Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-06

marquis: Peter F. herman. and DIR. +.
+. MoNlan. escorted the papal dClCgat"
as II special guard of honor.
Seated in Special Throne
Entering the Cathedral 10y the main
door the prcIntc> took their places
within the altar inrloSurc. Th"
arrhicpiSropaI thron" at the left. o.
gospel sid" Of the altar. was occupied
10y Archbishop Tnmzano. Archbishop
D0ughprtv was seated in special
throne. erected on the opposite side
The entry of the clergy to til" church
was hrraldrd by the outhurst of a
flood Of light from innumrrabl" cleo
rrir ramdcIahrH and tho blazing forth of
the motto "In Hoe Sign" NinrcS
in electric lights >urmounting cross
above th" main altar. As tn" process
sion advanced the choir of priests aud
>ominarianS. led by the Rev. DIR. James
4. Roylan and the Rev. william Kane.
sang the hymn "Errr SHrcrdoS Mag
nus" lBehold. til" Great PricSn.
Celebration of tn" mass began i'm
mrdiatrly after the seating of the clergy
had been completed.
Officers of the Mass
With Archbishop Bouzan" p"ntih-
eating at the solemn mass. tn" 0lhrr
officers of the mass were MonSlgn"r
4 VI. !. Crane. rector of the Church "t St
! FrBuris tie Sales. assistant priest
MonSignor II. T. Drumgo"ir. rector ct
the Seminary Of st. Charles i"rr"m"".
deacon: Monsignor Edmond j. fiH
Maurice. chancellor Of th" ar"hdIor"S".
subdcarun: MOnSignor j. j. Turner
and MonsignOr James l.. Sinnott. d"a-
cons of honor: MonSignor y. +. Fisher
and the Rev James Timmins, OF 'h"S-
ter. chaplaiuS to Archbishop Dough
crty: the Rev. Thomas +. MrNaiIN.
master Of ceremonies; the ltrv. William
i. McNally. tn" Rev. Eug"n" y. k"ily
and Joseph McNlnhon, the latter
scminarian. assistant masters of ""rc-
monies.
Archbishop Makes ADDRESS
Archbishop Dough"rty made an ad-
dress following the reading of tn" gospel
of the mass. His remarks w"rc not in
the nature Of n sermon, but historical
explanation Of the pNlium. from IT'S
origin aud earliest recorded rof"rrnl ny
POpc St Marcus. who died in th" year
33G. He then proceeded to trac" til"
course of the papnry through suc""SSlr"
rruS until the present century.
Referring to the courS" of tn" pres
rnt pope in the war just ended he sad
AS during the war Just ended. :" ais"
throughout the centuries. even when
the world was in II ronnagratiou. tho
popc has remained unronQu"rCd and
mistaken: he has calmly filled th" sees
of Christrndom with their rulers; III"
has sent the pallium I" patrlar"hs, prI-
mates and mctropolitanS: he has con
dcmncd errors he has defined dortrln"; {;
he has sent missionaries to the ends OF
tho earth: he has promoted tn" I'm"
arts: he has civilized the very peoples
who. led or forced by civil rulers, have
fnrsakpn him His calmnrSs and trust
have not sprung from human assurance,
but are based on the promises of Christ
and based on the consciousness that.
come what may. hls sec VIII never pr
4 ish Of tho earth.
Tribute to Delegate
. Payiug personal tribute to- the apoS-
toIir delegate. the archbishop voiced
: his thanks TO the members of the hlcr-
. archy and clergy for their presence. lie
closed by turning to the assembled
, laity, expressing his gratitude to all
y present. both Catholic and non Catholic,
2 for their goodwill and kind -hrart"dnes'
< lin accompanying us this day in our
s JOY and in lending spIcndor to the occa
sion"
At the conclusion of the mass the
= pallum, which was brought from Rome
, by the Rev. Charles J. O'IIcrn, rector
- of the American College, was placed
about the shoulders of the recipient
Q Archbishop Dougherty first subscribed
Q to the oath of allegiance to the Iloll
0 See, which was taken upon the opened
0 Book of Gospels.
This closed the formal ceremonies.
,. During the mass the seminarian
y sang the Kyric, Credo, Sanctus anC
Benedictus, the priests choir inter
Is spersing the musical program by sing
. ing the Gloria, the Agnus Del and tn,
q hymn 80 Sacrum Convivium. TIT
music was strictly liturgicaI. The Rev
William B. Kane led the priests choir