davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-03-29
MEMS BIBLE CLASS
WILL HOLD BANQUET

The ninth annual banquet and cleo
ton of officers of the mems Bible
class of Calvary Methodist Episcopal
Church will be held in the social hall
Of the church Wednesday evening.
John Temple Graves will deliver the
principal address. Other speakers
will include Rev. DR.. James Shera
Montgomery, the class teacher.
The class is one of the largest mems
organizations in Methodism, number
ing more than 500 members. 1t was
organized in 1910, with Fred c. Crox-
ton, now state food administrator of
Ohio. as the first president, The
present officers are James w. Crooks
president; Roy H. Wolfe. vice presi-
dent: o. w. Youngblood. secretary
Dr.. Montgomery, pastor of the church.
is the teacher. and Judge Joseph W.
Thompson Of the United States bu-
reau of mines is associate teacher.
Class sessions are held in the guild
hall of the church. Columbia road
near 18th street Sunday mornings at
$3.50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1919-03-29
PULPIT AND PEW.

cliffe was a study of THE Prophet
Hunting for a Man" 1.-The Broken
Bottle The Kings Fireplace" 1.-THE
Two Yorkes." 1.-The Prison Darkness
and The Mysterious Kinsman"
S & "a y
Rev. Y. H. Shahbaz Of Persia II
preach tomorrow morning at I'm
manuel Baptist Church. The Woman's
Society Of the church is to hold a
meeting Wednesday evening, when
Mrs. Harriet Newell Jones of Phfla-
delphia will speak.
the Christian Endeavor Society of
Luther Place Memorial Church has
arranged an Interesting meeting for
tomorrow evening. The devotional OF.
erclses VIII be in charge of Rev. DR.
DlHenderfer and will start promptly
at 1880 o'clock. after which Il program
OF sacred music viii be rendered.
Is &c 3 A
The Christian Fn6eayor Society NJ
the Sherwood Presbyterian Chu1c ch
Will hold its regular monthly business
and social meeting this evening at 8
O'Clock, at the home Of Carter Glib
son. the treasurer Of the society, 2O04
Franklin street northeast. Officers will
transacted. The social part OF the even
ing will be in the charge of Miss Dorothy
Murphy
The officers and teachers of New
York Avenue Presbyterian Bible
school have arranged an illustrated
lecture entitled. Jerusalem. the Holy
City. from David to Allenby," by Prof.
Mitchell Carroll. secretary Of the
Archaeological Institute, Monday even
ing, at $50 o'clock.
S Sc AZ 81
Foundry Epworth League will con-
duct its regular monthly AT Home"
service tomorrow evening at GAS
O'Clock. The subject will be Hidden
Masterpieces Special musical fea-
lures will be given. Wednesday even
ing the young people of the league
will conduct the devotional service at
Gospel Mission. This meeting will
be under the direction of Miss Nellie
Ernst, third vice president.
The Closing Message of the Gospel"
is the subject of an address to be
given by Carlyle b. Haynes at the
Belasco Theater tomorrow afternoon
at 3 o'clock. This closes the series of
sixteen lectures on Bible prophecies
which Mr Haynes has been conduct
Bible Institute, which Mr.. Haynes is
conducting at Memorial Church, 18th
and NJ streets. tomorrow night. a spe-
cial baptismal service will be held.
5g SS
The Sunday school of METROPOLITAN
Memorial NJ. L. Church will celebrate
the semi-centennial of its founding
tomorrow morning. The school was
organized March 28. 1869. The super
fntendent of the primary department
at that time and several members of
the first class still survive and are ex-
pected to be present at the celebra-
ton. All former students are being
urged 10 attend. The present superin-
tendent is l.. l.. Harvey.
* IS s &
AT the meeting of the Washington
Secular League at Pythian Temple to-
morrow at 3 pm. a debate will take
place on the question. Resolved, That
Socialism Is the Only Scientific Solu-
tion for Modern Political, Economic
and Moral Problems" The affirmative
will be maintained by Edwin Evans
and the negative by David Eccles.
@ & Il
Special services. entitled "Amerfca's
Shame, will be preached at the Tenn
pie Baptist Church by the pastor, Rev.
DE-. Muir. tomorrow evening. He will
Evening star., 1919-03-29
THE RELIGIOUS WORLD
Church To PAY DEBT
Plymouth Congregational Has
Campaign to Raise 5000.
Leaders Are Named.

The Plymouth congregational
Church, 18th and streets, has plan
ned campaign to raise 5000 to
clear off the debt of the church prop
erty.
Rev. A. c. Garner, pastor of the
church, has arranged a drive" with
fifty leaders to endeavor to raise this
Sunday, April 20. The fifty leaders
bear names corresponding to the
states of the United States and the
territories of Alaska and the District
of Columbia.
The leaders are: Maine, A. George
Brooks; New Hampshire. Solomon ].
Chiles: Vermont, Mrs. Grace e. Ear
ley: Massachusetts. Mrs. Bell Nelson;
Connecticut, Miss Anna F. Smith:
Rhode Island. Mrs. Irene Jurix; New
York, William 0. Davis; New Jersey.
Abraham Gates; Pennsylvania, Ira l..
Bailey: Delaware, Landon Peters;
MARYLAND, J. Harry Prater; Ohio.
Lucinda Walker; Illinois. Louis II.
Neill; Michigan. Mrs. Virginia Tinney;
Minnesota, Mrs. Hattie Forrest: X en-
tucky, Miss Martha Lee: Tennessee.
Mrs. L. NJ. Garner; Virginia, Ellsworth
Brashears; North Carolina. Miss Nellie
washington, South carolina, Mrs.
Hattie Barnes; Georgia, Mrs. Lillian
Williams: Florida. H. r. Adams: Ala
bama, w. d. Eddington; Mississippi.
S. NJ Kendrick: Louisiana. David
Martin, Texas, Alfred Johnson: West
Virginia. Miss Ceh.tine Baker; Okla
homa, Mrs. Mercer Coleman; Arkan-
sas. Miss Amanda Smoot: Iowa. Mrs.
Phyllis Scott and Mrs. Mary E. Doug
lass; Kansas. A. J. Choates; Wiscon-
sin, W. O. Young; Colorado. Miss
Emma Bailey; Missouri. Mrs. Fannie
b. Lacey; North Dakota, Mrs. Pattie
Stokes; South Dakota. Mrs. Catherine
G. Cole, Wyoming, Mrs. Henrietta
Harris: Utah, Miss Louise Prater;
Montana, Mrs. Georgia Thomas;
Nevada, John Brown; Nebraska.
Charles Fisher; Idaho, Mrs. Rebecca
Young. New Mexico. James N. Cox !;
Washington. William Francis Evans;
Oregon, J. Douglass Brown; Ariznna,
Miss Daisy Shelton: California, Mrs.
Lille Cooper; District of Columbia.
Miss Landonia Page, and AIaska. Mss
Lola Hammie.
The pastor is the chairman and S.
NJ. Bryant is cretacy-trea CT
tho drive" There are special meet
ings for the evenings and five meet
ings on Sundays.
Evening star., 1919-03-29
CHURCH FUND CAMPAIGN
ENDS WITH CELEBRATION

Nearly 1000 persons who were as
sembled in st. Teresa's parish. Ana
costa. Wednesday night for the final
drive for the $4,000 needed to clear
the parish of debt, turned the occa-
sion into a celebration when it was
announced that $20,775.25 had been
subscribed. The big bell in the church
tolled out exultantly, notifying the
community of the success of the
movement. while at the same time a
parade of automobiles left the hall
ana the town soon was made aware of
the result.
Ten teams. each with a captain, can
vassed the city for subscriptions
Team I. composed Of William L.
Quaid, captain: Miss Teresa Boyle
Miss Alice b. Quaid, Miss Ella c.
Quad. Miss Mae c. Quaid. Miss Mar
garet Quad. Mrs. Frederick Wenger
William B. Downey. d. L. Quaid and
Patrick 8. Quaid, was voted the blue
ribbon for having the largest amount,
turning in $2,436.
Several speeches were made at the
celebration. including one by the pas
tor Of the church.
Evening star., 1919-03-29
NEW PAPER HEARING DENIED.
Trade Commission Has No Funds
to Reopen News Print Case.

Application of newspaper publishing
interests for reopening the Federal
Trade Commissions investigation OF
news print paper costs and prices have
been denied by the commission, follow
ing hearing last week
The decision of the commission was
based wholly on the question OF expense
involved, for which there is no available
After reviewing the way
in which the prices of news print paper
were fixed, the commission says:
"On this application to reopen this
case, without considering other ques-
tons involved. it is sufficient to say that
the commission, while it may have the
right under the agreement, does not feel
at liberty to SO do in the present state
of the commissions finances. 1t means
an expenditure in the determination of
costs. in excess of available appropria-
ton. which this commission cannot le-
gally incur without the authority of
Congress"
AT the hearing John Walsh. chief
counsel for the commission, appeared for
the government, Henry A. Wise for the
paper manufacturers. and George w.
Wickersham and Guthrie B. Plant for
the Publishers Association
Evening star., 1919-03-29

Community vespers are to be held
at 5 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at
Mount Pleasant Congregational
Church, Columbia road near 14th
street, at which Rev. Walter A Nor
gan will speak on THE New Amer
lea" A special musical program will
be given. DR.. Morgan is to deliver
the last of his series of sermons on
Can Christianity Rebuild the
will have for his subject Tho Ground
and the Limits of Our Hope"
A victory social is to be held We'd
nesday evening Ia Petworth Baptist
Church. at which time an elaborate
program will be rendered in celebra-
tion of the clearing of the debt on
the church property, and to arrange
plans for the enlargement of the
edifice.
Decision day is to be celebrated in
the church and Sunday school tomor-
row as a climax of special services
held during the week. Rev. f. Paul
Langhorne. the pastor. is to preach
special sermons.
Rev. Paul L. Berman. a native Of
Jerusalem, is to deliver an address to-
morrow night at Westminster Pres
byterian Church on Palestine, the
Land the British Conquered" The
address is to be illustrated with stere-
opticon views
& ss s. q
Rev. II. NJ. Reed is to preach tomor-
row morning at Mount Pleasant M E.
Church.
Rev. James II. De Pue is to address
the mems Bible class in the morning
at $50 O'Clock. The class is to have
charge of the evening service at the
Church, when J ,.dge William F. Nor
ris of the Department of Justice will
speak on THE United States. Chris
tian World Power"
a IS 81 ~
Rev. DR.. J. Milton Waldron. pastor
of Shiloh Colored Baptist Church. is
to preach the first of a series OF nine
sermons Monday night. At the con-
clusion OF each sermon the pastor
Will devote thirty minutes to answer
ing questions on the beliefs of the
Baptists. The sermons are to be de-
livered Monday, Wednesday and Fri
day nights during the three weeks
S ~ ~ ~
Rev DR.. Herbert F. Randolph. pas
tor of Foundry NJ. +. Church, is to
preach the third of series of SER
| mons on Prominent Actors in the
| Passion Tragedy" tomorrow night. AT
the morning service Rev. Ralph Z.
Dieffendorfer is to preach on THE
Christian Crusade for World Democ-
racy'
Rev. Benson Maker superintendent
or the Meerut district in India, is to
occupy the pulpit Sunday morning,
| April 6. and April 10 reception is to
be rendered him and Bishop Warne
| in the church parlors.
II & d
| Instead of the usual prayer meeting
at the Sixth Presbyterian Church this
week, a missionary rally for young
people Will be held at the church, with
Mrs Frank T.. Edgington of the New
! YORK Avenue Church as the speaker
| Friday night the primary depart
ment or the Sunday school will pre-
\ sent the play of "Cinderella" in the
| church social room
! = n n ss
During Lent the Sunday morning
--"'"ons In New York Avenue Presby-
Church are studies OF tableaus
4 IN the prophecies of jeremiah. The
sermon by Rev. DE-, Rad
Evening star., 1919-03-29
CHURCH OFFICERS CHOSEN.
Elders and Deacons Elected by
Presbyterian Congregation.

At congregational meeting Sunday
at Second Presbyterian Church A. J..
kimmeil and II. c. Briscoe We're
elected elders and Samuel H. Boyd,
Lewis 4. Detterer, William L. Pad
gett and Frank \. Westman were
elected to the board of deacons
The session at present is composed
of Rev. Andrew II. Bird, the pastor;
II. G. Briscoe. A. j. kimmeli. Dr.
Henry c. Macatee, James 7. Murphy
and Charles w. Warden. The board OF
deacons is composed of Capt. John l..
Beatie, Samuel II. Boyd, Paul Clark.
Lewis A. Detterer. w. 8. Feland.
Charles A. Galbraith, Charles r.
Light, William E. Padgett and Frank
n. Westland. DR.. Henry c. Macatee
is clerk of the session, with Charles
A. Galbraith treasurer for benevo-
lences and Charles p. Light of the
church treasurer.
Evening star., 1919-03-29

deal with the gravest peril threaten
ing the American home. The Euzeiian
and the young mems classes will hold
joint session at 10 am, at which
time the pastor will address them On
a subject vital to young people in char
acter building.
~ = q
Revival services will begin in the
West Washington Baptist Church
Monday evening and will continue
about ten days. Rev. H. I. Stewart
will preach each evening and Rev. p.
chorus choir. A half hour of song
will precede each service.
& y Il 4
THE Power That Wins All" is the
subject OF an address to be delivered
at the meeting of the New Thought
at Rauscher's, Connecticut avenue and
l. street. tomorrow at 4 pm. A social
half hour will follow.
y Is \
Miss Jennie Smith. the we'll known
railroad evangelist, will conduct spe-
cial eVangelistic services at the Cos
pei Mission. 214-216 John Marshall
tinuing every night until April g.
George r. Rabey will also speak at
the mission tomorrow night Mr.. Ra-
bey is active in the mission work at
the Georgetown branch of the Co.'S
pei Mission. Saturday and Sunday,
Verted saloonkeeper. will be one of
the speakers. telling his life experience
and remarkable conversion.
The women of the mission conduct
evangelistic services every Sunday
at pm. Miss Smith will speak at
all services
The Diocesan Rih1e class at Ct
Johns Church, 18th and II streets.
Friday night is to be led by Mrs.
Smallwood.
The Hampton Roads Naval Glee Club
OF thirty-seven voices is to sing to-
morrow morning at First Congrega-
tional Church. Mrs. Nanette e. Paul,
president of Paul Institute. is to ad-
during its meeting from to 6 o'clock.
Il Il Il d
Carter Keene is to deliver an adj
dress at Trinity Diocesan Church, Sd
and c streets, tomorrow night at 8
o'clock. There will be community
singing. A social choir of 100 voices
is being formed, with rehersals each
Wednesday at pm. All are invited
to join the chorus.
The program for the midday serv-
ices at the Church of the Epiphany
this week is: Monday, Rev. p. F. Hall
Tuesday, Dean Bratenahl of the
Washington Cathedral; Wednesday,
Rev. Robert f. Browning. chaplain at
Stetson of St. Marks: Friday. Canon
Devries. During the following week
Rev. DR.. Whitaker of Knoxville.
Tenn, will give the address each day.
y d q y
AT the Church Of the Covenant to-
Evening star., 1919-03-29
DIR. TURNER TO BE CONSECRA ATED
BISHOP OF BUFFALO TOMORROW
Ceremony, Second in History
Here, to Take Place at
Franciscan Monastery.
Bishop Shahan to Preach
Sermon and Cardinal Glib
bons to Be Consecrator.

With most impressive services
Rev. DR.. William Turner. professor
of philosophy at Catholic University,
Will be consecrated Bishop of Buffalo,
y. Y, at 9 o'clock tnew time) tomor-
row morning, at the Franciscan
Monastery.
This is the first conservation in
Washington since 1896. when Bishop
UGorman of Sioux Falls. S. D.. was
celebrated at st. Patrick's Church.
1t is, therefore, the second occasion
of it's kind in Washington.
Dring the ceremony the sermon will
be preached by Rt. Rev. Bishop Sha-
han. rector of Catholic University.
Cardinal Gibbons is to be the con-
secrator. Other officers of the con-
Secration are:
Assistant priest. Rt. Rev Nelson II.
Baker administrator of the diocese
OF Buffalo: notary, Very Rev. Edward
y. Pace, II. D.. Catholic University.
deaconS, Rev. Felix Sculler, NJ. r..
Rev. Henry Laudenbach. NJ. r.. dio-
cese of Buffalo; cantors, Rev. Joseph
Rhodes. O. F. NJ. Franciscan MonaS-
terry, Rev. Vincent +. kienberser, ..
p. dominican Monastery; cross
bearer, Rev. DR. Francis a. Clancy.
rator. Rt. Rev. Dr. Denis J. O'Connell,
Bishop of Richmond chaplains of
same. Rev. Thomes III. Barrett, LID.
Rev. James +. McGloin. both of
the diocese of Buffalo: second CO.
consecrator Rt. Rev. DIR. Michael ].
Curley. Bishop of ST. Augnstine;
chaplains of same, Rev. Luke +.
Sharkey. Rev Denis NJ. Riley, both
of the diocese of Buffalo; bishop-elect,
Rt. Rev. DR.. William Turner: chap
lains of same, Rev. DIR. John F..
Turner. D. d. of the seminary. Ion-
kers. \. Y, Rev. Chaplain Patrick
Turner. L. S. A. bearers of offerings,
Rev. John Kiefer. Rev. Francis r.
Kanaley, Rev. William Buckhardt,
Rev. Patrick c. Tracy, Rev. John y.
Kennedy. Rev. Patrick Brady. all of
the diocese of Buffalo: acoiytes, Rev.
Thomas ]. OHern, Re Joseph Hum
mel. both of the diocese of Buffalo;
insignia bearer, Rev. +. \. Scherer.
of the diocese of Buffalo; book bearer.
Rev. DR. NJ. w. Moynihan. of the do
ceSe of Buffalo: crosier bearer. Rev.
John 7. Mcmahon. of the diocese of
Buffalo: first master of ceremonies.
Very Rev George Dousherty, vice
rector, Catholic University: second
master of ceremonies. Rev. w. G. Mil
holland, S. S. Seminary, Baltimore;
third master of ceremonies. Rev. AL
bert OBrien. o. +. NJ, Franciscan
monastery.
Evening star., 1919-03-29
BRYAN SPEAKS TOMORROW.
Back to God" Lecture to Be Given
at Liberty Hut.

Back to God" is the title of a lee
ture to be delivered tomorrow after
noon at } o'clock by William Jennings
Bryan at the Liberty Hut, when he
speaks under the auspices of the Y.
M G. A. and the Billy Sunday Taber-
nacle workers at the fifth of their
sunday afternoon meetings.
ine ushers and policemen have ar
ranged to handle a large crowd and
doors numbered 2. 4 and will be open
to the public at 2:15 pm
sunday afternoon, April 6, the
speaker will be Rev. Hugh Black,
Scotch author. lecturer and scholar, Of
Union Theological Seminary.
Evening star., 1919-03-29
Cardinal to Lead Procession.

The clergy will enter the church in
procession. Cardinal Gibbons is to
lead and goes to the center altar to
vest for the celebration of the mass.
The bishop elect goes to his chapel
Chat of the Blessed Virgin in this
case) and also vests, after which, ac-
companied by two assisting bishops,
he is to go to the main altar for pro-
fession of faith and for the reading of
the papal bulls of appointment Fol-
lowing this the bishop-elect and as
sisting bishops will go to his chapel
where mass is continued. while the
cardinal also celebrates mass at the
center altar.
After reading OF the epistle of the
day the bishop elect and his assistant
bishops will return to the main altar.
where. after receiving of litany and
other prayers. the imposition Of hands
the essential rite of the consecra-
tion-will take place. followed by the
amounting and investiture with
crosier or staff Of Office and ring.
The bishop-el and assistant bis
hops will again return to the chapel.
offertory, when they will return to
Evening star., 1919-03-29

An Episcopalian minister Of BAlti-
more, Md, who as q Y. M. c. A. sec
retary attached to the 101st Infantry
volunteered for advanced hospital
work on October 81 in the drive near
Verdun, and so efficiently reorganized
and directed the litter service that he
was awarded the distinguished service
cross.
Dr. Johnston is a graduate of Se-
vance College and was q vice presi-
dent and organizer Of the Southern
Intercollegiate Athletic Association
He has served at Grace Church, New
York city; Trinity Cathedral, Newark.
n. ]. and the Cathedral of Manila. He
was born in Mississippi, and is tho
son of Bishop Johnston Of the diocese
of west Texas
Evening star., 1919-03-29
Teacher Training Glass Meets,

The teacher training class of the
Douglas NJ. e. Sunday school held it's
business and social meeting Friday
evening st the home Of Miss Thelma
Dietz. Plans were made to give an
evening program. illustrating the
work OF the class early in May. Appro-
pirate ways of spending Passion week
were discussed. At the close of the
business session a social hour was
held. Refreshments were served.
Evening star., 1919-03-29
Mrs. Nagel Dies in Indianapolis.

Information of the death in Indian
apolis of Mrs. Kate Nagel, wife of
Harry Nagel of that city. has just
reached relatives here. For many
!earS Mrs. Nagel made her home with
AN aunt. Mrs. o. Il. Lester. 223 Indiana
:venue. She was a granddaughter Of
the late :. Il. Wyndham of Berryville,
Va. Injuries received in a street car
Frcident in Indianapolis more than Il
Year ago were the cause of her death.
Her husband and four children by Il
former marriage survive
<---- 4I 500 publ
bathing establishments, which are
used by some 100000 persons daily,
Evening star., 1919-03-29
Memorial to Former Pastor.

A memorial brass reading desk for
tho pulpit Of Centennial Baptist
Church. 7th and I streets northeast,
will be unveiled by the pastor. Rev.
r.. Hcz Sven. tomorrow night The
memorial fs for Rev. A. x. Wright, a
former pastor Of the church, who is
now located at Ensley, Ala The pas
tor will speak on "The Dead Bodies
OF Christians Will Be Taken Out of
the Earth When Jesus Comes Again"
Evening star., 1919-03-29

where mass will be continued up to
the altar, the bishop-elect presenting
his Offering of two little barrels or
wine. two 1oaveS of bread and two
large candles. He then will ascend
the altar. where both he and the car
dinal will continue mass together, ac-
companied by the two assisting hiSh-
ops. One host or particle OF bread,
and one chalice only will be used the
cardinal and bishop each consuming
half of the conSecrated elements at
the communion.
Will Impart Blessing.
Following the usual conclusion of
the mass, the new bishop will be in
vested with the miter and ceremonial
gloves. after which. in full pontificial
vestments and accompanied by the
two assisting bishops, he will pass
through the church imparting his
blessing to those present, during the
singing of the Te Deum. On return
ing to the altar the bishop will ascend
the throne from which he will give
solemnly the pOntitiCal blessing.
AS tomorrow is mid-Lent or Laetare
Sunday. vestments worn then will be
Of rose color there being but two days
in the year when used. All officers
taking major part in the ceremonies
will be so vested, except the new bis
hop, who will wear those of white
Catholic University choir under the
direction of Or. Gabert. Tickets are
required for the ceremony, owing to
the limited space in the monastery
and the great demand.
Will oficiate in Afternoon.
In the afternoon at $50 o'clock the
newly consecrated bishop will ofici-
ate at his first ceremony as bishop,
when he will give pontificial benedic-
ton of the blessed sacrament
The officers for the afternoon session
are: Celebrant, Rt. Rev. William Tur-
ner, II. D., Bishop of Buffalo; archdea-
seph's Seminary, Yonkers. N V, and
Rev Chaplain Patrick Turner. L. S A.,
returning from service abroad with the
American expeditionary forces (both of
these are Bishop Turner's brothers) !;
deacons of honor. Rev. Ponaventure Nc
Diocese Of Buffalo. and Rev. Albert
O'Brien, o. F. NJ. deacon, Rev Joseph
Rhode, o. F. M, vice commissary OF the
Holy Land; subdeacon, Rev. Valentine
Schaaf, o; F NJ; master Of ceremonies
Rev. Aurelius Borkowski. o. F. M, and
Brother Antony Bruya, O. F. M; cross
bearer, Brother Felix Burhart. o. F. NJ;
thurifer, Brother Humilis Walter. o. F..
NJ; incense bearer, Brother Casimir
Timko. o: F: NJ; acolytes, Brothers vi
/ tfhho I1EoCl, w. II VI, I!oflidS Lee,
o. F. NJ: croser bearer, Brother Roch
Gala. o. +. M: mitre bearer. Brother
Gabriel Hollywood. O. F. NJ: train bear
er, Brother Dominic McG-ath, O. F. NJ. 4;
torch bearers and guard of honor,
knights Of Mount St Sepulchre, in uni
form.
This ceremony, like that of the morn
ing. will also be impressive, it's majestic
ceremonial, splendid vestments. the mu-
sic, decorations and procession making
Sot1
will be required for the afternoon sery-
ice.