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Show FIRST COMMUNION. : Sunday, June 3, w as first communion dat at St. Paul's church, which was a blaze of glory on account of that occasion, oc-casion, and also Penticost, one of tne greatest days in the ecclesiastical year. The class was composed of twenty- 1 four little, girls dressed in white and wreathed in veils. There were fifteen little boys neatly dressed and all were well drilled. The class assembled at the pastors residence and marched to the church, headed by a corps of altar boys and six little girls, who represented repre-sented angels. The latter also occupied occu-pied a position under the sanctuary lamp, which was beautifully draped with streamers of flowers and wh'te vi 0T1nd. Whe-re the communicants received in twos in very good order and The 5 Sd Vy a ful1 cnsregation Ihe little angels, were Margaret Me-loy Me-loy Mary Kennedy, Marie Conley, May and June Twohy. Irene St. Jean, Ange-a Ange-a Halloran and Isabella Flemming. In the evening the children received first communion diplomas and were eonse crated to the sacred heart, the act he ing read by Miller Kessler " |