The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-07
By MIGNoN HALL

self SICK. She was so disappointed
that she hadn't been selected at once,
cradle and all.
The welfare of these dolls was be-
ing looked after--and their DISPOSE
lions stated-yesterday not only by
Mrs. FELTON, Wimberly and the chair
man, but also by Mrs. j. j. Asbury,
Mrs. I. J. Osborn, Mrs. Andrew Ram
sey, Mrs. Sharp Gillepsy, Mrs. C. M.
Nice and Mrs. John Builder
"Oh, do say this for mei' declared
Mrs. Walker. ASK everybody who
is going to buy any dolls to buy
from us. The Mercy Home is to pur-
chase some of its dolls here for its
Christmas tree; and I do wish all
other charities interested in dolls
would come and help us out"
Auction Friday
Friday, it is expected-which is the
last day of the bazar-auction viii be
conducted for those things not sold.
However, things are going fast and
to be sure of getting many things,
patrons are being urged to buy now.
The Secret Out
Lo, there's enough sugar and spice
down there in the Spice House to
make several hundred little girls
You know. that's what the rhyme
says they are made of. l guess that $
where they all did come from yester-
day. | saw so many of them. Some
of them had curly hair way down
their backs; some of them had their
hair bobbed, and most of them had
their hats off. After they left the
Spice House. presided over-every
pickle of it-by Mrs. Henry Dean ana
her body of co-workers, they stormed
the candy booth, where you never in
your life saw such an array of de-
liciously good sweetmeats done up
in the most novel and delightful
fashion. This candy shop is in charge
of the Temple Emanu- Ell sisterhood,
and the members have shelled and
picked 100 pounds of nuts for the
dates, besides stuffing them. They
have met at the temple three days
and with much labor have placed
these candies in artistic baskets, and
in colorful cases.
Honey popcorn has been sacked IN
pink rosettes: party bags of silk have
been made and filled with the sweets
Lolly-pops have been dressed up like
ladies-most of whom modestly droop
their heads. Figures of little folks
have been made by using stick candy
III gu his efAtA AteS' WIN lOiAS pups ~
heads. Right from New York in tin
boxes each piece wrapped separately
has been brought-hard candy for the
nursery. Don't ever think that the
candy on sale is anything but the
most delicious Every speck of it.
color and all, is handmade, and your
sentiment is: Il want more" after
you have bought any at all.
In Charge
The lolly-pop ladies' We're donated
and made by the Southside Neighbour
hood House. In charge of the candy
booth yesterday were: Mrs. j. r.
Cohn, Mrs. Sidney Hart, Mrs. George
Nasauer, and Mrs. Herman Beck.
Serving today are Mrs, Harrod Leh-
man, Mrs. Sam Stern, Mrs. Charles
Mayer Mrs. Sam Meyer, Mrs. Morris
Newfield, Mrs. Arnold Holzer and
Mrs. Lee g. Well
At the candy booth Thursday. Mrs
Edgar Adler and Mrs. Joseph Lote-
man will be joint chairmen, those as
sisting being Mrs. Hart, Mrs. NJ. L.
Falk, Mrs. Julian Caheen and Mrs.
Joe Smollan. Friday, Mrs. Leopold
Loeb will be chairman, and assisting
viii be Mrs 81 Fellheimer, Mrs. Jonas
Schwab, Mrs. Leo Rich and Mrs. Leon
Myer. The Sisterhood claims Mrs
Avery Joseph as president Mrs. Lilly
frost is general chairman for the
baZar candy booth. A speciality today
is date bars. Some of the cleverest
features offered are little painted
| dolls. When you lift their aprons
their little skirts filled with candy.
are revealed These novelties were
! painted by Jennie Lehman, and they
come in all the rainbow colors.
Childish Charity
\ pretty incident was. related by
Mrs. Nabb. who said:
This morning there was quite a
commotion when Mrs Frank Moore $
little children, one a boy Years old
and one little girl of 3, brought in
a box filled with pennies to be given
TO the little folks who are ill az the
Children's hospital7-and for wl>se
sakes the whole bazaar is being rSt
on.
They had been saving these offer
ings for a whole year"
About SO was in the box, which told
of the sacrifice of childish hearts for
other children. Tom Edwards ana
Mildred Edwards, from West End,
also came with the offerings of a
| wheelbarrow and garden set ali
handpainted and decorated and a
creeping quilt adorned with little
fancy figures. Mrs. Nabb also had
pretty things to say about the Edge
water Boy Scouts, who last Satur-
day went out into the woods and
worked all day cutting green stuff for
decorations for the two bazaar stores
at zoos Fifth avenue. They loaded
the greenstuff on trucks When they
tfaished Mrs. Nabb said they thank ed
fhsr lA5s hey had been allowed to
serve and declared: We've had a
~gnderfsi time"
An s@m3 ie of how everybody is la