davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-24

Evangelical Lutheran Church At
night he will speak on when the
Light OF Heaven Falls on Our
Earthly Calling"
MISS FREDA EEIDER, vocal So
loist, with Edwin Jones, violinist,
Of the faculty OF the Metropolitan
School of Music, viii present songs
with violin accompaniment. Also
double mixed quartet win sing at
the Peoples Service" Of the First
Evangelical Church CNew York and
East Sts.) at 7:45 Sunday evening.
Sermon by Edmond Kerlin, subject
"The Greatest Discovery Ever
Made"
This church participates in the
anniversary services Of Wheeler Mis-
sion at the morning worship honor,
1O:4O; speaker, Mr.. Everson r.. Mac
Kinney of Wheaton, Ill, field secre-
tary Of the international Union or
Gospel Missions.
AT ST. PAUL NJ. f. CHURCH,
the Rev. Elmer Jones, pastor, viii
preach in the morning on THE Man
of the Hour" At night on "Life's
Short Cuts"
AT CENTENARY CHRISTIAN
CHURCH the Rev. Ellsworth c..
Beatty will preach on First Lords
Day" At night. lone Door"
DIR. FRANK S. c. WICKS Of
All Souls Unitarian Church an
nounces the following order OF serv-
ice for II n. m. Sunday:
Frelude--Third Senate ...a.,. Guilmant
Twilight" ...........Ru Rudolph buml
Fourth Service.
Covenant
Words of Aspiration.
Responsive Roading-25th Selection.
rupture.
Hymn 3O5.
Notices and Offering
Address by Dr. sav;ai9;c.';Thc Bi5ie.
Hy mn 453.
Bencdiction.
POstude.
From "ouoen Of sheba" ........ Gounod
THE SECOND ANNUAL joint
reformation service under the aus
pieces Of the Lutheran congregations
OF the synodical conference in and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-24

Paul's Experiences Is Chapter Out of Life

range Of personal gain and self-in-
tereSt.
Every now and again a man
comes to a point where allegiance to
his faith and to his ideals may mean
personal loss.
How does the Christian meet that
problem? In the spirit of Paul or
in the spirit of Demetrius?
Here in these two men we find the
real contrast between the godly life
and the godly way, and the worldly
life and the worldly way.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-24

ming Rev. J. o. Mosier Of Van VTert,
Ohio, win deliver an evangel hsadc
sermon The E. l. C. Z. will have a
service at Z.
REV. r. F. PROVO, pastor of
Riverside Park Methodist Episcc pal
Church, will preach Sunday morn Ing
on 1.-THE World Is Conquered flnd
in the evening on "Out OF the Null"
80
THE REV. r. S. LAYCOCK, as
sistant superintendent Of Wheeler
city mission, win preach So uday
morning at the New Jersey 8 treet
NJ L. Church. At the evening
service. the pastor, II. r. Borne man,
win speak on THE Bible and Ref
ormation."
THE REV. EDWARD RUDn(CEL,
pastor of the Christian Church Of
Leesburg, Florida, will preach both
morning and evening at the Second
Moravian Episcopal Church. The
pastor, the Rev. Vernon w. Couil-
lard. is acting as missionary speaker
at the Harvest Home Mission Festi-
val Of the Moravian ElnjAcopal
Church OF West Salem, Ill"
AT HILLSIDE CHRIS TITAN
CHURCH SUNDAY, morning the
pastor, Homer Dale will preach on
THE Gospel for the New Aye" At
night DR.. e. r. MacKinney will oc-
cupy the pulpit in the abs hnce Of
the pastor who is engaged in a re-
vival meeting at Starbuck Christian
Church. In the afternoon at 8
o'clock the pastor and his people
will conduct services at the Old
Ladies Home on N. Capitol Ave.
The following musical u rogram
has been arranged for the vesper
| service Of the Second Presi )yterian
Church. Sunday afternoon, I0ct. %,
at 4:45. The theme is 1.-THE City
Celestial"
Organ-M editatiOn Prelude-''Jt h-lsalen,
Anthennw"ono swceily Solemn though
Anthem-"Tih:ere Is Holy Cit,fs A ,sRsiisy
sol9M"In Dreams Heard the sera ph ,s,r.
'O'O Frank p ,Nusbaulniai. =, A'''
Organ Interlude-"rhe City C 90, oefs II q" .a:o,
Anthem--'Listl the Cherubic Host"
from Gaul 8 oratOrio Tho Holy City"
| Organ PoStlude--"Hosannah 7"
AT LYNNEHURST BAPTIST
CHURCH, The Rev. G. II. Scheick
pastor, homecoming and building
fund day, will be observed Services
at 10:45 a. m, 2:30 p. m. and 1880
p. m. The Rev. s. G.. Huntington
state extension director, wall speak
Special music and a basket dinner
at noon.
FROM HEARSAY To REAL
| ITY" will be the sermon g ubject OF
Eden H. Mills, minister DE First
Friends Church. Service at 1915
a. m, Sunday.
TRUE RELIGION VIII be the
Sunday morning subject OF the Rev.
L. c. E Fackler at st. Matthew
MOTION PICTURES
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-24

MOTION PICTUH IS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-24

THE PASTOR of Bellaire Meth
odist Episcopal Church. the Rev.
Walter w. Krider, will preach Sun
day morning on the subject, Meth
odist Episcopalians." In the eve
ming the subject will be THE Evolu-
ton Of John"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-24

WHY IS BELIEF IN CHRIS
TIANITY REASONABLE?" the
sermon theme of Rev. J. II. Killing
Sunday morning at Second Evan
gelical Church. At 7:45 Sunday eve
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-24

FROM HEARSAY To REAL
ITY" will be the sermon subject Of
Eden H Mills, minister DE- First
Friends Church. Service at 10:45
a. m, Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-24
half and Barbara La MARI in THE
White Monkey" the last half.
l. + l.
LYRIC TO OFFER
NOVELTY BILL

Bottles will be elevated to stardom
at the Lyric theater this coming
week, when Petty and Lester Reat
will be one Of the feature offerings.
These entertainers use bottles as
musical medium and promise a
program Of classical and popular Sc
lections.
The Four English Madcaps will be
seen in a sparkling revue In which
speed, style and pep are said to
play leading parts. Their program
will include singing, dancing and
acrobatic comedy.
The bill will include:
LEWIS AND LAVARRE-Will Of
fer songs and patter.
JOE FREED AND COMPANY
VIII offer their share of the comedy
on the bill. Assisting him will be
Clara Hendrix, Harry Kezzer and
Bill Harris. They call their enter
tainment "City Life"
GEORGE BROOKS AND ALICE
NACE-Will offer an entirely new
skit under the title Of Excuse Me"
Songs and dances are included.
ARTHUR AND DARLING-Will
be seen in a novelty. "A Forest
Idyl." showing a summer evening
In the country. A big frog plays an
important part in the Offering.
WESTERHOLDSR RADIO SHIP
Radio fans will have a novelty in
this Offering. as it shows a miniature
ship complete in every detail.
THE MOVIES-The photoplays in
clude Ralph Graves in Hurry, Doc
tor" and Dog Daze."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-24
At the Capitol

The John Lawrence Players will
start their second week at the Cap
itol Sunday afternoon.
They will offer East Is West" a
story Of what happens to an eastern
girl who goes West with an aunt in
search Of thrills.
Miss Marigold Lawrence heads the
cast.
vaudeville, a chorus and a feature
photoplay.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-24

over to this program which consists
Of a pageant given by the children
of the school, Special music, and
songs by The indianapolis Drum
Corps Quartet. Frank owen the
superintendent of the school had a
meeting of the various committees,
who have helped arrange this
service and all predict that the at
tendance will be far over the goal
set Of 1000, and all arrangements
have been completed to handle the
large crowd.
John Duvall viii open the program
by giving the lesson.
Vern Demaree, the assistant super
intendant has arranged for the
handling of the large delegations Of
men expected, and he has reports Of
delegations attending this rally day
service from throughout the State.
The attendance last year was 652,
and every effort is being put forth
to double this attendance this year.
$50
JUDGE JAMES A. COLLINS will
address the Bethany Class of the
Garfield Ave. NJ. e. Sunday School
Sunday morning at $3.50 o'clock. His
subject will be THE Boy Of Tomor-
row."
REV. G.. L. FARROW of the
Victory Memorial Protestant Church
will preach Sunday morning on
Life Is a Serious Business" and at
night on Gods Plus Sign for Minus
Men,"
FREDERICK e. HOR T E.
NJ + Z r, Secretary of State, will
give the principal address at the
annual Laymen's Service at Central
Universalist Church, Fifteenth and
New Jersey Sts., Sunday morning at
IL o'clock. The men of the church
will have charge Of the service. The
pastor, the Rev Fred A. Line, is at
tending the Universalist general con-
vention at Syracuse, N. Y.
DIR. EDWARD HAINES KIST-
LER will bring another scientific APP
proach to the Gospel Sunday at IL
in the F'airview Presbyterian
Church, speaking on Conscience,
NOT the Voice of God" At ,. m,
will be held the opening young
peoples Sunday evening hour in this
chapel. At 1880 p. m, Secretary
Homer w. Borst will show the Com
munity Fund Movie-film, Money
Talks" illustrating the work of the
Fund. Thursday, 7:15 p. m. DR..
Kistler will speak at the mid-weel1
round-table worship on Real
Halloween Spirits"
THE PASTOR of Bellaire Meth
odist Episcopal Church. the Rev.
Walter w. Krider, will preach Sun
day morning on the subject, Meth
odist Episcopalians." In the eve
ming the subject will be THE Evolu-
ton of John"
WHY IS BELIEF IN CHRIS
TIANITY REASONABLE?" the
sermon theme Of Rev. j. II. Killing
Sunday morning at Second Evan
gelical Church. At 7:45 Sunday eve
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-24
BARTH PLACE CHURCH
TO HAVE RALLY DAY

Plans have been completed for one
of the largest Rally Days ever held
in any Sunday school, in this city
at Barth Place NJ. E. Sunday School,
at Barth Ave. and Raymond st. next
Sunday, starting at 9:45 a. m.
The whole morning will be turned
Evening star., 1925-05-12

Summer than show with the title
1.-The Bathing Beauties" True, the
Beauties" follow that well known ad-
monition to Hang your clothes on a
hickory limb" for the nearest the
girls get to the water is in the finale,
when curtain of real moisture is
lowered between them and the audi
ence.
For a company that has been play
ing continuously twice day for some
40.odd weeks, there is surprising
amount of pep shown, both by the
principals and the chorus.
good bit of the comedy is rather
familiar, but when handled by such a
funny pair as Jack Hunt and Clyde
Bates it Is more or less enjoyable.
Jack Hunt has a wealth of clever say
ings. Clyde Bates best Offering Is an
impersonation of a character that will
soon take it place among the dodc
birds and other ancients-the fancy
drink mixer. Will Smith, billed as the
white minstrel, is good. both in song
numbers and impersonations.
Winnie Phillips, long favorite with
Gayety audiences; Kittie Madison and
Marie Hart form a trio of capable en-
| tertainers in both song and dance of.
ferings. The straight man is played by
Dudley Farnsworth.
Among the specialties Is provided a
thriller by Kathleen French and Dor
| othey Barrett, who do a difficult turn
on two aeroplanes attached tc sort
of merry-go-round high above the
stage.
The chorus should please the major
1t of burlesque patrons, for 1t COM
prises almost every type of f. rlininity
and is full to the brim and overfiowing
with life
Evening star., 1925-05-12
VIRGINIA DISCIPLES
CONVENE TONIGHT
Gathering Marks 50th Ami
versary of Church in State.
NotabIes to Speak.
BY the Associated Press.

LYNCHBURG, Va, May IL. - Dis
ciples of Christ from all over Virginia
are arriving here to attend the Golden
Jubilee convention in the First Chris.
tion Church, which opens this even
ing and continues through Friday
noon. Unusual interest attaches to
this convention, inasmuch as 1t marks
the celebration of the fiftieth ami.
verSary of the Virginia Christian Mis-
Sionary Society. An unprecedented
attendance is looked for before the
meeting closes. The First Christian
Church here, of which Rev c. B.
Reynolds is pastor, was selected for
the convention on account of the fact
that 1t was the first church organized
bv the Virginia Christian Missionary
Society after its inception, so years
ago.
300 Churches Represented.
The jubilee gathering is strictly a
delegate convention and most of the
800 churches of the Disciples of
Christ in the State are expected to be
represented. while a large number of
additional visitors are to attend also.
Rev. r. J. Bamber, Petersburg, is the
convention president, and Rev. a. c.
Meadows, Roanoke, is secretary.
Preceding the convention the Min
isterial Union of the Disciples of
Christ of Virginia holds its annual
meeting this afternoon.
Speakers of national and interna-
tional reputation are scheduled to
speak during the convention, in addi-
ton TO leading ministers of the Dis
ciples of Christ in the State and rep
resentatives of the Virginia Christian
Missionary Society, Lynchburg Col
lege and the Womens Missionary So
ciety, which are affiliated with the
convention and report to it.
Among the outof-state speakers are:
Rev. E. l.. Powell, Louisville; Rev
Grant K. Lewis. st. Louis; DIR. Royal
J. Dye, a returned missionary from
Bolenge. Africa; Rev. Alva w. Taylor,
Indianapolis secretary of the Board
OF Social Welfare; Rev. Robert NJ.
Hopkins, st. Louis: Rev. w. S. Lock-
hart. Indianapolis, director of the
Christian Life Foundation: Rev H. H.
Harman, Indianapolis, secretarv of
the National Board of Education, and
Rev. B. A. Abbott, st. Louis, editor in
chief OF the Christian Evangelist
Evening star., 1925-05-12
BELASCO-"The Fall of Eve {"

Ruth Gordon's genius for comedy
finally has met play that gives it
rather comprehensive test The
play, "The Fall of Eve" the work of
John Emerson and Anita Loos, had
its premier last night at the Shubert
Belasco Theater
For six years Miss Gordon has TAX.
en- comedy parts that have revealed
a delightful mastery of this difficult
dramatic form. and each has left an
impression that Miss Gordon has a
great deal in reserve. Mr. Emerson
and Miss Loos in creating Eve for her
have much more closely approximated
sounding the depths of the diminutive
stars genius
The new play is billed as IAN hila-
r1ous comedy" Miss Gordon supplies
the hilarity as the unreasoning and
excessively jealous wife of a rising
young lawyer whose clients are stage
stars. A misanthropic neighbor, who
is carefully read on the psychology
OF the new immortality, and in conse.
quence is described as physically
pure, takes advantage of the wife's
jealousy to convince her that all men
are beasts.
The first act of "The Fall of Eve"
is required to firmly fix this idea in
the mind of the young wife. 1t is
done adroitly with consummate
comedy touch. The other two acts
are required to disillusion her and to
convince her that men are not quite
as bad as they have been painted
Eve proves herself magnificently
ignorant. The Freud served her by
Amy, the neighbor whose unsuccess-
ful bait for men has been disserta-
tions on immortality, feeds the flames
of Ewes jealousy until it becomes an
uncomfortable monster. Miss Gordon
sparkles here.
Eve fatty, f1amingly refuses to at
tend the opening of the play of one
of her husbands actress clients with
whom the misanthropic Amy has con
vinced her he is having an affair. He
goes without her. Then the hus-
bands man friends, a lawyer and ar
tist, cook up scheme to prove that
men are not beasts, a scheme to cure
is at the theater they get Eve satu-
rated with champagne and leave her
sleeping and carefully chaperoned by
the artists negro maid in the art
lists home for the night. The hus-
band is taken in on the plot.
Miss Gordon Is immense as the in
toxicated good wife" She Is more
so when she wakes up with the con-
viction that terrible things have hap
pened She refuses to meet her hus-
band and comes to the conclusion that
the right thing to do is divorce him
and marry the artist, who is the inno-
cent bystander, the unwilling goat
who provided merely the background
to cure Eve of her jealousy.
The third act provides the utter col
Evening star., 1925-05-12
A NJ u SE M E N T. S

lapse of Ewes conviction that men are
beasts. 1t requires almost an exces
sive series of lectures by every one in
the cast to convince her, but once she
learns that it is perfectly possible to
be safe with a man she turns just as
dumbly from jealousy as she turned
to it under the guidance of Amy.
"The Fall of Eve" provides Miss
Gordon With a test. She makes the
most Of it. Cora Witherspoon is a
perfect Amy. Reginald Mason and
Herbert Craig, healers of Ewes jeal
ousy, provide Miss Gordon with ex-
cellent assistance.
There are, as in virtually all pre-.
miers, some rough edges. When they
are eliminated THE Fall of Eve
seems likely to be one of the spright-
lest Of the dramatic flowers that
bloop- in the Spring. 1t will certainly
help $ much as anything to efface
the memories of a hard Winter.
PRESIDENT-"Br Up Father" "
Bringing Up Father" a musical
travesty based on the many tribula.
tions and brickbats in the life of Jiggs
the well known character of the car.
toons of George McManus, struck its
stride at the President Theater last
night, and, despite the rain and the
chill, produced a plenthora of giggles
and outlaws.
The show needs little explanation
beyond the statement that it is full of
the Irish witticisms such as have
drawn smokers from the readers of
the Maggie and Jiggs" cartoons. for
it is good enactment of those self
same characters, augmented. with
young dancers, an old one or two, an
acrobat and novelty dancers. costume
scenes, and the singing Of Mary Mar
lowe.
Whatever the show may be from a
professional or technical point of view.
it is replete with sufficient Irish color
and wit to satisfy every son of Erin
in the house. Some might find fault
with the Irish brogue of some of
the leading characters, but, all in all
1t seemed to get by last night with a
large audience.
Miss Marlowe is charming, has q
pleasing voice and performs without
obvious acting. Pete Curley, in the
role of the much abused father. Jiggs
is a personification of the McManus
caricature. and his brogue, his smiles
and quirks all seem likely to warm the
Emma Weston also is clearly drawn
indicated by the chuckles of the audi
ence when she lambasts Jiggs with
chair or wit
The comedy is interspersed with
lively scores, during which a chorus
of moderate adeptness has ample op.
portunity to perform. Ilsi Bott. aero
batic dancer, swings through many a
difficult bend and kick with apparent
ease, and the Bower sisters, tiny mem
Evening star., 1925-05-12
EXlLES PLANNED DEATH
OF GALES, is BELIEF
Woman's Assassination Attempt
Thought Work of Enemies Now
in United States.
BY the Associated Press


MEXICO CITY, May 12-The be.
lief is expressed in some official cir
cles that exiled Mexican politicians
in the United States influenced Maria
Luisa Jauregui, the mentally de-
ranged woman. who was sent to an
asylum recently, upon her admission
that she planned to assassinate Pres
ident Gales.
AT the time of her arrest the police
declared she had no accomplice, but
In these circles a connection is seen
between her efforts to reach the pres
fdent and the meeting early this
month Of revolutionary junta at
Phoenix, Ariz., where 1t is alleged
the statement was made that a party
in Mexico City would kill Gen. Gales.
Sonora Jauregui was captured at
the National Stadium, carrying a bou-
quet in which a revolver was con-
cealed.
Evening star., 1925-05-12

bers of the chorus, are a delight to the
eye.
"Dinty" Moore, more famous in days
before Volstead. is, of course, revived
with any rendition of Jiggs and Mag
gle. The role is taken by Edward
Morris. The juvenile leads are Ger
| trude Avery and William Pollard
Sandy Macpherson and the brawny
Scot is well taken by Tom Barrett
who outdistances others Of the cast in
dialect.
MUTUAI-"Round the Town"
| Billed as one of the best attractions
/ on the Mutual circuit, Round the
| Town" returns to the Avenue pIay.
house this week.
Mabel Lea stands out head and
| shoulders above the other members
of the cast. Her speciality Is song
and dance numbers. She scores
| heavily in two scenes during the per
formance, both of which are utterly
| monopolized by her. Gladys Clark
also is better than the average in
songs and dances.
Al Martin and Sam Raynor take
| good care of the comedy ends and
| except for apparent lethargy from
| time to time. are good. Raynor and
Martin are responsible for a brand.
new book, dually titled "On the JOY
land Limited" and "The Three
| Lovers
The chorus is pretty. well ward
robed and precisely trained
GAYETY-"Bathing Beauties"
The burlesque season at the Gayety
| is about to bid it's patrons "au re
coir." Nothing, therefore, seems more
appropriate to herald the approach OF
Evening star., 1925-05-12

An international wireless exhibition
is to be held next Fall in Geneva.
Evening star., 1925-05-15
PRINCESS AWAITING
CARRy-ON ARREST
Mystery in Identity of Club
Member She Calls
Intruder.
Having sworn out yesterday after

Having sworn out yesterday after
noon a warrant for the arrest of a
member of the CarryOn Club for "un-
lawful entry on private property"
Princess Elaine Won der Lippe-Lipsky
sat smiling in the library of her
home at 1900 Rhode Island avenue
today to await latest developments in
the controversy which has arisen be-
tween her and the club over posses
sion of the premises.
II have nothing to say because
there is nothing for me to say" the
princess, attractively gowned, said to
a reporter, who was on hand to await
service of the warrant. THE matter
is now in the hands Of my attorneys"
she explained.
Just who is the club member named
on the warrant neither the princess
or the authorities would divulge prior
to the arrest, which is expected this
afternoon.
Half a dozen members Of the club
circulated In and out of the library in
which the princess was sitting this
morning, but there was no exchange
of Fluctuations discernible. The prin-
cess was in conversation most Of the
morning with a man whose identity
was unknown to the members.
Speculations as to the member
against whom the princess has de-
cided to take legal action in fulfllment
of her edict that the club must Vacate
her home was rife at the clubhouse
today, and there seemed to prevail a
general belief that John Walsh was
TO be the man selected. Walsh, it was
indicated, had incurred the special dis
pleasure of the princess.
The princess announced through
counsel yesterday that she wants to
turn the house over to the United
States Blind Veterans OF the World
War about June l.
Evening star., 1925-05-15
SUCCESSOR NAMED
FOR MGR. MACK|N
Rev. T. E. MCGuigan, For
merIy at St. Patrick's, Com
ing to St. Paul's.

Rev. Thomas T.. McGuigan, who was
for two years at the Catholic Uni
versity and then for l3 years sta
toned at st. Patrick's s Church. this
city, and who is now pastor of ST.
Ambroses parish, Baltimore, has been
appointed pastor of St. Paul's parish,
effective June 27. to fill the vacancy
caused by the recent death of Mgr.
James f. Mackin.
Rev. William +. Mackessy, vice
chancellor of the archdiocese and sec
retary to Archbishop Curley, has been
appointed chancellor, to succeed Bish-
op-elect William j. Hafey on June "a,
according to official announcement to-
day.
Rev Hugh j. Monaghan, assistant
at st. Philips and James, has been
selected to succeed Father McGuigan
as pastor of st. Ambrose's, Baltimore,
effective June 27.
Born in Westernport, Md. Father
McGuigan received his early educa-
ton at st. Peters School there. He
later attended st. Charles College, St.
Mary's Seminary and the Catholic
University. He then was stationed at
Catholic University and later sent to
st. Patrick's; then transferred to st.
AIMS, Baltimore. and later to St.
Johns, Westminster.
Native of Baltimore.
The new chancellor is a Baltimorean
and is one of the younger priests of
the archdiocese. He is the son of
Thomas Z. and Catherine Mullen
Mackessy. He received his early edu-
cation at st. Brigid's Parochial School
and later attended Loyola High School
and College. Four years were spent
at ST. Mary's Seminary and a short
period at the Sulpician Seminary in
Washington.
Father Mackessy was ordained De
cember 21, 1918, in the Cathedral by
Cardinal Gibbons. He served three
years at st. Patrick's, and in 1922
was appointed an assistant at st.
Martins, where he remained until
his appointment in 1923 as vice chan
cellor and secretary to the archbishop.
Father Monaghan has served as an