davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-14
REVIVAL SERVICES CLOSED

Hackleburg, September 13.-(Spe- cial)--Dr. Ralph Gillian of Atlanta has just closed very successful series of revival services at the Methodist church. Thirteen were aol- cd to the church, 10 to the Congre- gationalist and to the Methodist, wths a large number of renewals. The meeting was conducted in the Methodist church under the auspices of both tke Congregationalist and Methodist. Dr. Gillian will leave to- day for Atlanta, where he will make preparation for the work that is his as professor in the Atlanta Theolog- ,ical seminary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-14
HES|TANT STOCK
 MARKET AT NOON, ] BUT II F|RMED UP
Call Loans Opened at Five and , One-Half Per Cent on the
 Exchange, But Dropped
 to Five Per Cent Later
By Associated Press

New York, September IA. The stock market was hcsitant at the out set of today's less expensive dealings, of the session, a firm to strong un- dertone prevailed. notwithstanding occasional bearish activities.
 Relaxed conditions in the money disquieting fluctuationS in grains and cotton probably contributed to the better feeling in speculative circles German exchange rallied slightly, but most other foreign remittances were inclined to react.
 Initial dealings seemed to be in- 3luenced by further cuts in wages of steel operatives, reports of curtailed production in the New England tex tile industry and passing of the United Drug dividend. The latter stock made new low record, but this was more than retrieved later.
 Financial interests seemed hopeful of favorable action by the senate on the railroad financing bill and the vast rover subscription to the new S100,000,000 treasury notes was cited Es additional proof of a sound invest anent situation.
 More than half of the days trad ing was limited to established favor ites, notably the Mexican oils, Gen. eral Asphalt, Baldwin and American Locomotive, Crucible and United States Steel and Studebaker. Rails were apathetic until the final hour when news of the regular dividend on Great Northern strengthened most investment transportations and ex- tended to popular junior rails. Gross gains of 1 to 4 points suffered slight Impairment at the active finish.
 Call loans opened at 5l5 per cent on the exchange but dropped to 5 per cent when 1t was found that outside offerings were being freely made on Az per cent basis. Time money was more plentiful and merchants paper was in better demand.
 Firmer conditions ruled in the broader bond market, convertible rails again being favored. Liberty issues were mainly better, interna- tionals, including Mexicans, eased va riably. Total sales par vlues. s13,- 275,000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-14
MARINE NEWS
By Associated Press


 Mobile, September IS. = Arrived: Port Antonia (Nor.), Belize; Barge Ohio, lowed by Tug E. L. Russell, Port Arthur.
 Sailed: Schooner Melbourne P. Smith, Port Arthur.
 Pont Eads, September 13.-Arrived: Antonio (Ger.), Tampfco; Copper name, Port Barrios; Corozal, Porto Rico; Durango, Amsterdam Fl Lago, New York; Fred w. Weller, Tampico; Hibueras (Hond.). Bluefields; Lake Eloravista, Tampico; Saramacca, Tela Schoodic, Tampa; Yuma, From terra.
 tera. Schooners, 1rages, Tampa;
 Sailed Artza Mendi (Spain), Ghent; Carib, Freeport; Head Cliffe (Br), Rio Janerio; Montana (Nor), Tampico; Narragansett (Br.), London; %. T. Waring, Jacksonville; Orcus, Tampico; Pencarrow (Br.), Emden, Germany; Penmorva (Br), Antwerp ; St. Patrice (Br.), Calais; Schnectady Manchester
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-14
BAsKiN RECOVERING

Meridian, Miss. September 13.- Special )-Friends throughout Mis- sissippi will be pleased to learn that Hon. w. E. Baskin, a leading law yer of the local bar, and one of the best known attorneys of the state, has sufficiently recovered from the effects of recent operation to be removed from the hospital to his home. The attending physicians are now of the opinion that Mir. Baskin will recover
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-14
RICE MARKET

New Orleans, September 13.-Rough h rice steady; sales reported, 473 sacks blue rose at 4.56c; 14s sacks Carolina at 4o1c. Receipts, 6,o22 sacks; mill- CTS receipts, 5,S73 sacks. Clean rice steady; sales reported 3.S97 pockets oHnduras at 3A@57sc; 2,177 pock- cts blue rose at 27-16@+Ac; 1,57S uockets early prolific at 43s 4Bc; 126 pockets second heads at 3Hc. Re- ceipts, BOTS pockets. Bran and pol ishl unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-14
TO HOLD REVIVAL.

Sylacauga, September 13.-Special) A revival meeting will be held at the flrst Methodist church of the city beginning Sunday, September IS. Rev A. M. Freeman. pastor of the First Methodist church of Gadsden, will do the preaching. Rev. F. l.. Aldridge. pastor of the local church, states that ne expects a great meeting, as Rev. Freeman is very forceful preacher and can expound the doctrine in a masterful way. large chorus is be- ing organized and rehearsed now so as to be able, to furnish the music during the revival services
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-14
NEW BUILDINGS PLANNED

Sylacauga, September 13.---(Spe- ciaD-The debris of the burned build ings in the northern part of the city was being cleared away today so as to make way for new buildings to be erected soon. The fire, which oc- cured early Sunday morning, played havoc with the entire block of wood en structures which were grouped closely together. J. E. Thomas, as well as G. W. Hunnicutt, who were probably the heaviest losers, state that they will rebuild within A short time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-14

OrIe cAA' T LAY Up A CENT- T1tS CHECK VOtlC JUSTi ABOUT STRAP hG- IT'S All oUTRAGe T-s WAY TAeT SOAK US FelLOuuS ON A SAL ART-- UE GGI HHe
 WORST CE VH
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-14
ROAD WORK TO BEGIN

Scottsboro, September 13=(Spe- cial)-The work on the Woodvllo- Limrock pike, contract for mich was recently let to Scottsboro con tractors for S42,500, will begin this week. A large amount of machinery has been placed on the road, which is being surveyed and staked off. Ef- forts will be made to complete the road this fall
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-14
LOSES HOME BY FIRE

Scottsboro. September 13.-(Spe- cial )--The home of George Downey at Langston, near this place, was destroyed by fire Saturday The origin of the fire could not be learned. MT. Downey lost everything in the home with the exception of a part of the furniture The build- ing was partly covered by insur- ance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-14
MONEW AND EXCHANGE
 By Associated Press

New York. September 13.-Prime mercantile paper, 6@6A per cent; exchange irregular; sterling 60day bills and commercial 60-daS bills on hanks S.6S%; commercial 60-day tilis, 3.esA; demand, S.71 Ss; cables E.72M. Francs demand, 7.191e; ca bles, 7.20. Belgian franc demand E.o9; cables, 7.09h. Builders de- snand. s1.4o: cables, 31.46. Lire 6e- mand, 4.2S: cables, 4.2S1s. Marks demand, 0.92; cables, 0.921a. Greece demand, 5.6b; Sweden demand, 21.55; Norway demand 1925; Argen sine demand, 31.s7; Brabil demand. 1275 Montreal, 1o% per cent discount.
 Government bonds firm; railroad bonds firm.
 Time loands steady; 60 days, 51a @ 6A per cent; 90 days. 51s @5% per fent; six months. 5% @6 per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-14
EAST ST. LOUIS LIVE STOCK
 Ry AksOc1Mted preSs
METAL MARKET By Associated Press
By Associated Press
 GoIra HfUh

New York. September ls.--Copper steady; electrolytic. spot and nearby, |12Ac: later. 1sN@12hsc. Tin firm CT, and nearby, $26.S7 Q 27.00; iu- lures, $27.00. Iron steady and un- changed Lead steady; spot, $4.6o. Zinc quiet; East St. Louis spot, $4.25. Antimony spot $4.50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-14
CANE CROPS ARE FINE

Meridian. Miss. September 1s.- Especial, 1.-The ribbon cane and sor- ghum crops of this section are said to be the best they have been in years. Moiasses making has already begun in some localities, and tn. output will be unusually large, ac- cordipg to planters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-14
Hubbard Bros. & Co.

Members New York Cotton Exchange, Nes Orleans Cotton Exchange, New York Pro duce Exchange. Associated Members Liverpool Cotton Association. ,0rders so- licited for the purchase and 5aie oi Cotton and Cotton Seed Oil for future delivery. Special attention and liberal tesrns given for consignment of spot cotton TOT de- livery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-14
CHICAGO GRAIN Ry AssOciuted Press
CASH GRAIN

St. Louis, September 13TCash wheat No. red. s1.41@1.42; No. 3, s1,S2@I.3S; September, s1.2S bid; De- cember s1.315s asked. Corn No white 52H e 53c; September 511s bid; December. 52ssc bid Oats. No. ? white 40c; No. 3, 3S@39,c; September 37c asked; December 39c asked.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-14
INTERIOR MOVEMENT By Associated Press

 Houston: Middling. 20.25c receipts
 11,9o5; shipments, 9,o19; sales, 4541
 stock, 211,225. Memphis; Middling. 200: receipts 2,144; shipments, 3,244; sales, 2,20O; stock, 216,493.
 Augusta: Middling, 1s.75c; receipts
 A405; shipments. 214; sales, 179; stock, 101,760. St. Louis: Middling. 20c; receipts 2,672; shipments. 2,30S; sales, 100 stock, 20,619. Atlanta: Middling, 200. l Little Rock: Middling, 1975c; re- Iceipts, 9s3; shipments. 352; sales, sos; stock, 32,605.
 Dallas; Middling, 1s.5oc; sales
 2,So7. Montgomery: Middling, 19.25c: sales. 39. Total today: Receipts, 20,5'09; ship
 ments, 15,1S8; stock, ,5S2.702.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-14
DRY GOODS Ky Asxociated proaG

New York, September lS.-Cotto1 goods sales were small today. excep, in instances where low prices were continued in the distribution>of stoc!, goods. Yarns advanced sharpls
 Mems wear lines were dull. owing ii
 fall retailing Burlaps were higher silks were quiet. q
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-14
COTTON SEED OIL Ky Associafed Press

New York, September 13-Cottor seed oil advanced IS to 30 points cn short covering: prompted by the fem showing in cotton, but later reacted some. Closing bids were 8 to U points higher; sales 16.600 barrels; tenders 100 barrels. Prime crude 7.75c bid: prime summer yellow spot 9.S0@ 10c; October 9.74c; December 9.54c and March 9.75c all bid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-14
LIVERPOOL COTTON

1fssUCIHttu
 Liverpool September 13.-Cotton, spot in better demand; prices weak. Good middling, 1S.9Sd: fully middling, lS.29d; middlings 12.S4di low mid ding, 12.04d; good ordinary, 10,s9d; ordinary, 10.24d. Sales, 1S.000 bales, including 11,Ooo Americans receipts, 16,000 bales, including 12900 Amer can Futures closed steady; Septem- Der 12.SSd: october. 12.S3d; January, 12.54d! March, 12.24d; Map. l2.ood; July. 11.S6d.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-14
WHAT MAN MAKING OUT AN INCOME ABOUT

UJoNDER@ t4ou LONG T+tS lnJcoN>E LAX IS GotN9 To. keeP up !!? TT COMES Nt6HTT ToUGH THe5e DAYS WHEN US HARD ENOUGH To PAT T4e MONTHLY BtLLS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-14
TENANTS UNION To .MEET

Scottsboro, September 13.-(Spe-
 cialo o-The county meeting of the
 Tenant Farmers union wills be held
 on September IA and 15 at Rudder' $ chapel, near Stevenson
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-14

| KrJOOU MGh NUHo mAkG DOUBLE rhN iUCong VUt4o - Dor'T PAT HALE 14e TAX TANT DO - ITS All OUTRAGE IT STtFCGS M. PATRtcTt SN ',
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-14
Chicago, september ls.-Wheat, Nc

ChicagO, September I3.---W ITeat, NO. red s1.29; No. 2 hard $1.2S1a O
 $1.30Nc. Corn No. ? mixed 55@ @55 1sc:
 No yellow 55A c 56c. Oats No. ? | white 39@ 40c; No. white 36@37iAc.
 Rye No s1.061s Barley 50@62
 Timothy s4@$4.75. Glover S12@ SIS. Fork nominal; lard He; ribs 9@9.50c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-14

Chicago, September 1s.-Potatoes easier; Idaho whites. sacked, s29O@ 300 per 100 pounds: Minnesota. Red River and Ohios, $2.S56D 300
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-14
NAVAL STORES

Savannah, September lS-Turpen- tine steady; 64Ac; no sales: receipts. $40; shipmentA 404; stock, f0.4sS Rosin firm; sales. 705; receipts. 2,093; shipments, kSsS; stock 74i75. Quote: D, $4; E. $40; F. s4.25; G, $4.2S@ 4.s0: H. $4.2S@4.S5; I. $4.30Q4.40; K, s4.40@4.45: M, $4.5o; N, $4.60@4.75; WIG. So; wv. $5.50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-14
Poultry Business Is Good---Heat Is
 Affecting Marekt

Onions were scarce on Morris ave nue yesterday. Shipments are ex- pected later in the week. Lemons also continued to be scarce. Con tinued hot weather has made it al most impossible to keep the market supplied shipment of red snapper is e. pected by fish dealers today. There were no changes in fish quotations yesterday.
 Garrett & Trimbel, poultry deal CTS. have sold severap large lots of White Leghorn chickens for yard purposes during the last few days According to MT. Trimble, of the firm the poultry business has been very good during the past two weeks, and they have had no trouble selling all the stock they had.
 There were no changes in local spot cotton quotations yesterday. Not very much cotton. was on t@e market.
 Poultry
 Garrett & Trirnhle)
 Eggs-Fresh candled. 36QS7c.
 Hens-25Q26c.
 Buttere15g e soc.
 Fruits and Vegetables
 (Marshall Jordan 2 keith)
 Bananas-Eight-han punches. 90 to so pounds. 7c lb.
 Lemons-Perdnla, 3s0s, imported. s75o box; California 36os. $S box.
 Oranges-California. $I. all sizes.
 Apples--Gravenstein. sos to 150s. S4.25 box; Johnthans, bu. basket s4.
 Peaches-California Elberras, S4s. s2 box
 Pears-California Bartlett. 165s s5 box New York Bartletts. S4..o bushel basket preserving. SLUG bushe..
 Toka5s ssSo t crpts ponnd' net Cabbage-ColorAdo. 4c lh.; Virginia. 41ac lb.
 to sack, 1ac per lb. Porto Rico sweets. 1oo-p pound sacks. $225 sack.
 onions-lowa reds. luo pounds to sack, sacks, Sc lb.; large washed yellow stock. Beans-Californla lima. large. sc ID. i. OeDs s s s nh mabSs Ssans yS 100 pounds to sack. 7c ID.
 Peanuts--No. l Virginia stock. SAc lb. i; roasted sack lots loc .lb.; 6o-pound lots. Brazil Nuts-New crop. l4o b.; less than sack lots 16c lb.
 Celery Michigan, $z.50 crate.
 Cheese-Full cream daisies, 25c.
 Mackerel-100 count 37 keg.
 Honey-Twenty four rectiuns to case s6. bU case.
 Anyelus Marshmallows-Fifty 15c pack ages to case. y4.50 case. fE"' tffs
 Cocoanuts-100 count, S6 sack
 Captaloupes-Flats, $1.25; standards s3
 Live Stock
 Fed steers: Good to choice 6ls0Thc: medium to good. eW6c; common to me dium, 204c.
 Grass cattle taccording to weight oual- ity and flesh): Steers, 5M96hc; fat cows. 4@5c; medium COWS. 304c; cutters 03c. canners, l01nc; heavy bulls 90 3hc; light bulls. 2U2hc: oxen, z04c; fat yeaflings 90 6c: medium yearlings. 203c i: veslers, 40Sc..
 Hogs Choice corn fed hogs 165 and up s0S1ac: choice corn fed hogs, 1s5 to 165. sUS1ac; choice corn fed hogs 20 to 1S5. 7VSc; light pigs. 20 pounds and down. bQ7c; best heavy rough hoSs, 6G7c; half fat rough hogs, oV 6u sott and oily hogs rom le to 2c per pound less than the Abovo prices.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-14

Meal and Feeastuff Mixed horse feed. $43: old style hulis $17; No corn, 9Sc; corn crops S2.IO; No. white oats, 5Sc; shorts. $3s bran, $2s; z, $. meal, pct, S42; hen feed, 100
 lbs, S2.zo, timothy, $S4; choice pea green alfalfa, S36, Johnson hay s2U; whens
 slrsw S26 ton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-14
LONDON MONEY

London, September 1s.-Bar silver 39ssd per ounce. Money 2& per cent. Discount rates: Short bills, 8 $ e per cent; three months bills. l-l6 per cent 't
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-14

lJELL WELL WELL hGRG IT IS TtdE To >SEND lac OLD GOHeRJkte NIT ANOTHSR BtG CAGck. FRANK GOoDN6 SS HAVE GNOOGA lrI TAe BAeIk To PAT IT
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-14
PRODUCE nr Asa,,tat.d pras.

St. Louis, September 1S.-Poultry, springs, 23c; others unchanged. 1ut- ter, 41c. Eggs, BOG.
 New York, September 13,-BueteC firm; creamery extras, 43@43hc; creamery firsts, 37@621ac. Eggs firm; fresh gathered firsts, 34@S7c. Cheese firmer; average run, |191a @20c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-14
SPOT COFFEE
POTATOES

New York, September is.-coffee Rio No. 7...7%c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-14
SHANNON & Co. LETTER

New York, September 13.-Cotton trading has been on the whole ratIer less active today and fluctuations while sharp have not been so rapid or wide. The demand does not follow prices up quite so closely. but IS present on set backs. and advices in |. dicate that very considerable quantity of both goods and raw ma terial are wanted as consumers stocks are at a low ebb. Offerings by the south, while in evidence are not of the sort to suggest pressure to sell, and in fact one of the im- portant bullish factors Is the in- creasingly firm basis in the south
 We have heard very little about October tenders but the impression seems ' to be that they will be fairly heavy out of the local cotton hedgel in October, but that there will be no fresh, shipments from the south and what is rendered on October will probably be replaced by purchases O January and tenders will, 1t is thought, be taken care of without much difficulty.
 The market seems fairly well sold out speculatively, however. and with any real encouragement could rally sharply.-Post & Flagg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-14
HunnARD,s LETTER

New York, September 13.-(Spe- cial )--Refusal of the south to fol- low our decline of yesterday brought a recoverysin this market today aftar the overnight hedge selling had been absorbed. The market acts weil liquidated again and as on previous declines. we find mills picking ul contracts. The basis in the south is higher than ever and reports were re- ceived here that southern shippers short of cotton for October delivery were making inquires regarding the possibility of taking cotton out of New York stock.
 Advices from all over the south a- ticate that no undue pressure would be brought to bear on holders to liuuidate and we find bankers in other parts of the country agreeing in tliis attitude. There will not, of course. be the rampant speculation of past years in spot cotton. but the feeling is that the best interests of the country require that the crop be marketed in an orderly manner. We expect an improvement from these prices.-Hubbard Bros. X Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-14
SPOT COTTON

New Orleans. September 13.-Spot cotton steady, 50 points lower. Sales on the spot 1,0o2 bales; to arrive l. 610. Low middling 19.50c; good mid ding 20.5oc. Receipts 3.97s; stock Ss9.991.
 New York, September 13.-Spor cotton quiet; middling 20.30c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-14
NEW ORLEANS COTTON Ry Associafed Rrasa
BAR SILVER

BAR SILVER
 By Associated Press New York, September 1S.-Forsign bar silver 65ssc; Mexican dollar, 50Ac.
The Washington times., 1921-06-11
CONGREGATIONAL
First Congregational
Church
Tenth and G Streets N. w.

Rev. Jason Noble Pierce breaches
il am, Lost and Found" and ?. m.
f"rhou Art the Man" New 500
bryan. Morning music; Pilgrims
Chorus" from Tannhauser, and March
OF the Priests from Athalie. An
thems, 20, Lamb of Cod" by Bischoff,
and 1.-THE Heavens Are Telling" by
Haydn. Pre-Service Organ Recital
by Harry Edward Mueller at 80, fol-
lowed by special music: Allegro,
First Symphonic" by Maquaire;
Moonlight on the Lagoon" by Frtml;
Melody In F." by Rubinstein: "Pomp
and Circumstance March," by Elgar;
"Postlude In F." by Cappelen; An
thems: Abide With U.s." by Whit
ney: The Heavens Are Telling" by
Haydn; Contralto Solo, mot Half Has
Ever Been Told" by Bischoff.
The Washington times., 1921-06-11
REFORMED

GhACE--fSAh and q ". w.
HENRY X, RANCK. ID. D. Pastor.
ii.Children's Day service.
s-"THE GROWING GRAIN"
I-Christisn Endeavor.
The Washington times., 1921-06-11
NOTES OF THE CHURCHES.

chiIdren's Day will be observed At
Petworth Baptist Church at 10 o'clock
tomorrow morning. when the Sunday
school and regular church service will
be held Jointly. A program OF diaio-
CUES. recitations. exercises. and mu-
sic has been prepared.
Looking and Living" will be the
ubiect Of = sermon by ths rev.
Ulysses c. b. Pierce. pastor 'of All
souls' Church. At the IL o'clock serv-
ices tomorrow morning In the knick-
erbocker Theater. Charles Trow-
bridge Tittmann. bass, VIII be the So
loist.
The Rev. George A. Miller Will
preach on 1.-THE Paradox OF jesus
tomorrow morning. and on the pi-
vine Alphabet" tomorrow night, ~ the
Ninth street Christian Church, MINI
and d streets northeast
"a Man Thought Another HAD
Taken His Sweetheart" Will De the
subject Of the sermon by the Rev.
Hex SVEN At Centennial Baptist
Church tomorrow night. bapt"ms
will follow. Tomorrow morning the
subject will be Tho Spirit OF the
Truth"
DR.. George H. Wright. recently re-
turned from, q years trip through the
Far East. will lecture on "Theosophy
and Education In India" at meeting
OF the Thesophical society,"
o'clock tomorrow night. al iZio -
street northwest The iecture win
be under the auspices OF the l"ooso
phical educational fraternity.
The Mems Bible Glass OF Caivary
Methodist Church. will be addresses
nv CONGRESSMAN c. Ellis Moore OIL
Ohio. at the meeting tomorrow morn
ing
The teacher training department
board of religious education prvv-
iIce of Washington, announces s"e
oreninR date of summer schooIs ioI
1921 as follows. with the ha
the person to whom requess Tor
rcliment and for Information snou'u
be sent:
ocean. Nd. June 20. evening, Rev.
Percy y. Donaghay, Middletown. DEL
Conneaut Lake. Pa. June ~, p. mi''
Rev. T. J. Bingham, 100 Laoeiie 81,
Pittsburgh, Pa; Princeton. N. y, June
27. 2 m. Mrs. G. H. Lewis, 81. An
arewJs rectory, Beacon. N. T.; Mont
rose. Pa, July IL. Ven III. w. Diiler'
Fcttsvilie, Pa: Charlottesville, va
Aug. 1. 8. D. m. Beverly NJ. Boyd, UNI
versity of Virginia
The school for church WORKERS
Princeton Seminary, Princeton, N. d.
fas extended its privileges to a
limited number of workers from this
province, II early application Is maze.
~. Rev William Oscar Roomc. jr..
rector of Emmanuel Episcopal Church.
will severe his connection with the
church tomorrow. following the eve
ming service, for the purpose OF ac-
ceptinR q call to- the Chapel OF the
Mediator. Philadelphia Mr.. Roome
has been rector of Emmanuel Church
fer the past eight years he was
formerly an assistant at st. stephens
Church. This week. the Rev. Mr..
Roome was presented with gold
watch and his wife a handsome pin
by the church guild
There will be a meeting OF the
Iayman'a Service Association OF Ad-
vent parish next Friday night. Al
which preparations for a general sur
vey of the parish will be made
The Mems Club OF St Andrews
Episcopal Church will meet on Mon
dsy night in the Sunday School room
OF the church. An elaborate program
ba. been prepared and the entertain
ment promises to be the most inter-
esting the club has ever held
The Washington times., 1921-06-11
Masons to FroIic.

The Masonic Clubs of Washington
and Baltimore will hold a joint out
ing and big frolic" on "Wednesday,
July 10, at Chesapeake Beach. Among
the features of the program VIII be
vaudeville performance, band con-
certs. athletic events, and prize
waltz. The Baltimore Masons viii
make the trip to the resort on the
steamer Dreamland.
The Washington times., 1921-06-11
CHRISTIAN

Columbia Heights Christian Church.
Park Rd., bet. ftth and 18th SITS. N. W.
T. n. BAGBY. Minister.
10 A m-Chiidren's Day service
ii a m-"The odd sparrow"
D. m.-"God Cross Road: Stop, Look,
Listen"