The evening world. Newspaper, May 28, 1921, Page 2

yA etenniie-diivucmeanenents ———— % - $1,000,000000 WN THES ADDED TO PEOPLE'S BURDEN BIT E EMERGENCY TARIFF Will Not Aid Farmers; Gives Mil- lions to the Trusts; Will Prac- tically Prohibit Trade With Many Countries and Will Boost Prices in Every Line. WASHINGTON, May 28.—The “e by President Harding, is destined to (Special From Staff Correspondent of The Evening Wo! ) mergency” tariff bill, signed yesterday become a campaign issue, Economic experts in and out of Congress concede that there is likely to be a sur- prisingly violent reaction against the measure when the consuming public begins to feel its effects in higher prices, and the farmers—in whose in- ¢erests the bill was ostensibly drawn—see that the increased prices will benefit, in most instances, not them trolling these commodities. The new tariff law is disguised spurious nature of the protection given the farmers is obvious. 4s operative only for six months and out of the hands of the farmers, hoarders who will benefit. ‘The sponsors of the bill admit that they will not attempt to incorporate into the permanent tariff bill the schedules designed to aid the far- mera, The underlying thought among tthe schemers who framed the “emer- gency” bill was to commit members from the West and South—hereto- fore against tariff legislation of this kind—to this measure on the specious plea of “helping the farmers,” and then, having committed a majority of Congress to the principle of pro- itection, to rush the permanent tariff ‘pill to a vote. Another consideration was that the sop thrown in for the farmers would create a friendly sen- timent toward high tariff legislation % all the agricultural regions, which ‘would make it casier to put over @ manufacturers’ tariff a little later. GIFTS OF MILLIONS TO THE TRUSTS. The “farmers’” bill had its tncep- tion in campaign promises made by Republican spellbinders last fall in the farming sections that the election ef a Republican President and Con- gress meant the restoration of high prices for wheat, corn, livestock and other products. The leaders privately admit that the bill will not accom- plish what is expected of it by the Producers, with the bulk of the 1920 crops in the hands of the speculatora, While the ultimate effect of the Measure will disappoint the pro- ducers, it will afford an excuse ‘or @ boost in the price of all the neces- sities of life whtem those interests controlling these commodities are expected to take early advantage of. It ig estimated that the sugar trust but the speculators and trusts con- as a farmers’ relief measure, but the The bill most of the commodities included are and it is the speculators and food WOMAN IS KILLED, 28 INIURED, MANY RESCUED IN FIRES Girl Throws Brothers From Third-Story Window, Leaps to Net, in Brooklyn, Death, Injury, heroism and provi- dential rescue marked a number of fires early to-day and late last night in Manhattan and Brooklyn. An aged woman was burned to death and twenty-cight persons were overcome or hurt. Eight victims wero the members of one Brooklyn family. Three firemen and a sailor ware injured and one girl of sixteen thraw her two baby brothers to a life ner and then leaped herself to escape ihe flames. The first child she theaw| missed the net and was picked up un- conscious. In Manhattan sixteen fireinen, seven of whom were taken to hus- pital, were overcome by gas und smoke in a cellar blaze. The dead woman was Mrs. Anna Farrell, elghty, who lived alone on will benefit to the extent of more ‘than $350,000,000 by the amendment tacked on in the Senate by Senator Gay, from the Louisiana sugar belt; | the packers will receive over $550,-| 900,000 by the increased cost of meat; | the woolen trust, it is estimated, will | come in for at least $100,000,000, due | principally to its foresight in import- | ing wool at a tremendous rate for the! (Continued on Fourth Page.) pee DUBLIN’S MAYOR SAILS FOR HOME. ‘White Cross Mission in his Coun- try a Complete Success, Says O'Neill. Lord Mayor Laurence O'Neill of Dub- Up and Col, H. H. Anderson,halling from the North of Ireland and representing the Irish White Cross, sailed this after- moon on the Holland-American liner Kyndam for home after a visit of sev- eral weeks in this country in the inter- ests of the White Cross. “We have had a most pleasant time 4nd bave found the American people, as we expected, the most generous and Kindly people in the world,” said Lord Mayor O'Neill. “Our mission here has been a complete success. The White Cross in Ireland has linked up with the American Committee and both have {greed that the money subscribed by the American people shall be devoted soicly to the succor of the needy Irish.” Among the other passengers was Mre. ¥. Haddon Chambers, widow of the Mnglish playwright, who said she had made arrangements for the. production here this fall of her husband's last piay She {s to appear in the production as the star, she said. a oe HONOR FOR SAILOR DEAD. the ground floor of No. 181 Butler Street, and was known to all the children of the neighborhood as “grandma.” Sergt. John Driscoll and Policeman George O'Day saw flames coming from Mrs, Farrell's apart- ment at 3 A. M. and O'Day tried to break in while the Sergeant sent in an alarm. When firemen arrived c1id broke in the door the body of Mra, Farrell was found in the kitchen, where she had fallen after being over- come by smoke. The two other fam- iles in the three-story building cs- caped by way of the roof, WOULD-BE RESCUER HURT BY FALL, The other Brooklyn blaze, which was in the three-story building at No. 1156 Fulton Street early to-day, pro BADLY |vided thrills for a large crowd, in- cluding sullors and members of the 8d Regiment, who were preparing to leave for camp, William Richter of No. 162 Lefferts Place, and bis friend, John Hasenzahl, a United States sailor on leave, tried to get into the house, but the flames cut them off, Hasenzahl went to the roof next| door and attempted to get into a window of the burning building, but failed and received painful injuries by failing trom the root of No, 1155 to No. 1157. A saloon wis on the ground floor a meeting bali the second and William Schone, a garage employee, who Was not at home, lived with his (Continue on Fourth Page.) $10,000 108 GOES BEGGING. State Caa't ¥ind Man to Head Karn nd Markets Connecti, ALBANY, May 28.—There's a $10,000 job open in the State payroll and ‘tis sald no one can be found to take it. Matshnut Marine War Visilms, on il ot arn and Markets Marine will celebrate Memorial Day veal | refused it. ‘The Monday in the first formal exercines yesterday and until ~ held here for the American merchant t attempting to decide on seamen who lost their lives in the] me one Who will be acceptable, but World War, They will ve quests of | Mon tore with the aearats ase te the Shippi Board Division of the| would “look th efleld over” und sretury United American War Veterans and| next week with “sugrestions," wiil go down the river on Navy launenos | Sm. ames under escort of the U. 8. Junior Naval) Erle for 1020 Shows Oper Reserves. | ity They will throw flowers on the water} The Erie Railroad in its annual re- *in memory of the dead and th Pree! | port Ow h operating deficit: for dential salute of twenty-one guns willlthe year of $16,994,118, which ” fire by ne ocheste e, | J } to the West 96th Street nu y lands } the Gold Star mothers will go Lo ¢ tomb to place wreaths in memory. of © the Civil Wax Commander, ributes partly to increased wag granted by the United States Labo (Board and the outlaw switchmen's strike in April, 19: t | ap eart, one mol THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, MAY 28 AIRSHIPS TO TAKE RACING CROWDS TO Dirigibles and Planes Called Into Service for Classic, Owir to Rail S' LONDON, May 28. The unusual sight of airplanes and dirigibles landing passengers at the Epsom Downs race course will be witnessed Wednesday when the great classic of the English turf, the Derby, is run. Owing to the coal shortage, dne to the strike, and the great crowds that must be accom- modated, the Government has de- cided to put the dirigible R33 to work carrying passengers for the day. In addition, several air planes will be in the same ser- vice. Individuals who own planes probably will use them. Ar- ¢, rangements for their landing at the Downs and other details are being made, CARUSO CHEERED ASHE BOARDS SHIP FORTRPTOMTALY Loading of Cargo Delays Sail- ing Until To-night, but Fete Is Held on Pier. Although inability to stow cargo on time delayed the sailing of the liner Presidente Wilson, with Enrico Caruso, Mrs. Caruso and their little daughter Gloria aboard, the great crowd which gathered at the pier this afternoon to bid the singer godspeed on his voyage to Italy had its cele- bration at the original sailing time, 2 o'clock. ‘The vessel will not get away from her pier until § to-night. When Mr. Caruso, his wife, daugh- ter and retinue of secretaries, chefs, valets, maids, &c., arrived at the pier the crowd was so great special guards were necessary to keep the singer from being quite smothered with kindness, The pier was all aflutter with Ital- jan flage and waving handkerchiefs and Caruso's happiness showed in every line of his smiling face. His $35,000 suites aboard the vessel were Mterally cluttered with flowers, and one table was piled two feet’ deep with telecrams of good wishes. A short time after going aboard, Mr, Caruso wrote a mossuge to New York children commending their et- forts toward the reconstruction of war-torn sections of Europe. He is a Vice President of the Children of Halian Immigrants’ Association, little Gloria having starred as first pa- troness of the charity ball of that or- ganization last Thursday night, Mr, Caruso's message says: “I want to say to the children of New York City that it gives me great pleasure to know of the work they are doing, and of the money they ure giving to rebuild the schools in the devastated parts of Evrope, [ am sure the children of this great city will lend their whole-hearted support to this caure. eB. POLICE RESCUE WOMAN. Mra. Darnes, Visiting City, Found Unconsctous—Two Men Arrested, Mrs. Harriet Barnes, fifty-eight years old, who came from Sioux Falls, So. Dak., to visit her son in this city, was found in a stupor early this morning on the steps of No, 109 East 15th Street and sent to the Clinton Street Station, where a matron took her in charge. Warller in the day Mrs, Barnes, with a heavy suit case, had asked Patrol- man Burke of the Bast 22d Street Sta- tion, where to get a lodging, He di- rected her to u hotel near Union Squa and half an hour later ran across two men with a suit case which he recok- nized as having been carried by Mra, Bornes, When he stopped them and opened the case he found It filled with feminine apparel. Then he locked up two men who «aid they were Vin- Ferbise, twenty, No. 117 Mott and Pietro Mora, twenty-two, Seaman's Lodging House, Cherry Street. th cent Street ee BELMONT PARK ENTRIES. {E TRACK, Boltant Park, N.Y, —The eu F Mondae ® rane are as folie ST RACK -Claining: for fuair-yarolda and ‘hora! Ovormatoh IED RACH he Juvenile: for two-year okie: Gee furlong; tira eit Lintex Horm Wh Index ant ' 114) Wig Howe WATT ACE hecreek ure Tree: é Teri RACY ‘ ha al | Haider 100i) Neddam ocr A AON ACK ut hale fi 4: for two-yoaraide: four aunt im Rtn et ‘ WE (Tndex Horse Sona maar BRITISH DERBY. Telex Home Wh iTndex Home We Treaces Ha! 105) Fomain 10s | 110) 101 Mass 10 116! 20 Kew, Ms iy rigouniine 110) 110) 86 Gloomy Gue 1s Stra ve 1431 J Women Champions at Golf Miss Stirling and Miss Leitch Drawn Together in British Championship. By William Abbott. After the way American amateurs blew up this week at Hoylake any predictions on other English goit championships should be made with & crossing of fingers. It may take a long time to tame the British Lion on the links, but the invaders from this side intend pecking away at the job. Perhaps if the men can't do the trick the ladies may be more successful, It has long been the custom for American women to seek English golf laurels. Up to date they have been very efficient with failures, But maybe a change for the better will set in Monday when the British women’s championship starts at Turnberry, in Scotland. We will en- ter a team of seven, headed by Miss Alexa Stirling, national title holder. The slim, auburn-haired Atlanta miss went over this season hopeful she would eventually encounter Miss Cecil Leitch, England’s champion. By a strange working of the draw the two rival champions will be matched against each other in the first round, It will be a rare spectacle, the mee - ing of these two, Miss Leitch is very large, with strength many men would envy. She can drive a golf ball far as most players of the opposite sex. Miss Stirling is the other ex- treme, small and slight, almost to th point of being fragile. Yet the South- To Battle for Title Abroad ern girl gets remarkable distanc: | from her shots, She won't be able to keep up with Miss Leitch from the tee, but the American champien should give a good account of herself at the short game. Miss Stirling is twenty. has won the national three times and the Canadian tile last season, Miss Stirling when only rned to use her golf clubs) ccompanying her father, f three, Sho! ampionsa:; | A Stirling, over the East Lake Club's links, opposite her home in Atlanta. The remainder of the Americ n team is composed of Miss Marisa Hollins, Edith Cummings, Sasi Fownes, Louise Elkinds and Mr Ronald Barlow and Mrs, ‘Thurston Wright. Miss Holling and Mrs. Ba low have had a great deal of tourna- ment experience. The others haver competed in many hard competitiv and this is likely to thelr chances. ——$<————— THORNCLIFFE ENTRIES. ‘The Thomeliffe entries for Monday wre as fol- Foates hiner, 1 Billy’ Duns Clauning Nanaia: nis | Craig Declares He Will Put Trolley which were returned to their owners. = Child Falla Five Stort at Hin Home, Bapato, five yenra of age, t First St was killed he tell from the Afth floor landing to the street, at his to Death Joseph T fuu vil Ambassador tc home here ing tin hh was day as “unchanged He seriously Ul for several weeks, 1921 HARVEY STARTLES BRITISH, DRIVING FORD IN “DICER” People Are Assured an American Takes His Car “Off the Hook With His Hat.” LONDON, May 28.—Col. George Harvey, Ambassador from the United States to the Court of St. James's, his areated a stir by appearing im Hyde Park, driving his Ford car, with his silk hat inclined at a determined angle, Newspapers reassure the peo- ple, saying it is the custom for an American to take his Ford car off the hook with his hat, SHIP LINE OWNERS RAILWAY WAGE CUT DECISION IS READY. Reductions Range From 12 to 20 Per Cent. for All Classes of Employees, CHICAGO, May 23.—Work on the decision cutting wages of the rail- road workers by $400,000,000 was com- pleted to-day by the United States Railroad Labor Board, It will be made public next Wednesday at 9:30 A. M. The amount of the wage cut will vary, on different classes of labor, in proportion to the increases granted a year ago, Some reductions it was understood to-day, will be as much as twenty per cent., while others will be only about twelve per cent. ‘The decision will apply to all class es of employees, skilled and unskillad. ‘The formal order will be made to ap- ply only to those roads which have their petitions before the Board now, but it will be extended by July 1 to all lines, Immediately after the de- cisions is announced, all roads which have not asked for wage cuts will file petitions, a THREATEN TAX SALE OF CITY RAILROADS Lines Up Next Tuesday for Bids. Saying that he would not wait any longer for Job Hedges, recetver for the New York Railways Comany, to pay back taxes, Comptrojler Craig declares he will offer for sale for such taxes next Tuesday virtually every surface railway in Manhattan. he Comptroller suggests that it is probable the city will have to buy in the lines. Heretofore such purchases by the city have been canceled and the amount of taxes carried over f a r, On promise of payment. Comptroller says the city does not need to offer such option, and can become owner of the lines by foreclosure Several of the lines Nsted by Comptroller no longer are under trol of Re cath the con- river Hodges, notably the and Ninth Avenue linc and some operated the Bronx LOUISVILLE ENTRIES. The Loutsy!! aces are as follows ST RACE Atrrtewa: mame 85, Threw 3 ow Tree, 112; Rangom. 114 a) Behave Yount, 1 TOSPLT WMHS BOARD OVER UNION Private Managers to Keep Up “Open Shop” Attitude— Benson Has Changed. Officials of the U. S. Shipping Board in this city said to-day that if it be true, as reported, that Ad- mira] Senson, Chairman of the board, has reached any agreement with the striking marine engineers, the worst tangle in the history of the Amert- can merchant marine {s bound to re- sult, “If the Shipping Board bas come to such an agreement," one of the officials said, “and the steamship owners adhere to their stated plan, it will mean that the American mer- chant marine will split in two, with the Shipping Board on one side and the private owners on the other. “Tt will mean that at least 600 Ship-| ping Board ships now being operated| by private owners will be returned to the board and added to the 1,000/ already idle. “The board has no facilities nor machinery for operating ships or pro- moting shipping.” The private ship owners said to- day that they have 400 engineers now working and that rather than dismiss | them and replace them with strikers | they would forego the operation of their lines, The Am-rican Steamship Owners’ Association stands pat on its position that marine wages must be cut 15 per cent and that it will sign no agree- ments with sea-going unions. This statement was made to-day by off- cials of the association. Winthrop L, Marvin, General Man- ager of the association, withheld de- tailed comment pending receipt of the actual terms of the proposed settlement, “There will be no change in the attitude of the association as to the termination of the strike," he declared. | | | i | LADY DROGHEDA, «BRITISH BEAUTY, On cSlS “Flying” Countess Is Granted Plea for Restitution of Her Con- jugal Rights. LONDON, May °8,—Kathieen, Coun- tess of Drogheda, has bean granted a decree against her husband for the restitution of her conjugal rights, The Eari did not contest the case, The Countess, who was Miss Kath- leen Pelham Burn of Scotland, has been called one of the “most beauti- ful women in England,” and the “most charming woman in Scotland.” Dur- ing the war she earned the sobriquet ot the “Flying Countess” by propa- ganda work she did in connection with aerial flights + Lord and Lady Drogheda were mar- ried in Edinburgh in March, 1909. GASOLINE STOCKS LARGEST IN HISTORY U. —— HEDA.. NOERTCOD. S. Increase for April Was 42,000,000 Gallons Over Previous Month. WASHINGTON, May 28—Gaso- line stocks on April 30 were the larg- est in the history of the country, amounting to 755,000,000 gallons, a net increase of 42,000,000 gallons over the previous month. The largest increase during April was recorded in the Texas and Loui- siana division, 18,000,000 gallons. The only decrease was in the Penn- sylvania division. Other increases in gallons included Indiana and Ili- nois, 8,200,000; Oklahoma and Kan- sas, 6,800,000, and Colorado and Wyoming, 11,100,000, esate MAN IN WELL DIED OF SUFFOCATION Body Was Covered With Water A general meeting of the member- ship has been called for Tuesday af- ternoon. Secretary of Labor Davis was in| this city to-day for a short time try-| ing to obtain a conference with Prest- | dent H. H. Raymond of the Steamsliip | Owners’ Association, but jt was im-| possible to effect this and Secretary Davis left to spend the week-end in the country. Two ‘Dummies’ Brought to Life | At Pistol Point Posing Fugitives Surrender; When Detective Threatens Target Practice Malt a dozen dummy figures clad in the sun-kissed garb of many WBE tages stood against a background of hanging raiment in the second-hand | clothing shop in the basement of No. | 6 Third Avenue when Detective William Kirk of the Homicide Squad trailed in after two men he! day with heavy sult cases, | The proprietor of the shop dectared | he hadn't seen a soul come in and asked Kirk if be wouldn't like to » home one of the displayed suits. h he could highly recommend, Kirk looked over the dummies, said he didn’t think he wanted anything sr, he had seen something he but he didn’t tell the pro- Instead he went half way up the steps and stopped. When he turned around he had his revolver tn hand, “L think I'll give you a little ex- hibition of marksmanship,” le in- formed the shopkeeper. “Watch me make some buttonholes in the clothes on the dummies. Keep your eye on the gray suit und the one next to it!” But Kirk didn’t have to single shot. The “dummy” in gray Howe wan pri dy 0 and the one beside it came ou: of the line in a jiffy with hands up- raise The gray one was Harr, allas Kramer and Wilson, ears old, of No, 324 West , and ‘the other, Frederick of No. 431 West hem and learned, according to his report, that they had. ente ms of George Rust, at No, 14) 62d Street, and come away $80 worth of clothing in two uit cases. { had seen enter the place early to-| ¢ in the clothing line and started ont.! fire a} But Lungs Showed He Was Not Drowned. Suffocation, not drowning, was the cause of the death of Michael Kozy- nisko, who wags buried alive yester- day at the foot of a sixty-foot well on a farm at West Orange. J. when the sides caved in while he was at work there. For five hours rescuers listened to his shouts as they worked carefully to remove the debris above him and prevent a second coilapse of rocks and earth on his head, It was 1.30 o'clock this when they got the body out. covered with water autopsy showed morning It was then, but an that there was no water in the lungs, thus indicating that he died of suffocation before the water came above him. The rescuers worked by search- light under ‘the direction of the Mayor. Police and firemen took art. A pulmotor was used in vain when the body Gibbons Scores Knockont. YOUNGSTOWN, 0., May 28.—Tommy Tom Auother Gibbons, St. Paul heavyweight, has scored eighth consecutive knockout He floored Sergt. Ray Smith of Camden, N. J, three times fora count of nine and ac pped him in the sesond roy thelr scheduled twelve round open bout here last night t ct alt CLEVER FORGES. G0 $00 000 FROM NEW YORK BANKS Arrest To-Day of Three Men May End Scheme That Fooled 100 Cashiers. A young man stepped into the American Union Bank at No. 10 Bast ?2nd Street at noon to-day and handed the paying teller a check drawn to “cash” and bearing the name of Louis Zelt, a merchant at No. 225 Fifth Avenue, The teller paid the amount, $240, and the youth walked out, shadowed by Pinkerton detec- tives and Detective Sylvester Brier- ton of headquarters. At 18th Street and Sixth Avenue the man with the money met two other young men and the three stood talking for a moment, when they saw the detectives approaching. Instant- ly the three ran In diverse directions, but all were finally caught. They gave the names of Alexander J. Ma- honey, No. 266 Walworth Street, Brooklyn; John Ryan, No. 744 Green- wich Street, and Perry Pellegring, No, 22 Bedford Street, Manhattan. The police say that the $240 check is only one phase of the case that interests them and the Pinkertons. For several months the Pinkertons have been on the trail of a band of men who are said to have vict!mized at least 100 banks In the vicinity of Greater New York, the total losses amounting to $76,000 or $100,000, One man would steal letters from a mail box and find one containing a check. Another would get a book of check blanks from the bank on which it wae drawn, Another, the expert penman of the band, would study the signa- ture and learn to imitate it. Then a check to “cash” would te drawn and a member of the band sent to the bank to cash it, It was anticipated that the teller might he suspicious and would telephone the man whose signature had been forcea, ‘To prepare for this the band would have a man placed in the victim's place of business, apparently trying te get a telephone number, When the phone rang from the bank this man would assure the teller that the check was good and it would be paid In the case-of the Zeit check to-day the police say the forgery was so good that the teller was not suspi- cious at all and did not telephone. SSH a GOVERNMENT SET UP IN VLADIVOSTOK. Chairman of Non-Socialist Bodies is Nominated for President. TOKIO, May 27 (Associated Press). ~The latest press despatches from Vladivostok tn connection with the occupation of that city Thursday morning by troops formerly under command of the late Gen. Kappel, state that a new pre-Amur Govern- ment has been formed and M. Merk- udoff, chairman of the Non-Soctalist organizations, has been nominated for President. The convocation of a Constituent Assembly for the pre- Amur region also is announced, Leaflets have been found in the streets of Vladivostok demanding the massacre of Jews, according to the advices. Sree ence NEGRO RUNS AMUCK; 5 SHOT. Killed—Slayer Tacapes as Police Arrive on Scene. BUFFALO, May 28,—Eaward A, Wil son, thirty-five years old, a sergeant of the police reserve, was ‘cilled and four other persons were shot at midnight last night when a negro ran amuck with a pistol in 4 house occupied by negroes in Clinton Street, ‘The police are looking for Oscar Ed- wards, about twenty-seven years ud, an occupant of the house, who 1s said to have done the shooting and who escaped by the back door while the police Were at the front. PERSONAL! One TIALLY, please come home. Ha Am going mad; will fix it all on ae, o ny earth RELIGIOUS NOTICES. Methodist. Maslison Avenne apron: REV. ae RELIGIOUS NOTICES. Methodist. St. James’ Methodist Episcopal Church at INith Street KOLLS, Ph. D., Pantor Sunday Evening, May Cantata—Gallia Cantate—Evening Hymn ‘Tenor Solo Out 10 ning Blessing Holiest Breathe an E Meditation from Thais Ave Maria . Le Cygne Glace KERN akrittie HxC8 ob CHURSTItE bl World Fasoon aroron W THE CHONE wit Sthola Cantor Ae 3. PLETE Morn.ng a APPROPRIATE MUSIC, raray MEMORIAL-FAREWELL MUSICAL SERVICE Final Choral Service of the Season “arp and Chores My Song Shall Be Always Thy Mercy (ifymn of J'mise) «. iuarp and Organ GUE*T ARTISTS 11--Prea her, Dr, Nuckolls 29, 1921, at 8 o'Clock . Gounod 1d Choos Reinecke .++.Mendelssohn no and Teuor + (A Coppella)....+..Martin . Massenet < ‘ Schubert and Orana -farnt-Saengs Lartholomew 6 Chureh « Premytariag Cburca Violinist ughter of the late Joh Teil. tho Duke of Baiabusgy eee will play the service, aghutea of” St. Mary the mate ed vokces, frum wntnani i, Gice cud,” ™ Director of the Music. THY PUBLIC CORDIALLY INVITED,