Ivory Or White Lace Ballet Slippers - Flower Girl Shoes - Baby And Toddler Girl - Christening - Baptism - Princess Shoes - Latest

These sweet ballet slipper booties have been very popular for christenings and for little flower girls. They are handmade with white or Ivory lace fabric and lined with a coordinating cotton. The ties are long sheer ribbons and the soles are fabric. The ribbons can be wrapped and tied around the ankle or up the leg and tied.Available Sizes: 0 to 3 Months | 3 1/4 inches3 to 6 Months | 3 1/2 inches6 to 9 Months | 4 inches9 to 12 Months | 4 1/2 inches12 to 18 Months | 5 inches (with non-slip bottoms)Size 6 | 5 1/2 inches (with non-slip bottoms)Size 7 | 6 inches (with non-slip bottoms)Size 8 | 6 1/4 inches (with non-slip bottoms)Size 9 | 6 1/2 inches (with non-slip bottoms)Size 10 | 6 3/4 inches (with non-slip bottoms)Size 11 | 7 1/4 inches (with non-slip bottoms)Size 12 | 7 5/8 inches (with non-slip bottoms)Size 13 | 7 3/4 inches (with non-slip bottoms)Size 1 | 8 inches (with non-slip bottoms)Size 2 | 8 1/4 inches (with non-slip bottoms)The non-slip bottom material is a white grippy material. If you would like non-slip bottoms on any size, please let me know.Larger sizes are available for additional charge. Send me a convo and I can create a custom listing for you.I recommend measuring the bottom of the child's foot to make sure the booties will fit. The booties may be hand washed in cold water and air dried as needed for care.All booties come wrapped in a sweet little package. If you are sending them as a gift, please let me know and I will gladly include a custom note from you.***Please be sure to read the shop announcement for up to date shipping times***Please check out my other items http://www.etsy.com/shop/tillywhistle-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------***Wholesale inquiries welcome! Most of the items in my shop are available for wholesale. Please send me a message for additional information***

Children from Mid-Peninsula Boys & Girls Club, in partnership with building experts from Skanska, one of the world’s leading construction groups, will use the cans to build 12 colossal structures that will be on display in CuriOdyssey’s Redwood Hall from March 21-29. Afterwards, all the food will be donated to the Second Harvest Food Bank of Santa Clara and San Mateo Counties to benefit those in need in both counties. The cans (16-, 11-, and 5-ounce sizes are preferred but all donations are welcome) may be dropped off from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Sunday at CuriOdyssey.

The 12,000 cans requested are ivory or white lace ballet slippers - flower girl shoes - baby and toddler girl - christening - baptism - princess shoes in addition to 12,000 cans already donated by Del Monte for the engineering project as CuriOdyssey’s goal is a total of 24,000 cans to help feed the nearly 250,000 hungry people who rely on Second Harvest Food Bank for nourishment every month, Skanska, sponsor of the event, is the provider of comprehensive construction services and a developer of public-private partnerships in the U.S, (www.usa.skanska.com), CuriOdyssey, a science and wildlife center for young people, offers: interactive experiments with natural phenomena; an upclose, native wildlife zoo and animal encounters; and engaging science education programs (go to www.CuriOdyssey.org)..

The mission of the Mid-Peninsula Boys & Girls Club, founded in 1953 for disadvantaged youths, ages 6-18, is to inspire and support them to realize their full potential as productive, responsible and caring citizens (go to www.midpenbgc.org). Canstruction®, a unique charity started in 1992, hosts competitions, exhibitions and events featuring giant structures made entirely with full cans of food, which will go on display to the public as a giant art exhibition after the cansculptures® are built. Following the exhibition, the cans are donated to local hunger relief organizations (go to www.canstruction.org).

The categories are, * Short story: an original fictional story up to 2,500 words, * Poetry: up to three original poems or song lyrics in total length up to 100 ivory or white lace ballet slippers - flower girl shoes - baby and toddler girl - christening - baptism - princess shoes lines, * Nonfiction narrative: an original autobiographical narrative up to 2,500 words, The prizes are, * Grand prize, sponsored by David Amann, of Edward Jones, is $500 cash and a scholarship for a one-week session at Peninsula Young Writers summer workshops, * First place prizes, one each in Fiction (sponsored by Amy Rodriguez, of Excellence for College, private academic coaching), Poetry, and Non-Fiction categories, are $100 cash..

* Honorable Mentions, $25 gift certificates. The requirements are. * The manuscripts must be the original work of the applicant; unpublished and not accepted by any major publisher; in English; and no more than 2,500 words. * Submit a copy of the entry form and a copy of the submission formatted in Microsoft Word to writingcontest@pwlp.org. * Entrants are limited to one manuscript. * An independent panel judges all submissions. Winners will be announced by late March and notified by phone or email. The awards ceremony will start at 7 p.m. March 31 at the Unitarian Universalist Church, 2124 Brewster Ave., in Redwood City.

For inquiries and an entry form, go to www.pwlp.org/writing-contest or email Beth Harrison, PYW founder and executive director, at beth@pwlp.org, Crafts and activities, a raffle, vegan food from Hella Vegan Eats’ food truck, and a large, wildlife-themed mural being created, live, by Erin Yoshi and Miguel Bounce Perez, of the “Trust Your Struggle” Collective, in front of guests will highlight the free open house, Children and kids at heart will have fun dissecting owl pellets, removing glue ivory or white lace ballet slippers - flower girl shoes - baby and toddler girl - christening - baptism - princess shoes from feather samples, and participating in other activities..

This event offers a unique, off-season opportunity to learn about the wild animals PHS/SPCA cares for and the reasons they need intervention, to see how the rooftop enclosures resemble natural settings, and to discover how to coexist with urban wildlife and prevent common injuries to them. “Wildlife rehabilitation work is almost always off-limits to the public; human contact with wild animals must be carefully limited to ensure the best survival and release rate,” Scott Delucchi, PHS/SPCA senior vice president, community relations, wrote in an email. “PHS/SPCA is only able to hold this event because of a seasonal decline in incoming animals.

“Regular patients — many arrive spring through late summer — include songbirds and seabirds, hawks and owls, ducks and ducklings, and mammals; some are orphaned and require help to develop, ivory or white lace ballet slippers - flower girl shoes - baby and toddler girl - christening - baptism - princess shoes while others arrive with injuries.”, Annually, PHS/SPCA receives thousands of sick, injured or orphaned wildlife, At peak times, more than 200 wild animals receive care, which is made possible by donations and dozens of volunteers helping highly trained staff, Donations are welcome, as the Wildlife Care Center always needs mealworms, raw unsalted peanuts, dove seed, unsalted creamy peanut butter, and spray millet..

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