The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-12-03
SCORED HEART ACADEMY.


Miss Agnes Kennedy, TO- spent
Thanksgiving at Sacred Heart, where
she received warm welcome from
teachers and school friends The class
of 1910 was well represented at the
entertainment, where regrets were ex-
! pressed that the entire numb berthe
happy siX-was not present
! On the visitors register are the
names of Mrs. NJ. E. Coltman of Idaho
Falls, and her daughter, Miss Alice,
'OS, who were gladly welcomed by all
Sacred Heart. A short stay was far
too brief, but the promise of a more
extended visit will we trust, soon be
| realized. for old, tried friends are a
joy to meet.
Program at Sacred Heart
The real, genuine Thanksgiving
spirit, always so noticeable at Sacred
Heart academy. was no less conspicu-
Gus this November, and resulted in
the usual Thanksgiving entertain
ment, which performances have de-
lighted so many in former years
On Wednesday afternoon the class
of 1911 made their initial bow in the
literary and musical world before the
Rev. Father Ryan, a few interested
relatives and appreciative friends
The stage decorations, though sim
pie in detail, were artistic and origi-
nal, consisting of red, white and blue
flags and beautiful bouquets of yell |
low chrysanthemums intertwined |
with maiden-hair fern, significant of |
the class cOlors-green and gold. This |
formed a fitting background for the /
seven young ladies arranged in a |
semi-circle, all neatly attired in black !
adornment being lovely chrysanthe-
mum and spray of fern.
The artistic cover design was a
seven-pointed star and sprays of gol-
denrod, and was the work of Miss G..
Roberts a member of the class.
The program, owing to it's variable
lty, proved intensely interesting, and
consisted chiefly in readings from the
manuscript paper. "The Star of the
West" with dainty musical intermis-
siops.
Each young lady, in her turn. was
excellent, both in grace of delivery
and ease of manner, and the produce
tons, original in each case, showed
hard labor and real earnestness of
purpose. Clever short stories and
rreditable attempts at verse work
were well received, while interesting
themes on Hamlet" one of the four
great tragedies of Shakespeare. which
has been the subject of study for the
past few months, was thoroughly en-
ioyed by lovers of the bard of Avon.
who realized fully the depth of
thought embodied in the masterpieces
If this great genius.
Timely hits and clever jokes
bounding in local color. brought
shouts of laughter and loud applause L
rom younger schoolmates, who are
Llways quick to recognize and relish +
lumor, especially when delivered by
he sweet girl graduate" The mu-
ical numbers also deserve special 4
MENTION, particularly the tria. Con :
Iolier's Serenade," by the Misses Mar
'uerite Grill. Ethel Tyler and Gene 3
ieve McNulty this being the first ap-
of the two latter in the
calm of music. The vocal and piano
9los by Miss Grill and Miss Raglan
howed artists of promising ability.
The program closed with the ap-
ropriate strains of MY Country, 'Tis
Thee" after which Father j. Ryan,
! few brief though weighty words
congratulated the young ladies on
heir splendid appearance, as well as
ne high standard of excellence al
eady attained by these prospective
raduates of 1911
Post Thanksgiving Treat.
Notwithstanding visions of turkey
nd all it's accessory delicacfes, the
econd academies rendered very in
resting program last Friday after q
oon. Reviews of Millions minor s
CONS, the required readings of the i
asst months showed earnestness and
terest, while the lyrics of our litera-
ire were well displayed in the choice
ems of Tennyson, Collins and Scott.
EN- pictures from "Ivanhoe' were de- =
Vered with ease and clearness that
'oved the young ladies had given =
ftical study to this famous novel. All r
enbers of the class did well, but |
.ecial mention should be made of /