The Washington herald., 1913-10-05
RELIGION AND SOCIAL SERVICE
ST. PATRICK'S CHURCH
RESUMES FULL SCHEDULE
WITH 40 HOURS DEVOTION

"
will be commenced in St Patrick
Church today with the devotion of tn
forty hours after the high mass. TIL
Right Rev. W. T. Russell will sing tn
solemn high mass at II o'clock, and tn
Rev. James A. Smith will preach tn
sermon. Both the mixed and sanctuar!
choirs will assist and render the follow
ing program:
Introit, figured music, sanctuary choir
Kyrie and Gloria Haydn 16th), nike
choir: Graduate (Falsiberdonel. sanctu
airy choir; AIleluia (plain chant, sanctu
airy choir; Veni Creator Carey, sanctu
airy choir: Credo (Alitterer). sanctuar!
choir; offertory Falsiberdone), sanctuar!
choir; offertOry motel. Ave Maria
Marco, mixed choir; Sanctus, Benedic
tus, and "Agnus Del" CHaydn l6th)
mixed choir. and Communion Falsibor
done), by the sanctuary choir. Durini
the procession the sanctuary choir vii
sing the Fangi Lingua and the miNeC
choir will render the TIE Deum anC
Mines Lauda Sion.
At the end of the mass there will b.
a procession in which the men ant
children OF the parish will take part
which will be followed by benediction OF
the blessed Sacrament Solemn exposi'
ton of the blessed Sacrament will con-
= time all day Sunday, Monday, and Tues
day. There will be masses at $50, Z
80 Sis, and o'clock on Monday and
Tuesday. The last masses on these days
will be solemn high. On Tuesday even
ing az 7:30 the devotions will be brought
TO a close with benediction Of the blessed
sacrament and another procession of the
men and children.
The societies affiliated with st. Patrick
will resume their meetings for the winter
months, commencing with the first week
IN October. The League of the Good
Shepherd, organized by Mgr. Russell for
the men. will receive communion in a
body at the O'clock Sunday and as
semble for the Rotations of its office
at 7:3O that night. Mgr. Russell will Of
1iciate and preach the sermon. The serv-
ices for the women's Sodality of the
Blessed Virgin will be held on Wednes-
day evening at $780, when the Rev.
James A. Smyth its director. will preach
and give benedictiOn. The other services
10 be resumed will be the recitation Of
the evening prayers by Mgr. Russell every
evening except Saturday at 4lJ p. m,
and the devotion of the holy hour every
Friday from 4:S0 to, $50.
The second Roman Catholic Missionary
Congress meets in Boston this month.
Many Iaymen are to attend and learn at
first hands what the Catholic Church is
doing, what are its needs, and how its
own laymrn may help. Pope Plus y has
designated Archbishop BonzanO, papal
delegate to this country. to represent him
at the congress. He will sing pontitical
high mass in Holy Cross Cathedral Sun
day morning. October 10. Cardinal
O'Connell will preach the sermon. Ses-
sions OF tine congress. covering the next
three days. will be held in symphony and
Horticultural Halls.
ArChbishOps Blenk, Of New Orleans;
Quigley. Of Chicago: Prendergast, of
Philadelphia; Bruchesi. of Montreal; Nc
Neil. Of Toronto: MeSsner. OF Milwaukee,
and Gillow. of Oaxaca, Mexico. with
forty bishops and a host of other clergy,
hav" promised to attend and preach or
speak. The Canadian and Mexican dele
gates are especially designated to repre-
sent Catholic hierarches in their coun-
tries Fully 200 churches in Eastern Mas
sachusetts will have sermons on mission
AIRY subjects the congress Sunday. Mgr.
Tibtr@hien. canon of the Church Of st.
john Of the LatcraH. comes from Rome
by special appointment.
The first Catholic Missionary Congress
was held in Chicago five years ago
Since then tremendous progress has been
made in extension work, especially in the
South and the Rocky Mountain regions
,.icty it is declared. has more than quad |
rUpled its work The congress is broadly !
while chiefly devoted to the |
cause of extension Of the church in the |
I nited States. A chief topic of the con- |
-rCSs will he the Roman Catholic immi- |
grant committees are now at work try |
ing To- secure the largest possible deleGa-
tiuus OF Catholic laymCn. The WOman's !
recently formed by the extern
f.T y2rfa11
After serving many years a menu
,rr of the faculty Of the Catholic Uni
, ,rsty of America. Washington, the
Very Rev. John Thomas Creagh has re-
.Lrned to the archdiocese of Boston,
with which he is affiliated. Last week
'ardinal O'Connell appointed him pastor
IF St Adams Church. Brookline, in sue
.essiOn to the Rev. Joseph +. COppinger
transferred to South Boston. and this
week he selected him to be defensor vim
Mi of the diocesan matrimonial court,
@. placing the late John +. Walsh, of st. !
Iuhns Seminary. Brighton. The Rev.
n Creagh is one of the most scholarly
'riests of the diocese. He was born in
y akeficld on March :. 1870. He gradual
ii from the local high school and Bos-
On College in 1892. He pursued his the
logical studies in st. Johns Seminary,
and after his ordination was
ant by Archbishop Williams TO Rome to
rUsecute higher theological and canoni-
al studies in its eccleSia stical schools.
here ne won distinction for scholarship
nd received several degrees from differ
Ut schools. Boston College. i'll 1896. con-
erred on him the degree of master of
rts; the College Of St Thomas Aquinas,
rome. i'm 1875. that Of liCentatc in sacred
heOlOEy; the Roman Seminary. Rome,I
hat of ECentiate Of civil and eccIesias-
zeal laws in 1897, in the following year
hat Of doctor of civil and ecclesiastical
Tvs, and in 1904 that OF doctor of canon
IVY; the Catholic University gave him
he degree of doctor of laws in 1907. On
is return from abroad he was loaned |
D the Catholic University. At the time
( his resignation he was O'ConnOr pro- |
esSor Of canon law in the School of the |
aCred Sciences OF the university.
NATIONAL HOME BEING
QIIU r E0p TIE TTTuEpANc ,