The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-26
BY MIGNoN HALL

So far as Annie and Sister Sue
and the new people who have just
moved around the corner are con-
cerned, they're taken care of for
Christmas.
The Womans organization of the
Independent Presbyterian chuch has
seen to that and is opening up IT'S
peddlers bag of a yearly bazaar, said
to be the most copious 1t has ever
offered Tuesday and Wednesday of
this week.
You're going, of course.
Som ].
Som the whole population down
on our street.
Miss it? Say not! Just the same
as missing the raisins out OF the
breakfast bread
Busy Times
What time there's been. getting
all those teeny, curious Christmas
presents stogether-such sewing par
ties as it has required-so much
shopping in dainty bits downtown
SO much matching of colorsl
For when the bazaar opens its doors
upon the lower floor of the church
Tuesday morning, you'll think you've
wandered into an eerie Aladdin's
palace. And 1t will be all you can
do not just to handle and coo Lover
PHRASES " Every
But do not grab. Restrain your
self madam, get your eyes ON what
you want and snap quickly. I'll
take that please"
And when it's all tied up and
yours without a come back, and
maybe half hundred kin articles
just like 1t, then you can settle down
to having the merriest time of your
life.
For that's what this bazaar is for.
too, we're charged to inform YOU
Besides collecting something like
$4,000. it is hoped. the members of the
church want to gather up every old
crouch, tired or dangue feeling, and
whisk 1t right away in the direction
of the Rock house.
Leave That Crouch
It's simply forbidden that you don't
be as charming and happy as possible
and go both days to purchase your
lunch at the church. 1t is only so
cents--and itll cost you more than
that to eat at hoAe. and reflect on
the. trouble you'll save the cook.
She needs a rest anyway. so the best
scheme Is to make the whole family
join you.
Anybody might guess beforehand
the bazar's bound to be a success,
oAiNC -'ii .. y. NICE Is Al the HeIfn,
and the eight busy bands In the
church are the untiring crew of
Ealleys. That's why the bazaar al
ways has gone ahead over stormy
seas so well-those bands have re-
fused to be daunted by storms-and
sang, figuratiyely. as they rowed
onward in good causes. The pro-
ceeds OF the bazar are given to make
unhappy poor ones glad every year
scarcely charity of the city not be-
ing on the rolls of the organization.
The articles for sale number into
the hundreds and include every kind
OF colorful novelty, fancy work,
table linen and articles every house
wife would like to attach.
The only way to get the complete
survey is to make yourself a part
OF the drapery around the premises
those two days next week. And go
with lot of money and an extra
hired hand to carry the bundles.
Church Lovely
The new church is worth going
to see, just by itself-so while you're
there take a peep around. The
chapel. where DIR. Henry Edmonds
holds his services for His Master is
done all in dark brown, the effect
being English In design. with many
tiny -paned, beautiful windows. I'm
mediately near is a great kitchen
from which, on nights of church
receptions or occasions of church
activities when many visitors and
guests are present, refreshments or
luncheon may be served, The iuve-
nile room, below. already breathes
the presence of little folks. with
chairs just foot high and pictures
colorful and appealing to childish.
-oan-be-stilI eyes. A beautiful
thing that kiddies are brought ir
church SO babyishly young and fine
there place where they may be AT