an hour of affliction as the
one through which she is passing since
the death of her dear father, we can at
least offer tender, loving prayers for
her dear one.
Miss Erma Chambers of Evanston,
Wyo., was greatly surprised Friday by
a little visit from her father. She was
more pleased at the thought of few
days at home. Her father obtained per-
Sunday in Evanston, favor rarely
granted during the scholastic year, but
highly appreciated by those to whom it
is given.
Dr. E. S. Murray, an old friend of
Sacred Heart, was in the city on bust
ness during the week, but managed to
mingle real pleasure with the business
by spending few days with his daugh-
ter, Miss Louise, who is attending
school at Sacred Heart.
Miss Winifred Kirchoff of Pocatello
was also very happy girl Sunday,
when her father spent few hours at
the academy.
Margaret McNulty, go.
Sacred Heart Academy.
X X X
Especial Correspondence
The most prominent social function
in Ogden during the past week was the
party given by Mrs P. Healy. Invita-
lions were sent to eighty friends. Cards
were played and a delightful luncheon
served. All those who enjoyed Mrs.
Healy's hospitality voted her, as of old,
an admirable hostess.
The old postoffice, which has served
its purpose well, was vacated last Sun
day. Everything in the new govern
ment building is ready for use. Dur
ing it's construction, which occupied so
long time, people despaired of it's COM
pletion, but now it certainly is a credit
to our city, and a proof that Uncle Sam,
he does things slowly, does
them well in the end
The members of ST. Joseph's Sewing
circle met with Mrs. Dan Malone at her
home on Adams and Twenty-fifth,