The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-03-20

toiu ol Tie dnalgamatlOn OF the CeltS
and Normans, the latter often barot.;-
ing more Irish than the Irish them
selves He referred to the teaching
Of the Irish language in the new Cath
G. lie university and declared thar I'll G
Institution in order to be successful
must give prominence to the native
language in its curriculum.
The Buffalo basketball quint of tho
East Side, defeated the Hody Rosarye
Friday evening of last week by this
score of 81 to s. They also defeated
the St Elizabeths Thursday evening
by the score of 80 to IL. AS a prelm-
mary to the ST. Elizabeth game the
Buffalo Cubs defeated the st. Eliz-
abeth second team by the score of IL
to 0. The Buffaloes claim the 17-year-
old basketball championship of the
city and arc anxious to secure a game
with the Third ST. Joseph team. For
games call up William Pauly, Tri-
State phone 1926.
Tuesday evening st. Patrica's Day
entertainment was given at DANA hall
under the auspices Of st. Charles par
sh. fine program, consisting Of reci-
tations, vocal and Instrumental music
ty local talent and an interesting adj
dress on Irish Patriotism" by Father
Cleary, was presented to large gat!.
ering of Southtown people. Each rum
her on the program was we'll rendered,
and every one was pleased with tn.
literary and musical feast in horror OF
1reland's patron saint. The ladies WfU
participated were MISC Mollie Gleason,
Miss Agnes Dempsey. Mines. Grarnou,
Sumpt, McNally and Corcoran. the
Ladies Quartet, and Miss Alice t.
O'Connell. a young elocutionlst Of
great talent. Miss Tenie Murphy
sang charmingly as usual.
The program of The Pro- atiledr.l!
entertainment at the Auditorium We'd
ncsday night was exquisitely render
ed. and as there We've no encoreS per
E,ittcd the audience dispersed at 1926
after singing tho Star Spanglel Ban
rer.' The solos by the Misses Vim
cent. Gleason. Murphy and Hickey cap
tivatcd the enthusiastic assemble Se.
THE Last Rose ri Summer" 1.-THE
Meeting of the W.llSrs," Killarney
and Believe Me- sung by these your
ladies i'll the order named, demon
strated that the management ma lie no
mistake in securing the services OF
sion. The harp solo by Mr.. II. ]. Will.
liams was much enjoyed, and SO was
Kathleen Mavourneen" by q quartet
composed of Miss Mary Mailman. Miss
Tenic Murphy, Mr.. Z. E. Daubach and
Mr.. Jos. Brown. .....
Prof. Beach. Of the English depart
ment of the State University, Informed
his class that lie did not believe m The
immortality of the soul, and said some
thing not complimentary to the clog
1ons. Father Byrnc of st. Lawrence
church made comments on the strange
differences Of the professor to the s.xs
and daughters OF Christian p,rer.s,
which are reproduced elsewhere from
the Tribune. A correspondent % tho
Irish Standard also nays his respects
20 Prof. Beach. Since the delivery of
his remarks to the students, Pref.
Beach made tho following explanation
IN print: 'Thc essential religious
truths are incapable Of exact state
rent in technical terms. The poets,
Using fgurativc language. arc likely
to express these truths more ADEQUATE
" than either theologians on the one
hand or scientists on the other. Shell
!ey's 'Adonais' is an example. Shelley
in his poem on the death Of Keats
comes nearer an ADEQUATE expression
OF the truth of Immortality than either
tleologians, with Their special theorias
/; the future life, or scientists with
their downright denial of immortal',y.
This is to be taken &c a mere express
:on of personal opinion and should no.
be made to reflect uron the opinion ri
ether members of the university taciI.
ty."