davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-03-02
EAST CRAFTSBURY

0. II. Anderson was business vls-
itor in Morrisville last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles White Wis
tied at Frank Dunn's last Friday.
Rev. Mr.. Gordon of Greensboro
supplied in the U. P. church on Sun
day.
Harold Bailey and his mother spent
the weekend with friends in Motifs
vile.
Remember the missionary dinner
at the church on Thursday OF this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A M Shields spent
Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs. ). A.
Uric of Glover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Root OF
North Craftsbury were recent guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles White.
Mrs. Annie Uric and Olive Daniels,
Clifford Daniels and Walter Urle
were in Burlington last week to at
tend the "Kake Walk"
Hiram Calderwood accompanied by
his sister, Mrs. Libby, of Hardwlck,
are spending this week in Washing
ton.
Mrs. Sarah Anderson and Miss
Maude Anderson were recent visitors
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ethan
Cutler of Albany.
NORTH CRAFTSBURY
Charles White and family of Glow
err visited at Frank Dunn's Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Julia Young was the guest OF
Mrs. John Dutton the last OF the
week.
Miss Call, who has been caring for
Mrs. Peterson, returned 70 ner
work in St. Johnsbury recently.
The basket ball game played Fri,
day night by the Greensboro second
team and the G.. A. second team was
won by G.. A., the score being 4l-o.
GOLDEN WEDDING
About 100 friends of Mr.: and Mrs.
A. B. Pike gathered at their home
Friday evening to help them cele-
brate their golden wedding. Mr.. and
Mrs. Pike were united in marriage
so wears ago February Is. Every
one enjoyed the pleasant occasion;
They were generously remembered
bv friends both here and away, re-
ceiving about $85, $50 of which was
in gold; also other presents. he
hments were served and the we'd
ding cake made by two of the daugh-
tiers, passed around and about mid
night the happy party. returned to
their several homes wishing Mr.. and
Mrs. Pike many more happy years to-
gether. --
WESTMORE
A. E. French is home from Mont
pelier for a few days.
Jerre Carter of Lowell is helping
his brother-in-law, H. G. Knight.
Charlie Cole and Edah Calkins Wis
tied their sister, Mrs. Ruth Marshall,
at St. Johnsbury the past week.
Nine attended the sewing bee at
Mrs. Rose Emerson's Thursday. A
pleasant time was enjoyed, also a
good dinner.
There were IL present at the pray
err and song service Sunday after
noon, held at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. w. Hyde. Mrs. Hyde is a
shut-in and charter member of the
Congregational church. She enjoyed
the service very much.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-03-02

home with little
expense; tlavOrs.
fruits and color
may be added to
the variety.
Fondant. This
f o u n d a { on is
made by boiling.
apd IT ia yUico RI
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-03-02

s u r e | Y be one
which w i'll be
worth while.
Chinese CheWs.
Take one cup
full each of dates,
a n d w a | n u t 8
chopped, one cup
FIJI of SUI a ar
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-03-02
COM BINATIONS.

The following combinations may not
appeal to everybody, but there will
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-03-02
GOOD THINGS FOR THE FAMILY.

A candy that the children may be
given in moderation may be made at
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-03-02
Ne... Nl4t~ eaQ
The XII GH]IEN|
GAIBl1S(]IEAHaoE

couraged
Let me laugh when the thunder
clouds roll,
And the Joy that fling to the earth
as I sing
Will return and give peace to my
soul
Let me laugh when I lose my posses
sions,
Let me laugh at the grasping Of men;
For the heart that is strong will not
suffer the wrong
But will turn and reclaim them again.
George Liddell.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-03-02
q KITCHEN
E1CABINETG

20. 1921. Mes.e.n newspaper Unlonl
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-10
GIVE
THEIR APPROVAL
Times Editorial Incites FAVOR
able Comment.

The following letter from Merritt Har
rison, secretary Of the Indiana Society
of Architects, has been received by the
editor of the Daily Times:
al was very much interested in your
editorial article entitled The Sun Parlor,'
contained in the Tuesday Nov. 81 issue
Of the Daily Times. The architects
generally are pleased to know that the
public is approaching efforts made to
provide or the comfort, health and
happiness of those for whom they are
building homes. l am sure that II you
will consult the leading members Of the
architectural profession in this city you
will find that they endeavor wherever
possible to provide for the sun parlor in
the modern home and 1 am sure that
most of them would admit that this is
a practical way to make house owner
happy. The sun porch seems to have
developed from the desire to have in the
winter time the enjoyments of sunshine
and air that so long has been enjoyed
during the summer time and the sun
parlor for porch, really has developed
from the porch by enclosing the same
in glass. The sleeping porch also has
naturally followed this tendency for mora
sunlight and better living conditions.
1.-THE changes in the planning and do
signing Of the home for the last twenty
five or thirty years have been rapid, and
vet the future has In store for us still
further advances toward the comfort and
happiness Of the home owner. The arch
fleets are ready to provide these COM
forts for the health and happiness of the
home owner as fast as the home owner
Will allow these desirable features to be
incorporated into their new homes. One
step ahead of us is the conception Of the
entire lot and house together as the home
and the designing Of the yard in such
way that its development by walks,
shrubbery. gardens and general land
scape features will make 1t still more
comfortable for the home owner. There
is considerable progress to be made along
this landscape development for homes in
Indianapolis, which to date has not been
fully realized, and when the times does
arrive that the architects are allowed TO
proceed TO make the home and its sur
roundIngs both practical and beatriTui,
the home owner himself will not only
add to his enjoyment beauty and lessons
derived from nature that ordinarily IL
is thought must be sought far away from
his doorstep, but at the same time will be
developing a more beautiful city in which
to live. Therefore, l wish to congratulate
you upon your editorial calling attention
to some of the progress Icing made in
this direction in providin greal homes in
our CITY and 1 am sure that the arch
fleets are only too anxious to cooperate
along these lines"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-10
ACQUAINTANCE
OF FIVE MONTHS
GETS $4,81O HAUL
North Side Man Declares
Stranger Stole Tin Box
Containing Money.

When Mrs. Benjamin Rothschild, 2121
North Talbot avenue, opened dresser
drawer at her home at Q o'clock last night
she found a tin box broken open aud
S4S1O missing Her husband. who was
with her, at once reported the disappear
ance of the money to the city detective
department
Detectives are searching for a young
Roumanian, a guest at the Rothschld
home.
Rothschild is the proprietor Of a pool
room at 20 South Capitol avenue The
money was some that Rothschild had
saved TO use in starting another business
enterprise. The police say Rothschnd
may have been the victim OF confidence
game instead Of a robbery.
Rothchild declared he did not know
the strangers name.
TOOK STRANGER
To HIS HOME.
He came into my poolroom every day
for five months and played pool he said.
Tuesday night he was at my home. He
staged until IL o'clock talking to my
wife and myself He returned yesterday
for a travelling bag he had In one of my
rooms. My cousin took some money
to my house yesterday and gave 1t to my
wife to put it with the other money
The man saw her and when she was
downstairs went to my room and broke
open the box and stole the money. !
went home in an automobile at 80
o'clock yesterday and he asked me II
was going back downtown and l said
not until after dinner. He left and
that is the last 1 saw him."
TWO STORIES
PRODUCE DOUBT
In the police reports It is stated the
money was stolen from a bed in the
Rothschild home. However, today Roths-
child declared the money was In a tin
box in a dresser drawer In his room and
was stolen from that place.
Police officers are not entirely salts
fed with the explanation Of how the
money disappeared. They went to the
Rothschild home and found the strangers
travelling bag. In the grip they found a
telegraph instrument, a compass and
sliding rule. This was connected with
q shifting box below. Numerous pieces
Of newspaper cut the size of paper money
were found in the travelling tag. This
outfit leads the detectives to believe that
possibly Rothscbild was "fieeced" out Of
the money, rather than robbed. The
police say 1t may have been the old box"
game.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-10

by Mrs c. J. Bond; Electrical Handling
of Materials" by H. H. Broughton; art
of Writing English" by r. w. Brown;
Experimental Study of the Eye-Voice
Span in Reading" by G. T. Boswell
Life of Christ" by R. j. Campbell bell
1921" by E. II. Davis; Study Guide in
American History for High School Stu
dents" by A. II. Fergusan; Russia
From the American Embassy, April, 1916
M9yember 19ls by d; r Fra Mo1s
ment," by sigmund Freud: Selected Pa
pers on Mysteria and Other Psyche
neuroses," by Sigmund Freud; The MI
croscope," by S. H. Gage; Vie De
Boheme," by Giuseppe Giacosa; Books
on the Table" by 2, W. Gosse 4.n Music
'Amantes De Teruel, by ]. E. Harlem
busch "Kipling's Sussex" by R. T. Hop
kins; Fifty Years Of Golf" by n. G.
Hutchinson; motor Camping Book" by
Elon Jessup; Railway Repgir Shop
of Gymnastics by X. A. Enudsen;
Fruits of Victory" by r. N. a. Lane;
Spanish Commercial Correspondence"
by R. Lusum; Dream Problem by A.
E. Maeder; "Canicon De Cuna." by Gre
gOrio Martinez Sierra; STORY Of the both
IN 1nuaI of Mythology" by A S. MUIR
ray "Cigale Ayant Anne" by Lucian
Nepoty; sCar That Went Abroad" by
a B. Paine; Fortuna" by Enrique Pc
rez Eschrich; Concrete Sewers" by
Portland Cement Association, Chicago;
analysis and Cause of the Existence
of Memory" by L. s. Richards; Book
of Conundrums," by Greta Robertson;
Your Dog and Your Cat, How to Care
for Them" by T. h. spaulding; ARCH
teetural Acoustics" by c. NJ Swan; "Es-
sentiais In Music History" by Thomas
Taper: What Can We Do? Social
Canes" compiled by Mabel Treat; Tire
Business Answered." by II. d. Tufford;
"Problems in Elementary Woodworking
Graded for Instruction by the Group
Method" by H. J. P. Vitz, and Com
pressed Air" by L. I. Wightman.
New juvenile books at the central IL
brary are: spirit of America" edited
by A. R. Brubacher; "Sandman's Noun
tain" by Louis Dodge; Strange Ad-
venture OF Pebble" by Hallam Hawks
worth: Diamond Rock, 4" by Clifton
Isle; Peggy in Toyland,' by Archi-
bald Marshall, and Woodland Tales"
by E T Seton
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-10
Library Notes

New fiction books at the Central Ii
eraTy includes; keystone" by Mrs
C. L. Burnham; Master Of Man" by
7, H, H. Game: obstacle Race" by
E. NJ. Dell; Nancy, Her Life and
DEATH. by Louis Dodge; Pan" by
knut HamSun; The Island" by Bertha
Runkle; Slash Of the Marsh Country"
by Harold Waldo, and "Crysta Heart"
by Phyllis Bottome.
New books at the business branch are
"AccOuntaney and Business Management, -
Handbook Of Church Advertising" by
=. H. Case; Scientific Stock Specula-
tion," by c. H Dow; Law Of Bank
ruptcy," by c. W. Gerstenberg; Some
Notes, on C9talog Making" by. Samuel
WIN" Industrial Housing" by Clinton
Mackenzie Beating the Stock Market"
by r. v. Mcneil; English in Business"
by d: II. Miles; "Advertishg,"" by James
Sehermerhorn; Scientific Methods of In
yesting and Trading in Stocks" by G. S.
Seyler.
New books at the Teachers Special
Library are; Toy Patterns" by NJ. c.
Dank: "Binet Simon Measuring Scale For
Intelligence by Fl. H. Goddard; "0ld
Tunes. New Rhymes, and Games. for
ranged by NJ R. Hofer: west Point
Manual Of Disciplinary Physical Train
9ng;" r. II; j; KOehler; Everyday
'PPedsig0gy by L. l. Lincoln Mental q
O'Shea; Condensed Guide to the Binet
Tests" by s d. Porteus: Making a
High School Program" by NJ W. Rich
ardson; "Hints on School Discipline" by
E. F. Row; school Management" by
Albert Salisbury, and plan Book for
Teachers" by G. NJ Stebbins.
New nOnfiction books at the central
library are: Home of Beauty" by
American Face Brick Association: HE,
and the One Who Gets Slapped" by
L. n. Andrew; storage Batteries" by
Morton Arendt; Tres Csmedias" by
Jacinto Benavente Y Martinez: "Batalla
Del Marine" by Vicente BIasco Ibanez:
"Old Melodies Of the South" compiled
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-10
NORMAL NOTES


TERRE HAUTE, Ind. Nov 10.-Plans
are under way for a great homecoming
on Saturday, Dec. 3. The N-men's Asso-
citation will meet and elect officers in
the afternoon Basket ball games will
be played in the afternoon between women
teams, and in the evening between men
teams. The evening game will be fol-
lowed by dance. Special arrangements
ara being made 10 care for guests.
The joint advisory committee. consist
ing of Dean Breitwieser and Professors
Baxter and Sink of the eastern division
at Muncie, and Dean Bogardus and Pro-
fessors Stalker and Acher Of Terre HauGa
met with President Hines Saturday aft
ernoon, Nov. 5.
The committee on Inauguration exer-
cises consisting OF Dean Bogardus. Dean
Breitwieser, President Emeritus Parsons
md Professor Wisely, met Saturday
morning Nov. 3. President Emeritus
Parsons was absent.
A tentative program was drafted. The
Inauguration ceremonies are to consist Of
two parts. Part one will be given In
Terre Haute on Friday, Jan. 6. Part
two viii be given in Muncle on Friday,
Jan. 13. The exercises will occupy the
day, and will partake Of the nature Of
an educational conference, as well as in
augural ceremonies.
The committee expects to secure the
services OF outstanding figures In the edu
cational field For example, United
States Commissioner Of Education John
J. Tisert, State Superintendent OF Public
Instruction Benjamin j. Burris. and DR..
A. II. Winship Of Boston win be in at
tendance. 1t is hoped that Governor Nc
Cray will be able TO take part in the exer-
cises at both places.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-10
Scottish Rite Is
Conferred on Class

The grades In the Ancient Accepted
Scottish Rite of Free Masonry, Valley
of Indianapolis, were finished by a class
of 118 at the cathedral, % South Penn
sylvania street, last night Robert c.
Mayhiu presided over the work. which
was begun in the afternoon with the
twenty ninth degree. Marshall T. Levy
presided during the thirtieth, and Logan
C. Scholl during the thirty-iirst degree.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-10
PLANS STATE
PARK CONTEST
Conservation Leader An
nounces Essays May Be Sub
mitted From 2 Counties.

For the purpose Of securing sugges-
tons. for the development Of Cllfty Falls
State Park in Jefferson County, and Vine
gar Mills State Park in jennings County,
in order that they better attract and
serve the public, William A. Guthrie
chairman of the State conservation COM
mission, has announced a series Of prizes
for the best essays, the contest TO be
confined to the public schools or the two
counties. Mr.. Guthrie is personally CIV
ing the cash prizes, not in sense of any
intrinsic value or reward, but purely TO
stimulate interest in the State park move
ment The contest is confined to the two
counties mentioned because other parks
under State Jurisdiction are developed.
Essays may include suggestions on
roads, paths, hotels, sports. comforts,
methods of managing, financing, mainte-
nance, in short, any and all phases or
park management and development.
The subject may be treated compre-
hensively or one line Of thought may be
devei, ued In detail. Grading will be APP
portionti: 20 per cent for appearance
Of manuscript, spelling, punctuation,
neatness, etc, and 50 per cent on sub
ject matter to include the most practical
and logical ideas.
The subject must be followed closely.
Irrelevant matter win be considered as
demerit. ALI matter must bear direct
ly on the park under discussion.
The manuscript must be written by
the contestant in long hand, in ink, and
must not exceed 1000 words. Minimum
number of words for common school con-
testants 1900 words. while for high
school contestants, LOO words.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-10
Russians Cruelty
Women as Witches

ODESSA, Nov. Interpretations Rus
sian peasants, believing that the famine
was caused by witchcraft, have crueifieG
or hanged several women in the interior
as starvation witches" After their exc
cution the bodies of the victims are
placed at crossroads and the grieying
relatives are forbidden to make any at
tempt at burial.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-10
.IACK THE KNIFER."

VIENNA, Nov 1o.-Thirteen women
have been mysteriously stabbed without
warning while walking on the street dur
ing the past month. One was attacked
in broad daylight. All the victims gave
practically the same description Of the
miscreant
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-10
Goes TO DEATH LAUGHING

PARIS, Nov. 10-Laughing at his
guards, Albert Philippe, aged 10, walked
to the guillotine and was beheaded for
the murder Of an old woman. 4 glass
of rum and a cigarette offered to him
was declined very politely.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-10
BULLET ON HIS HEART.

LONDON, Nov. 1O.-Charles Banks, an
employe Of the Hackney Borough coun-
ell, is working with a bullet resting
against his heart. He was wounded at
GaIlipoIi. Every week re has to have an
x-ray photograph taken.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-10
LORD MAYOR sUBpoENAED.

LIVERPOOL. Nov 10.-While Lord
Mayor Russell-Taylor was riding with
the French ambassador to England a
subpoena was thrown into the carriage
TO force him to testify for the defense
IN recent unemployment riots
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-10
Women's Hosiery
and Gloves

1T A L A NJ LAMBSKlN
GLOVES FOR WOMEN, 2
clasp; white; special,
cHAMoIsETTE GLOVES
FOR WOMEN, 2-clasp. silk
lined throughout; black and
gray; broken line of sizes;
regular S1.50' quality,
TREFoUssE GENUINE
FRENCH KID GLOVES FOR
WOMEN, sample line. and 2
clasp styles; black and col
ors; up to $500 qualities,
pair ..........:......$1.SS
PURE THREAD SILK HOSE
FOR WOMEN, seamless foot,
fashioned leg, isle garter
tops; black, white, brown
and gray; special Friday 6
pairs $4,000, pair $50.
DAM AGED HOSE FOR
WOMEN, glove silk and pure
thread silk; a few sport woods
and Isle in the lot; black.
white and colors--
$500 to $3.50 qualities,
pair ............$1.SS
$2.75 to $3.50 qualities,
pair .............$1.4S
1925 to $3.50 qualities,
pair ...............9Sc
No refunds, exchanges, lay
Always, credits or c. o. D. Or
ders.
First Floor, Southwest. :
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-10
TWENTY YEARS OLE DIRE

LONDON, Dec. 10.-A private collection
is being taken to clean the windows of
Southwark Cathedral, the authorities
holding that they cannot spend the
money at this time. The windows have
not been washed in twenty years.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-10

Manuscripts must be mailed or deliY-
cred to the office Of the county superln-
tendent In the respective county wherein
contest is held, not later than Jan. l,
1922. Judges viii be announced later.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-10
OFFICIAL COUNT
OF CITY'S VOTE

Following are the complete official re-
turns Of Tuesdays election, as compiled
by the canrassing board:
NAVnR
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-10
Ribbons and
LaceS

NARROW FANCY RIBBONS
--Picot edge, two tones and
various color combinations
Of tinsel effects; jade, Copen,
old rose and brown; soc, 39c
and Csc qualities, special
yard ............... 1870
VElLlNG -Taupe, brown.
black and navy; fancy and
plain meshes with colored
chenille dots; also scroll de-
signs; 75c quality, yard.25G
ONE-HALF OFF ON LACES
AND TRIMMINGS.
REMNANTS of Georgette
crepe. Val. laces, Venise lace,
black laces, fancy trimming
braid flouncing and embroic-
cry marked at a saving of IL
off the already marked down
price; slightly mussed; desir-
able useful lengths
$500 remnant .$1.OO
$1.00 remnant 500
25c remnant .13G
19c remnant .1OG
BABY YOKES-Fine dainty
embroidery work on sheer
materials, suitable for infants
and children's dresses; spe-
cial, each .........121aS
VAL LACES-Insertions only,
fine dainty patterns, suitable
for trimming fine undergar-
ments. 12-yd. bolt, special, 15c
First Floor, Northeast.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-10
MEMS
FURNISHINGS

oVERALLs AND JACKETS FOR
MEN. of plain blue denims. Steifels
Wabash stripe and white drill; every
garment strongly made, big, roomy
pockets; all sizes up to so; e. M
Friday special each. ..........P sUU
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-08-26
NOTES
From the ObServer)

Edward Cowle was up from Baylor
last Friday afternoon.
H. P. Josewski is putting up hay
on the Erickson place these days. ,
Mrs. Mike Flaherty returned We'd
nesday from a three weeks visit in
St. Paul.
F. M. Baukol and V. R. Hall made
a trip to Limerick and back Thurs
day.
Mrs. Otto Mela and son Bruce are
spending the week at the Sorbo
ranch.
Mrs. Bertleson and Mrs. Beach en-
~tertained the Lutheran Ladies' aid at
the church Thursday afternoon. A
fine lunch was served.
The Girls Canning club met with
Anna Carlson last week.
Marcus Tufte is repairing his
threshing rig these days.
The little daughter of Hugh Coles
is getting along nicely, under the
care of DR.. Reed.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Reed were
looking at the crops on the Bush
place, Friday of last week.
Mrs. Glen Axtell and Ethel An
derson were callers at the Pleasant
View ranch last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Opheim are
spending the week on the Quandahl
farm, looking after the harvesting.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Carlson and daugh-
ter Anna of Baylor aud Carl J.. An
derson spent Sunday at the NJ. Sorbo
home.
Mrs. Earl Gordon of Whitefish, is
spending a couple of weeks with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Nc
Merdo.
c. L. Burroughs and wife John Dav-
export and family, Henry Josewski
and son, Henry and Harley Maurer
visited at Ed. Davenport's Sunday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-08-26

EARLY every necessity ana All of
~ the luxuries Of the layette prove
fascinating work when the time comes
to make them. Women delight in fash
ioning pretty, diminutive belongings
for the baby, especially If they may
be made Of fine or luxurious materials,
and 1t seems they are turning more
and more to ribbons. There is such a
long list of things for the layette thai
are made of ribbons these days that it
seems as If ingenious and prolific
minds somewhere must be busy all
the time thinking only of two things
layettes and ribbons.
Just a few of the new articles de-
signed In ribbons are shown here. but
they include such gifts as friends like
to make. In addition there are many
small bags, ribbon-lined baskets, pin
cushions, bootees, sleeve and sock gar
ters, bows for the carriage robe and
small bows and %rosettes to deck out
little dresses. Each Of these, as well
as the articles pictured, are made in
many different ways.
Little bootees of ribbon bid fair to
usurp the place of the knitted or
crOcheted boot and they are provided
with bOOtee cases, also made of rib
bon. One of these Is shown at the top
of the picture. 1t Is simply an en-
velope Of satin ribbon having the flap