The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-06

| given by Miss Leonora Hassinger,
who Is with the Volunteer Relief as
sociation section. 1t is made in Marie
Antoinette style and has cunning
floor reading lamp by which lucky
Miss Doll can stretch herself out and
road as many novels as she pleases
after her little mistress has gone to
| bed.
Children'a Things, Too
However,. let it not be thought that
only doll things are to be sold. Ar
ticles as numerous as one can fancy
for the table, for the bedroom, prin-
cipal things to use and wear are there
in novelty patterns and altogether
charming in appearance.
Two very wonderful baby dolls
have been dressed by Mrs. John F.
Beard of West.1End, and a unique Of
fering is a Jeweled thimble of gold
studded with amethysts, the gift of
Mrs. T. G. Bush,
A tiny house furnished in solid
mahogany, and in the style of 1855
is 4 drawing card which many dozens
of little folks are eager for. 1t was
given by Mrs. w. C. Vail, and con-
slsts OF one room and bedroom.
Mother Goose" created a STAN
pede, almost, yesterday when the chill
dren caught sight of her In her cum
ming gown Of a Thousand pockets.
shA is Mrs. Richard F. Stotlar, and
little folks passing stopped to query
a million things about her and where
she came from, anyway.
rs she out of the book. mother7
And what is she going to do now?"
and then "Oh! ohr' as they caught
sight of the bazaar ceilings from
which. in gala array, dangle a men
agerie of animals up to" all kinds
of antics. There is a cat with a big
blue ribbon around her neck; the lit
tle mig that went to market--two of
him; ducks which seem as II they are
about TO say "quack, quack''; SOL
diers. elephants, black cats. and even
a fuzzy little chicken that hasn't
ever scratched.
Foxy JigEs and No Maggie
Great CONSERVATION was expressed
that "Jig.ssP was present without
Maggie" and instead had his ador-
ing gaze on a frivolous chorus lady
at his side
The Linly Heflin unit, composed of
so members, has display of many
hundreds of fancy articles over which
were presided yesterday Mrs. P H.
Earle. Mrs. Henry Dean and several
chairman of tho unit which has been
divided into five bands. In charge
of the baby and children's clothes Ia
Mrs. Robley Munger; Mrs. James Da-
wilson has the linens; Mrs. Mercer
Barnett, boudoir pillows and Access
sories; Mrs. Arthur Crowder, the
painted articles, and Mrs. NJ. NJ. Bald
win, the bags and baskets.
A very beautiful doll is one that
has been Contributed by Mrs FELTON,
Wimberly, dressed charrningly In blue
silk, with quite fashionably. short
sleeves.
Miss Clara DeBardeleben. at the
Volunteer Relief booth. assisted Miss
Hassinger In arranging the articles
yesterday. She is chairman for the
handkerchiefs, which come in every
size from that OF postage stamp up
to those of regulation make. Mrs,
Jack NJ. Parker ,presides over the doll
dresses; Mrs. Beverly L,eake over the
knitting; Mrs. David Crawford over
the exquisite handmade baby
clothes; Mrs. Lewis Ebersole over the
doll coats, many of which are fash
Toned OF serge with fur collars.
Mrs, Harry Mccormack has charge
Of the doll hats and French bonnets;
Miss Margaret Coleman OF the lin
gerie and handsome negligees: Miss
Hassinger of the novelties. Mrs.
Emmett Collins is general chairman
of the Volunteer Relief group.