davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-10
LOCAL MARKETS

Apples--Extra fancy winssap. barrels ss.25: extra fancy Delicious box. s4.so; s1- tra fancy ortley. box. ss.7S; fancy Wine sap, box, $3; extra fancy Roman Beauty. s3; fancy Roman Beauty. box. S2.7s; choice Roman Beauty. box. s2.5o; extra fancy spitz, box. 3s.s5: small Jonathan. box, s3.z5.
 Bananas--Per pound, 7c.
 Beans-California lima. regular. 11hc: navy firm; pound shc; pink beans. 90. PeasACaliforn!a black-eyed pound. To. Cabbase-Texas green. firm. 7c; Louis lana. crates. ss; Mobile, crates. ss. 36.50.
 Cranberries-whole barrel. slo; 2o- pound boxes, $3.50.
 Dates-Dror,edary, ss.75; 4S a-ounos packages Dromedary. case, S3.s0.
 Evaporated Apples-Selah brand, 13h c pound ohoiGs Mew sn foFS N Sopodnd Ie, ocI 17c.
 Evaporated Peaches-Fancy. Bo-pound box, per pound. aoc; choice. lsho: fancy, Peaches--Practically peeled. W; 60 H. ounce e,ps1lt, paokages, oI not quoted.
 Lemons-California. box U imported. $b.5o.
 Mackerel; 1.e count. barrels. 'ia.s': s-'
 gss gSs1a Ss0 x so. .ht; 5 Ib0 to box, yb. 96-126 to oox, t4.Gb. Beans-Fresh. $3.b0 hamper.
 Celery--Florda. 3s.5o crate. SIPS dozen. Cucumbers-$5 crate.
 Eggplant--$&.6o crate.
 Jettuce-Iceberg. crate. &l.be
 Peppers-Florida, crate. S4.
 Tomatoes-Fancy. crate. ss.7S; choice. krste, $2.75.
 Potatoes-Colorado Irish. pound. axe: Michigan. pound. 2hc: Sweet. 1oo-pound Oacks, pound, 2hc.
 Peanuts-Aiabsma. raw. pound SIC: roasted, 7hc; Virginia. raw. Sc; roasted. Dhc.
 Prunss-Pitted. ss 11-ouncs package, SOTO to pound. 11c; bs-6o pound, 6o- pound boxes. 14c.
 Rice-Fancy Blue Rose. pound. Sc. Rutabagas-Firm; DOT pound Sc.
 Seed Potatoes and Onion sets-Bliss Triumph potatoes. sack, S5.25: Cobblers, sack. s4.25: Rose. sack, $4.25; Onion sets. red, per bushei. s2.7b; yellow. s2.75; strawberriss-south Alabama. s5o erate
 Louisiana vegstsbles-Turnips. barrel. t7; mustsrd barrel. H; carrots. bar t5; spinach. barrel. ss.6o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-10
COTTON CLOSE IS BARELY STEADY;
 PRICE 5 HIGHER

NEW YORK, April 9.-An early advance in the cotton market car ricd the price of July contracts up to 29.29c, or 35 points net higher, while May sold at 3040c. Offerings of near months increased around the 30cent level, however, and there were reactions to 29.65c. for May or II points net lower, while July sold back to 2S90c, or within two ponts of Saturdays closing quotation. There were rallies of several points in the last few minutes, and while the final tone was barely steady last prices were 4 to Is points net highe,, with July showing the maxi mum gain.
 The market opened firm II to 21 points higher In response to rela- lively firm cables and increased Liverpool spot sales. The days busi. ness there amounted to 10000 bales, of which four thousand were sold for export to the continent. This com bined with the rather unsettled showing of the weather map evi- dently brought increased buying which ircluded trade buying to fix prices on call cotton as well as GOV ering by recent sellers. Near months led the advance, selling about 2S to 36 points higher, while new crop showed net gains of 20 to 29 plints with October touching c5.S7c on re- ports that very low temperatures followed yesterdays eastern belt rains and that rail or hail was fal- ling in central Texas today. The ad- vance checked by increased of ferings of May around 30-cent level. which seemed to represent renewal of liquidation and there were reac- tions during the afternoon which carried the active positions back to within a point or two of last week g closing quotations.
 Business was moderately active at the opening and again O.. the closing rally when there was heavy Wall street covering. particularly in July. During the middle of the day. how : ever. trading was comparatively quiet and the liquidation of near months seemed chiefly responsible for the reactions.
 Private cables said the advance in Liverpool was due to the increased spot demand and less favorable crop reports. Exports today 15.S95, mak- ing 4,106,0S2 so far this season. Port receipts 6.293. United States port stocks 561 837.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-10
MISSISSIPPI BODY TO. JOIN ALABAMA PRESS
Two Associations Will Hold Joint
 Convention At Mobile

JACKSON, Miss, April 9-The ex- ecutive committee of the Mississippi Press association at 3 meeting here today accepted an invitation from the editors of Alabama and the Mo bile Chamber of Commerce to meet with them in annual convention at Mobile. May 24-26, inclusive. Among
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-10
NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES
NExv ORPHANS rnTroE

NEW ORLEANS, April S-Early strength in cotton today due to further unsatisfactory weather in the belt and to an almost sensationally high Liver pool market. Just before midsesson buy ing power seemed to have almost com pletely suspended. and in the afternoon practically all gains were wiped out and most months were at slight net losses but just the close the tone again was another unfavorable weather map in the morning. The close was , to 17 points net higher on the day. May closing a 29.e6c and October at 35.19c pound.
 The early gains amounted 10 1s to 35 points, after which there were small set backs from which the market came back and then rose to the highest of the day gains of l3 10 So points. May being car red up to 29.53c and October to 25. 34c The weather map vas considered unfa- vorable because of scattered rains in gulf coast and eastern belt sections. and prices were put to their highest following re- ports of more rain during the day, mainly in Texas.
 Special selling Of May started the de cline, and much of it was set down as prices went to their lowest following the receipt Of teegrams from the interior which went far toward offsetting bullish crop and weather views. West Texas wired in that the crop there was not late and that much planting had been accom- plishel. while north Louisiana wired that planting was being done today with more labor at work than was the case year ago. At the lowest prices were up to down. net. with May at 29.15c and October at 25.10c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-10
TWO GERMANS KILLED
Berlin Claims LithuanianS Used Ma
 chine I:mHa In Fight.

BERLIN, April 9.-tBy Associated Press. )-Two Germans have been killed during disturbances i'll which the German and Lithuanian factions in Memel were involved, according to special dispatches to the Berlin news papers Machine guns are alleged to have been brought into play by the Lithuanians in dispensing Ger man meeting held in protest against the incorporation of Memel region into Lithuania.
 X 20-year- old worker was shot dead and another lahorer and his wife wounded in thi sdisturbance. accord ing 10 the dispatches, and one man was killed and another wounded for trespassing on street where the military had forbidden traffic.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-10
HOUND BoDY FOUND

SIT. JOSEPH Mo- Anrll '.-The hody of Roy Lee Conditt. 70, was found late today in the Platte river. some seven miles north of St. Joseph. His legs were bound by harbed wire and his hands were tied With rope. He had been shot through the head.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-10
WELCOME PROBE

CHICAGO, Apri1 9.-CBy Associ- ated Press s.)-Tnvestisstion of it's business is welcomed, F. r. Garry. president of the Pullman company. formed that the interstate commerce commission at Washington had or dered an inquiry into it's rate sched- ulcS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-10

l.574; exports. $500; sales. $50; stock, 14I.503.
 Mobile: Mddlng. 2a.25c; receipts 1: exports PAS; stock, 24o4.
 Savannah: Middling. es.Soc; receipts o99: stock. 43,69s.
 Charleston: Receipts, c4s: stock. 41, ,451. Wilmington: Stock, 25,6o3.
 Texas City. Stock, .o36.
 Norfok Middling, 2a.25c; receipts, eeo; stock, e9. lo6.
 Baltimore: Stock 2,o62.
 Boston: Middling, soc; receipts. LIST; stock. 12,100
 Philadelphia: Stock 44s3.
 New York: Middling, soc; exports, 1,143; stock 55.675.
 Minor ports: Stock. 7.2S0.
 Total today: Receipts. 6,9o9; exports, 15.S95 stock, 562,165.
 Total for week: Receipts. 1o,:7s; ex- ports 3S,25
 Total for season: Receipts. Sssseos; eNports. 3. a62.b76.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-10
CHICAGO VEGETABLES

CHICAGO VEGETABLES
 CHICAGO. April s.-sweet potatoes, dull; Tennessee Nancy Halls. $1.1o 1.15. golden self -blanchlng,. 4s dozen. s2.5o9 s2.25; dozen. sl:75@2; French strsin, 1.75; 2t 3 dozen mostly, s2.
 Tomatoes. steady; Florida. repacksd ss fancy stso@5; fey sS.ss; s5G,g 75 choice s'SoS
 Spinach. stronger; Texas bushels. curly. s1.i6 91.e5: broad leaf. mostly sl6o; Louisiana barrels, s59e.
 pint vent crates Klondykes good. mostl- ly s5.
 s4.so@5; poorer larger, s3a8.5o: Texas round. s4.5oe5: Florida IF bushel ham pers round, mostly s2; few. sl.5o
 VISIBLE GRAIN
 NEW YORK. April o.--Thc visible sup ply of spring grain shows the following changes: Wheat decreased 4o7.oo0 bush els: corn, decreased 1,27l,ooo bushels: oats, decreased s22.0o0 bushels; rye. increased I5s, 900 bushels; barley, decreased e7,ooo.
 FLOUR MARKET
 changed to 1oc higher. Family patents, s6.soQ7 barrel. Bran. s2750g2s.
 POTATO MARKET
 CHICAGO. April 9.-Potatoes dull; re- | snss ms.: s .19os e%t do sSha saik SIh sacked sw faRss Req hssr on3 T Idaho sacked russets. s1.S5Q2 cwt. LIVE STOCK CHICAGO, April Seattle. receipts, s3, 900; beef steers uneven generally 15c to 25c lower; lower grade yearlings and medium to good heavy steers showing most decline; top matured steers. sio'2S :; bulk beef steers and yearlngs Ss.40@ $50 {, beef cows and heifers closed 15c to 25c lower; canners; cutters; quality con, considered i; CTS and feeders, S7 @1.aS.
 Hogs. receipts. 65,o00; mostly 1oc to l Sc lower; closed strong; fn bulk & 225 to 325- 22o pound average. ss.S5@s.45; packing | sows mostly s7;1o@7.4o; pigs around steady; desirable s,n io t, to ad iaGpsHRd s ad or; estimated holdover 17,000
 Sheep, receipts, 23,00o; lambs. 15c to 25c lower: top wooded lambs, s14.6o; bulk. s14@14.50; heavies largely unsold at noon {; shorn lambs mostly sf1 Q 11.5o: extreme heavies, $10 for export; sheep firm; best shorn ewes. sS.35.
 dss NEW YORK; April s-csttle zo recsipts s,ts s';5o Q $50; cows. sl;5o@ss5. -
 Sheep receipts. 4,Seo; irregular. sheen, seoo@s; culls. s3@5: lambs. s11 @ l5; lambs, $10.
 Hogs. receipts. 1o.4s5; lower. Medium weights, se.e5@s:4o pigs and heavy. ss @s; roushs. s7.25@76o.
 LOUISVILLE Ky. April 9.-Cattle re c.eipts: 300; active; strong; heavy steers. ssds.75; beef steers. s56s; heifers. s4.5o s.Ss; cows. s2@6.5o; feeders. s6@7.25; Hogs. receipts 5,2Oo; 15c lower; 1s5 pounds. sss5; 12o to 1s2 pounds. SITS; 20 to TO pounds s6.55: 90 pounds down, s5: throwouts. s6.45 down.
 sheep. receipts 100; steady; fall lambs, EAST ST. LOUIS. H.. April s-CattIe. receipts. $500; beef steers l0c to l5c iower spots. 25c lower: yearlings 25c lower; COW canners and stoeker steers steady: light veaers lower at s9.50M10: top steers, s9.5o; buks follow: Steers s7.l0 1s.75; cows, s5.5006.50: canners. S2S51 2, bologna bulls. s5; few stocker steers s7
 p; receipts, 1000; lambs slow, steady sak; fat sheer active and steady
 i clipped ls at., sl1, epil75: good
 mad fall sinHn isu9s. s1I.75: no good
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-10
SHOWS AT CHICAGO

POpuIace AbandOnS Thoughts Of
 summer Clothes And Vacations
 CHICAGO. April 9-Fast falling snow here today caused Chica goans to abandon contemplation of sumner vacations and garden planting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-10
INTERIOR MOVEMENT

Houston Midding. oo65c: receipts, 12a1; shipments, 1,oss; sales, 1; stock, l13.976.
 Memphis: Mddling. 29.5oc: receipts. 1895 shipments. 1.f36i sales. 500; stock. S3544.
 Augusta MiddIing, 2a31c; receipts, ss5; shipments a22; sales, i4; stock, S7,7o2.
 St. Louis: Middling. 2s.5oc: receipts. 6el: shipments. s66; stock, l5,1s5.
 Atlanta; Middling. 29.70c. Little Rock: Mddling, es.75e ship ments, fS3 sales, 3s2: stock. 3o.27t.
 Dallas: Midding. 29.1oc; sales, 10. Montgomery: Middling, 29c Total today: Receipts 3,I,2; shipments 4,505; stock, 2s1,4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-10

notables invited 10 address the con- ventlon are former senator John Sharp Williams of Miss ssippi and Dean Waiter Williams of the school of Journalism, University of Mis- sOuri.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-10
COTTON GOODS

NEW YORK, April 9--Cotton goods were steady in today's markets, but gener- ally quiet. Yarns ruled steady Raw silk was quiet and unchanged. Burlaps were reported firm for Hpot delivery. Fancy wool goods sold well in dress goods and in fine worsteds for mons wear.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-10
LIVERPOOL COTTON

LIVERPOOL. April s.--Cotton. spot good demand, but business was moderate prices steady. Good middling. 16.31d fully middling. 16.Isd: middling. 16.osd low middhng, 15.std good ordinary 15.31d; ordinary, 15.01d. Sales, $500 bales including 6.f00 American. Receipts. l2.oot lures closed steady. April. 15.65d: May 15.65d: July, 15.SSd: October. 1f.0sd; Jan nary E. .59d: March. 1a Id.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-10
CaTTON SEED ou.

NEW YORK, April 9.--Cotton seed oil gained to Is points early on buying by refiners and short covering on the ad- vance in lard and other markets. Selling by cotton houses and realizing eliminated much of the upturn. Final bids were to points higher for old and l to net lower for new crop months. Sales. 10.s0o barrels Prime crude. 10.50c sales; prime summer yellow spot nominsl: May. H. 90c /: July, 11.90c; September 11.7ec, all bid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-10

wool lambs or choice light ewes on sale; best wool ewes. $50; clipped. s7.5o,
 Hogs, receipts. 21, 900: active; light hogs. mostly loc to 15c lower: medium weight and heaves steady to 10c lower; pigs and packer sows showing full decline; top. sS45 to bnlS s5n nn lao to 2lo pounds and up. ss.15@s25: desirable no to l3o pound pigs. s72507.oo; packer sows,
 CINCINNATI, April o.-Hogs. receipts, so@e @ a s9w; sg zoe to & a5s lower hesyes heavy fat sows. .ss q SIS; pigs and lights. s6 s.a5; stags. s4@4.75.
 Cattle receipts, 1900; heifers weak to steers, s4.so@e; heifers, s4as; cows $ M $50; calves weak to soc to s1 lower: s5G11.
 sheep. receipts. 2s; steady, ss@s.5o; shoared, sl.5oM5; lambs slow -s7G1450; sheared. s6@11.5o; spring. *15g2o.
 KANSAS CITY. Mo. April s.-Cattie. receipts, IS 900; yearlings. heifers and beef steers. 1oc to 25c lower: best steers early. s9,25' some held higher; csnners cows and s6d6.75; most bologna bulls, s4.5o@As5: canners largely around s2.75: calves steady to soc lower: showing more de- cline; few vealers. s9me.6o: stockers and feeders steady to 25c lower; plain to good stockers. 6s.5o@7.so; good feeders ,S ms.25.
 Hogs. receipts, 1s,ooo; slow; 1s5 to 25o pound averages to shippers a. s7.956s. or 10c to 15c lower: bulk of sales, s7so ms; top. ss packers bidding 2oc to 25c lower s7.oo bid choice butcher; pack ing sows 15c to. 25c lower; mostly s7: few at s710; q few stock pigs around 25c lower; bulk sG.75G725 few at s7.5o.
 Sheep, receipts, 1000; spring lambs and opened sales of wooded lambs around e5c lower; early top wooded lambs. s14.25: other early sales most numerous around sl4: Arizona springers S14. with 33 per cent sort at Sl.75; sheep strong to 16c higher; shorn wethers. ss.so: wooded ewes ss.S0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-10
FISH

FISH
 (standard Fish Company Gray Snapper-Per h.. 14c. Red Snapper--Per h.. 21c. Spanish Mackerel-Per h. 22c. Pompano-Per h., 35c. Salt Water Trout-Per h., 22c. Mulet--Per h., 10c. Oysters-Chesapeake Bay. extra select sa.5O per gallon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-10
pouLrRY MARKET

NEW YORE, April 9--Live poultry, steady; cnh.kens. bv f1eisht. e4a s5c; by exptt gi fac ieH His 25@26c: roosters. f5r' taaays, -fe l' 'sed poultry weak western chickens lS 8t sc; fowls. Fl fp32c ail 2cs2cee. ifG24c; turkeys, 3i q M3sc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-10
HIDES AND WOOL

HIDES AND WOOL No. Green Salt IIides-10c. No. 2 Green Salt Hides-ac. No. 1 Green Fresh ITides-sc. No. 2 Green Fresh Hides--1c. No. 1 Dry Flint Hides-13c. No. Dry Flint Hides-12c. No. Dry Salt Hides--12c. No. ; Dry Salt IIides-11c. Sheep skins dp l5c. Coat s,kins-t0 c BOG. Hog Skins--l04 lac. Horse Hides--$1 q 2.50. TT .----4 a 5c.
 4.F@Rf -~A7"c. i'e r GfW h4 n1 20 G 32c. Bury nrl- f1. lfr. Clear tyAyhoj -3s f1 40c. Ginseng -- Wild. sTts
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-10

STAIE AND MCNlCIPAL bONDS Aiabama shs. 3sbs ..... e7 Ala bams 4s2s. iS30-s5. 4.25 basia City of Birmingham. 4.4065 basis. Jefferson County, 4b0 to basis Jefferson county warrants 5.25 to 6.2, "a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-10
POULTRY No quotations; market flooded.

MEATS
 (swift & Col Silver Leaf Pure Lard-Per h., 14hc, Jewel shortening-Per h.. 14kc. Rutter--Per h., 56c. Premium Skinned Hams-Per h., 2Sc. Premium Hams. Regular-Per h., 2lc. Pork Loins-Per h.. 170lsc. Bacon--Per h., 25@32c. Eggs-Per doz.. fresh, 26c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-10
LOCAL SECURITIES
BANK STOCKS
INSUKANCE STnCks
STATE AND MUNICipAI..

Ala. N Life In. Co. tpar 1O).. 14 Protective Life Ins. Co. tpar 1o) 20
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-10
NEW ORLEANS COTTON FUTURES
FORT MOVEMENT

New Orleans: Middiing 29.75c; receipts 2.o42; exports s,oo4: sales so6; stock. 155,S04
 Galveston Middlins. 2s.75c receipts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-10
Sr. Tot9s POULTRY

at3naE E5as 'f4s..1s M tHrstls m s , Ftcg Eas tut tsttteise,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-10
CASH GRAIN

TOLEDO, O.. April s.-cash wheat, sl37Q13s Glover seed, SIP; October. s11.a5 April, S11.75. Alsike, *l0.50. timothy, s3Sse
 MINNEAPOLIS, April s.-Cash wheat, No. 1, northern, s1.S1 1,37A No. dark northern fancy. s1.3314 @1.45A; No. dakr northern, s1.2oi4 e 1.s314. Corn No. 3 yellow. 7S673iac. Oats. No. white 41t Q4Sc. Flax, No. 1, s3.31s. Q3.32S+.
 ST. LOUIS. April s.-wheat. No: red, s1.SsG1.4o: No. red, s1.32@1.S6; May Sic; No white. 7s1s @soc: May; so1sc; July, s11kc. Oats, No. white, 471a @4Sci No. 3. 46% 941c; May. 47c.
 KANSAS CITY. Mo, April s.-Cash wheat, No. ? hard, sl.1sh @1.es; No. 2 No. yellow So@Solac. Oats. No. 2 white, IS94sllc; No. ? mixed, 47947bc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-10

HOTELS AND TRAVEL
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-10

 tat
Evening star., 1923-11-24
ANNOUNCES TOPICS.
Rev. E. Hez Sven to Preach at
Centennial Baptist.

What Christians Are Doing Today
in Heaven" is the subject Sunday night
OF Rev. f. Hez Swem at the Centennial
BaDtist Church.
The morning subject is Tempted.
But Unsinnng.''
Evening star., 1923-11-24
THANKSGIVING SERVICE
ANNOUNCED BY CHURCH
Vermont Avenue Christian Con.
gregation to Hear Sermon by
Pastor and Special Music.

A THANKSGIVING day service will be
held at the Vermont Avenue Christian
Church Thursday morning at II o'clock.
at which time the pastor. Rev. nr:
Earle Whitley. will preach and a musical
program, directed by William E.
Braithwaite, will be rendered.
Home Missions day will be observed
by the Sunday school tomorrow morn
ing, when a pageant. 1.-The Land of
Friendship" will be given by the young
people. under the direction of Miss
Mabel Mansfield. Capt. Alton G. Grin
nell, superintendent of the school, will
preside at the exercises.
The Crusaders Bible class will begin
tomorrow morning a study Of the scien-
ti1c and religious values Of the theory
Of evolution. led by the teacher, DR..
Wilmer Souder.
The Senior Society will serve a waffle
breakfast from $50 to $50 o'clock
Thanksgiving day. to which Endeavor-
ers and their friends are invited. Miss
Edith Long, chairman Of the social COM =
mittee, Is In charge Of arrangements for
the breakfast at the church.
A booklet containing the annual re-
ports of the officers and organizations
OF the church has been printed for dis
tribution among the members.
Evening star., 1923-11-24

tist congregation will take possession
October l. 1924.
The property consists of a white
stone-front building, having n large
auditorium on main floor, with Sun
day school rooms and social rooms in
the basement. The property is a very
attractive church home. is in excel
lent condition and well fitted out.
The present pastor of Second Trim
ity Baptist Church is Rev. Grover l..
Davis, and the board OF trustees con-
sist of VI. X. Acty, James Johnson.
James Lee. Thornton Henderson and
Conroy Allen.
Grace Evangelical Lutheran Church
has purchased a new site for its
church home at the northwest corner
of 10th and Earnum streets. upon
which they will erect church build
ing.
Evening star., 1923-11-24
HISTORIC VIRGINIA
CHURCH RENOVATED
st. Pauls Episcopal at Alexandria
Will Reopen for Services
Sunday.

After having been closed for six
months, during which both the in
terror and exterior have been rem.
ovated at n cost of $4,000. old st.
Paurs Episcopal Church. in Alexan-
dria, one Of the most historic churches
In America, will reopen its doors to-
morrow.
The day will be known as Home
coming Sunday" and an elaborate pro-
gram has been arranged. The rector.
Rev. Percy Foster Hall, will preach
from the text, "a Glorious Church."
and a special musical program will
be rendered by the choir under the
direction of Sherman B. Fowler. who
has been the organist of the church
for more than thirty years.
The renovation has been done so as
not to change in any way the beautf-
full lines of the building, which Is
said to have been patterned after st.
James Church, Piccadilly, London, de-
signed by Sir Christopher Wren. The
exterior has been covered with stuc-
co. The interior decoration depends
for its effect largely upon the unusual
lines of the pillars. arches and spa
cious galleries. The pillars and
woodwork have been renewed In a
soft gray and the walls and span
drels are warm beige. Color is
added by the old-fashioned stained
glass windows and by the red limo
tile flooring in the aisles. The pulpit
has been moved to the south end of
the chancel arches, which gives a
freer view Of the holy table. soon to
be replaced by a larger and more dig
nified altar, a memorial to beloved
member of the congregation who died
last winter.
st. PauPs Church. in the ia years
of its existence, has had only seven
rectors. The best known of these
was Rev. Dr. william II. Wilmer
who was a founder Of the Virginia
Theological Seminary. and of St
Johns Church, 10th and Fl streets
northwest. Washington.
Evening star., 1923-11-24
GIRLS FRIENDLY BAZAAR.
Dinner Also to Be Served In
Epiphany Parish Hall.

The annual bazaar and supper OF
the Girls Friendly Society of the
Diocese Of Washington, for the bene-
fit of Holiday House. will be given
next Tuesday, In Epiphany parish
hall. from II am. to 10 pm. Mrs.
Grahame H. Powell Is chairman Of
the committee in charge.
Mrs. Alexander Steuart, assisted by
Mrs. Ben HELEN. Mrs. e. B. Meigs,
Mrs. John c. Boyd. Mrs. w. II. Wood
charge of the fancy table. The candy
table will be in charge of Miss
Grimes. The Christmas table is in
charge of Miss Nourse, Mrs. j. j.
Davis will have the food table. Tea
will be served in the afternoon. with
Mrs. j. C. Boyd presiding. A turkey
supper will be served from to z
O'Clock, with Mrs. Grace Berry as
chairman and members of the Senior
Club as assistants.
Evening star., 1923-11-24
EVANGELIST TO SPEAK.
A. D. Eshleman Scheduled a,
Theater Service.

A. D. Eshleman. an evangelist Of
Brooklyn, n. Y, is scheduled to speak
at the Metropolitan Theater at Il
o'clock tomorrow morning on The
Desire of All Nations at Hand-NIil-
lions Now Living Will Never Die"
Mr.. Eshleman has travelled extern
sively as lecturer on religious topics
and has many friends in this city.
The service is being arranged for
by the local branch of the Interna-
tional Bible Students Association.
which extends IA cordial invitation to
the public to attend. Admission free.