The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-14

with the whole group of little tads-- Mrs. c. F. Gibson. Mrs E. E. Spengenburg, and Mrs. H. J. Will liams The former brought along butter and peaches; Mrs. Spengen- burg gave S2 in the name of her little girl Radie May, while Mrs. Williams donated good old-fashioned apple. butter and two fine cakes. q o girls.
 Wasn't all of that good! It went so fines with that 75,000 tons of fresh air. which already has made one child gain two pounds in two days.
 One Attle girl hearing this, ex- claimeds That flesh just hopped on her. I wonder where it came fromi"
 Donations and Donors
 The Riddle Ramp is being put on through The Age Herald and the Mary Rumph committee of the Anti Tuberculosis association.
 Would you like to know who are being friends to the little children? Read the honor roll
 There's Murray Brown, so fine and upstanding. He gave four bolts of mosquito netting from behind which the children can laugh at any old bug venturing near to disturb their sleep. Comes Mrs. Lou Lazarus along with 15 pounds of stew meat. Gee, that was good, and cooked just right Then the Tuesday Afternoon Sewing circle. the members of winch haven't selfish bone>in their make up, gave S10, Mrs. F. A. Adler, treasurer, turning over the money to Miss Clement.
 Then there was that cute cereal party where it just rained rice, grits n pd naf fr1rn na1 from mo af he. Packer Memorial Baptist church in Ayondale and from the neghbor- hood of which some of the Riddle Ramp children hail.
 Then, the Philathea class of the Southside Baptist church was not to be gotten ahead of. It gave a heavy food shower which has been of so much help.
 Mustn't forget that children are thinking these days. Little Estelle Blatzer donated $2, and Little Mar garet Bize s1. And, so generous and fine, Mrs. L. c. Fitzpatrick gave a S5 bill, basket of groceries, and some cakes. Miss Leila Huey goes into this record with helpful dona- ton of s2, while Mir. Maxim of tEe Maxim Grocery company, couldn't be left out, and has taken interest in the good health of frail children in Birmingham to the extent of S5. Miss Ellen Guilty of the Anti-Tuberculosjs association at Bessemer, did her bit with an offering of $2, while Mrs. H. W. Montgomery sent fine bas- ket of canned peaches.
 Plates and Things
 Got enough dishes?" No" and Mir. Silver of the Silver company gave lot of chinaware and glasses. Wasn't that great? And Mrs. Lag arus, not content with what she had already done, contributed knives, forks and spoons, as well as big 5-gallon milk can, a charcoal stove, some pots and extra dishes. The Chapin- Sacks people-can't ever forget them--donated via A. L. Fill, lovely Fourth of July ice cream, while the first week MT. Schulhoefer of the Alabama Brewing company gave 100 pounds of ice a day. That l was a cold deal worth while. The | generous Central Ice company is do- | rating ice this week.
 1 We must not forget that the ladies I of the Edgewood community, where | the Riddle Ramp is being held, have l dug into their pockets and into their [ stores of good things to make tho | affair a success. First of all came | d check from. the Ladies Auxiliary | of the Edgewood Community-church for s250. while the next mall brought s5 offering from the Edge I wood Study Circle. Those sending 1 the ehcess for their organizations were Mrs c. R. Murphy and Mrs Leslie St. werck, respectively treas of tie two organizations ! Other Things
 In addi9on trough the thought. ful ekforls ITS. J. A. Coker. lots