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Show ST. PATRICK'S DAY CONCERT BY CHILDREN OF ORPHAN AGE AND FRIENDS PLEASES MANY merriment. Mia. Kdward Mrflurrin'a harp aolo rave a tout h of the classic to the pro-nun. Tha atnftlnc of Irlah melodies melo-dies hv the quartet! e, comprising Mr. orlnne Harris Hummer and tha Misses Mae O'Neill. Alice Farrv-ll and Hue! Redman, from the cathedral choir, touched a responsive .chord. Matilda Janvea Sana: the "Oarrten of Rosea" (n fine voice,- and Marjtarut tM'ke'a '!fop" waa well rendered. The finale, "Tha Star Rpanaled Banner." Ban-ner." waa especially well alven. the en-eenthle en-eenthle work o( the sincere Nlna of a hie,h order. Tha thrtlllna music moved the audtenca to tumultous applauae. Mlaa U lesson waa complimented warmly hv manv of har friend after tha performance, per-formance, .ind ahe. with characteristic odcelv. divided the honora freely with her aaatatam. the MUaea Faith Redman. Red-man. Erma Wtner, Kathleen Ciravea, Roae iHiffy and Kaiherine Plade. Tha entertainment given at the Salt Lake thaatra laat mthl by the children of Kearna-St. Ann'a orphanaare and the children of the pariah of it. Mary's cathedral. ca-thedral. In honor of ttt. Iatrlck'a day. waa one of the moat enjoyable evcnla at which tha children hav entertains1 In thla city. The &H little one were trained to a remarkable degree of preWalon and accuracy by attpa Norn Olcaaon. who had worked with great a'al and patience In preparation for the event, and much of the cretin for an excellent performance la du to her. A number of well known mualctana had proffered their aMiatance, and Incite g.tte to the proieram a art'" of vaHcty that added inucii to the pleasure of the audi-nce. audi-nce. W hlle no effort waa made to give the performance a atrlctly professional atmtw-pheTe, atmtw-pheTe, the at as s-i linns, nwluittri and the lighting efT'cta were, all that need he demanded In a prof rational ' performance. per-formance. The opeilng chorua. "Pear t.tttle Sham-ro- k,' waa Ktcn with line pret-tetoit, (he children aintrlna n tth big clear tone and re apond I ng ahly to the baton of Miaa Oleaaon. PVWIowIng the opening chorus. Mary Garney, Velina ami Kmily. Kimherly. dainty Utile iraldi from (he orpiutnaaa aang eve raj aeiectiona wtih goid effect, and H Ins Ijoretta. Hx'hler. accompanied by the full chorua and three violins, Mlaa Romania Hyde, Km ma t'ullen and Frances Fran-ces Hann. aang "The Vale of Dream" In a delightful manner. Iatttla Tota Ar AppUadad. Tlie smaller children then appeared tn a aerie of selection that fully met tho approval of llio audient. These Included th 'Jumping Ja k Ianoe," hy Violet lwla. -Tm a. Vanke,' hy the girls from Ht. Ann's orphanage, and a eon a hy Margaret Connor and Marian GalMvan. Th Ht. Cecilia rhoma mhk .l'M"lly "The Dublin Kag." The IlitUi girls sani "Once I Waa a Bahy," and were applauded ap-plauded warmly. The smallcat and youngest young-est child on the atage waa llltle Hurl Simon, Si-mon, IK months old. who had aa much jtagn presence aa those who were older- The trays from Ht. Ann's sang "Yankee foodle" with military spirit and then showed how carefully they had been drilled. In "Delates." Irene flnodv, a III tie girl, sang "It" with such good effect that ahe waa given an uvation. Mlaa PI urn a 1'ureell gave two dramatic readlnga which showed her versatility, and which won the hearts of the audience. audi-ence. Dolly Chrlstcnaen'a fairy dance waa pleaalng. Thelma Umnln showed her talent In "Pptaah," and her brother, y eorT sang "louB;herty" with floe feeling. feel-ing. The brother ami sister sang ; coin I r nong that crentetl much amusement, it wss "We're Glad Wo re Irish." Harp and Irish MelodlM. T he hoy a from t he cat bed ml ga va "Heine" In a manner that cr-ed much |