The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-29

streets belonging to W. I. Coston, has
 been sold to Charlie Dabbs for a con-
 sideration of $10,000. The lot is 75x1 40
 feet and has a stable on it. The stable
 has been occupied by C. P. Parsons,
 who has taken the, stable vacated by
 MT. Dabbs on Third avenue and Twen- tieth street. A residence on Arlington
 avenue and Twentieth street has been sold by MT. Coston to J. D. DeJarnette The Pastors Helpers of the First
 Methodist church held meeting this afternoon in the basement of the church at which time it was decided to hold B bazaar on December and f. The fol- lowing chairmen of committees were
 named Baby booth. Mrs. W. c. Hodge; fancy work. Mrs. w. D. Lanier; aprons, Mrs. Eugene Honeycutt: preserves, jel- lies and candies. Mrs. R. M. Childress. The mothers meeting, which was held this afternoon at the Clarendon avenue school. was a success in every way Thirty-two mothers were present
 and joined the organization which will work in connection with the improve
 ment association. Talks were made by
 Mrs. A. A. Persons Mrs w. J. Long
 and Mrs. Ella Leeper. Plans were dis
 cussed for the purchase of a victrola for the rest room Eighteen books were donated to the library and 1t was de- cided to purchase a number of mag | azines for the circulating library, the children being allowed to take the magazines home on Friday afternoon and return them on Monday. This was the first mothers meeting.
 | Mrs. E. l.. Huey was delightful
 hostess this afternoon when she enter
 tained the Wednesday Music club at
 her home in Jonesboro. Handel and Mary Turner Salter were the musicians
 studied. Mrs. M. K. Thornton read a
 sketch on early Italian, French and German operas which was very much enjoyed Mrs. J. k. Wright sang "Chrys- anthemum' (Salter), while the liar
 monious Blacksmith" (HandeD was played by Mrs. Joe Scott. An interesting paper on the lives of Handel and Sal | ter was read by Mrs. c. H. Brownrigg.
 Miss Beryl Pinner rendered violin solo and Mrs. W. B. Rue sang, "The 1 Old Rose That Lay Upon My Breast" while piano selection, Largo" (Han
 del) was rendered by Mrs. Harry Tuck CT Smith. At the conclusion of the programme an ice course was served. Those present were: Mrs. Cecil Cowan,
 Mrs. M. K. Thornton. Mrs. c. H. Stew enson. Mrs. I. F. Swallow, Mrs. c. H. jBrownrigg, Mrs. Lucy ArmstronG, Mrs.
 McAdory, Mrs. L. B. Bradley, Mrs. J. B. Wright. Mrs. Hart. Mrs. c. B. Hol- | llingsworth. Mrs. Joe Scott. Mrs. ". B. Rue, Mrs. Harry Tucker Smith. Miss Irene Jenkins. Miss orris Keith and Miss Beryl Pinner.
 Plans have been completed for the Halloween party which will be given Friday night by the Junior Aid society of the First Presbyterian church in the basement of the church. There will be ghosts, witches and spooks galore. while various games will be enjoyed. Music will be furnished by an orches- tra. During the evening refreshments will be served.
 | Miss Ruth Bean left today for her home in Montgomery after a pleasant visit to Mrs. c. A. Harris.
 H. C. Hatcher is at the Elizabeth Duncan hospital. where he underwent
 an operation for appendicitis.
 l Miss Bessie Mae Lovett has returned from Blocton, where she was an at- tendant in the wedding of Miss Gladys Davies and William Lacey, which took place Tuesday afternoon.
 1 Miss Estelle Lamkin Is the guest of
 Miss Frances Coburn for a few days. 1 Miss Lois and Miss Iris Harris of
 Napier. Tenn. are the guests of Miss 1 F1orrie Hayes