The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-02
Weu-Known Musicians To Feature Bazar
 Luncheon Hour

Musicians known by many through out the city will feature the luncheon nour daily at the bazar to be con oucted this week on Third avenue by the women of Ruhama Baptist church. On Tuesday, the opening day Miss Erin Livingston, MT. Gharles Bernard, Mir Ed Findlay. Mrs Hickman and Mrs Weyland Jones VIII be on the program. Miss Carolyn ebb, Miss Erin Livingston, Mrs. F.. V Smith, MT Ed Findlay and Mrs Paul de Launay will sing on Wednes day and Miss Leta Mae Hendricks will give violin solos. For Thursday Miss Webb will again be on the pro- gram to play and sing. In addition, there will be Mrs. Paul de Launay, Mrs. E. C.. Jordan and MT. Frank Atkins in vocol solos. and MT. Stan fleld will give violin solos. Frank Mullins and Carl Hearn of Howard college will be featured on Fridays program and Mrs. Hattie Lou Burns Smith will also appear in piano and accordion numbers at time to be announced later.
 Mrs. Weyland Jones is in general charge of the music for the week.
 This bazar, which is being given by the women of Ruhama Baptist church, is to further the building fund for the new church building, which is already in process of eree- tion. The bazar will be opened Tues day morning, December A, at $50 o'clock, at 2o16 Third avenue, north, next door to Oster Bros., and will continue through Friday. Doors will close in the evenings at o'clock.
 We'll balanced dinners and lunches will be served each day from II a. m. to 1:30 D. nl., at reasonable prices.
 The idea for the bazar was started ot tf,,er nf t,n nrs1 O T Missionary society in January of this year, and the articles to be on sale represent the handiwork of the members for the entire year. In ad- dition, there will be bulbs, hand painted vases, blooming pots, candy and dolls on sale. All will be ex- hibited as the furnishings of a model bungalow built within the hall by a lumber company as a courtesy to the church.
 A children's party with a real Santat Claus will feature the first day. Wednesday, will be Ruhama day, when all members of the church are expected to attend. Mrs. Griffin will be in charge.
 Thursday when all former members are urged to attend, renew old friend ships, and do their bit for the new church.
 Friday has been set apart as col lege day The boys and girls glee clubs from Howard will sing through out the day. An invitation is eX- tended to the students of Birming- ham Southern college to attend this day also.
 Because Ruhama is the oldest church in Birmingham and the Bir- mingham district. and one Of the oldest in north Alabama more than local interest is being manifested In the erection of the new building, and the securing of funds for this pur- pose A great part of the money already used on the building has been won through the efforts of the women members of the church. It is eX- pected that this bazar will prove meeting place for many pioneer res idents of the city who remember Ru- hama in it's early days.
 Mrs w. N Griffin, Mrs. J. A. swan ton Mrs. George Mason and Mrs. James Hilliard are acting as general chairmen for the bazar. Chairmen of the different committees are as fol- lows: Mrs. Guy Mckinley, decorat- ing committee: Mrs. J. c. Stivender. publicity committee; Mrs. Bondurant, iunches Mrs W. A. Hill, supplies; Mrs. E. J. Robinson. serving; Mrs. A. B. Westbrook, doll booth; Mrs W. c. Mitcham, candy booth; Mrs II. E. Watlington.1 appraisins com mittee.