davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-13
CHURCH FLOORING DONE.

The concrete flooring of the Chris.
tian church at Ninth and Pine street
has been completed by Lotus X. Por-
ter and tho building turned over to
Contractor McCollum for the balance
Of the roofing work to be done by
November 1. A temporary roof will
be placed over the basement which
will serve until the structure can be
complied In accordance with the orr,
sinal plans. Tho cost OF flooring,
roofing and concreting OF the walls
amounted to nearly $3,S0O,. Services
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-13

too rapidly. Dumplings are heav,
II the liquid is not kept constanti,
boiling. and II the cover OF the ket.
tie does not tit closely or has beer
removed before the dumplings are
cooked. They should be dropped in,
to rapidly boiling liquid, covered
closely and cooked twelve minutes
before cover is removed.
True sponge cakes Chose made
without baking powder) are coarse
In texture and dry II eggs are no,
carefully beaten with q whip egg.
beater to inclose all the air posi-.
BILE, then baked in a very moderate
oven.
Baking powder biscuits. mullins,
and all Quick breakfast breads re-
quire hot oven or they will not be
light.
Popover and cream puffs fall when
they have not been baked long
enough.
Cakes that rise in the center and
crack have been baked In too hot
an oven or contain too much flour.
Cakes that are soggy in the CEN
ter have not been thoroughly baked.
The center is the last part to bake,
and before removing from the oven
touch the center lightly: II the fling
er makes an imprint the cake is not
bake dsuffciently; IL 1t springs back
the cake is done.
To prevent milk from separating
when making cream OF tomato
soup. heat milk and add the thicken-
ing. Combine milk and tomatoes
just before serving.
Boiled or baked custards that have
curdled have been cooked too fast or
too long. A boiled custard that has
curdled may be redeemed by pour
ing the mixture Immediately into
cold bowl and beating 1t until smooth
with rotary egg-beater. It will never
be quite so creamy. however. Baked
custard and all forms OF custard pud-
dings should be set in a pan Of hot
water to bake. This will usually pre-
vent too rapid cooking. The water Is
kept below the boiling point.
Fruit cake is light In color II baked
too rapidly: It is also apt to be bit
ter.
Cereals should be cooked In boiling
water. They should cook directly over
the fire for five minutes; then cook
over hot water Tin double boiler) for
the time required. Cereal cannot be
completely cookd directly over the
flame, as II soon thickens and then
win burn. The starch requires thor
ough cooking to be digestible. and
cooking over hot water Is the only
1t irc.vaak habe-rAa
method whereby 1t Is possible to cook
cereal sufficiently.
These are only few suggestions
and yet the success OF cookery de-
pends much upon such details. un-
as they seem.
Two cups flour; teaspoon soda;
1 teaspoon cinnamon; 3 teaspoons
ginger; 1 teaspoon salt; 1 teaspoon
baking powder; 1 cup .molasses; "
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-13
No LasD to Prevent
Women from Wearing
Masculine Clothing

SEATTLE. WASH. Oct, 13-While
the wearing by women OF masGulinc
shirts and trousers "may perhaps 70
subject to some criticism from an
artistic or aesthetic standpoint, II
cannot be said that II Is prohibited
by the law Attorney General J.. L.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-13

are planned for the first Sunday in
November.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-13

Make that idle dollar work! Put
Il In the bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-25

Po--ical Stability Abroad Mus.
Precede Economic Revival,
Says Exhibitor Sec. of State

VILLA McrOWN, Aug. 24.-'It is
idle to talk Of the economic rehabili-
tation of Europe until political stability
has been achieved" Norman H. Davis,
former Under Secretary Of State, as
serted at the Institute OF Politics IT,
day when he made his llnal address to
the round table conference on "Rerara-
tons" Uncertainty about Preparations
continues, he said, at the heart OF the
worlds present difficulties.
"If we are really Interested IN com
mcrcial relations with Europe, as all
agree we are" Mr.. Davis continued, 81
think that purely as an enlightened
selfish policy we should and can throw
our moral Influence toward helping in
TIE political settlements which mrst
precede any commercial and industrial
revival and stability throughout tie
world"
The restrictive measures recently
adopted by the United States Govern
ment have deeply shaken the traditions
Of italian immigration, Tomaso Tit
toni, President Of the Italian cnate,
told the Institute tonight in the final
lecture Of his course. Remar'sing that
the operation of the statute was one
sided, he urged that "the unilateral &C
ton cf the American law should be re-
placed by cooperation" lie held that
a "return to normal conditions Of labor
and production the world over" re-
CURED return to absolute freedom
in the migration Of peoples"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-25
McAdoo and Wife Guests
At Boy Scouts Camp

william G. McAdoo and MIS-. McAdoo
were the guests Of the Boy Scouts at
the eighteen camps of Kanahwahkc, in
the Interstate Palisades Park, yester-
day.
About the only scout feat that Mr..
McAdoo failed to perform on his tour
OF inspection through the camps was
that Of being rescued from drowning
After pinchhittinG for the Brooklyn
Scouts in a baseball game he and Mrs
McAdoo received instruction in the art
81 tying various knots. He was the
recipient of walking stick from Hop
IorHdean taken fro mthe branch Of a
tree on the lake and carved by ). A.
Drummer. chairman of the camp COM
nittee Of the Central Union Council Of
New Jersey. The cane was carved
with the emblem Of first class Scout.
surrounded by an American eagle. and
was presented to Mr. McAdoo on behalf
Of all the camps Of KarahwahRe axe.
The visit constituted a full dress
inspection of the Lake Kanahwahke
camps, 1T which there are for nine
weeks in the summer Approximately
2,300 boys. An informal dinner for
the guests was served at camp head
quarters after the tour OF inspection.
THE training of the Boy Scouts. -
Mr.. McAdoo said at the end of his
visit, twill make good citizens of every
boy who practices the teachings Of the
Boy Scout organization and lives up TO
it's standards. This camp, with its
$500 young scouts, is notable OK
ample OF the wonderful service the Boy
Scouts organization is performing for
rhc citizenship Of America The
stronger we make such an organiza-
ton the firmer we build the founda-
ton of the renuhlicr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-25
Business Women Name
Mrs. Forrest for Parlev
Head of National Federation
Would Represent $4,000 Of
q! arms Mccfilag

The National Federation Of business
and Professional Women's Clubs yes
terday announced that it is putting
forward as a candidate for a seat at
the disarmament conference Mrs. Lena
Lake Forrest, the federatons presi-
dent. The organization is non arti-
san and non-sectarian and represents
5000 business and professional women
throughout the country.
I'VE have not made much noise
about our desire. to sec one of
our members appointed to place
at this conference, for our bust
Hess women are given to doing
rather than TO talking" said Miss Lena
Madesin Phillips. executive secretary
Of the federation "As a rule, how
ever, we accomplish results At our
recent convention at Cleveland, whore
800 Of the executive, business and pro-
fcssional women of the country were
in session for a week, we were unanim-
Gus in our Endorsement of the disarma-
inent meeting and Of the plan of hay
ing representative woman as mem
Der OF the coul< H.
Mrs. Forrest has q trained admin
istrativc mind She is unusually dip
lomatic and has strong sense Of fair
rcss and justice.'
The candidate lives in Detroit. She
is head OF the woman's department Of
the Massachusetts, Mutual Insurance
Company and chairman of The Red
Cross in Michigan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-25
New Cunarder Scythia
Due Here in Few Days

The new Cunardcr Soy thin. the most
recently completed irst-class pas
sengcr liner is due to dock here in a
few days. completing her maiden
voyage across the Atlantic, according
TO the nunounccmont made hy the
Cunard Line. The SNIP departed from
Liverpool on August 90, making call
at Queenstown.
Features OF the Scytha that make
her unique in modern steamship can
s.ruction are many, it is declared. She
is the first passenger vessel built eN-
clusivcly for oil propulsion, is dif-
fercnt from oil the larger vessels in
that she has hut one funnel, and mas
advantageous departures in her in
terror arrangement and construction
made possible by tho elimination OF
additional tunnels.
The ScythiA is Of $1,000 gross tom
mage, is 600 feet long, has a beam Of
1874 feet and depth Of IS feet. She
has elaborate accommodations for
1900 passengers, there hoing room foy
$50 saloon, 800 secord class and 1900
stccragc passengers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-25
26-Story Building on
Old SUN Site Planned
Munsey's Architects File Spcci-
fcations for Structure to
Cost SOOO.OOO

McKn1, Mead g. White, architects
for Frank A. Munsey. filed plans yes-
terday for a twenty-six-story building
on the tiny site formerly occupied by
the old Sun Building, at the southeast
corner of Nassau and Frankfort streets,
estimated to cost $500, 600.
A three story Building with basement
and sub-basement erected a few yea.x
ago now occupies the site, which ~
leased by Schultz, of tie Schultz Cigar
Stores, for twenty-one years for a
rental in The neighborhood Of Sl000,-
600.
The proposed new building will be
on a site fronting $50 feet on Nassau
Street and Sill feet on Frankfort
Street, the tnest in. the city for a
building Of it's height. The building
as planned will be very plain in archi-
teclural design and have setbacks to
comply with the coming law as to
height. Stores will be Oh the ground
floor, q bank on the second and third
floors and lofts above. The Sun Print
ing and Publishing Association, Of
which Frank A. Munsey is PRESIDENT is
recorded as the owner Of record
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-25
Entertainments Held
For Berkshire Visitors
W. B. O. Field and Sons Depart
for Canadian Rockies to
Hunt Big Game

LEMON, Mass, Aug. 24-Mr. and
Mrs. Z. Parmelee Prentice gave dim
ner at Mount Hope Farm, in Williams
town, tonight for mis- Mr. Parmelec's
sister, Mrs. Henry II. Porter, and Miss
Porter, of Chicago. Among other
guests were Professor and Mrs. Karl
Ephraim Weston. Colonel and Mrs
Archibald L. Hopkins, Tomasso Tittoni
Of Rome; Mr. and Mrs William c.
Hart and Professor H. c. Cleland
William B. osgood Field and two
sons. Frederick Vanderbilt and w.
Osgood Field started to-day for the
Canadian Rockies to hunt big game.
Mrs. Field had q luncheon party to-
day at her Stockbridge home compli-
mentary to Mrs. Joseph II. Choate, Mrs
J. Woodward Haven and Mrs. Oscar
1asigi
Miss Annie ard Miss Amy Lawrie
had a reception at their Buxton Hill
villa, in Williamstown, this afternoon
for visitors at the Institute Of Politics.
Mrs. James r. Jessup and Miss Mary
II. Flagler, of Mibrook. n. Y, are back
at the Curtis Hotel from Profile House.
White Mountains
Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald L. G. Auchin-
Gloss, Of New York, are registered at
the Lenox Club.
Among those at the Aspinwal Hotel
are Mrs. Charles |. Hudson, Of East
Norwich, L. I.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winslow T. Williams.
Miss Florence Williams, Mrs. Rowland
A. Robbins and Rowland A. Robbins
jr. are st the Red Lion Inn, at Stock
bridge.
Herbert Parsons, Miss Elsie Parsons
and ohm e, Parsons returned to Stone
over Farm to-day from a six weeks
trip to Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-25
The Tribune Fresh All. Fund

Air camps.
One Of to-day's list of contributors
writes:
Dear Man Who-Nakes- Vacations: I
do so hope this will not be too late to
help send out Johnny, Of Allen Street
or BESSIE, waiting for her turn at
Bethany Home
have been waiting because I hoped
to be able to send more. Next year
shall make the Fund very definite
part OF my budget
sincerely and cordially.
"FREDERIKA W. HERTEL."
Another Of the list writes;
Il am inclosing u check for $50 fo~
the Fund, $50 of which is from 'Rosalic.
David and Myron' and $50 from Nh
and Mrs. ]; is our sincere hope that
all the children can be accommodated
And still another:
Il am lnclosing my check for $50
do hope you won't have to close the
camps next Monday Please ecknovl-
edge this to j. H. W. W
Don't Want to Close Them
We don't want to close the camps
either
There are many reasons why we
don't.
Here is one of them:
Il have one boy, John ON, thir-
ten years old, whom l have not been
able to send to the country. and am
hoping that The Tribune will be able
to send him. His father has been un-
employed for months and the family is
dependent on the mother. who is work
ing in Mays. Thanking you for what
ever you may be able to do in the
matter,
VERY truly yours,
FLORENCE BRANIFF,
"Acting Headworker, Warren
Goddard House."
All day each day the telephone keeps
ringing in the Fresh Air Fund Office to
call attention to messages, nine tenths
of which are like this:
.i'resh Air Fund ?"
Eyes"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-25
Surf Riders Enjoy
Sport in Breakers
At Southampton
Hospital Gets $4,000 More
Than Last Year, Due to
Great Success OF Recent
~ Held Street Carnival

opcc10 DSpGtcH 10 1 ne TRIBUNE
SOUTHAMPTON, n. Y, Aug. 24.-So-
Getty folk were drawn to the beach to-
day. An inshore breeze furnished
breakers in profuson to delight riders
Of surf boards.
The week promises to end delight
fully with several dinner assemblages.
Mrs. Joseph Palmer Knapp is giving a
dinner tonight at the Meadow Club for
Mr. and Mrs. Palmer Knapp, of Albany,
N. Y. Mrs. Peter B. Wyckoff is giving
a luncheon Tomorrow Mrs. Theron r.
Strong also will be hostess at a lunch
con on thai day
give a dinner Friday night
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II. Dana are
giving dinner on Saturday night.
Mrs. Rawson L. Wood is giving a
dinner at the Claridge this Saturday
night
Tomorrow will be an active day on
the Shinnecock links when one-c,ub,
nine hold handicap tournament for
women will be played. Mrs. Patrick
A. Valentine has provided the prizes
for the event. The Shinnecock Clun
viii hold tournaments on Thursday S
and Sundays through August and Sep
TENDER. Preceding the Thursday tour
namcnts informal buffet luncheons will
be served Mrs. Valentine will give a
luncheon at the club in advance Of the
tournament tomorrow.
Judge and Mrs. Alexander Pope
Humphrey, of Louisville, Ky, are stay
ing with thcir son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Ms. Edward P. Mellon, at the
Mellon home, Villa Maria. The Judge
is It grandson Of DR.. Herman Hum
phrey, who was second president Of
Amherst College.
Edward 2. Mellon, treasurer of the
executive committee for the recent
street fair given for Southampton Hos
pital, has announced that net proceeds
were $4,000. Much satisfaction is felt
over the success of this enterprise by
which the hospital will receive $4,000
more than it did from last years fair.
Mrs. Frederick Van Lennep win leave
for New York September 4. Her SON
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles H. Higgins, who are now at the
Irving House, will accompany her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-25
Thelma A. Hall Engaged
To Robert T. Herrick .Jr.
Daughter of New Yorker Will
Become Harvard Graduates
Bride on September 6

i'it'fc
BOSTON, Aug. 24.-Announcement
was made to-day of the engagement of
Miss Thelma A. Hall, daughter Of Fred
orick Hall, Of New York, and Robert T.
HerricK jr., of this city and Milton
The wedding is to take place Septem-
her 6, and on September 10 the couple
will sail on a journey that will take
them through China and Japan.
Miss Hall, who has been making her
home at the Chiffon Club, Boston, is a
member Of the Sewing Circle and the
Vincent Club Mr.. uerrck is the only
son Of Robert f. Herrick and the late
Alice Taft Herrick. He s graduate
OF Harvard, '16, and belongs to the
Hasty Pudding, Dclphic, Phoenix, Var
sity, Tennis and Racquet, Harvard and
Union Boat and the Dedham Country
and Polo clubs. His sisters are Mrs.
G. Newell Hurd, Of Milton; Mrs.
Houghton P. Metcalf, of Providence,
and Miss Alice Herrick, of Milton.
Miss Hall departed tonight for visit
at Northeast Harbor, Me-, preliminary
TO her wedding preparations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-25
Barnard Records
Show Its MARRIAGE
Score Is Shrinking
Morningside Heights Stats
tics Do MOI Contain
Much TO Refufe Accusa-
ton Of Race Suicide

If race suicide is increasing among
college graduates, as DR.. Maurice Rick
err, of the United States Public Health
Service, says deans and grads" do
not admit it. With Harvard, Yale, Wei
lesley and Smith emphatically attempt
ing to disprove the impeachment with
statistics, Barnard gingerly took up the
issue yesterday. A copy Of the register
of the Associate Alumnae dating back
to 1898 was produced and long list of
marriages, with an average birth rate
of one child per capita was Indicated
1t was explained that Barnard dates
bacli<only twenty-five years and that
it would be unfair to quote the table
on families for the last few years.
General Indications are, however, that
the marriage rate has dropped. while
the birth rate remained almost static
up to 1913 and has fallen off since.
college girls. IN cc@mon with most
enlightened aul educated persons do
not have the largo families that the
immigrant has, for instance said Miss
F. A. Bishop, assistant to sthe dean Of
Barnard. ''But l should Judge from
general observation that college women
are more likely to marry to-day than
when women's colleges came into being
In the early days, when the doors Of
higher education were first opened TO
women, they entered college because
they wanted to devote themselves en-
tirely to study and nothing else. Now
almost every type Of girl goes in for
higher education and naturally many Of
them marry, some before they complete
their college course"
The Barnard reg ster shows that out
of total Of 2095 graduates during the
period l89319i9 75G have married. or
3Gi per cent. The total number of
children is ST., or IL per capita
IN tho first Year OF Barnards exist
ence out of a class of eight six mar-
ried, and they had five children In
the year 1911, when the graduating
class first numbered more than one
hundred. the subsequent marriages to-
tailed thirty 1.-TWO, with thirty children
The percentage of girl students who
married reached a peak with the class
Of 1901. Fifty-eight per cent of this
group married. They have forty-o one
children, or less than ope each. Since
that year, although the graduating
class has been steadily increasing, mar
riages have been fewer and The birth
rate low, according to statistics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-25
FATHER ARTHUR LETELLIER

Word was received in this city last
night of the death in Montreal yester-
day of Father Arthur Letellier, su-
perior of the Fathers Of the Blessed
Sacrament and pastor of St. Jean Bap-
tiste Church, Lexington Avenue and
Seventy sixth Street.
make an address at the annual retreat
Of the organization OF Which he WAS
the head. Death was due to apopiexy
it was said A solemn requiem ma s
will be held at the Church Of the
Fathers Of the Blessed Sacrament,
Montreal, on Friday. lnterment will
be in the Catholic Cemetery, Montreal
Father Letellicr was flfty-nine years
old. He studied in Paris and at the
Grosorian University, Rome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-25
Flower Show to
Aid Hospital at
New Rochelle
Annual Exhibit of West
chester and Fairfield
Horticultural Society Has
Many Notable Patronesses
Opens on September 2l
Miss Erlalie Burgoyne We'd
ded to Lieut.. Allison i'm
Governors Island Chapel

The tenth annual flower show of the
Westchester and Fairfield County Hor-
ticultural Society and Garden Club
will be held September II and % at
New Rochelle for the benefit of the
New Rochelle Hospital. The parish
house and grounds of Trinity Church
will be used for the exhibits and other
features. Most OF the prominent mem
bers OF the Westchester set are in
serested and VAL take an active part
in the event. There viii be tea room.
under the direction Of the Woman's
Club. 8 flower, vegetable and fruit
market ans q miniature flower garden
The Fort Slocum band will play
Among the patronesses are Mrs.
De Lancey Kane. president Of the So
Getty; Mrs. f. H. Weatherbee, Mrs.
oliver Hartman. Mrs. Whitelaw Reid,
Mrs. Adrian Iselin, Mrs. Lewis Iselin,
Mrs. Ernest Iseljn, Mrs. Martin J..
Keogh. Mrs. John G. Agar, Mrs. Robert
Frederick Constable and Mrs. Fred
erick Frost.
Miss Eulalie Burgoync, daughter of
\ J. was married at o'clock yester-
dav afternoon in the Chapel. of Cor
neius the Centurion. Governors Isl
and to Lieutenant Philip Whalley Al
son, L. s. A. son Of Bricadier Gen
eral James Nichols Allison, U. S. A.
The ceremony was performed by
Chaplain Edmund D. Smith. miss
Miriam Leslie Campbell was the brides
maid of honor and only attendant.
Stanton Willetts Allison served as his
brothers. best man and the ushers
we're Richard H. Andrews and Walter
P. Jones, classmates Of tho bride
groom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-25
Swedish, Ship Brings 4 Million
IN Gold. l.G9H Pasacugci.

The Drottningholm, OF the Swedish
American Line, brought here yesterday
signed to the National City Bank
The vessel carried sixty mine first
cabin, 365 second cabin and 6G4 third
class passengers, mostly Scandnavians
returning to the United States from
visits to home countries.
Among The passengers taken on at
Gutenberg, Sweden, was Captain Hans
y. DoXrud. marine superintendent Of
the Norwcg ian american Line, who had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-25
Obituary


Patrick J. Tracy, CHIEF clerk IN the
Bronx County District Attorneys Of
fee, died Monday at his home. 1876
Boston Road, the Bronx, after q long
illness.
Mr.. Tracy had held his office since
1914. Prior to that time he was super
visor of the City Record He also
served as purchasing agent at Sing
sing Prison. He was active in Demo
cratic politics. being a member CT the
jackson Democratic Club and other
ORGANIZATIONS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-25
MRS. EDITH LEWIS CoCuRANs

Funeral services for Mrs. Edish Lewis
Cochrans, known as Edith Lewis, who
died Tuesday at her home at West
104th Street after a brief illness, viii
be held at 2 O'Clock this afternoon at
the Campbell Funeral Church, Broad
way and Sixty-sixth Street.
Mrs. Cochrans was born in London
and for many years was at the head
of her own theatrical company, playing
with Mrs. Brown Potter, Kyrle Bellew
and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-25
Broad Street Hospital Gets
$1,000 From New York Trus.

Directors of the New York Trust
Company yesterday voted a subscri1
tion Of $4,000 for the Broad Street
Hospital fund. Tho contribution. it
was said, will act rs "paccmakcr" for
other banks planning to help this fund.
It was announced at the hospital"
campaign headquarters yesterday thac
after Labor Day insurance, railway
and steamship interests will be can
vasscd by thoroughly organized
groups.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-25
WILLIAM w. FRAZIER

PHILADELPHIA, Aug William
" Frazier died at his home here to
day Re was in his eighty second
year.
NJ Frazier was born in Montevideo.
Uruguay. He was head Of the Franz
lin Sugar Refinery until his retirement
from active business several years ago.
For twenty years he was a trustee cf
the University Of Pennsylvania.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-25

LINDSAY, Ont, Aug "a. Funeral
services, with full military honors. will
be held Friday for Sir Sam hughes,
former Minister of Militia. who died
early to-day. A private service will be
held first in the home and the body
viii then be taken to the arm N.Y. w..ere
1t viii lie in state until the public
service is held later in the day