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Show I ?i Kasbman JBrrtoes X Calks Hbcut His X I Ceefure on Ireland I Rev. Father Cashman, Tvho will lecture on Ireland at the Salt Lake Theatre The-atre cn Saturday nig-ht, accompanied by Miss Ca'shman and Rev. J. J. Crowley Crow-ley of Oregon, III., arrived in the city Thursday and are at the Knutsford. Ten years have elapsed since Father Cashman's last visit to Zion, and the Reverend gentleman expresses himself as agreeably surprised with the vast improvement visible in all things, but he is especially pleased witn the decided growth of Catholicity evidenced by our growing Catholic institutions : Bnd the prominent place Catholics here occupy in both financial and social circle's If Father Cashman's abilities as an orator are on a par with his conversational conver-sational qualities-and it is affirmed that they are-the lecture on fet. i at-rick's at-rick's night will be a rare treat, glowing with description and absorbing cru- Father Cabman has traveled extensively, but is also a close observer and has at command a wide knowledge of Ireland. His lecture will comprise an interesting and exhaustive account of a sea voyage. On landing m Queenstown a graphic description, with grouping of facts, will be given regarding re-garding this historic seaport, from which such a large percentage of Lnn eons have sailed away into exile. Leaving Queenstown. a tour of the island, rakin- in all points of interest and beauty, will be made. The realism of this combine effect of view and description is very effective. At the completion comple-tion of the tour, the Reverend lecturer will touch in a philosophic way on gome of tho prominent characteristics of the Irish, character and the cause of Rrin's many vicissitudes. The following programme will be interspersed between the various points " of the lecture: ' Melodies of Ireland. Violin Master Roy Williams. llarj.s Mrs. Edward McGurrin and Mrs. Richard Keenan. riano Miss Nora Gleason. Baritone solo, "Come Back to Erin," Mr- TI- s- GoMard Soprano solo. "Tin- Last Rose of Summer" Miss Margery Webber Viol in. solo -Tlie Harp That Oitce"' Master Roy Williams Soprano solo. "jKillarrcy" J- IIal Moo" Tenor .--lo. "Shamlon Bells" George D. Typer Soprano S"ln. Kathleen Mavourneen" Miss Sallie Fisher Harp m-Io. 'The Minstrel Boy" -Mrs. Richard Keenan Contralto solo. "Dermot Asthore" M'ss Elsie Barrows Aeeonipanist Miss Nora Gleason. The cause in question on. Saturday night is one that deserves the most penerous patronage from all. Money could not go to a more worthy cause than the caro of the orphan. The Irish people especially have proved themselves at all times the staunch friends of the Orphanage and have ever chosen St. Patrick's Day as a time for a grand yearly testimonial of their generosity. We mention the Irish generosity here in general, but particularly Mrs. Thomas' Kearns, whose notable and generous gift of $30,000 to the Orphanage comes to mind. Actions, we are told, speak louder than words. The least the rest of us can do is to show our appreciation of this noble act by aiding in support of the homeless little ones, and at the same time celebrating in a fitting manner the day all Irishmen honor, and a name they so generally revere. |