The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-12-03
ST. MARY.s ACADEMY.
Thanksgiving Festival.

~ De recOcueu by the graduates OF lIll1
year as one of their first-class festi-
walls, prolonged as it was through
quite half an octave, and spent by
them, as far as might be, together.
Miss Shannon accompanied Miss Chip
man to the latter's home IN American
Fork while the Misses Hall, Sedinfa-
den and Davis Joined the Misses Cur
ley and Kane at the home of the last
named in Salt Lake Monday morning
| found the class reaSsembled, with joy
on their faces and gratitude in their
/ hearts for the favor by which they
! had been so kindly distinguished by
Sister Superior.
Useful, Artistic Creations for Bazaar
That the invitation to contribute to
the bazaar was looked upon by the
boarders as d privilege might be in
ferred from the cheerful alacrity with
which the usual weekly allotment of
mending was finished on Saturday
morning, and every free moment of
the day thereafter devoted to the fash
ioning OF dainty articles of all de-
scriptions, useful and ornamental, to
be sold at St Mary's booth. Such was
the skill in the art of needlework
brought into evidence by this oppOr-
tunity that Saturday night found
boxes upon boxes of beautiful things
already packed to send down to the
cathedral; and it must be added that
the most critical inspection failed to
find anything unworthy of acceptance.
From the studio came two handsome
little PLAQUES, one with u design in
pierced brass, by Miss G.. Coke, the
other IN typography by Miss Mahon.
Besides the pieces done by the sisters, |
there was a large and tasteful variety
of fancy creations from the deft and |
willing fingers of both seniors and |
Juniors. Among the most energetic |
and generous in the cause may be |
mentioned the Misses G.. Coke, NJ. |
Mundy, o. Brooks, H. Buehler H |
Berry, L. Mckay, L. Coke, c. Morris, |
l.. Davis, B. Sidenfaden, E. Ellsworth,
G. Rasmussen, L. Broadwater, l. JEFF
fiery, n. Fitzmaurice, NJ Bruneau, F.
Jennings, B. Oakley.
y Surprise Party.
A pleasant surprise party was given
Tuesday evening as birthday cele-
bration complimentary to Miss Ruby
jacobson After a number of lively
and thprovOking games, the guests
all gathered around the table to par
take of a delicious and bOuntifui
lunch prepared to honor the day.
Those participating in this delightful
little function were the Misses A.
O'Brien, e. O'Neill, P. Ford, H Davis,
[. Gouker, II. Berry, ~ Fitzmaurice,
81. Brown, E. Desrosieres and F. John
SON.
A Welcome Visitor. s
Mrs. o. n. Sheridan's devotion to
st. Mary's has again been substan-
IN hlrr riff |
oranges and bananas Awaiting her.
elf of the holiday last week, Mrs
Sheridan spent few days in Salt
lake, chiefly visiting with her little
laughter Mary. On returning to
bapah. she took with her Miss Lille
3royles, 10 whom she is to introduce !
o band of some forty school chill I
rem as their new tacher. Success and
appiness to both teacher and pupils!
Literary Excursions.
Literary excursions" might be an O
title for the story of GER il
ain pleasant events supplementary to C
chool work in which the graduates t
ook leading part during the week, t
Though in one instance the Literary +
lement happened to be lacking. To g
ay that they enjoyed Miss Babcock's
eading of Little Eyolf'' at the uni
L L.
redit them with right standards OF =
in this fine and rare art -
hose possibilities such opportunities ~
8 this enable them to realize more n
nd more.
Students at Banquet. in
Still another privilege that calls for Il
ranks sincere and long to be cher g
he'd is that which happily fell to the P
t of the Misses Chapman. Davis. Hall Ii
Id Sidenfaden Tuesday evening, when p
ley were invited to represent st. CT
ary's students at the banquet table m
the opening bazaar. To. Mr.. Glib 81
ms of Bingham, to whose thoughtful NJ
,nerosity this favor is due, the acade- d
Y. as well as the fortunate guests, lie
'gs to return grateful acknowledge
ents of his esteemed courtesy.
Old Landmark Disappear.
The old tree felled last week at the ~ ~
ID of tho middle promenade has at &c
acted students of nature and lovers ~ ~
old landmarks ever since its huge w
INK and spreading branches were VI
ticed lying across the lawn. The
st investigator quickly discovered ~,
at it was just about the same age t.
the institution, which renders it of O..
= +,1o,ofa!. ~ es'. SIoss sectlohs wi
ACIOIC III DIS souvenirs ~,
less than as specimens valuable in ~
e nature cabinets of the different
Uses. 10,
irst Number on Literary Schedule. to
The first number on the literary I'll
ledule of this year was the reading ty.
The Tanning of the Shrew' given gu
Professor Maude May Babcocll of
? state university Wednesday after
on at the assembly hall. Having TO
ard Miss Babcock in several of her gr
ograms last year, the pupils awaited lie
r Interpretation of this general ia WI
lite among Shakespeare comedies an
tn a great deal of interest, and. ia
edless to say, their expectations
re more than fulfilled. The study tlo
the play has been occupying the WI
glish period in all the classes since ed
: announcement of the subject was con
de more than week ago: so that for
might be better prepared accord sol
to respective capacity, to profit by Jew
II splendid opportunity as that af- Wo
ded by Miss Babcocls presenta- the
H. Besides the faculty and stu ser
It's, there were a number of visitors
the auditorium gu'
am
TINT1 VINO ON C,02-DYr-. NJ.