The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-16
ST. PATR|CK'S DAY
To Be CELEBRATED
THROUGHOUT CITY
Religious Services in Morning
and Feasting and Dancing
Planned for the Evening.
BISHOP TO OFFIClATE
AT CATHEDRAL MASS
Many Social Organizations Have
Made Arrangements to En-
tertain Friends.

1 Newark will do her share tomorrow
IN the wearing OF the green in com
nemoration of old Erin's patron saint.
The shamrock, ireland's native bit OF
green, VIII grace the coat lapel OF all
celebrating the memory of St Patrick
in the festival America has adopted
from its sturdy Irish citizens
"The Harp That Once Through Tara )
Halls and 1.-THE Wearing of the
Green" that once auickened the pulse
of the oppressed inha bitants of the
Emerald Isle, will ring through New
ark tomorrow, reviving fond memories
of the "ouiJ sod in the breasts of
those who fled the tyrsnts rule" to
the United States years ago and glad
dering with their stirring strains the
hearts of Young America
| The day will be begun with religious
exercises in some OF the Catholic
churches of the city, special masses be-
ing said at $50 o'clock. The Cathedral.
fifty-nine years old tomorrow, will be
the scene of the principal services. A
solemn high mass Will be celebrated by
| Bishop John ]. O'Connor at $3.50 o'clock
The Rev Mark Duffy will deliver the
panegyric on St. Patrick.
Boys Ia Play.
The boys at the parochial school at
| taclled to the Cathedral will honor their
patron saint by presenting 1.-THE Noble.
Spy" 9 five-act play taken from the
story of Nathan Hale, at the New Au-
ditorium in the afternoon and evening.
There will be special orchestral music
and g. sword drill at the conclusion
of each performance.
The dran1atis personae are as follows:
Captain Nathan Hale, or Noble Spy,
Walter Reilly: General Washington,
| Arthur Shields; Lieutenant knowlton,
John Burns: Captain Adams, Thomas
Crooke; Knowlton's orderly, John Keat-
ling; Captain Hull, Philip Brady; Le-
banus, assistant teacher, William
Duffy; Jasper. colored servant, Eugene
! Galligan; Continental soldiers, e.
| Hinchey, J. Dowdall, J, Cusack, F. Nc
Dernitt; Fitzroy, provost marshal
| Charles Krieger; Captain Cunningham
| Ambrose Baker; British officers, Peter
Walsh, Charles Beckley; British sol
diers. Fl. Swan. r. McMinn; first SEN
tinel, william Breen; second sentinel
Lawrence Finan: Jim Adams. Walter
! Brown: Tom Adams, A. Roosevelt
! Bowres: John Tolbot. Thomas Byrnes;
JACK JPtIeTSDU. Games MCAdIlIls JdInGS
| Tolbot william Young.
| ST Francis Xaver's Holy Name So
ciety will hold big reception In tho
| evening at Harmonic Hall, 172 Belle
VILE avenue. The arrangements com
noittee is composed of Michael G. Gray,
chairman; Henry Moorman, Thomas
B. O'Brien, Joseph Phillips, Owen
Dunn, Johne. McGill. Thomas Fox,
~,
bert Hearn, Michael Neary and Will
| lam Hearn.
Kramer to Ride.
Frank l.. Kramer, national cycling
| champion, and a party of crack pedal
pushers will be the guests of Edward
| Fl. Bedford at the St. Patrick's Day
celebration Wednesday evening by the
men of the Church of the Blessed Sac
rament, in the parish hall, Millington
| avenue and Clinton place.
The women of the parish will attend
and will be given an opportunity OF
witnessing the bike champion and
others exhibit their skill on a home
| trainer, which has been loaned for the
occasion by the Bay View Wheelmen.
The committee of which Mr.. Bedford
Is a member has arranged an inter
esting program. Supper will be served.
The irish American Association will
give its seventh annual ball and re-
ception at Bitz's Hall, 4 Bowery street
st. Patrick's Alliance of America,
branch 4, district 4, will give a big re-
ception and ball in Dodgers Hall in
Morris avenue.
The private coachmen will hold their
| annual reception and ball at Bergen
Hall, Thirteenth avenue and Bergen
street, tomorrow night.
MiustreIs for Nursery.
In Oraton Hall the Yanpa Club Of
Trinity Reformed Church will present a
minstrel show and reception for the
benefit of the East Side Day Nursery
James F. Greatly will act as interloc-
utor, and on the ends will be Walter
Venters. James Mckinney, Walter
Dreyburg and Leslie Irwin. The show
will be given in two parts.
The following numbers will be rem
dered: Opening chorus. medley of pop
ular songs; end song, II Used to Pc
Afraid t0 Go Home in the Dark" Wal
ter Venters; solo, ~ Wish / Had Girl -
Carl Henry; end song, "All Their Wor-
ries Are Over at Last" James McISin-
ney; solo I'm Awfully Strong for
YOU" Edgar B. Schmidt; end song,
Say No, That's ALL" Walter Drey-
burg; solo, Sweetheart Town." Fred
erick Schoebel; end song, Under the
Chicken Tree L. Irwin; solo, Roses, =
]. Schaebe; closing chorus, my Dream
of the u. S. Az
The second part will include a recita-
ton by Frederick Zbinder, vocal trio by
the Misses Hattie Brader, Lillian An
derson and Euphemia Venters; recita-
ton by Miss Mary L. Begley and a
vocal solo by Miss Sweeney Those
who will be in the chorus circle are Ed
gar 3. Schmidt Alex Dreyburg, Fred
Henry, Fred Broader, Fred Broemei. r.
Schaebel, K. Frelinghaus, Carl Henry.
Louis Kirkman, Kenneth Ross, Robert
Sohl, j. Schoebel, and Norman Irwin
The grand march will be led by Floor
Director Captain C. Albert Gasser and
Mrs Tho 10,