davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-21
PLAN COMMUNITY SING.
Colored Churches and Industrial Insti-
tute Arrange Program.

u
The third annual community sing
will be held at the ciE auditorium
early in the spring. ths/date to be an
nounced later. The sing will be held
under the auspices of the colored
churches of Topeka and the Kansas
Industrial and Educational institute.
The program for the community sing
is in charge of the music committee
and will include a cantata entitled
Easter Tide" and a number of spe-
cial selections from white and colored
choirs. Among the songs on the pro-
gram are: Kentucky Home, Old Black
Joe and many other familiar songs.
The members of the program COM
mittee are: Fred Ware, Mrs. c.
Gaines, Mrs. Catherine Newman, Miss
Ruby Mcknight Mrs. c. P. Thomp-
son. Baxter Duke. G. w. Jackson, E.
S. Perry and Miss Cora L. Boulder,
who is the director of the music de-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-21

Much opposition is being expressed d
suggested removal Of the concessions IRON IRON
by big majority when brought before the
Civic club at its last meeting, many per
sons who were not present at that time are
not in favor of the removal, and desire an
opportunity to present their side OF the
at the meeting on January II.
Believing that every citizen of North
Topeka has "A right to help decide this
uilar meeting of the Civic club next Tues
day evening and thoroly discussed, pro ana
con. There is no desire on the part OF
be detrimental to the. civil or business
life of North Topeka, its object being to
promote the best interests Of the North
All persona interested in this question
are asked to attend the meeting of the
Civic club next Tuesday evening.
The Rev John H. Frazel, boy scout ex-
eeutive, win give talk at the meeting OF
the North Topeka Civic club Tuesday eve
corner of Laurent and Jackson streets
Mr. Frazei will explain, the work and
have accomplished. Persons interested IN
this movement, especially parents of boys
of scout age, should attend this meeting
and get better idea of what it does for
the boys.
The following. society note from the
Long Beach (CalD Press will be of interest
The spicy fragrince of carnations filled
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. G. e. Jordan, at
334 Grand avenue, Saturday, January s,
and these blossoms intertwined with
smilax made the decorative setting for the
nuptial CEREMONY read at noon for the niece
of the Jordans, Miss Lenore Craig Shep-
herd, and Mr.: William A Anderson of
Bak ger lei The Rev. H Roissy. pastor
was the officiating clergyman. Music was
furnished by Miss Norma Pagan.
suit of brown with terra Gotta trimmings,
and Immediately after the serving of n
prettily appointed wo course luncheon,
Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson left for their new
home at Bakersfield.
Out of town guests were Thomas Jordon,
of Nermillion, c. D., grandfather of the
bride, and Mrs. Conrad. of Los Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jordan formerly lived in
North Topeka making their home at 112S
jackson street. Mrs. Anderson made her
home with them during 1905-06 and at
tended school on the North Side.
Notes and Personals.
Mrs Roy Boast went to Argentine today
for Il few days visit to her sister, Mrs.
Carl Robertson. When she returns she
will be accompanied by her little niece,
Mildred Marie Robertson, who Will remain
for weeks visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Griffin, of 1126 Van
Buren, street. have their little niece, Helen,
and nephew, Ward, visiting them this week
DR.. Clarence dangers died this morning
at his home i'll route 4, after long illness.
He is survived by a son and daughter,
both of Topeka.
Mrs. Myrtle Hipsher is back at the Fair
store again, after being confined to her
home by an attack of grippe.
When you are needing glasses sea
| S. E. Mcfarland, the Optician, S29
North Kansas Ave-, upstairs.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-21

Doyle, Mrs. Mary Barker. Mrs. Esther
Vinzant, Mrs Helen Crouch, Mrs. Buck
Bumgarner, Mrs. Nina Meecham and Mrs.
Justasson.
There will be called meeting of the
Loyal Sons and Daughters class of the
Oakland Christian church Friday evening
at p. m. at the home of Miss Bancn
Starr at 264 Oakland avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-21
BANK TO INCREASE CAPITAL.
Kansas Reserve Granted Authority to
Increase tn SSOO.OOO,

Authority was granted to the direc-
at the last meeting of the stockhold-
ers. to increase the capitalization OF
the bank from 100000 to 100000, il
they saw fit.
The increase has not yet taken
place, and the action simply provides
the means CT making the increase il
the directors find that business con-
ditions generally and the business of
the bank in particular warrant such
action In The future
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-21
North Topeka News

Items for this column may be left at
Petro's drug store, or telephone Eleanor
KimbaIl, 1891 after 4 o'clock Other
hours, $3.50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-21

partment at the Kansas Industrial and
Educational institute.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-21

RICHARD CLARK, age so, died at I
o'clock this morning at his home Twenty
fifth and Kansas avenue. Funeral an
nouncements later.
ELMER VALENTINE HEYL, age AZ,
died at his home in Qelphos. Kan, January
IA, according to word received by relatives
in Topeka, where he formerly lived. Mr..
Heyl was born in Shawnee county, Janu-
airy 81, 1877. He was married to Susie
Grace Taliaferro on November IS. 1901. He
Is survived by his widow and three chill
dren, Gertrude, Clarence and Kenneth :;
two sisters and five brothers. His mother,
Mrs. Mary Heyl, lives at 61S West Sixth
street. Topeka. He was buried at Halls
cemetery at Delphos.
ADV
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-21
Extra Bargains To-
day and Tomorrow
at the "OwP'.

udy anu 1OmOTTOW
at the "OwP.
Read every item over!
Then know that you are
going to get lots of other
Bargains all thru the store.
Meadow Gold Butter. sic
Fancy Little Oranges. i
sue size. Zoe
Big Fine Lemons. ........2 Oc
Fancy Cabbage, lb. axe
Fine Parsnips. ID. &c
Fancy Nancy Hall Sweets,
ib. a &c
Home Grown Potatoes, bu. s1.09
SPECIAL
Fancy Head Lettuce. lie
Large Crisco. .....-... $40
Large No. 10 can Apple
Butter. S1.15
Can Beechnut Beans. 49,. .1Oc
Can Libby's Asparagus Soup &c
Ioc Shoe Paste. sc
Royal Polish, Toe carton. -. &c
Shoe Satin, 15c Carton. &c
DR.. Prices Corn Flakes,
Tor. 20c
7c Nut Chocolate Bar. 49,. .5c
ToV,pa.,,s Nut Par 30
Chocolate Nut Cluster. soc
value, h.. ............. .40c
Pure Fresh Cream Candy, ..
ID. SOC
Our fine Bread. &C.. lac
Best Lard, lb ..............1 9c
Compound, very best. -. .15c
Bulk Stuffed Olives, pint. = 0c
Fresh Country Eggs. sic
Best Gran. Sugar, 10 lbs. SIC
Good can Corn. .1Oc
Can good tender Peas. 14c
Pint jar Honey. ..37c
Can small Milk. .......... &c
Large pail Pure Sorghum $1.OO
Fancy white Whole Rice. lb. SC
Fancy Michigan Beans,
IDS. zoe
Can Tomatoes. .......... sc
Pinto Beans, lbs. csc
A Brown Liquid Polish
(like Jet-OiD. .. Zoe
Big Cut in Van Camp Beans.
Premium Soda Crackers, spe-
cial, ID. can. .$1.05
Best Bulk Cocoa, lib. .15c
Large Argo Starch, SOC pkg. soc
Owl-Right Coffee, best. -. SSc
4S-lb. sack White House
Flour Il. $3.50
m az M ~ G.
Isllzzz|d|;lslsj|;||S
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-21
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

FRED GABLER died today at local
hospital. Funeral announcements later.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-08-31
designed Time Fuses.

f. A. Smithfield of Chicago who
just terminated an outing in this
region with headquarters from
Kathan lake. was one of the men
who, during the World War, do
mated his services to the govern
ment and designed the time
fuses which were used by the
United States in their action
against Germany. The history
given out by Mr.. Smithfield is
well worth the listening to, as he
can ably tell just how Uncle Sam
went ahead and created instru-
ments Of war that dealt terror
to the enemy. Years from now
we will get the concrete facts
of what men gave to their coun-
try during the time of need.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-08-31
LIST pub. Aug.24-last Sept. 7-3t
NOTICE OF ESTABLISHMENT
OF A WILD LIFE REFUGE.

Notice Is hereby given that un-
der the provisions of section %.
81 of the statutes the following
described lands owned by c. G.
Mccullough are hereby establish
ed as WILD LIFE REFUGE and
to be known as the SUITS US
FARM REFUGE"
Lots 7-S-9 and the Sc SW and
the west half of the SEA all in
section 80, range 8. town 40
north, Villas county, Wisconsin,
and consisting of approximately
800 acres of land.
The establishment of said lands
as a wild life refuge shall be eff
fective on September Is, 1921,
and shall so remain for the per-
iod of five 90 years ending on
September Is, 1926.
All persons are further noti-
fled that said section provides
that no person shall hunt or trap
within the boundries of said ref
uge, nor shall any person within
the boundries have in his posses
sion any firearm unless the same
is unloaded and knocked down
or unloaded and within a carry
ing case. Any person found
hunting or trapping, or with
firearms not unloaded and knock
ed down or unloaded in a carry
ing case; shall be fined not less
than $4,000 (These provisions do
not prohibit the state or its dep
uties in the destruction of injur-
ious animals)
Dated at Madison, Wis., Aug
ust IL, 1921.
STATE CONSERVATION COM
MISSION.
By r. S. Scheibel, secy.
LIST Aug. 24-last Sept. 7-3w
Notice.
To the owners of land within and
adjoining section IL, township
al north of range IL east,
Villas county, Wisconsin.
Take notice that, in accordance
with the provisions of section
s27-A, Wisconsin statutes 1915. /
will on the Sth day of Sept, 1921,
at 1000 o'clock in the forenoon,
commence to take a survey of
said section IL, township al north
of range IL east, Villas county
Wisconsin at the northwest corn
er of said sec. HALL.
Dated Eagle River, Wis, Aug.
"a, 1921.
w. J. Walsh,
County Surveyor.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-08-31

Say boy, did you ever eat any
sure-enough. honest-to-g00dness
fresh fried fish, Ask Pop how
be cooks 'em. Well he'll tell you.
First catch the fish. II he Is a
bass or a walleye. skin him and
take the bones all out. leave two
nice pieces Of homeless fish about
the size Of your foot. Cut each
az these into about three pieces.
Now take some corn meal. put
pepper and salt in il. Wipe the
fish dry and dip il in white of
an eEE. then IN the corn meal.
Fill the skillet nearly full Of ba-
con drippings and gently lay the
fish when the drippings are pip
ing hot. put on Is or 20 minutes.
Now pour out nearly all Of the
grease. take the top off and saute
the fish until it's a golden brown,
then drain Il on brown paper,
after this hand me the corn pone
and the bacon. and 40 de Lo'd's
sake chile let me alone"
We had fried fish for break
fast nearly every morning. and
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-08-31
To The Public.

wish TO advance to the people
of Eagle River that / am no long
er in charge of the Boy Scouts.
| am very sorry to have to drop
this work, but under present con-
ditions it makes it necessary for
me TO resign. / wish to thank
and extend my hearty appreci-
alton TO the mothers and fathers
of the Boy Scouts who took so
much interest and placed conf
dence in my work that helped to
make it easy and gave me more
courage in making the goal
| started for. ! wish TO state that
during the four months that the
boys were in my charge there has
been a few new members added;
and we have not lost any either.
Ny aim was 10 make a pal of the
boys and by working with them
al summer | have gained their
confidence. | will leave it TO the
bows. The Boy Scout troop is
now in the hands of the commit
tee and / wish them God-speed
in the future welfare of the or
ganization.
Yours very truly,
II. ]. Gambler.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-08-31

for supper, and dinner, we usu-
ally took with US and ate it IN
the boats. Breakfast always found
US ready for our porridge, hot
coffee. always bacon, fried po-
tatoes, corn cakes, flannel cakes
or hot biscuits with jam, honey
or maple syrup.
Beating the Landlord.
Twas a sight to see Doc wash
those dishes, and Frank could
make a bed to a queens taste.
Jimmie made for the after sup
per bon-fires. 1t cost US less TO
make the trip than staying at
home. With the food provided
by the fields, the forests and the
lakes our daily expense for the
bunch did not exceed 81.
The nights were so bright and
enchanting, we never wanted to
turn in. But tired nature de-
manded obedience to her laws
and we must rest TO be able to
make the heads of some fish sore
the next day.
Fishing was not good, we
caught enough to eat but the
season was exceptionally poor for
some reason. But there's more in
fishin' than just fishin' and we
had a good and joyful time, rain
or shine. In two weeks there
was never a ''grumble" uttered
by anyone-"home was never like
this?" But don't tell our wives
that we said it.
We were gone just two weeks
TO the minute, and during the
trip of 1000 miles, we used just
seventy gallons of gasoline, about
fourteen miles TO the gallon. We
brought back the same air in our
tires that we took with US and
we never lost five minutes time
in delay oceasioned by the West
colt.
We are going again.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-08-31
Adjourned Meeting of Board.

Notice is given taxpayers of
the village of Eagle River that
the Board of Review for said viii
lage, has adjourned for final
meeting to Friday, September
End. This will be the date when
the Board of Review for Eagle
River will make its settlement.
3l-lt. S. X. VanBussum, Clerk.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-08-31
speakino ot Mamma.

The friends Of certain hrsr-day
school were astOnished az the text
given by q snail girl. who In tone II
great earnestness repeated during tie
closing exercises: "le cannot serve
God and mamma. Friends inicl'i-
eeucer.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-08-31
eaby's Cries Legal.

A judge ~ tie city court II Buffalo
has ruled thar tie cries of hahy
are no legal raassm far busting ten
ant of an apartment houSe. The only
reason the complainant could give was
that tie walls OF the infant got on
her nerves"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-25

remains of a great pre-Colunlbian dty.
In prehistoric times, some $4,000 acres
o1 land were cultivated by the diversion
of water through several hundred miles
OF eapals.
O. What is a punaluan fanily2 f. G.
T. THIS is term adopted into eth
nslogy anS reftrs to a scheme of fam
lily hfe found existing in the Hawaiian
Islands when they were discovered.
The relationship cQpsists in the mar
riage of a group ofbrothers to a group
OF sisters, each woman being the wife
of an the men and each man being the
HUSBAND of all the women.
@. can | remagnetize a compass
needle that has weak polarity, by use
OF a horseshoe magnet? ]. b. C.
A. The Hydrograpbic Office of the
Navy Department says that in remag
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-25

portsl was nearly 5sS.ooo,ooS pounds.
an increase of 80 per cent over the pro
duction cf 1919. All classes OF con-
sumers used more explosives in 1920
than In 1919, but the greatest increased
demand was from the coal mines.
@. What is the length of the seconds
pendulum for PARIS? F. J II.
a. The Naval Observatory saws that
the length Of the seconds pendulum at
Paris is 9s.ss centimetres or 1913
inches.
q. What was the personal appear
ance OF the Duke of Wellington Why
was he known as the Iron Duke2 w r..
A. The Duke of Wellington was dur
ing his youth refe4red TO by his mother
as Her ugly boy Arthur. Later in
life he is still described as being con-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-25


time although i is not positive that
this method WI keep It permanently
magne0zeAi.
Q. What do the letters S. o. 3. mean
when USED az a wireless sisna1? w.
e. v.
A. A great many people take it that
the letters 8. @. s. stand for Save
Cur Souls or Save Our Ship" but
apcsrding to naval authorities this
abbreyiation Is used simply because OF
the fact that this particular combira-
tior Of letters can he gwen more clear
" aud readily nv radio Instruments than
any other.
@. Has the production of explosives
fallen off this year. p. NJ
A. The Bureau Of Mines says that
the production o explosives increased
during 1920. The total texciuding ex-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-25

nstiAng a compass needle you should
place the compass 50 that the needle
win point directly In a northern and
southern direction Take a horseshoe
magnet and, using the end having
North polarity. place 1t above that hair
of the needle between the center and
its South point. Slowly move the
horseshoe with a horizontal motion
above the mentioned one-ha1f of the
needle se1erai times, taling care t.at
it does not move back and forth, hit in
one direcIfon from the center OF the
needle to the point for the South
Then reverse the process taking the
South polarity end OF the magnet and
go through the same process from the
center point of the needle TO the North
end of it, This should renlagnetize the
needle SO that il will be good for some
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-25
HELPED By STURGEON.
u - nreaxauce Of the Fish Has Stirred
Things nj Delaware City.

vhe present sturgeon fishing season
has not ONLY meant money for the fish
s,,,.n hut has meant money to some
,,b.r nersons. One Delaware City man,
fosauh Anderson, had about SO nets
hsek in 1905. when he operated practi-
callv ali the fishing craft from that
section of the Delaware. He owned
IN. boats az well as the meta, and the
fishing crews we're either paid salary
OF worked or shares.
With the advent of the disappearance
OF the sturgeon, he pulled his boats
ashore and they have disappeared under
tho ravases OF time. The nets, however,
we're well iimed and stored in a shed,
protected from the weather. This year.
the owner Of these nets has been
vxnmped wfsh orders for the old nets
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-25
Miss MclAlferty's Recital

Miss Kate McClaf1erty's dancing pupils
~ill give a beautiful carnival on Friday
evening. at The Playhouse. Music will
form q part d the program. winch Win
be sven by Misses Mildred Webb.
Marion Walsh, Elisabeth Brown, Con-
Snnce Marchus. DQrothy David.
iuspthy Metxxer, Harrtee Fxnnerty. Mil
Arsd Bells. Sylvia GoldsteAn. Margaret
Abbott. Mary Brown. Harry Taylor,
Hssen williams. Peg and Nell Do}an,
Marxaret du Ross, Esther David, John
II. Tufrt. Loretta 6mtth, CAtherine Car
nm. GsrtruAe Walsh, Marie 8tmon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-25

Sdered ugly, having a lean ncsy And
hawk-iike nosa Hs was nicknamed
The Iron DuEe" for his thorooghness
and MS conception OF duty.
.. How much did 4 eost 10 cuila
Tower Bridge, CEw
A. To~Dr Bridge. a draw bss<1k
which spans ths Thames 5sss se1ur ~ =
Tower of London, was opened ~ Ne,
and cost Oyer c 1 90 900
! @. When were Oriental rssw~ So
made Rvp.
A. Rugs in the Orient are nsr tior< 4
by CLASSICAL writer's Of vs<y s~vs,
period There are sosne rare sp1l
mems ia the Museum Al Caro- Exyvt
which date from at least 14So y. c.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-25
OeSUootS AtD AsSMe~a

orc - nw7VxftiaG Every Evqp4nx In4of-
nation BvAA Fredris 4 .AddasDEPp-
g, A.hi.gtsa p G II e.. .Dee.
na E3Ss a1y6cp o. ssA. 4edt0 -
d.sp6 .atssk &. 2. 49, e
exhaagakYe r3A1ch On any UjAto&,
Or In nse SD a6ffe4 ana encioaS
tYD Aaets t1 stamps T. retnfn postpee-
@ Why is RhoeDsz, Arizona, so
naned2 g. A. B.
A. According TO an old legend the
phoenix was a bird which was con-
xunnd by hre and rose in youthful
FRESHNESS from its own ashes. The
nasAs seessBed appropriate for Phoenix,
Arizona a. this city f~as built on the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-25

They pay and pay bsG. rAs ctaSssa-
Cd ads In Every Evening.--A1v.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-21

Pattern 3Gs6 was used to make
this stylish ~Oue.Pieco' D~--s It is
cut in sizes: "a, SO, IS. 40 ~
and "A inches b-st measure. a &S
inch size win require AS yards Of
AZ inch material. For paneL collar
and cuffs OF contrasting material
H.. yard is REQUIRED
checked or plaid suiaas would
ne at.r1st.ye for this style with
facinas OF PLAIN material ia a
matched shade It is gooa Tor
bingham, linen. serge, JaAela, tri-
cotfra Cannon crepe and broad
cloth The G,d;h OF The skirt at
the foot IS "a yards
a pattern OF th's illustration
mailed to any address on receipt OF
1Jc in silver or stamps
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-21
7--02NE2S ON NEW
.'1 WANT racing
ODDS OUT or PRESS
.eLau is TO KEEP MAILS uNsUL.
L.pHy NEW5 or TRACK ODDS
gr SENATE DELAYS ACTION
gM agEiSTa LATEST HOBBY,

noa. ON. Nov. 2l-Nor'ith-
Ha clamor Of radical reform
ho Rov ~, i. Crafts, ulua
t,ac.a The senate ndlc!ary
a has decided % put on ae-
rHi ua urSt session legislation
proved by the house clos
he malls 20 newspapers contain
formation regarding racing re-
odds on horse racing, aad sug-
ana selections for the plac-
OF bets.
.ra committee believes the meas
a.. IS SO important il should receive
asa consideration before acIo"
.tra. Hearings probably Will Dbl,
.rH and all persons lnteresjeI
.a time 20 present LAaF SaSes'
aay senators regard the D'II as F"
rls invasion OF the liberty OF tte
and predict that ii the measure
..ar uasal the senate 10 Would DO
r.Ir aaar drastic amendments.
rs. LEGISLATION was passed by the
r..s. oct. IA as rider TO q nli
.r.r9mr the postal laws, ll was
...F Hv Rep. Walsh Massachusetts
.r.'fasr. and 10 was adopted after
H debate and with less imam u
Hu. al tine membership present Nc
aus consideration Ead ever been
.Isn the question ia committee OF
a door
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-21

N.1ht Chang. the Magazines.
The waiting patient is NOT always a
ncrient waiter
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-09-15

II IBBONS continue to wander into
N various by-paths-most Of them
familiar, but always alluring. Having
made a place for themselves in almost
every article of wOmen's and chill
dren's apparel, they proceeded to make
themselves useful in all sorts Of little
furnishings for the home, and time
adds 10 their popularity for making
all these things.
There is a world Of pretty things at
the ribbon counter to tempt us to try
our hands at making them, and few
of them are difficult for the average
needlewOman.
For the baby bonnet at the left Of
the group a wide, soft satin ribbon In
cream color, blue or pink is chosen and
shaped to at the head by rows Of
shirrlngs. These form frills about the
face and neck. The bonnet has a
very soft interllning and a lining Of
very light, soft silk. Narrow satin rib
bon makes the bride which extends
from side to side under the chin.
Wide and narrow ribbons are used
for the childs hat shown at the right.
The top crown and side crown are
tucked in very narrow, hand4'un
tucls. Where they are Joined straps
of nuI@'p,c y'hhon are placed and the
same dpc0ra on is used for the edge
of = the straps overlapping.