davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-12-05
SANTA re EMPLOYE AT
RATION, N. M- KILLED

Ration, N. NJ. Dec. 5.-Alfrcd A.
jackson. a carpenter omploye IN the
bridge and building department Of
the santa re railroad. wat instantly
killedsn the Ration yards This morn
lng when he attempted 10 climb into
the side door Of a moving car, he fell
beneath the wheels and was cut u
pieces. Ne leaves a wife and chill
dren, who are guaranteed al home
on account Of diphlheria and scarlet
fever.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-12-05
CLASSIFIED ads bring results. Try
LORDsBURG AFTER COLUMBUS
FIRM TO OPEN SUBDIVISION

Carl a Engendorf received a fiat
loring offer from Lordsburg realty
owners 10 90 there and open mp a
subdivision-to mar, plot and sell IL
Mr.. Engendorf made a hurried trip
there last week 10 look II over, and
then declined IT, deciding that they
could not afford 10 spend the time
away from Columbus that the work
would entail.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-12-05
TIIE HOST or UNMARRIED
MOTHERs-AT THE ONYX DEC. 10

Statistics compiled by the Saliva
ton army, the y. W. c. A. city au-
thorities aud others disclose the
startling fact that every year 30O.-
900 unmarried girls become moth
ers. Most Of these girls a be re-
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-12-05
SERVED AS PRIVATE
But WAS LIEUTENANT

Ann Arbor, Mich. Dec. 3.-G. A.
Taylor, an engineering graduate oil
the University Of Michigan. who had
served a year in France rs a pri-
vate soldier, was astonished 10 re-
ceive notification that he had been
promoted fnom a second 10 q lrsl
lieutenancy. He never received his
original commission.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-12-05

neiehbors. Support Community
service when YOU are given that
privilege, that Il may have ever
lasting life.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-05
GOVERNOR PROCLAIMS
JUNE Is BOOK SUNDAY
Sunday Schools tsked to Coop
crate to Supply Overseas SOL
diers With Good Reading

Governor Sproul will name Sunday,
June -, as Book Sunday"
Every Sunday school child in the
state will be asked to bring a book or
magazine suitably inscribed to be sent
to the 100000 American soldiers still
overseas.
The appeal to the Governor will be
made at the request of c. II. Smith,
700 North Broad street, who repre- =
sents the American Library Association,
which has charge of the furnishing oi
books and reading matter to the Ameri
can soldiers.
While the. public schools have made
large response to former requests for
the contribution of books to the soldiers.
the Sunday schools as a body. have had
little opportunity to take part iu actual
war activities.
Sunday school interests are said to
welcome this opportunity to render a
valuable service, as the books mean a
great deal to the boys in France and
to those returning on the transports.
Among those interested in making
Book Sunday" a success are Bshop
Rhinelander, Father Flood, head of
parochial schools; Bishop Berry, Mr..
Fares, of the Philadelphia County Sun
day School Association, and the Jewish
Welfare Board.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-05
TEACHERS ASK BONUS
Education Board to Decide on Vaca
ton Funds Next Monday

The Board of Education has been ap-
peaIed to by Prof. II. Eugene Baker,
who. as president Of the Teachers As
sociation, represents more than 6O0O
instructors in the city, to grant wa
cation bonus of 500 to each teacher.
The request was referred to the financial
committee of the board.
".As managers of the schools of Phila-
dclphia.' Professor Baker said in ad-
dressing the board members, sit would
be good business for you to borrow
money to pay the teachers vacation
bonus of 500. 1t would be n very
good investment, for if the bonus is
withheld you will not have an efficient
working organization of teachers when
the schools open next fall. ~
"We haven't the money and We cant
get 5000 900 to pay this bonus" was
Simon GRATIS answer to the request.
Professor Baker then asked if finan-
cial relief could not be extended at
least to the small salaried teachers in
the elementary school, or if the $50
bonus due them next Christmas could
be advanced in June. He said it was
important that some action be taken
before the schools closed this month, as
many of the teachers would be com
PEELED to take permanent positions out
side of the schools.
William Rowen, chairman of the
committee on elementary schools, re-
ferred the matter to the financial COM
mittee, of which John Wanamaker is
chairman. 1t will meet next Monday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-05
INDUSTRIAL ART
SCHOOL GRADUATION
Exercises Tonight Mark Closing
OF Forty-second Year-An-
nuaI Exhibition Opens

commencement exercises of the Penn
sylvania Museum and School of Indus
trial Art will be held at the school,
Broad and Pine streets, tonight. There
will also be a private view of the an
nual exhibition of students work. This
will be the forty second commencement
of the school.
Theodore c. Search. president of the
institution, will deliver the address and
will announce the prize and scholarship
winners.
The graduates in the Art School are
as follows
Industrial art teachers course -
Herman Christian Fromuth, Viola
Foulke. Edith Griggs, Barbara Haml-
ton, Florence johnson, Francis Leusch,
Mary Anna Stevenson and Rose Sichel.
Interior decoration - Ella Beaver
Baker, Helen Bertolette. Elenor Brown
Campbell, Marjorie Eastlake. Elizabeth
Russell England, Anna Marie Gala
CHER, Margaret Wright Helms, Helen
Moses and Dorothy Shoemaker.
Design-Eva Snyder Ahrens.
Observation-Disclosures Buckley, Rer-
nard Joseph Fullmer, Margaret Harper,
Frederick Charles knight and George
Edward Ramsden, Jr.
The graduates from the Textile
School in the regular textile course are
lie Roy Winter Bachrach, Harry Brody,
Joseph Thomas Gilmore. Gilbert Daugh
Leong. Samuel Lewis Miller. Herman
Polsten and Elliot Victor Wright.
Chemistry. dycing and printing
coursc-Julius Cohen and William Cur
ts Miller.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-05
MERCHANT MARINE URGED
Emergency Fleet Workers at Ban
quet Told Need Is Vital

Speaking before banquet of the
Emergency Fleet Corporation workers
at the Hotel Adelphia last night, Homer
l.. Ferguson, presidept of the New
port News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock
Company and president of the United
States Chamber of Commerce, said:
II have noticed nothing in Mr.. Will
sons pet league of nations about the
freedom of the seas. The seas are as
free as the Pennsylvania Railroad is,
il you have money enough to buy it.
1t is a case of money.
''It is shameful a proud country like
ours had to send its chief executive
abroad on German built ship. If the
United States expects TO get anywhere
with a merchant marine she must take
care of, the United States end of the
affair. Shipbuilding is vital part of
the merchant marine. lease of war
we must. have home market where we
can replenish our supply"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-05
JUST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE
Nancy lynne Is Interested Street Carnival TOMORROW
= Night-She Chats about Several People
! and Several Things
and Several Things

Mr.. William G. Hopkins, and Mr.. John
A. Appleton.
Miss Gamer Owen Baird. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Wright Baird,
Of Chestnut. Hill. will entertain at a
theatre, party followed by supper, at
the Ritz-Carlton this evening in honor
Of Miss Charlotte Brown. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel +. Houston, OF
Drum .Moir, st. Martins.
Major George W. Butts. of 13J
West Washington lane, Germantown,
has just returned from two years in
France with the Nineteenth Engineers.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Culin. of 1920
PIne street, announce the engagement
of their daughter, Miss Jane Armstrong
Culin and Mr.. Baylis Pendleton Mckee
of this city. Mr.. Mckee has recently
returned from years service in France
with the lOSth Field Artillery, Twenty
eighth Division.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cushman Ncwhall and
their family have gone to West Chester
TO spend the summer with Mr.. New
halls sister, Mrs. George Ffoulkc.
Mrs. Louis s. c. Clarke. of Haver
ford. will give tea this afternoon in
honor of her daughter, Mrs. Roscoe T.
Anthony. Mrs. Herbert l.. Clarke. Mrs
James B. Clarke. Mrs. John s. Clarke
and Mrs. Edward King, will preside at
the tea tables. Miss Eleanora Dough
crty, Miss Marion Touimn and Miss
Isabel Beckurts. who were Mrs, An
thongs bridesmaids at her wedding in
March, will assist in receiving.
Mrs. Benjamin b. Rcath. Miss Al.
berta Pancoast Rcath and Mr.. J. Pan
coast Reath will spend the summer at
Watch Hill, where they have taken Il
house.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-05
lATHERED, EATS ICE CREAM
Being the Story of a Westerner
Hiqh Prices and a ManIcure

He wore sombrcro and determined
expression.
His chin indicated that he talked to
the point.
He dropped lazily into chair in the
crystal barber shop of de luxe hotel on
Broad street
"Shavel' he drawled.
While still cncased in lather he nut
tered manicure.
He was in the midst of both opera :
tions when he suddenly started the
barber by murmuring lice cream"
"On the face?" asked the barber.
mo. in the face" said the Gus
toner.
1t was brought. He ate it between
scrapes. And then the check for the
cream was handed to him.
Forty cents" it said mutely.
II II - - -also--& IS &
++f"' snarled the man from the
West. "Out in Arizona I kin git better
ice cream than that for dime"
But that was not all.
Sixty cents" said the demure mani
cure.
That's what I call gettin' trimmed
at both ends" said the Arizonan. But
he paid it.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-05
PRESSER CHORUSIN
ITS SPRING CONCERT
Assisted by Zeckwer-Hahn Or
chestra, 1t Gives MendeIs-
sohn's ''Hymn Of Praise"

The annual spring concert of the
Theodore Presscr Choral Society. as
sisted by the Zeckwer Hahn Orchestra.
took place in Witherspoon Hall last
evening before large crowd who
braved the heat to hear an enjoyable,
though long concert.
The features of the concert were the
singing of Mendclssohn Hymn OF
Praise" by the Choral Society. accom-
panied by the orchestra and three
violin solos of Grisha Monasevitch. a
talented pupil of Mr.. Hahn. The
Young violinist played the Prelude from
the Sonata No. of Bach. Krcisler's
Sweet Rosemary and the brilliant
Scherzo Tarantella of Wieniawski.
He has a high degree of talent which
at present seems to run rather to the
technical side and towards delicacy
rather than the breadth of tone and
style required by Bach. which he is not
yet qualified to play before a critical
audience. although every note of the
difficult Prelude was played clearly.
The Kreisler and Wieniawski numbers
left nothing to be desired except per
haps a little more tone. He has a
promising future with careful study
along the right lines.
The "dymn of Praise was we'll sung,
although it came last on a program too
long for a hot evening, so late IN the
season. The solo parts, taken by MISS
Gwendolyn Morgan, soprano; Mrs.
Helen Heed Brown, contralto, and AL
bert Ockenlaender, tenor, were especial
" we'll done and their performances
would have done credit to any trio of
professional singers. Their voices are
all of unusually good quality and power
and the Interpretation was along the
best classic lines, as demanded by
Mendelssohn, who is in his ssrictest
style in this composition. The chorus
of about sixty voices is well balanced,
and has been thoroughly trained by the
conductor, Mr.. Preston Ware Orem.
All are bona fide employees of the Pres
ser store and Mr.. Orem has secured
that most unusual thing about mixed
cborus. a tenor section that balances
the other parts. They sang the dif-
ficult polyphonic choruses with accuracy
and Intelligence, and on the whole gave
n most creditable performance. y
Prior to this Mr., Hahn led the or
cbestra in the Raymond and oberon
oyertures, and the two string numbers
from Peer Gynt Suite No. 1. Mrs.
Brown sang the aria MY Heart at the
Dear Voice. from "Samson and Della
in a thoroughly acceptable manner,
and r. Oscar Miller, baritone, gave an
axoe,Ient performance of "lnfelice'
from Verdi's "Ernani.'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-05
HUSBAND RECEIVES $5
IN REQUEST FROM WIFE
Woman Left Balance of Estate,
$32, 800, to Brother
and Sister

Without leaving any explanation.
Mrs. Mary A. Fitzpatrick, 2233 North
sixteenth street, in disposing Of her
estate, cut off her husband with s..
leaving the remainder of her effects.
valued at S32, 500, to a brother aud
sister.
Her will was admitted to probate
today.
Charitable and religious organiza
tions were the beneficiaries in the viii
OF Isabella Mcleod Brewster. 159 Har
vey street, Germantown. Her estate
is valued Mt $50 900.
She left $1,000 each to the Pennsyl-
vania branch of the Shut in Society aud
the Presbyterian Home for Aged Couples
at Bala and $500 each to the following:
Home Missionary Society of the Pres
byterian Church, . Foreign Missionary
Society, Presbyterian Church, Bedford
Street Mission. Pennsylvania Society
for the Prevention of Cruelty to AMI
mails, Pennsylvania Society TO Protect
Children from Cruelty, Whosoever Mis-
sion of Germantown and the German
town Hospital. The remainder of the
estate was left to relatives.
Relatives were the benefciaries Of the
will of Alfred W. Dillner, who died
recently at the Samaritan Hospital. He
left an estate valued at S22,5T0.
Other wills admitted to probate fol-
low: Maria X. Young, 1921 Master
street. $4,000; William A. Hender-
son. Lankcnau Hospital. $4,000: John
j. Ashton. Frcnchtown, n. j., S5350.
The personal effects of John NJ.
Smith, POO Green street, were apprais-
ed at S3T2,34j.72; Josephine MacNeaiI,
S32 ,627 So Ella G. Swartz, S9903 .63.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-05
BUT A CAMERA CAN'T SHOOT!
Cited for Bravery by Pershins, Sol
a,.r Runs Under Camera Attack

Although cited by General pershing
for bravery under fire, William Il.
Wrightson, W of Company A, So4th En-,
a;neers. will not face battery of
photo guns" now that he has re-
turned to this country. :
Mr.. wrightson, who is known IN
Company A as "Smiling Bill Is now
at Camp Dix awaiting discharge from
the service in order to return 10 MS
home at 1908 North Mascer street,
When the transport Kroonland ar
.;rod here the other day Mr.. Wright
son was probably the most modest hero
% ahnard He was standing on the deck
alone when he heard his name men, ,
a toned. He turned to find a battery OF
cameras pointed at him by photo,
sraphers. The soldier ran, ran down own, ,Ie a11
deck and remained ia hiding nntil all
tbe photographers left the vessel
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-05
LESSEE WILL IMPROVE
BELLEVUE-STRATFORD
General du Pont to Spend Sew
eraI Hundred Thousand DOL
lars on Hotel Property

Interior improvements costing several
hundred thousand dollars will be made
at the Bellevue Stratford Hotel, which
has been leased for a term of years by
the owners, George c. Boldt, Jr., and
his sister, Mrs. A. Graham Miles, to
l.. NJ. Boomer.
Mr.. Boomer, present manager of the
Waldorf Astoria and the McAlpin, New
York, represents T. Coleman du Pont.
The change in control already has
been effected. There will be no change
in policy. Mr.. Boomer stated today. He
said, however, that prices at the Belle
vue- Stratford, in common with those of
other hotels everywhere, probably will
be somewhat higher after prohibition
comes in.
Mr.. Boldt will retire from the active
management of the hotel and will be
succeeded by J. =. A. O'Conor, who
has been associated with Mr. Boomer in
New York in the management of the
two hotels there.
The Bellevue Stratford was built in
1904 by the late George c. Boldt, then
owner of the Bellevue, on the north
west corner of Broad and Walnut
streets, where the Manufacturers Club
now stands, and the Stratford, on the
southwest corner of Broad and Walnut
streets, the site of the present Bellevue
StratfOrd.
The amount of the annual lease was
not divulged. Mr.. Boomer took pos :
session yesterday. The hotel is as
sessed at $1,000, 900, though it is said
to represent larger investment than
this amount. The present personnel
will be retained.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-05
C0NVOCATION WOMEN
IN VICTORY FESTIVAL
Fete Held on caspar w. Haines
Estate, Germantown, Is
Great Success

Ihe victory fetc held yesterday after =
noon by the Women's Aid of the Con
vocation of North PHILADELPHIA at
'Wyck, the Germantown estate of
Naspar Wistar Haines, was n huge suo-
cess according to report by the com :
mittee in charge of the affair.
The Haines house with its old fash =.
loned surroundings proved an ideal stag .
ing of the fetc. which was in the nature
of colonial affair.
Aides in gaily colored colonial COS
tunes fitted about beneath the oaks
and naples, selling their wares from
novel little baskets carried nm tbo;r
arms. AT one side of the house lareo
tables, temptingly spread with snow
cloths and spotless china and silver
awaited the arrival Of those who wished
to sup beneath the trees, while nm
the lawn in front of the house smaller
tables. decked for afternoon tea. in =.
vited the passer by.
One of the busiest booths was that
which contained the Magic Goose. " n
grab bag for children. and the shrieks
of delight from the little ones who con
stantly surrounded it amply testified
to its popularity.
An orchestra beneath one of tbe
trees played fitting music. while the
guests enjoyed the beauties of the sum :.
mcr afternoon.
Wares of all descriptions, from dish
towels to lollypops and from canned
goods to corsage bouquets. were sold
at the various booths which dotted the
lawn. Each table was in charpa of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-05
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Sayre Brod-
head. of Strafford. announce the en-
paeemept of their daughter, Miss
Fwances Clyde NJ. Brodhead, and Mr..
nj X A. Cooper, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Rul Cooper, of Rome, Ga. Mr..
Cooper, who was a captain in the field
artillery. has just returned from over
seas. Miss Brodhead made her debut
in 1916. The wedding will take place
early in the fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Frederick Fraley
Hallowell, of Stanhaugh, Wayne, an
nounce the engagement of their daugh
ter, Miss Margaret Hunter Hallowell,
and Mr.. William Apperson Johnson, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Apperson John
son. of Richmond, Va. Mr.. johnson
has just received his discharge from the
navy. Miss Hallowell, who is sister
of j. Guy Hallowell, who married Miss
Gertrude Phillips, and of Miss Nancy
HaIlowell, made her debut about three
years ago. No date has been set for
the wedding.
Miss Lorraine G. Graham, daughter
of DR.. and Mrs. Edwin Eldon Graham,
of Eldonridge. Devon, gace a small
swimming party and dinner at Mill Dam
Greek Club last evening.
Mr.. John Hazlehurst Mason, Jr.,
whose marriage to Miss Agnes Brockie,
daughter of Mrs, William g. Warden,
of Red Gate, School House lane. Ger
mantown. will take place tomorrow,
will give his ushers' dinner this eve
ming at the Anchorage. The guests will
y include Mr.. Frank b. Armstrong, OF
( Mississippi, who viii act as bestman,
9ls. w. Warren Kellett, Mr.. w. w.
Wister. Mr. s Forster Williams. OF
1}ultimores Mr.. Norris 3. Barraft DR.,
~ K'ns'pas Douglas q Chicago
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-05
MISS FRAZIER BRIDE
OF CHARLES CHESTON
Welded in Jenkintown Today.
McCIoud-cowIey Marriage
in New York

The wedding of Miss Harriet Morgan
Frazier. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Harrison Frazier. of 2131
Spruce street and Jenkintown. and Mr.
Charles Steele Chcston, son of DR.. and
Mrs. Radcliffe Cheston, of Chestnut
and Owens avenue. Chestnut Hill, tool;
place today at - 80 in the Church OF
Our Saviour, Jenkintown. The cere
mony was performed by the Rev. John
Mockridge, and was followed by Il
breakfast at the summer home of the
brides parents.
The bride wore a gown of white bro
cadc with tulle veil and carried lilies
of the valley. Her sister, Mrs. Mar
maduke. who was her matron of honor
and only attendant, wore pink chiffon
with a hat of pink horsehair, and car
ried a bouquet of pink roses.
The best man was Mr.. James
Cheston. brother of the bridegroom
Mr.. and Mrs. Cheston left for their
wedding trip Immediately after the
breakfast.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-05
JUNE AND disqualification
ABLE AIDS TO DAN CUPID
discharged fdnks So Used to Discipline They Can't DO With
out 1t and Marriage License Clerks York Overtime
Issuing Permits to Wed

RECORDS are going smash at the
Marriage License Bureau these
June days, with the dcmobilization of
American troops lately back from
France.
Whether it is because Junc-true
lovers month--has come round again in
the swinging cycle of the year, or be.
cause the lads who went to France to
night brought the habit home with them.
or because they are so used to discipline
that they cant get along without it
the clerks at the Marriage License
bureau do not pretend to know.
They are quite certain, however. that
all the Philadelphia soldiers who were
not married before they went to war are
preparing to get married. now tbev are
nome Since the last days of May so
many applicants have been rushing to
'he bureau that the clerks had to send
call for help to the police department
and now two or three patrolmen kaon
tue would -be's from fighting - with
other would -be's, of course. md not
with each other-not yct with ooch
other-for first place in line. And khaki
uniforms, or just plain clothes with
service buttons in coat lapcls, are
greatly in the majority.
800 Apply in Few Days
Adrian Bonnelly. of the license bu-
reau' says that in the first few days of
June more than 600 couples sought the
friendly aid of the license clerks. This
is at least 80 more than demanded
licenses during the corresponding days
of 1918.
when the birds are singing and
the sun is shining. and June is here. :"
said MIR. Bonnelley poetically. then
the girls and their swains come after
marriage licenses. Whether the girls
are old or young makes no difference.
Lately, we had an applicant who
was eighty one years old. His bride
to be was sixty cight-he thought
she was a regular chicken compared
to himself. When l asked him if he
could support wife he told me to 20
to--heaven.
And then at the other extreme. a
girl of thirteen came in the other day
with prospective bridegroom of
twenty three. They were Italians
southern Italians. They marry young.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-05
SETZER-KOHNLE

The wedding of Miss Lillian J. Set
ger. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. G. F.
Setter. of 1915 North Eighth street
and Mr.. William G. Kohnle, of 61O
West Olney avenue, was solemnized at
6 o'clock last evening at the home of
the brides parents, with the Rev. G.
Wilker, of Advent Lutheran Church,
officiating.
Mrs. Clarence Laudenslager acted
as matron of honr, and Miss Maneta
Mellon was the bridesmaid. Mr.. Wal
ter G. Setter, the brides brother,
acted as best man, and Mr.. Albert A.
Kohnle was the usher.
A reception followed at the home of
the brides parents. The bride and
bridegroom left for a short trip and
will receive after June 10.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-05
Bach Festival at Bethlehem

Everything is in readiness for the
fourteenth Bach festival at Lehigh Uni
versity, Bethlehem, Pa, tomorrow and
Saturday.
Tomorrow's program includes eight
cantatas. the first of which, "The Lord
Is My Shepherd, has never been sung
in Bethlehem before. Saturday will be
devoted to Bach's work, the Mass in
ID Minor" The opening of each session
will be announced by the trombone
choir of the Moravian Church.