davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-19
FOreiqn EXCHANGE
Building Permits

Timothy Donlan. repair, $40 S. West $3.50
Raymond Jennings, addition. 2129 Brook
3, E. Parker, dwelling. $3.50 Guilford
Nora A. Lawson. addition. 2ooe n. Ok
Clara Nixon. garage, 421s E. Michigan
RAY Smith. addition. 1875 N. Tacoma
George W. Denny. garage. 451 s. Keystone
Fred steinmetz. dwelling. e45 E. Tabor
Ralph Root dwelling. es7 Berkeley Rd
Fred RideOut, dwelling. Gil E. Twenty
N. G; Nelson. garage. 5000 Washington
n wandrel. garage. 55s Uden. $3.50.
George D. Abraham, garage, 121 n. Brad
Hal Gary. remodel. 49so Warrington BLVD
Edwin E. Thompson, repairs. 21s4 Shelby
John P. Caldwell. garage. 5115 E. Wash.
tngon, $500.
Thomas Watson. garage. 1857 N. Della
Cooley B. Hutshamps garage. 141s Cruft
: Joseph A. Kennedy. dwelling. 1917 Hoef.
-. H. yaldenaire. dwelling. Ss45 E. Thirty.
First, 81 600
"a. H: Valdenaire. dwelling. ss4s E. Thirty.
First. 81, 800.
Jessie N. Harrington, garage, 2460 Belle
fontaine, $500.
Auto Electric Shop. gas tank, 52s n. Ne
ridian. $3.50.
George z. Amt. dwelling. s22 E. Raymond
SIS, OO0
. Charles 4 Cox. furnace. 1887 Bellefon.
ane $500.
&c. B. Wooster. furnace, 1882 Ashland,
900
8 J. c. Price. remodel. 2614 Central, 81 200
Hutchinson Auto Company. gas tank. 963
n Meridian $500
Radio Taxi Company. gas tank. Wabash
and East. $500.
IT NJ Harmon dwelling, e34e Broadway,
50 600
Julius Aatzke dwelling. 2422 E Sixteenth.
s., COO
~. G. Lewis. rerOof. 1926 E. Eighteenth
Charles Hoffman. dwelling. 1852 z. Ohio,
S. coo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-19
Grain Briefs

CHICAGO. July 1e-The upward swing
of the grain market Wednesday was found
to be based almost solely ON short cover
ing. Outside buying was stall lacking in
appreciable volume
Damage to the wheat crop by black rust
seems confined almost exclusively to South
Dakota In North Dakota the crop Is nearly
ripened with practically no danger of rust.
The local trade has become interested In
the possibility of frost catching the Canad-
ian crop, which is said TO be very late In
many sections.
We do not believe there 10 anything in
the worlds wheat situation 20 warrant be
lief mat prices are going TO the bowwows, .
said s. @. Harris OF Cross, Roy & Saunders.
December corn Is gaining many friends IN
the local trade. There was more than a
fair class OF buying In the deferred deiv-
cry Wednesday. September corn at the
same time was being sold
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-19
WATER USERS PAY
OVERHEAD PROFIT
Continued From Page y

ton, the life of property and de-
probation reserves and methods.
Everybody concerned frequently ad-
mitted they did not know exactly
what 1t was all about.
Fanciful Figures Not Wanted
Groninger remarked at one stage
that 1--WE are here to get the facts
and not mere fanciful figures"
Objections to the proposed rate in
crease were entered by three lawyers
Clarence E. Weir, e. o. Snethen and
Sumner Clancy. Those signing the
objections are John F. White, Thomas
p. Woodson, Lewis L. Fellows. George
w. Beeman, Philip w. Yant, Ray
Thompson, Pearl Randall, William j.
Pratt, William H. Moore and James
r. Anthony.
In discussing the admission by the
commission Wednesday as evidence
of an order fixing the valuation Of
an order fixing the valuation of the
water company property at more than
$16,000,0 900, Commissioner Rats, at
the opening of the session said he
was doubtful whether the order
should be considered as evidence and
that, although it had been admitted,
1t might not be so considered.
The entire fight is based on the
value Of the company's property. II
the value is high, according to pub
lie utility theory, high rates would be
necessary to insure a reasonable re-
turn on the investment. II the value
Is low, rates could be correspondingly
lower.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-19
ESSENTIAL STRENGTH OF
CURB MARKET DISPLAYED
Oils Stocks Move Forward Despite
Discouraging News.
BIZ United Finn,icinI

By United Financial
NEW YORK, July 19.-The curb
market showed it's essential strength
today when, after a slow but Arm
start, 1t broadened out with,substantial
gains the rule.
Despite news of crude oil continued
heavy production and crude price cuts
in Ohio, the oils displayed a vastly i'm
proved tone and moved ahead. The
thirteen-point rise TO 226 in Standard
Oil Of Nebraska stood out as the most
conspicuous oil gain of the week.
In the afternoon Gillette Safety Ra-
zor picked up a gain of IN to 339A
In the motors, REQ. which hung be-
hind in Wednesdays general advance.
got slightly above its close at 1914
Slump in the stock in the last few
days from It's recent high above IT
came with bearish rumors on the mo-
tor industry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-19
Fourth Hour
Closing Hour

On the most active trading in a
fortnight, the entire list on the stock
exchange moved forward until the
very close under impetus Of some
hurried short-covering as well as a
better buying demand for long ac-
counts the latter induced by import
ant brokerage circles discounting the
bea rside of trading and favoring bull
sentiment in stocks. A whole list
of individual stocks closed the day
at the best levels on the current re-
covery.
Twenty active industrial stocks on
Wednesday averaged 9O.O1, up 81 per
cent. Twenty activ erals averaged
1908, off .08 per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-19
Produce Markets

INDIANAPOLIS. July Ie.-Fresh eggs.
to 2 lbs. 33c; fowls, straight, lsc; fowls
count; cocks. &c; young tom turks. 23c old
tom turks. 1897 ducks. lbs. 12c: geese.
10 lbs. up, 10c; squads, IL lbs: to doz. 50.
for butter fat.
7.4os;. creamery extras 8? 8; standards.
Receipts, 1880: ordinary hrsts. 2oK a
f 5 ydanx x Ae4ic ga fo1tTy
Rec Resp cars -i fowls 1saR2c: ducks. 20
g 29c; geese 14a2ie; turkeys, zoe;
Receipts so cars; sacked Kansas and Mis-
souri, Irish cobblers. So a 21o; poor, 81 rs ::
early ohios, 81 .e6 g 70; poor. sl.45 (most
mostly $3.50; barrels Virginia Irish No /,
CLEVELAND July 1a-Butter-Extrs
80 Ale: packing stock. goo s2e; Eggs--
55Re; western firsss. 0g new cases, a4e'
poultry-Heavy fowls. 25 acc; light
fowls $50 zoe; cocks. 15c; brolers. $50
Yrs ESs3 ds'N cob sSRs per- ST
poor, 81.
ste SEw Y Pdtk iSE 1's1s sss 5 fa 90
Lard-Easy: middle west spot. 81 40 G
IL 80. Sugar-Raw. quiet; centrifugal SO
test. 703c; refined quiet; granulsted. S.75
a &c. Coffee-Rio No. on spot, lie:
Santos, I'm 613Ac. TallowLInactiye;
special to extra, 69s @6tsc; city, sc: Hay
i2. Dressed poultry-Steady: turkeys. 25 a
42c; chickens 26@ 47c: fowls, lag 30c;
ducks, Long Island, 25c. Live poultry
steady; geese. 15c; dues, IA a 26c; fowls, 20
q 26c; turkeys. zoe roosters 15c: broilers.
81 q 42c. Cheese. firm; state whole milk,
common to specials, 20@2ehc; state,
skins. common to specials. S@17hc c. But
ter-Quiet; receipts, 24,951; creamery ex-
ira. 9SAc; special market, SO G39 n c;
receipts, 23.41S nearby whites fancy, 40 a
45c; nearby state whites. SO a 43c; fresh
80 q 39c western whites. 20 43c; nearby
browns. 33 q Ale.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-19
bartender Arrested

Alexander Thomas, "a, bartender at
1915 N East St., was arrested early
today by Lieutenant Cox and squad
of police on charge of operating a
blind tiger. A pint of white mule.
thirteen empty half-pint bottles, two
buzzers with many feet ot wire, two
tunnels and measures were brought
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-19
Raw SUGAR Market

BV United Fi9I1nCtdI
opened higher July. 505c bid; September
500 sole; December. 4.3S q 4. 39c;
March. 341 q 3,42c; May. $40 a 3.48c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-19
Chicago Grain Table

- CHICAGO July 1e-Car lot receipts:
Wheat, 70; corn, 145 oats, 90; barley, 8.
CHICAGO, July 1g-Primary receipts
Wheat 857, 900. against ]. 7o2 900: corn $40
600, against e27 900: oats 442, 600 against
61e 900 Shipments: Wheat S64, 900,
against 776.000 corn $50. 600 against
.287 900; oats 5e4 900. against $4,000.
CHICAGO. July e.--wheat---No. 1 red.
80 II ca $780,; No. 2 hard 81 O0H a
S1.00A. Cori--No. l yellow, ss q SS q c:
No. .. IS q Ssh c; No. 9, S5c; No. l mixed,
No 2, 81 q 81 \ c: No 0. Sac osts-No. 3
white 4011 q AZ Lc; standard 37c Barley
&c a 69c Rye-Ho. 2. SO a q 64c. Tim
othy-S5. b0M $50. Clover-$15 q 1880.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-19
Inthe Cotton Market

NEW YORK, July 1e.-Cotton opened
higher. July, 266sc, up s; October. 23s0c,
up Z; December, 2333c up IL; January,
% .05c. up o. March % .03c UP z.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-19

bU CutteU FfnQncfGt
NEW YORK. July 19.--Cormercial pa
per market more active with wider in.
auiry Prime names ) per cent. other good
names, 4 per cent. Time money quiet
but firm Few loans arranged at 8 Il per
cent, brokers bidding per cent
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-19

wholesale selling prices on dressed beef
Swift & Co: Ribs-No. 2, zoe No. 8. Ice.
Loins-Eo. g. soc; No. s, Ice. Rounds
No. 2, gre; No. 8. 18c. Chucks-No. 2,
loo; No 8. &c. Plates-No. 2, SC; No g. 4c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-19
Valuations Differ

The city contends the property is
worth less than $4,000. 900. this fig
ure being based on valuation found
by the commission in 1917, plus net
additions and betternents, less depre-
citation. The company is standing On
valuation of SIC. ASS 900 made by
the commission in January for the
purpose OF enabling the company TO
issue securities.
The commission, on fits own motion
and over the objection of attorneys
for the city, the Chamber of Com
merce and civic leagues. introduced
this valuation and the testimony lead
ing up to II in evidence
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-19
CIoverseed Market
Dressed Reef Prices

Cloverseed was quoted at $7@10 blu. in
Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-19
Local HaV Market

Loos hay-S2I 20; bales, S20@22
heavy mixed hay. $50 a 90 light mixed hay
SIS q 20. Corn-92 a 95c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-19
Attorney Gives Defense

w. A. McInerny. attorney for the
water company. in the course of the
argument in which he defended the
action OF the commission. declared
he had intended to ask that the or
der and record be introduced as part
OF the company's case
Commissioner Glenn YanAuken,
who insisted upon introduction OF the
1923 valuation, declared that the pre-
vious order would not bind the com
mission in the present case, but that
he believed II should be in evidence
because Of wild" statements of attor-
neys representing consumers concern
ing the valuation
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-19
RALLY BROADENS
eTO INCLUDE ALL
LEADING GROUPS
Rails and Equipments Come
Into Trading With Sub
StantiaI Gains,
The WALL STREET JOURNAL

NEW YORK, July 19.-There was
moderate activity at the opening of
the stock market today with only
fractional changes showing in most
leading stocks. The Pan-Americans
continued the strongest of the oil
group, while Consolidated Gas was
active at higher figures. United
States Steel showed an opening gain
of Is, rejecting the generally better
feeling in the street toward the future
prospects of the industry.
First Hour
Activity, with growing strength,
continued until the close of the first
hour, with Corn Productsf the fea-
ture of trading, which reached consid-
cradle volume at times. The stock
went IL points above its previous
close and coppers came into the trad
ing with strength manifested in Ana
conda, Chile and Kennecott, which
reached new highs on the recovery.
MNational Lead gained two points.
herican Car and Foundry was up
More than a point and Coca-Cola al
most two points, while Studebaker
ASdSLCu AAdOI4OAAG1AAS-
Second Hour
Stocks continued strong and fairly
active in the second hour, with trad
ing in the rails broader and prices
in such. Issues as Delaware & Hudson,
Reading and Union Pacific showing
gains of a point each above the pre-
vious close, while New York Central
was up Is. Equipments fell into the
line of advance formed by the carrier
group American Car and Foundry
selling up two points, Baldwin up
rs and American Locomotive up q.
Studebaker spurted to 1O4%, up one
point
Noon HOOur
The mos active and strongest stock
market in many weeks developed
shortly before 1 o'clock. Short-cover-
ing was apparent and the size of the
blocks in which Studebaker, Corn
Products and American Can We're
bought indicated a hurried movement.
in addition, some brokerage quar-
tiers that have been bearish in their
opinions decided that the market was
IN strong technical position and
took to the bull side. The upturn in
cluded leaders in all groups.
Fourth Hour
Following the noon rush for securI-
ties, the market continued to advance
steadily. Apparently traders were
content to go home long of some
sAues, for there was little profit-tak-
20 despite the extent of the days adj
s Rance, which was from one to four
Ypoints in many Of the leaders that are
usually made the object of bear at
tacks1 Steel got up to 921s. up rs,
while Studebaker annexed a net gain
of 29s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-19
Local WAGON Wheat

Local mills are paying 90c for new No
red wheat
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-19
improvements Shown

Clarence e. Weir. attorney repre-
senting consumers, said nobody at
tempted to reach fair value in the
most recent valuation order because
nobody cared how many securities the
water company issued on its own
property.
Earl Carter, chief engineer Of the
commission. was on the stand when
the hearing reopened. He had intro
duced exhibits showing additions and
betterments made by the company
He also introduced figures on the
value of incorporating property.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-19
Local Bank CIearinns
New York Money Market

indianapolis bank clearings Thursday wer
3.2O1 600; bank debts were S6164 600.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-19
Records,
2 for 81

Our Ten Best Sellers
Red Head Gal
You've Got to See Mama
Yes, We Have No Bananas
You Tell Her; I stutter
Dearest gig
Farewell Blues
Barney Google
Snakes Hips
Louisville Lou
Il Love Me
You Know You Belong to
Someone Else :
And all other Late Hits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-19

FANCY CREToNNES-Rango
~ patterrs and colo-s -.
able for draperies, furniture
slips, etc.. up 40 r
25c qualities ... &c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-19
Candy
Specials

WRAPPED FRESH BLACK SH
WALNUT KIsSES-Pound. >. IOc
BUNTE's HIGH GRADE COCOA
NUT TEA BISCUITS "a
OLD FASHIONED PEANUT o.
BRITTLE-Pound.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-19
Increase In Income

Harry Boggs. auditor for the com
mission. said the gross income of the
company showed an increase Of $751;
312 for the fiscal year ending March
81. 1923. over the previous year
Boggs testified 1t was necessary to go
to the office Of Clarence H. Geist,
president of the company, in Phila-
delphia. to see the books. He testified
Geist receives a salary OF $4,000 a
year as president of the indianapolis
company only. He is interested in
many other companies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-19

SCANNED SHEETS - Double
bed size; bleached or un-
bleached. mo phone order.
Extra special, IN
each .................. u
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-19


An echo of the fight made by
Mayor Shank on Commissioner Ed
gar M. Blessing on the ground he
recently visited Geist at Atlantic City
was heard in the hearing. J. Stephen
Fullen, attorney appearing in shank's
own behalf, asked Commissioner Oscar
Rats, who is presiding. to rule on a
motion asking that Blessing take no
part in the final decision of the case
Mr. Blessing is not participating
in this case Rats replied Inquiry
into our secret conferences and the
assumption we will not do the right
thing will not be permitted. We have
no power and no disposition to join
in any such proposition as this. There
will be no action on this petition"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-19

CUSHION PILLOWS - Gre
tonne coverings, assortment
of patterns while 97.
they last) ...........Z tC
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-19

FAST COLOR APRON
CHECK GINGHAMS - 81
inches wide, blue f11L
checks; tic quality. l & w
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-19

SEAMLESS BLEAC ED
SHEETS-Double bed size
deep hem. Limit two to
custOmer) SIPS no
quality; each .JCC
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-10

Frocks, especially, incline to elab-
crate adornment, and late designs
show models so daintily conceived
that they require a silk slip beneath.
When this Is the cas- the frock Is Of
pure silk or fiber. Fiber takes crochet
ing attractively and it may be used
as a yoke and girdle or as a trimming
motif. In one model all three appear.
Fiber also makes a dress and cape
combination and a sweater blouse
with ~all-over embroidery. One would
naturally expect fringe to play an
important part In the knitwear mode,
and one is not disappointed. 1t fin
ishes sash and girdle end and APP
pears as q trimming.
An excellent example of the prao-
teal slip-on sweater blouse is shown
in the illustration, and no more use
full article for sports wear could be
conceived. It is quite simple in its
design, though unusual in weave, and
It's distinction lies in its embroideries
and the line Of color at the neck.
AS a matter of fact the weave is a
crochet stitch and the all-over en-
broidery is an after thought. The
knitted turban employs the same style
of decoration and is a perfect compile
ment to the blouse. The set made UT
of blouse, hal and scarf shows the
possibilities Of a trimming rover into
the garment itself, and two colors are
used to obtain the desired effect. The
blouse features the long, tight sleeve
and the high, turnover collar. that IL
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-10

- XERCISE-much discussed and
- more abused-is really a natural
~ form of medicine-preventive,
tonic-to be taken every day, in ra-
tional doses, as needed. And 1t is
prescribed, not alone for her who
would be thin or for her who would
be plump-the exercises in such cases
supplemsnting a carefully chosen,
balanced diet-but for her who would
be supple. strong and nerveless-an
all round healthy woman. For exer-
else ~increaSes ones resistance to
chance colds and stray diseases; pre-
vents, as well as corrects. 1t smooths
out ones mental worries by the sim
pie process OF making them easier to
endure; It restores o~verwrought nerves
to a normal balance; It is an effective
health builder and a valuable asset in
disposing OF the liabilities Of worry,
fatigue and disease.
It assures q clear skin, clear eyes,
and q clear brain for the accomplish
ment of ones purpose In life, but It
should be carefully thought out that
IL may meet the Individual need, and
then persistentiy, painstakingly done
every day OF the week, not spasmod-
ically. now and then. Whatever the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-10

the newest chemises, gowns and step
ms being pleated from neck to hem
or from waistline to hem.
One is always moved to mention
the possibilities IN lingerie for the
clever needlewoman, whether she be
inclined to cut and make and decorate
her own undertakings, or buy un-
trimmed garments of simple lines, U
excellent quality Of material, and then
trim them. according TO her fancy
Not only are lines extremely simple
but perfectly fitting patterns may be
had, and the rest is easy. When one
cuts and makes, as well as trims. she
may have just the fabric and just the
color she likes best. Usually fabric
color and model, like THE time, the
place and the girl" are not found all
together. In general, no matter what
the trimming, lines are straight, and
trimming effects are fiat. In gowns
the 1880 neckline is featured. or the
neck is square, and they are ankle
length or an inch or two above.
Negligees-whether the choice be
practical or dressy-all have great
beauty of fabric and grace Of line.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-10

be a part Of the fall mode. Worn
with a pleated skirt, this outfit is
adaptable to every sports need of fall.
Coats Have A Place In The Knitted
Mode
Reminiscent of the old-time sweat
er, we have the knitted coat, that
varies from the hip-band jacquette to
the three-quarter length swagger coat
bound with silk braid-its material
brushed woodland the long, knitted
capes of mohair and fiber. Two prac-
teal types of the knitted coat are IL
Illustrated, one solid of color and the
other with a color contrast In cuff,
pocket. scarf and coat edge. The lat
ter is strictly tailored In its effect, the
result of the weave, the lines and the
long coat sleeve. There seems to be
a tendency to the standing collar in
short coat models, varied In the illus
tration by the straight tie scarf. The
surplice closing, pearl buttons and a
string belt with pom-pom tassels give
a dress-up air to the Goa that uses
two materials.
Nothing could be simpler than the
pictured suit, with Its horizontal
stripe and its contrasting weave at
wrist, blouse and hem edge. One can
moi but wonder how well the fashion
of the long, tight sleeve will be liked,
after the freedom of wide, belled
sleeves. But whatever its future, its
present is assured, and long sleeved
cloth gowns are seen everywhere
especially in a new twill weave that
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-10
DID o KNOW

~ HAT the cloche-in felt or velours
and the tam-in black or coll
- ored velvet is the accepted MIL
linery fashion of the hour?
THAT the under-the-arm purse is
still the reigning favorite, though the
chiffon velvet pouch hand bag will be
a much featured model?
THAT all signs point to a gray
season. so far as handwear is con-
eerned, and the leading shades Of this
color are squirrel and kit foxY
THAT buckles Of cut steel-de-
signed so that they slide on the strap
of the shoe-are being shown9 They
are worn a bit to one side.
THAT novelty dotting on novelty
meshes is lie dernior cri in veiling2
The sort that is bought by the yard,
rather than the made veil. Is pre-
ferred.
THAT cameI's hair fabric is no
longer camel in color, but Is betns
dyed all kinds of unusual color. It Is
a much featured fabric in s~portswear-
THAT there Is a decided return 70
ornamentation. 50 far as the neckllne
Is concerned7 Matching cellar and
cun sets are in" again
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-10
For the Littlest One

IA IBBONS contribute their charm
TO the unbelievably small gar
hNments hat go to make up a
layette, and to other practical bits OF
comfort that wee folk find necessary.
Adorable small slippers may be fash
toned from inch and a half ribbon by
whipping It to the tiny padded soles'
stirring Il sufficiently in front to al
low for comfort. Straps may snapped
across the instep to hold them In
place. Narrow baby ribbon, crocheted
with the same instructions that n
follows for other crochet, makes beau
tifully soft baby caps and another
cunning little bonnet may be made OF
a length of ribbon eight inches wide,
shaped to At the baby's head and
gathered to a circular piece in the