davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-08-12
Upper Half.

The womens singles and mems doubles
finals have been reserved for Saturday.
Watson NJ Washburn and r. Norris
Williams I'd in reaching the final round
in doubles defeated the Pacific coast
champions, Robert and Howard Kinsey.
The teams had met In the Newport final
a week ago. and on that occasion the
Fasteners had scored decisively. This
time. however. they were extended to
the limit to win in extra sets, 14-12.
4-6, 6-3.
In one Of the third round matches in
mems doubles late in the day S. Howard
Voshell and Vincent Richards. after
dropping n 6--4 set to William NJ. John
ston and Willis r. Davis defeated the
Californians in the second and third
sets. 6--2, s. The winners outsteadled
their opponents and showed superior
team play. Both Johnston and Davis
were off stroke. The summary:
seabright Invitation Mems singles-semi-
final Round-wllinm NJ. Johnston defeated
Vincent RchardE, G-2. 6-2. 6-f; II. Norris
Williams 2d defeated Max Woosnam, TO.
womens slngl;s-semi-finai Round-Mrs
Franklin 7. Mallory defeated Mrs. Marion
Zinde.stein Jeseup. 6-f, 9-I: Miss Eleanor
ioss defeated Mi1s Mary X. Browne. Sc
%. 60.
Howard Kirsey defeated Philip Neer and
Jrmos Davies. c. 6-4: Vincent Richard
nnd 8 Howard voshell defeated william NJ.
Johnston and Wills r. Davis. ID. c.
e-4
The point scores and stroke analysis
OF the feature matches follow:
FIRST SET.
RIeSaTs,......... TGeRsiSn....... s-s[s ss
Netr. outs. ments. 1srt Aces Aces. Faults. Faults
RIeSsrS,...... TGensiSn. H.. iS Il a i ! 3
sr~oN.D crr
RleRsra,....... 1isRsla.. 49,. : @ i-is-s
Place serv Double
Ne's. Outs meuts Aces Faults.
lGsn,iGn. ;,leSspas..... ..:.... Z : : z .
THIRD SET.
R1sRsfs,........... TasRsts9 ] : s-fs-f s-i6-4
xe... OUT. rlsSs, msS., See, ssry. r. pogse sl's'
RIsSsss,...... iTGs9sic.. I Z y Z !
REcAprTTLATIoN,
lass;,s. ;iss:.s. Il. !: I'll; !; & i 4 Il !
Mrs. Mallory vs.. Mrs. Jessup.
- FIRST SET. ;. !,
Mrs Mrs. SssIsp'..s M:il25y. . Ss Z 5-ss-9 ss-9
Ne,s. outs. rnents Aces Aces faults faults
Mr.. Mr.. MsilS5y: 5ss.9P,.. K K is : 3 :
SECOND SET.
Mrs. Mallory
2s42s4144 - 4--56--o
Mrs. Jessup-
46i4 a. 9 9 - 1--47--1
Place. Serv. Double
Nsts. Outs. ments.Accs. Faults.
Mrs.. Xr:. MalIS5y.: S.s,Sg,.. Il Il e : 9 3
RECApITULATIoN.
Pts. GINS. n. 2; p; s.DF;
Mrs, Mallory q Z 70 e e . 2
seml-flnal Rouna--watron NJ washburn
and ". Norris Williams I'd, defeated Robert
and Howa rid KenRey. t4-~i2. Is, G-3.
The New York herald., 1921-08-12
RECAp1TULATIoN

;If:. NJ. Hs,isSy i.s.s5, + Y, I ss Il e :
scmi-flnal Roune-watron NJ. washburr
and ". Norris Williams I'd, defeated Robert
and Hnwa I'd Kenaey. i4--i2. A-s, C..
The New York herald., 1921-08-12


Laurette Taylor. br. M. by Native
King Derry ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Minnie Arthur .bl nj. (fiodson) ... .
Tho Proof, b. z. CFiarrisl ,...........
Brage, br. II. ~. Brusie) .........,
Davenport b. u. CGoodel ......t... dis.
Timc--2 ION, 2.ith, 2.f2h.
2.2l Glass Troi--Purse 81. 900.
Peter Pater. br. 8. ~ Peter Mont
Romery tSnow). w).............tt...... ! !
Lady Bennett. b. m. tR. Stout) .....2 9 9
swanhllde. b. m. ~. y. NJ Harri-
mani ......t......... t.t.t...tfs...
Jongset, b. h. fCane) ......+..444...
Admiral Worthy. ch. h. fMcMahon). 4
Time--2 00i5, 2.0sM. 2;i0
2:0s Pace-Purse 81, 600;
Dan Hedgewood, b. a. by Hedgewood
Fys Ps;.I 1S TsgS \ 3 ). ';;G I sSissss.; s { (
George Volo. 70. &. BERRY ......... a
Northern Direct. b. Il. tGeorge).. 3 Z g
Ethel Chimes. hr M. CHyde) ....... n
Lady Carnage, b. m. fMaybreyl.... q 3 4
Captain Mack. y. h. (W. Dlckergon) dr.
Tlme-2 :05A, 2:oGik, 2:06I.
The New York herald., 1921-08-12
Great Interest In Race.

There was more interest in the Ala
bama among those present than any
event so far decided. The fact that Bit
Of White came here heralded as a world
beater and was matched against Prudery,
the queen of the East, caused intense
speculation. Prudery was the favorite.
She was supported by practically all of
the Fasteners. and as the Fasteners
were in a vast majority she closed at
the short odds of 2 to T.
The Western contingent played their
favorite, Bit OF White, to the last man.
and she was well supported at to l..
Chateau Thierry and Careful each had
a handful of friends.
Mars Cassidy sent the quartet away
to a good start. Prudery was the first
to show In front. but Careful and Bit of
White quickly reached her head. and for
a furlong they raced abreast. Rounding
the turn Bit Of White bumped Prudery,
which in turn struck Careful. After the
bmping Bit of White sped to the front
and reaching the backstretch was two
lengths in front, with Careful second and
Prudery third.
Up the long straightaway Bit OF White
increased her lead. and she started
around the bend with four lengths ad
vantage over Careful, which was a
length and half ahead of Prudery.
While making the bend Careful faltered
The New York herald., 1921-08-12
Mrs. Mallory Repeats.

Mrs. Mallorys defeat OF Mrs. Jessup
was practically a repetition Of tho met
ropolitan championship final IN the
latter match che won at 6-1, -. To-
day the score was 6-1. 81, and. as on
the former occasion, Mrs. Jessup was
within a point Of the second set only
20 double fault at the critical momeat
when she led SD and vantage.
Two games later Mrs. Jessup. forcing
her opening beautifully. again threw
away the set by volleying four straight
shots into the net Mrs Mallory's un-
shakable control. speed of foot and pow
erful forcing forehand returned her the
winner. Mrs. Jessup was late in finding
her stride, and then, when apparently at
the top Of her game, fell down suddenly
and had TO acknowledge defeat
Johnston played to-day as though sat
isfed that the time had arrived for him
TO flash his best. He did, after two or
three games in the first set when his
netting and outing of the ball caused
little premature alarm on the part OF
his friends Thereafter he gathered
steam, control and court generalship and
threw all three into n brilliant eusem-
BILE that fairly smothered Richards. His
sharp. deep drives, generally Into the
corners, had Richards strictly on the de-
fcnsive and he never gave his opponent
a chance to get his bearings.
Richards returns were weak--aston-
ishingly weak. They were well placed at
times. but they foated up 70 the net
invitingly and Johnston needed no urg-
ing. He came UP in every rally, usually
racing to the right spot. and "smeared"
the fioaters for quickly earned points
Toward the end Johnston was breezins
along so easily that Richards looked
helpless. The points were "a TO 10 In the
third set and S5 to As for the match.
The match was one Of tho two semi
finals in mems singles. In the other
Richard Norris Williams Cd, former ma
tlonal champion. had his troubles elini-
mating Max Woosnam Of TIE British
Davis cup team despite the faci that he
won in straight sets 7-J. 6--3. Ga.
williams was an excellent stroke but the
Englishmans amazing gets" OF shots
that looked hopelessy 5at Of mis- reach,
his alert swift volleylng attack and a
service 80 we'll placed as 10 force the
receiver far out OF court. bothered the
American considerably
woosnam Persistent.
Whenever Woosnam threatened se-
rlously. Williams somehow found more
speed and won the important points lie
proved the better tactician. placing his
returns so skilfully that he did rot ha We
TO cover half as much ground as his
opponent. woosnams speed and per-
nistency, however. made a decidedly in
teresting match OF H.
Johnston and williams are 10 meet IN
the final tomorrow afternoon, when the
wo<nen's doubles also will be completed.
The New York herald., 1921-08-12


in the
Overwight Il.
-RoeII Ounce
No g.
Mrs. j. Grand; Z E C.
The New York herald., 1921-08-12

easily the stretch Put vas being
IN manete
a quit
h Y YeomHne
sasacIy o7 Bombsst 1io
q. "
IL. r. Rn o. onck Stable TO-
A. IL,
Five nd a half 25 Tor
gmoGyo 4 inner c.
The New York herald., 1921-08-12
SECOND SET.

MIS-. MallOry-
2442s4144 400 4 4--16--o
Mrs. Jessup-
f6f41142e bsf4o1 1--47--7
Place Serv Double
Nsts. Outs. mcnts.Aces. Faults.
The New York herald., 1921-08-12


end o
hunRon
stretch
Bradley j. sanord W. J. Salmon
The New York herald., 1921-08-12
Saratoga Entries.

first Race-The Salem Handicap; mares.
three -year-olds and upward. seven furlongs;
Index. W. lnae1. w,
The New York herald., 1921-08-12

with drew
terrific from the break Gsors ous to to
Rdone Stable; T. W. NJ Jeffods;
j O. q
cE-onc mile
V9o fec The Msbsma PaTs Mog
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-22
MUSICAL EVENING is
ENJOYED BY MEMBERS
OF METHODIST "SAN"

An enjoyable Sunday evening
was spent by the members Of the
Methodist sanitorium listening to
f. G. Heslet, who gave several songs
with Mrs. Willard Page at the
piano. Mrs. Page is recently of the
Lyceum platform series. and her
excellent piano Accomplishments
added much to the sympathetic in
terprctation Mr.. Haslet always
gives to his songs.
eight and Twenty-thrCe,
dainty encore song by Harry c. Ell
drigc gave good opportunity for
Mir. Haslets flexible tenor. and
"Ny Rosary for You," a tuneful
ballad. was rendered with much
feeling ana sympathy, Other songs
given were The Tinker's Song,
by David Dick Slater. and "All /
Want is a Cornah Lot in Hebben,'
by Eldridge, both humorous, ami
To-day if Ye VIII Hear His Voice.
Mr.. Heslet also gave a long
promised talk on his work among
the Mcxicans. His keen sympathy
and sense of humor have enabled
him to CLEAN many interesting in
cidents in a rather varied expert
ence, and his informal CONVERSE
tional presentation of the little in
innate scenes of their real life
proved delightfully."- entertaining to
his audience.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-22
"THE CRUCIFIXION" TO
BE SUNG BY ST. JOHNS
CHOIR ON GOOD FRIDAY

The "Crucifixion," a sacred ora
torio by Sir John Stainer, will he
given in st. Johns Cathedral church
Good Friday evening at 7:45.
Though not the most pretentiouS
Of the sacred oratoris, it is unques-
tionably the most beautiful and
best loved of all. The choir, con-
sisting of twenty voices, has worked
faithfully for several months, and
according to George Geake, the di-
rector, has reached a degree of ex-
cellenCe seldom attained in so large
a mixed choir. It is safe to say
that no finer rendition will be heard
anywhere in the country and twill
truly be a noteworthy musical
event.
The solo work will be taken by
Maurice Klein, baritone, and
George Geake, tenor. Mrs. +. w
Harden will be at the organ. A
silver offering will be taken up to
apply on the organ fund. The pub
lie is invited, and the experience of
other years has shown that the
seating capacity of the church IS
taxed long before the hour.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-22
ALICE LAKE AGAIN ON
THE SILVER SCREEN IN
1.-THE GREATER CLAIM

Alice Lake. beloved little star of
the screen world. will be seen by
local motion picturegoers in THE
Greater Claim" the Metro special
which will have run of three days
beginning today at the Lyric the
alter.
The appearance of Miss Lake is
always on event of Importance. for
she lends to whatever role she as
says buoyancy of youth. wonderful
charm and a great gift of acting.
In The Greater Claim" adapted
from the Izola Forester Mann
Page story. she has the part of
Mary Smith. the Follies beauty,
who marries a wealthy youth. only
to find that his father soon kid
maps him so as to separate them.
She furiously annuls the marriage
and proceeds to disgrace the family
name. Shady schemers use her and
her child to get hush money. The
climax comes with big vital sit
uation, where mother love surges
and where man is called upon to
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-22
LAWYER RECOGNIZED
AS ESCAPED CRIMINAL
IN "HAIF A CHANCE"

A house party at the home of
Judge Wray was interrupted last
night by the police seeking John
steele, Il famous lawyer. who was
recognized by Jack Ronsdale as
Sailor" Burke, an escaped crimi-
nal. Steele was shot at while leap
ing from an upper balcony, but he
escaped under cover of darkness.
Ten years ago sailor" Burke, a
prizefighter, was convicted of muir
der and given life sentence by
Judge Wray. While crossing the
bay he escaped from his guard and
jumped off the ferry. As he was
manacled, he was given up for
drowned.
Later, when Judge Wray and his
family took an ocean trip, Burke
was discovered on board as a stok-
err The ship sank at sea and
Judge Wray'S young daughter.
was saved by Burke, who was not
among the survivors.
Just where Burke has spent the
intervening years and how he OBJ
tanned the knowledge of law that
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-22
MAN MAKES
WONDERFUL STATEMENT
Declares TanIaC Enabled
Him to Eat Better, Sleep
Better and Work Better.
IN as G aimed Thirty
Pounds.

Il consider Tanlac the grandest
medicine in the world, for | have
actually gained 80 pounds in weight
since | began taking it. 1t has just
simply filled me with new life and
energy and for the first time in
years | can sit down to the table
and enjoy three square meals day
like other people. In fact Tanlac
has made me eat better, feel better,
sleep better and work better. and !
guess that's all a man can expect
of = medicine.
before / took Tanlac, | was off
% pounds in weight and was so
badly run down / was hardly able
to do my work. Nothing seemed
to agree with me and my food in
variably soured on my stomach.
would always have an uncomforta-
BE bloated up feeling in my stom-
ach, and although | tried many
kinds of medicines. | never got re-
lief until l took Tanlac.
81 also suffered considerably at
times from Rheumatism. but this
has all disappeared. In fact. this
wonderful medicine has made
new man out of me in every way.
| feel years Younger and can do as
much work as in any day of my life.
"Of course, am only too glad to
give you my testimonial because l
want other people who are suffer-
ing ash did TO take this medicine
and get relief"
The above remarkable statement
was made hv Harry M, Allen, resid-
ing at 1908 Saint Martin Street,
Pittsburg, Pa a well known en-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-22
THE MEMORIAL TREE


address delivered mt the plant
ing OF the memorial tree OF the
War Mothers OF Albuquerque, n.
NJ" by the Rev, Daniel +. LaWton,
S. J.)
Mr.. Mayor, Honorable Members of
the city Administration, Devoted
Ladies of the War Mothers Asso-
citation, Comrades Of all Military
ORGANIZATIONS, Beloved Boy
Scouts: Ladies and Gentlemen:
Deficient, indeed, in even Gle
mentar,, intelligcncp, SADLY insolv-
emf in souICuI sentiment. cold and
callous of heart would we be were
we to view without interest, or
witness without emotion the inspir-
ing sncctaclo presented to our gaze
today Rut why il NAV be asked
this imposinp pageant? WHY dill
that picturesoue procession with
the cnlors Of ON, country at its
head. wend it's vav in solemn and
stately tread tn This notontiaI mark
1at7 Why has the noaceC,ll Amos
.Dhere of this Sunday evening been
made resonant with the dulcet
strains of music that wakes TO vi
bration the cords Of the heart
WIN undar the cprulean canonv OF
Now NevicaD sltv this vast out
mourning Of citizcns representative
Of every class Of this community
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-22
THEATERS TODAY

"B" ThcatCr-Jesse D. Hamp-
ton presents Half a Chance" with
Mahlon Hamilton and Lillian Rich
as the stars, from the novel by
Frederic s. Isham; also Maurice
Klein, baritone, will appear each
evening for short time, featuring
a song written by an Albuquerque
woman.
Lyric Thcatcr -- The popular
Metro star, Alice Lake, starring in
The Greater Claim" by lola
Forester and Marin Page; also
presenting another Edgar comedy,
"Edgar's Hamlet"
Pastime Theatcr-Harry Carson
presents the only Clara Kimball
Young as the leading star in Ethel
Barrymore's sensational stage sue
cess, "Mid-Channel," by Sir Ar
thur Wing Pinero; also a Mutt
and jeff cartoon-CUmedy, and a
reel or two of Fox News" pic
lures.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-22
: - i, zsyqA
9Ezt 4; m,
AFriendof theFamiIy

Over fifty years ago a young
physician practiced widely iu
Pennsylvania and became famoa
for his unifo~~ success in thu
curing Of disease. This was Dr.
r. V. Pierce who afterwards
established himself in Buffalo, N,
Y, and placed one OF his prescmr-
lions, which lie called his Colder
Medical Discovery" in the drug
stores of the United States so tina
The public could easily obtain thi-
very remarkable tonic, corrective
and blood-maker. DR.. Pierce
manufactured this discovery"
from roots and banks without
alcohol-a corrective remedy, the
ingredients Of which nature had
put in the fields and forests, for
keeping us healthy. Introduce
pure red blood into the system,
and health is assured. When you
feel rundown, out of sorts, blue
and respondent try the energiz-
ing influence of this reliable tonic.
You can obtain Golden Medical
Discovery in tablet or liquid form
at all drug stores, Or send l0c fo-
trial package to DIR. Pierce's
Laboratory in Buffalo, n. Y.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-22

has made him such a prominent
member of the bar is pulling the
police and his friends, who knew
nothing Of his past.
The accusation came on the eve
of the betrothaI of Joselyn Wray
to MI. Steele. Miss Wray denies
having any knowledge of his
and said that she be-
ieved her fiancee innocent of the
crime.
The end of the story will be told
on the screen of the 81 theater
for three days, commencing today.
where the Robert Thornby special
feature, Half a Chance" is show
ing, It is an adaptation of Fred
eric S. Isham's novel, produced by
Jesse d. Hampton for Pathe, with
Mahlon Hamilton and Lillian Rich
featured in the leading roles.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-22
|URVEY Of BOYS
AND GIRLS CLUB
WORK UNDER WAY
tate Leader From College
Arrives to Determine If
Revival of Clubs Would
Prove of Advantage Here,

Nv. II. Trentman, Boys and Girls
|ub leader from the State College,
rived here yesterday to make a
rvey Of the possibilities of Ber-
blillo county along club lines,
srnalillo county has had a club
|hder for the past few years but
hs none at this time The survey
to be made to get data on the
Bbtct in order to decide whether
|e clubs should be continued
|ther with or without a leader.
"During the war many counties
hd club leader in order to slim
late the counties in food produc-
pn," Club Leader Trentman stat
b yesterday. I'VE are now getting
bwn to normal again and while
e are making no play for show,
e are expecting to get real re-
hts in every county where such
ubs will be Of an advantage and
In really be profitable"
Visits to all districts in the coun-
will be made by Club Leader
Fentman and County Agent Rey-
bids during the next few days,
"In case we decide that the re-
of some of the clubs
ill prove profitable. we will i'm
Iediately start organizing them"
state7 yesterday, "As
here is no club leader here the
Iubs will be placed in charge of
ounty Agent Reynolds and Mrs.
Iaude Doty, county demonstration
ON the State College.
what we want is a few clubs in
ach county composed Of girls and
oys who will really work and
no can make their efforts not
My serve as instruction to them
slves and others, but make them
etually pay in cash." Mr., Trenton
#plained.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-22
|NCROWN NAIL
Toe Nail Turns Out Itself If
You Toughen Skin

A noted authority says that a
few drops of "Outgro" upon the
skin surrounding the ingrowing
nail reduces inflammation and pain
and so toughens the tender. sensi-
tive skin underneath the toe. that
1t can not penetrate the flesh. and
the nail turns naturally outward
almost over night.
"Outgro" Is n harmless. antisep-
tic manufactured for chiropodists.
However. anyone can buy from the
drug store tiny bottle containing
directions.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-22
CLARA KIMBA1L YOUNG
STARS IN "MID-CHAN Mel"
AT PASTIME THEATER

When the brilliant emotional
screen actress, Clara Kimbail
Young, the star with a hundred
personalities won universal fame
first as the wistful American girl
in THE Eyes of Youth" then as
the flighty and flirtatiOuS Partisan
in THE Forbidden Woman" and
finally as the brave and noble
spirited Spanish Donna in For the
Soul of Rafael" it was hard to con-
ceiVe how she could excel any of
her past performances
Miss Young's achievement in her
latest vehicle. Channel" how
ever, reveals new wonders in the
versatility of her Interpretation.
With every new effort this ingra
iating actress leaps ever higher in
the affections of the public. Wheth-
er her success in "Mid-Channel' is
partly due to the thrObbing timeli-
ness of the play. which deals with
the most trying period of married
life and bristles with moments of
dramatic height that have rarely
been attained in any picture
whether it is the tremendous popu-
laritv of the drama as a result of
Ethel Barrymore's success in the
leading role when it was presented
on Broadway---the fact remains
that Miss Young's performance in
this masterpiece of Sir Arthur Wing
PinerO's is a genuine surprise. I'm
like so many photo-plays that are
"all icing and no cake" Mid Chan
ner' offers a substantial feast of
human interest. 1t mirrors the life
of every married couple in dramatic
fashion and throws new light on
the most burning problem of per-
sonal life. 1t can be said without
eXaggeration that to witness this
photo-drama is an experience that
will never be forgotten.
This great film star. popular on
this circuit. will appear today at
the Pastime theater.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-22
CUT|CURA HEALS
P|MPLES ON FACE
WereSmalI andRed. Burn
ing Caused Lossof Sleep.

MY trouble began in the form Of
small, red pimples, which caused me
much embarrassment as they were
on my face. The pimples festered
and caused me to lose sleep by burn
ing. began using Cuticura Soap
and Ointment and they afforded re-
liefin about two weeks. When had
used one cake OF Cuticura Soap and
two boxes Of Cuticura Ointment for
three or four weeks was completely
healed" Signed Miss A. M. Brown,
Hamilton, Washington.
cuticura Soap daily and Cuticura
Ointment occasionally, prevent pim-
pies or other eruptions. They arc
pleasure to use as is also Cuticurs
Talcum for pertaining the skin.
ssmpls Each Free by Mail Address. "cutieurs Lab.
orAteriss, Dept. II. Hsldsn IS, Mass" Sold every
where Soap 25e. Ointment Is AND 50c Tsleum &c
- CusieuSs Soap shaves without mug.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-22
KNIGHTS TEMPLARS
WILL ATTEND M. {.
CHURCH ON EASTER

Easter Sunday will be solemnized
in the usual manner by Pilgrim
Commandery No. 8. Knights Tenn
plar which will attend morning
services at the Central Avenue
Methodist Episcopal church.
All members Of the commandery
will meet at tho Masonic Temple at
10 o'clock Easter Sunday and
march to the church to attend the
Easter ceremonies, which start at
I I o'clock