Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1910-03-12
Religious Celebration OF st.
Patrick's Day VIII Occur
Tomorrow.
Musical And Lecture Will Fol-
low at Macauley's a Week
Later.
JUDGE osOHERTY WILL SPEAK

The Louisville members of the
Ancient Order of Hibernians invite
all friends of the Irish cause TO join
them in their two celebrations of
st. Pat1icks day-the religious cele-
bration tomorrow, and the social
celebration a week from tomorrow.
The religious celebration win be held
at st. Patrick's church tomorrow
morning, when all the members of
the four divisions and of the Ladies'
Auxiliary will approach holy commu-
Mon.
The Very Rev. Father James p.
Cronin will celebrate the mass and
preach an appropriate panegyric of
Irelands apostle. The Hibernians
win have no celebration on Thurs
day, March II, but expect a crowded
house on Palm Sunday night, when
the social observance will be held.
1t will be in the nature of a musicale
and lecture. Attorney Thomas
Walsh, President of Division 1, will
preside as Chairman during the even
ing. The County Board with the as
sistanee of State President George j.
Butler has arranged the following
programme:
Introductory address - Thomas
Walsh.
soprano solo-Slrs. T. AL Barrett.
soprano solo-Miss Effie Melon
aid.
Tenor solo-R. II. Edelen.
Bass solo-David J. Maloney.
Neutrality-suspicious. j. Flynn.
Vocal quartette-Miss Effie Nc
Donald, soprano; Miss Imelda Shea.
contraho; John j. Flynn, tenor, and
David j. Maloney.
Lecture-Jurge Matt O'Doherty.
The musicale win be one treat and
the lecture of Judge O'Doherty win
be another treat Judge O'Doherty
visited Ireland and England last
summer, and made close study of
the political situation in Ireland and
Great Britain at close range. He hns
a message to deliver from our Irish
friends at home regarding the pres
emit crisis and he proposes to deliver
it. Judge O'Doherty is always in
teresting and more particularly so
when talking on Irish affairs.
Thomas Walsh, who win preside, is
President of Division 1, A. o. H., and
has been tor years a leading light
at the Louisville bar.
Mrs Fred Harig, Jr., who is TO be
the accompanist and pianist, is one
of the most accomplished musicians
in Louisville. She is & native of
Dublin, ireland, and was thoroughly
trained in music before she came to
America. Mrs. Harig knows the mu-
sic of Erin and knows how it should
be interpreted. whether it nails from
the region of the Boyne, boasts of
Shandon's bells, Kerry dances or
fingers in loving memory over
/ ne'er can forget the girl met
In the valley near Slieve-na-mon.
Mrs. T Al Barrett, who was Mrs
Josephine Hoertz, is one of the most
popular soprano soloists Louisville
has ever had She has never failed
the Irish when she was called on.
This year she viii sing something
that will be appreciated. David j.
Maloney is popular bass soloist
and his work is always appreciated.
Miss Shea, John J. Flynn and
Miss Mcdonald are all well known
entertainers, and their best efforts
viii be put forward at the St. Pat
rick's day entertainment.
Tickets will be sold at twenty-five
cents and thirty-five cents. These
tickets are on sale with John NJ.
z Mulloy, 212 West Market street; DR..
Thomas J. Keaney's drug store,
Sixth and Oak streets; Thomas
Keenan's, 1925 West Market street,
and at ID. j. Coleman's, 1858 Portland
avenue.
Prof. Dennis Collins and his or
chestra will render appropriate Irish
melodies during the evening, and the
Executive Committee has ordered
nothing but Irish melodies. with 2
preference for the Tom Moore
brand.