The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-07
SACRED HEART NOTES

Parting" the poet says, "is sweet
sorTow," and the third academies
agree with him. as they proved at
the recent farewell gathering In hon
or OF thoir classmate. Miss Maud Nc
Glnness, who with her family. is 60
ing TO California TO reside A dainty
surprise greeted her. as well as the
members of the graduating class. who
were guests of honor. After a de-
licious luncheon. games and music
served TO pass away the afternoon
hours. while all contributed TO the
pleasure of The occasion.
At the Sacred Heart last week, two
members of the Society of Jesus. en-
roIee to Japan, celebrated mass In the
convent chapel Instead of the natu-
raj reluctance one might expect on
such an OCCASION thoy seemed eager
for the labors of the far-off mission,
a land which many of us known but
from the flowery pictures OF The La
dy OF the Decoration" OF Little Sis
ter Snow" but the language diflcul-
ties were not hidden from these zeal
Gus souls, who, like followers of St
Francis Havler, leave their native
country to labor, and. in all probabili-
ty, to die on a foreign shore.
Reverends F Freck OF Idaho Falls.
De Steppe Of Boise and AIT of Salt
Lake also called at the academy.
The last reports OF the semester
we're distributed Thursday by Rev. P.
NJ Cushnahap. The averages In many
cases showed a slight fall, owing, no
doubt. to absence. due to late returns.
but a spirit OF earnest study has be-
gun n again. and thoughts OF vacation
rays win he banished After the av-
erages had been read. Father CIahua.
han. in the chapel, blessed the th-oats
of the pupilS-a ceremony always OBJ
served on the Feast OF 81 Blaise, who
IS invoked in cases Of throat troubles
An hours work followed. which all
enjoved heartily. and returned, ready
to do justice to the evening meal.
which was favored with hunger, pro-
verbally the sweetest sauce"
The literary classes are sleeping
themselves I'm Indian love, prepar-
atory to a Hiawatha program soon 10
be rendered at the academy by Ed
ward Abner Thompson OF Boston.
The north wind Of yesterday was
termed fierce kabigouokkl by these
enthusiastic lovers of Lonefellow, and
many declare their intention Of dom
ming Minjihawun Mr.. Thompson. it
is claimed. is the posessor Of a rich
bays voice, and parts OF the program
are sung, while others are read. A
graduate of the Boston School OF EX-
prcssion. most successful reader. in
spite of his afflictlon. altogether t
charming personality. the critics pro-
nounce Mr.. Thompson. and the stu
dents are anticipating a rare treat
Tho members OF the clocution class
are in eager expectation. To see an
amateur company put on a play as
we'll as they have been told the Uni
versity dramatic club did. means
much to the pupils working along the
same lines. so they are anXiously
awaiting the evening of February II.
when "Trelawney of the Wells"
which met with such well merited
success In Salt Lake and neichboring
cities, will be presented in Ogden un-
der the capable direction OF Prof.
Maud May Babcock OF the University
OF Utah Professor Babcock's name
is synonymous with success What.
ever she has staged In the past has
never fallen below the high wntcr
mark OF art, and those who are for
tunate enough to see "Trclawney OF
the Wells" will recognize In the his.
trionic efforts tho inspiration which
a true artist iDfuses into her pupils.