davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-12
10000 IN CLOTHING LOCKOUT.
Manufacturer and Union Clash
over Eight Hour Day.

4 lockout was enforced yesterday
against 10000 union workers in the
mems clothing industry by the American
Mems and Boys Clothing Manufacturers
Association. The lockout Is part OF the
dispute between the workers and the
manufacturers as a result Of the union
demand for an eight hour day. The
union representatives assert the eight
hour day demand was made to provide
PAGES for soldiers and sailors soon to
be mustered out OF the Federal service.
The lockout affects plants engaged in
making uniforms. and. the union men
asserted, will be extended to involve
$4,000 men and women workers.
Announcement Of the lockout and the
direct charge that the tieup OF the in
dustry had been forced by the manufac-
turers IN an effort to destroy the union
was made by Ira Bird of the Amalga-
mated Clothing Workers. The lockout.
they said. was n direct violation of an
arbitration agreement reached through
the intervention OF Prof. William u. RIP
ley, Government arbitrator. The union
representatives held a series OF confer
ences yesterday and last night at which
arrangements were made to fight tho
manufacturers. The locked out workers
will receive reports OF these conferences
to-day at meetings In Astoria Hall so
East Fourth street; Royal Palace Hall.
l6 Manhattan avenue. Brooklyn. and
Forward Hall. It's East Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-12
STRIKE OF WATERS
CRIPPLES 2 HOTELS
Knickerbocker Workers Quit
on Biggest Day in History.

Union walters at the Hotel Knicker-
booker. Joined yesterda.' the ranks OF
the strikers Of the McAlp!n, Waldorf
Astoria, Claridge, Astor. Plaza and Van
derblt hotels. compelling the manage
ment to close two dining rooms on the
jolliest day In the worlds history. By
pressing into service women help and
men employees who were not walters,
the hotel was able to keep Its main res
taurant open.
Officials of the Hotel Workers Union
announced that the strike was made to
embrace the Knickerbocker because the
hotel manage: locked out the cooks.
They declared the walters and store
room girls refused to work with the new
crew OF cooks and quit.
Strikers from the seven hotels met
yesterday afternoon at the Amster dam
Opera House In Fortieth street. Union
delegates from 100 hotels assured the
strikers of financial support. Hotel
workers from the 1--WE hotels In the Bit
more group had meeting last night al
Bryant Hall. 725 Sixth avenue. and dis
cuseed the matter OF wages. II was an
nounced on behalf Of the Hotel Workers
Union that those at the meeting were In
favor Of presenting demands for In
creases to the management Of these no.
tells.
Paul Bourget of the walters strike
committee said that since the strikers
visited Police Commissioner Enright and
D strict Attorney Swami last Friday
fewer attacks on strike p!ckets have
been made by private detectives.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-12
NEW WORLD COURT
URGED BY COLUMBIA
University Alumni Calls for
Early Institution of Inter-
national Tribunal.

An urgent plea for the immediate CALL
ing into being Of the International Court
of Justice urged by the American dele
CATION to the second Hague conference
was made last night by DR.. Nicholas
Murray Butler. president Of Columbia
University, at the annual meeting Of the
Association Of the Alumni Of Columbia
College at Columbia University Club. 4
West Forty-third street. The meeting
discussed the war activities OF Columbia.
Among the other speakers were Herbert
c. Hawkes.. new dean OF the college;
Major Herbert c. Earnshaw and Rear
Admiral Z. d. Taussig. the last two re-
spectvely commanders of the military
and naval units OF the university.
This court" said DR.. Butler, would
have the same jurisdiction over questions
affecting international relations and in
ternatlonal law that the Supreme Court
OF the United States has over cases In
law and equity arising under the Con-
stitution OF the United States and
treaties under its authority. The en-
forcement. when necessary, Of the find
ings OF this court. should be q matter
Of Joint international action in accord
1nce with a definite plan TO be deter
mined upon when the court Is estab-
iished."
DR.. Butler urged the Immediate estab-
l'shment Of a league OF nations which
could effect a speedy reduction of arma-
ments. "A league to establish and en-
force the rules OF international law and
conduct Is now In existence. with Great
Britain. France, Italy and the United
States az It's most potent members" he
said. This league should be a per-
manent addition TO the worlds organi-
zation for order and peaceable progress"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-12
BRITISH OFFICER is
ELECTED BY REGAIN
knickerbocker Proprietor
Boiis OVer at Speech.

Shortly after most indignant man
In the uniform Of an officer of the Brit
ish Army was elected from the bar Of
the Hotel Knickerbocker> at Broadway
and Forty-second street, about 4:9O
o'clock 7. VI. yesterday. a whole bar
full or agitated civilians followed him
into the seethiRg street. The doors OF
tre barroom were slammed shut and
f1I an hour or more James B. Regain,
the proprietor, or his help. declined to
take even a dollar for n drink.
Subsequent inquiries brought from the
management of the bar an explanat ton
tfnt the English officer had insisted upon
making speech In which Proprietor
Regan was not mentioned with the re
spect due. in the mind OF the manager
AT least, to an Ally or the associate of
an Ally, and that the Knickerbocker,
through Mr.. Regan. had TO put the
officer out Then. when the crowd dts
p'ayed Indignation. house detectives,
"fifteen or twenty" the manager said,
were called upon to evict the populace.
Although the hotel bar remained open
Until we'll into the night the AFFAIR made
an unpleasant stir Mr. Regan had no
personal account to Offer OF tho cpl
code.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-12
TRUCE AMBIENCE
DISTURBS PIANIST
Music LOVERS Restless Even
Under Cortot's SPELL.

Alfred Cortot. the distinguished
French pianist, who came here with the
Societe des Concerts du Conservatolre.
was unfortunate in that his first recital
was set down for yesterday afternoon I'm
Aeoiian Hall The minds OF music low
ers were. not attuned to aesthetics, nor
were the nerves OF the artist in that con-
dition OF repose essential to a perfect
command OF his resources
Nevertheless, in an exciting pro-
gramme NJ. Cortot again demonstrated
his worth. He played a C, amber con.
certo OF Vivaldi transcribei by himself,
Chopin's ADdante Spianato and Polo
naise and all OF his twenty-'our preIuGes,
some short pieces by Chabrier Saint
Saens and Debussy one by Albeniz and
the second rhapsody OF Liszt
There was more brittle quality in NJ,
Cortots playing yesterday than at his
first hearing. His touch wanted some OF
the dellcacy and his tone some of the
variety displayed then. But his per-
formance was that OF n genuine artist OF
high power OF conception and much bril-.
liancy OF execution
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-12
ROOSEVELT LAID UP
BY SCIATICA ATTACK
Colonel Goes to Hospital After
Two Weeks Painful Ill
ness at His Home.

Col Theodore Roosevelt was removed
yesterday from his home at Oyster Bay
to Roosevelt Hospital. For ten days he
has been suffering intense pain from
sciatica and in that time has left his
bed but once-to vote November c.
Mrs Roosevelt came to New York and
Will occupy an adjoining room at the
hospital until the patient leaves. The
removal, Il was explained was for the
purpose of being near the Colonel's
physician. The Colonel has been as
sured the hospital regime win put him
back on his feet In a short time.
1t was noticeable about two weeks
ago that the Colonel was not himself.
He walked with an ero-t end when tN's
was commented on he laughed an6 said
that 1t was simply case OF rheuma tism.
The pain increased. especially In his
left leg and he found 1t almost Inn oss'-
BILE to walk, Then he went to bed and
there he remained until his phys sian
advised that he go to the hospital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-12
EVENTS TODAY.

united War Work Drive
Ins sN bn ann annusi series Of dramatic read.
"sldFf- Astoria. p. NJ
United War Work Campaign rally. Tenn.
pc israel isoth street and Lenox avenue.
Soldiers. sailors and marines will DO
ing. P. n. metropolitan Life Build
;. Opening Of the Lutheran Merger Con.
nue. and ssventy-third street. p M ave-
of ni.taIet Fs MI Of Yc;Sry Boys and Cir.
Essex stress. p D. o. Hester and
,r W,o;msns Republican Club meeting. Re.
pu We ,u Club: 2;ao P: NJ,
Lecture by Edward Ii. Vail ON Van.
s soli:a1 & ,se War New York HIS
The Actual Trial Of Cases" Bar "1 H,, 90
erati1n' ~ West Fcrty-fourth street. $40
Lecture by Latpat Raj on Asia IN
s M1Tid Politics East Fifteenth street.
,o4 A:'GS.S cGSssssss Industries. d,.s.
Waldorf Astoria. 10 A. Ms n meeting
w, I id.a1 Lake Association meeting,
meeting. Bedford Library. p. NJ.
su.f fGtuf be BY Louis Reamsrre on Mar
New York Academy Of Public Eaucs;,an
p NJ. "e'
, Moving. pictures on Africa. Central
nms T. W z. A. Go Lexington avs
v, un'i ted, War Work csmpaisn. concert,
Jacques oMr Thibaud, metropolitan Opera
Address by Judge George l.. G~nuns On
What Are You Doing In This Time u
7:t5 p. NJ. ~ ~
Lutheran brotherhood meeting. Ko,oi
Hotel McAlpin p NJ
Hotel McAipin. l2:i5 +. NJ
Button Merchants Association, meeting.
Ho''l McAlpln. p. NJ
l p. NJ 'P''''
Lecture by John Cowper Powys on ..rbs
war and Democracy" Music Hail |P NJ:
lecture-recital by Victor Baier on ''The
Romantic and Descriptive Age OF Sym.
nhoniG Music" Lecture Hall. ISIS =. NJ.
Mobilization OF Boy Scouts Of Am.r,c,
on the sheep meadow In Central Park,
r; NJ, and parade down Firth avenue
to Washington Square. 9 T. NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-12
TOPS FOR OUR TROOPS.
X. of C. to Send 100000 Over to
Amuse Americans.

One hundred thousand tops for our
boys to spin on the pavements of Paris
and other French cities will be the next
contribution of the Knights of Columbus
toward relieving the monotony that will
attack Americas triumphant millions
now that the business OF Killing Germans
has been suspended.
william ]. Mulligan, chairman of tho
K OF C. Committee on War Activities,
and Willinm p. Larkin. director. have
been bombarded with requests from X.
of c. workers abroad for additional
means of recreation for our men. The
response they make Is that since the
boys have gone over the top until they
are now on top the logical thing for
them to do Is to spin tops in their
leisure time. The top spinning will form
part Of the recreation programme the
K. of c. Is promulgating in connection
with their educational and reconstruc-
ton work in France.
Some thousands OF the tops will bear
pictures of German war celebrities to
act as as incentive for the boys to put
their hearts into the whipping.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-12
TELLS OF HUNGRY LANDS.
Col. Brewster Speaks ut Meeting
of the Red Cross.

George Emerson Brewster, who re-
Gently returned from hospital work in
France. spoke yesterday afternoon at
the American Red Cross meeting at
Sherry's. At the conclusion of the meet
ing Walter Jennings, chairman of the
New York County Chapter, led the
workers to the headquarters at 3Ss
Fifth avenue A band preceded them.
Col. Brewster left this country In May.
1917, with the Presbyterian Hospital
unit.
New fields of service have been
opened to you" said Col. Brewster
Belgium, Alsace-Lorraine. Poland, Ser
bia-all of these stricken peoples are
waiting for the helping hand Of the
American Red Cross. Many of them
have not even a crust of bread. There
Is at least year Of tremendous work
ahead
He said the surest way to get supplies
to the army was through the Red Cross.
The Germans seemed to vent their spleen
after reverse, on hospitals Red Cross
women. following an attack, were al
ways behind the firing line TO give re-
freshments to the soldiers.
Among those present at the rally were
Mrs. c. c. Rumsey. Mrs. William X.
Draper, John s. Ellsworth, Mrs. Linxee
Blagden. Charles II. Stout, Miss Mary
Parsons. Mrs Henry p. Dawson, George
VI. Woolsey, George y. brewster and
Ethan Allen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-12
BISHOP GORE GETS
MESSAGE OF UNITY
British Prelofe 10 Honored al
ForeweN Luncheon.

Upon his return to England the Right
Rev. Charles Gore, Lord Bishop OF OK
ford. will carry a message Of affection
and gratitude from the Federal Council
OF the Churches OF Christ in America TO
the Church Of England and the National
Council Of the Evangelical Free Churches
Of England and Wales. The message was
delivered to the Lord Bishop yesterday
at a luncheon held by the Federal Coun-
ell at the Cosmopolitan Club, 13S East
Fortieth street.
Bishop Gore has just completed a
speaking tour of this country, which
lasted for more than two months. and
soon will leave for Englend. He Is
accompanied by the Rev. DR.. Arthur T.
Cutlery. president of the Evangeli-
cal Free Churches of England and
Wales. DR.. Cutlery and the Lord
Bishop were the speakers at the fare-
well luncheon.
The message to be carried to Eng
land by Bishop Gore says the mission
for which he and DR.. Cutlery came to
this country has been successfully full
filled
I'VE rejoice" the message says. that
we have this opportunity to tell you that
our hearts have been touched and our
life renewed by the coura geous. stead
fast. determined measure in which. from
Its instant response to the demand OF ma
tional unity through years of the Sc
veiest emergency and distress, your ma
ton has pursued. and above all by the
Christian spirit In which your churches
have spoken the severe and penetrating
truth. but have spoken that truth In
love.
| God grant that as our brave soldiers
have fought together IN conflict for
Ideals OF truth and freedom. as our two
peoples have been united In solemn
league and covenant, our churches may
keep close together In our future task
| of building upon the foundations now
at hast es, ablished OF a world which
has forever secured to itself the force
of right and has forever repudisted and
condemned the right of force"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-12
PERIL IN PAPER DELUGE.
Fire Underwriters Warn Against
DANCER of CONFEDERATION.

The National Board OF Fire Under
writer's sent broadcast yeste-iay a warn-
'1o aVa'n-t throwing paper in the streets
during the peace celebration. TIE board
said this practice gave the city the greet
d"n"er OF conhagation. Lighted
m"t"Nes dropped by smokers and the
backfire Of automobiles, said the board,
m"de the paper extremely dangerous.
"CNief Kenlon declares" said the
board, that II a blaze starts under such
conditions 1t may easily sweep the lower
end of Manh'ttan and cause the loss of
thousands of lives as well as millions of
dollars OF personal property"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-12
FRANCIS s.. GREPPo KILLED.
SON of Pioneer Paterson Mil Man
Slain by Shell.

Word was received on Saturday by
Mrs. Claude Greppo OF 20 East Seventy
seventh street OF the death OF her son.
Francis 9. Greppo. who was killed Au-
gust FL at Marlancourt by the explosion
of shell. He was born forty-three
years ago in this city. a son of the late
Claude Greppo. one OF the pioneer silk
manufacturers here and in Paterson.
At the start OF the war Mr.. Greppo.
who was In Australia. enlisted with the
first detachment OF Amaze troops and
was sent to Gallipoli and later to Egypt.
He then was sent TO France and after
two months was mvalided to England,
but returned after a fortnight to the
front. He served during the Spanish
American war as n member OF Company
F. Fourth United States Cavalry,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-12

Miss Byrd w, Hamblen. at the office
OF ]. p, Morgan & Co, 23 Wall street.
issued yesterday call for contributions
to be used in supplying Christmas pack
asses TO the French soldiers whose homes
have been wiped out in the formerly &C.
cupied districts of France. lie Paquet
du So!dat. the organization which sup
plies the packages. wishes to give n
package costing 81 to each Of the fighters
who now find themselves homeless. Per-
sonal cards with 81 attached may be
gent TO Miss Hamblen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-12
sI.OOO.OOO Lest to He'd Cross.

The Atlantic Division of the American
Red Cross will receive 100000 from
the estate OF James A. Scrymser. q
banker OF this city. The bequest is the
largest ever received by the organiza-
tion. Mr.. Scrymser died last April.
Under the will the Red Cross becomes
the residuary legatee OF his estate, which
was worth more than $2.000,0O0 Mrs.
scrymser is to have the use OF the es-
tate during her life time
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-12
War Risk In.uranc At SO Cents.

War risk insurance. which one year
ago was quoted as high as $40 a hun.
dred. could be had In the omen marke,
here yesterday for so cents. This
charge. II was explained by underwent.
ers, is TO cover the possibility OF loss BY
tloating mines. hazard which still
exists IN tho war zone area along ths
coast OF France and England.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-12
HlBBEN PAYS WAR
TRIBUTE TO CANADA
We Share Victory, but Can't
Claim Same Part in Sac
rifice, He Says.
ENGLISH vALOR PRAISED
Hills Hopes He'll Has Been Re-
established to Punish
German Atrocities.

While rejoicing over the end of the
war the Americans who took part in the
speechmaklng at a meeting at the Cana
dian Club OF America In the Biltmore
grand ballroom last night spoke mod
estly of Americas share In ~ and en-
phasized the comparatively small sacri-
flee we have made.
DR.. John Grier Hibben was introduced
as the successor OF Woodrow Wilson as
president of Princeton University. but he
made II clear that he dissented from
some OF the views held, at ono time at
least. by his distinguished predecessor
Thank God" DR.. Hibben said. that
we have contributed to peace with
victory. When you were In the war,
when we ought to have been In the war,
you were fighting for US. When heard
II said In 1914 that every man In
America must be neutral even In his
thoughts I would not be neutral even
in my thoughts. l agonized in spirit
because America was not in It. How
were we enabled to stand by and see you
lighting for the same thing for which
our fathers died, and look at II as merely
great spectacle? Because we were
daily. hourly protected by the British
fleet.
Great Work of British.
II do not minimize the part Amer
lea has played. All glory to America.
We share in your victory. but we can't
Calm the same part-and that sobers
me to-night-in suffering and sacrifice.
We number our dead by the thousands.
you yours by the tens and hundreds OF
thousands, and Great Britain by more
than a million. Glory goes to the nation
that suffers and sacrifices most. We claim
only a small share the greater part Is
yours The glory of victory. however, Is
, for all nations that have stood shoulder
, to shoulder in the contest"
America" La Marseillaise" and
'"God Save the King we're sung with
equal vigor by the happy 500 who at
tended the meeting. which would have
been victory dinner except for the
walters strike. Everybody agreed with
the chairman. Thomas d. Neelands, that
the signing OF the artnist.ce was "the
greatest event but one in all human
history
The Americans there cheered loudest
of all when the Rev. Newell Dwight
Hplis. pastor Of Plymouth Church. said
he believed that every American citi-
zen feels that the chief honor OF the war
belongs to Great Britain and her colo
,,"n 49, s I-,.s aanon,.. 40
.,, ..'.',.,. a.,,' 80 ,.,, ,,hn =.
| not seriously injured" Canada with
EiV.ovo csua ai'o"e ''e '''''''
men sent o'erseaS'
r.,hute In Am.rtc.r..
I
He paid tribute to the Americans TOO,
and tod OF Canadian who. when as
sured by a German captive after the
smashing of the Hindenburg lire on Sep
tember 20 tat Germany would win be-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-12
10s NEW INFLUENZA CASES.
Health Department to End It's
Daily Bulletins.

With only 1Os new cases OF influenza
reported for the twenty -four hours
ending at 10 o'clock yesterday morning.
and ~ pneumonia cases in addition. DR..
Royal S. Copeland. Health Commissioner.
said yesterday that the Epidemic is over
and the cases are so few and diminish
ing 80 fast that It will not be necessary
to tabuiate them In the future.
He declared a holiday for the Health
Department stan a few minutes later
because OF the armistice.
The table yesterday was as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-12
II. II. Morgan. Jr., Cited.

Horny II. Morgan. representative OF
the United States War Trade Board In
H"vona. Cuba, cabled yesterday to Mrs.
Morgan. who Is at the Waldorf Astoria,
that their son. Sergt. Harry II. Morgan,
Jr,, has been cited for bravery. having
taken an iron cross from Prussian
officer, Sergt Morgan has been at the
front since April He is a grandson of
the late Major-Gen Judson Kilpatr!ck.
U. s. A., and is only 20 years old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-12
Boy scouts to Parade To-day.

Thousands OF Boy Scouts OF America
will mobilize to-day at the sheer
Meadow in Central Park for the arst
organised parade In honor OF the MAY.
Ing OF world peace. The BOYS vii,
assemble at 81 o'clock In the after.
noon and march down Fifth avenue 10
Washington Square. They will carry
banners suggesting the peace work that
Ia yet to be done.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-12
PUBLIC LECTURES TONIGHT
MANHATTAN

n I,.,,, 81; p: Wasssn High '' sasoS l.
'i: "RiS h,rset AM MeS1 OF seventh avenu.
liens" by nathan l.. Goidstein, Assistant
Corporation Counsel p. s co. Four h stree /,
The Man - spanish America" by Clay
street cas-, OF First avenue stereoptHi"sn
Burke, 'aS friend of American CO.
80, l57tn stree, wSst Of sev Sn%O', svs 81
"Nations. Their Nature and Origin :" 4,
r rG9t william b. Guthrie; Phi; o., OF 81
street and wadsworth avenue '''' 49,
Belgium. the Whirlpool. and Belgium.
, me cFossroGa, by Senator Henry. LSFor
Sseyenty-seTenth street and Central Park
COURSE %Ts' on Ian" SD. snS r nssH Cnr
2; Giilst: L II. .; Of Union ,Theolosicai
seminary Metropolitan Temple. Seventh
s, and Fourteenth street. stersop.
so "Comets and Me':cors;" by Garrett p.
SeIviss. r :. 3. l57th street b.tweea
Metros, and cour;lsnd, avenue s,ereop'
practical shipbuilding." by John MAJ.
TN. special ms ructor in shipbuIldinK And
navlsation OF City College OF New YORK
F. s. 81: iSsth street. Jackson and rim rim
Recent Italian Opera" by Ph!iip Dor.
don. 8 81. Intervale avenue. Freednar
The Coastal Belt OF British Columbia 4"
oy John u. Thornhli, +. s So, 2OT'h
views
THE Miracle Of Irrigation" by Isxu
n, beSrus'ey. New York Catholic Protee-
tory. Van Nest. Stereopticon views
BY Canoe TO Hudson Bay" by Als,.on
H. skinner. St Anselms Hall, linton Az. .
nue. near lbeth street. Stereop'i Icon Views
woodrow Wilson ana the Ideal Of m,
United states In the Present War" X
Or. Franesseo MaGliorco. T.. s, IS, Har,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-12
suffer First Merger Event.

The buffet supper served to 500 MEM
BEES CT the Federal Council OF Lutheran
Brotherhoods and their guests at the
Waldorf last night was the first function
OF the Lutheran merger convention.
which properly begins Tonight when the
General Synod. the General Council and
the United Synod South will become the
United Lutheran Church in America.
The three merging bodies will unite 5000
ministers. s 900 churches, 100000 COM
municant members and 100000 bap-
t!zed members.
John l., Zimmerman OF Springfield.
Ohio. pres dent OF the Lutheran Broth
erhood, said last night that although the
church contained many members who
came from Teutonic stock II had n
larger percentage OF Its members In the
military and naval service than any
other religious body. William F. Schnei-
der. County Clerk. welcomed the church
men in behalf OF the city. kilograms
OF felic'tation over the merger were read
from Secretary of War Baker and Sec
rotary Of the Navy Daniels.
The formal merging NJ the three
bHd'es will take place Saturday at the
Church of the Holy Trinity.