davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-08-23
MANY ASK THE "MAN
WHO KNOWS" IF THEIR
LOVES" ARE TRUE

The "B" theater is offering Albu-
querque n unusual attraction in
Rex, the mental wizard, the man
who knows for this city is one of
the few ligh spots he will touch on
a transcontinental trip from Cali
fornia to Chicago. In many ways
he Is man of remarkable person.
ality, and this gift, or power, which
he possesses, although looked upon
by many folks as something super
natural, is claimed by him to be
part of his every day life. Rex has
had remarkable career for man
so young. For seven years he was
manager for Foley the human
fly" and together they took in
every civilized globe. from Canada
to the tropics and from the Far
East to the far west. ReX's home
Is in Detroit. Mich. He came here
after an engagement on the coast.
From the entertainment angle. the
act in which Rex appears is worth
while. Those whose question are
not answered are inclined to think
he is humbug, but here are a few
figures he cited. In each perform
ance here he appears before about
$50 people. Nearly half of them
have questions. That is about 200
or $50. During his twenty-five
minutes he can answer on an aver
age of $50 questions. That leaves
half of them out. and naturally
that half believes they have been
'spoofed."
Rex brings an undercurrent of
humor into his act that keeps it
from seeming too much like mid
night in a cemetery.
Too many people sit through
this showing trying to figure out
how Rex is tricking them instead
of enjoying 1t. But with all this
there are questions Of very serious
import. a great many in fact, that
are put to him, and circumstances
that follow long after he has left
town prove that he is correct. Rex
will appear at the "B" theater
again today and tomorrow at 4;30,
Z and 9:20.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-08-23
NEILAN FILMS SCENES IN
ST. QUENTIN PENlTENTIARY; ;
SEE PICTURE AT LYRIC

"Fools First" produced by Mar
shall Neilan for Associated First
National release, is being repeat
ed today at the Lyric theater. 1t
is based on the Saturday Evening
Post story by Hugh McNair Kah-
ler, and the stellar cast includes
Richard Dix, Claude Gillingwater
and Claire Windsor.
The production is noted for its
fidelity to life and its remark
able settings. Scenes for it were
actually taken within the walls
of San Quentin penitentiary in
California, the st. Francis
Hotel in San FIR a n C Q 0
the show place Of the Golden
Gate city, and the First National
Bank of Hollywood, Calf.
The picture has been made with
a master hand and contains many
incidents of unusually high
dramatic power. 1t is startling
insight into gangland and under
world realism with Neilan's touch
of dramatic intensity.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-08-23
LAND0LFI VISITS WITH
PRESIDENT. WHILE MEN
OF CONGRESS AWAIT

Ernest F. Landolfi of this city
recently had the pleasure of an
informal interview with President
Harding at Washington, while
several senator's waited in the
anteroom. Among them was SEN
ator Bgrsum, who was surprised
to see Landolfi emerge from the
executive office. President Hard
ing was most cordial, and said
that he remembered quite well
having visited Albuquerque in
1892.
Mr.. Landolfi attended the Elks
grand lodge reunion in Atlantic
City with Grover Divine of this
city, a past exalted ruler, and
they had fine time. The enter
tainment given by Atlantic City
was wonderful. In Washington,
Landolfi had the courtesy of a
pass to the senate gallery, from
Senator Bursum. In accordance
with his usual luck, he heard q
spirited debate.
Mr.. Landolfi visited in New
York with his mother and sister;
in Chicago, Philadelphia, Asbury
Park, Atlantic City, Arlington
and numerous other places. He
enjoyed many q swim in the
ocean. Mr.. Landolfi's mother and
sister are just recovering from
the effects OF an accident.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-08-23

Are you dragging around day
after day with dull, never -ceasing
backache? Do you suffer head
aches, dizzy spells and sharp, stab
bing pains; feel tired. irritable
without life or ambition? Likely
then your trouble is due to kidney
weakness-not hard to correct If
treated promptly. but dangerous if
neglected. For quick relief use
Doan's Kidney Pills. Doan's have
helped thousands. They should
help you. Ask your neighbor! An
Albuquerque case:
j. f. Summers, SIT w. Lead Ave,
says: MY back became lame and
sharp pains pierced me. When |
stopped over it was difficult to
straighten. I used Doan's Kidney
Pills and a few boxes cured the
lameness and pains in my back"
over two years later Mr.. Sum
mers said: "Doan's greatly bene-
fitted me and have only had slight
attacks OF kidney trouble since,
when a short use of Doan's has
stopped the trouble"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-08-23
WILDE FOUND COMEDY
IN GRAVE SITUATIONS;
SEE PICTURE AT PASTIME

"Whatever the world has treat
ed seriously belongs to the COM
edy side of things" said Oscar
Wilde, and then sat down and
wrote his syeat comedy, "A
Woman of No Importance" The
world has for thousands of years
deceived itself into thinking that
mems morals may be wrapped
up in cotton away from the
world. while women's morals
should be publicly damned, Oscar
Wilde saw how silly and stupid
such an = idea was, and In his
play he put the man right be-
side the woman--even behind
her. For II she was "A Woman
of No Importance, the man was
absolutely useless as far as honor
and decency are concerned.
Motion picture producers need
fear no criticism as long as they
offer the public such pictures as
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-08-23
LABOR FACTION
RULES PRIMARY;
SELLERS KNITTED
Gag Rule Features Precinct
26 Caucus; Country Pre-
CinCts Strong for AIbu-
querque ASpirant.

Out OF three outstanding ele-
ments represented in the demo-
cratic precinct primaries in the
city of Albuquerque last night, the
iabor-anti-Sellers faction emerged
victorious. The Sellers supporters
and the democrats who said they
had no other preference than n
square deal for all elements in
the party found their voice j
drowned and their opinions of lit
tie value.
In precinct 26, the southern half
OF the city of Albuquerque, four
or the sc delegates elected to the
county convention next Saturday
are known to be Sellers men, while
the other 32 represent the almost
complete slate of the union labor
element.
In precinct IL, the northern half
of the city of Albuquerque, about
IL of the SO delegates are Sellers
men, while the remainder are the
selection of anti-Sellers and pro-
union supporters.
Neither delegation is instructed
The Old Albuquerque delegation
OF nine members is said to be en-
tirely for Sellers, and the delega-
tion from San Jose, with 16 men,
bers also is declared to be largely
for the colonels gubernatorial
nomination.
Sellers Strong in County.
The county convention will con-
sist of 13S delegates, of which the
city has 70 and the rest of the
county 66. Sellers, it is claimed,
will have a large preponderance of
the support of the country pre-
cincts. Therefore, the county con-
vention may be expected to be an
interesting affair, with somewhat
of the same issues as were appa-
rent in the primaries last night.
but with much closer division of
sentiment.
The attendance at the primaries
In the two city precincts last night
was marked by the presence cf
many women. Fully as many wom-
en- as men were present, and took
an active interest in what was &C
ing on. The court room at the
city hall was cunning over and
many were standing in the halls
and the street. At the Central
school the entire auditorium was
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-08-23

"a Woman of No Importance" "
In this particular instance the
public owes it's thanks to the Selz-
nick company for they are the
sponsors of Oscar Wilde's great
play ON the screen.
Fay Compton, sister of
Compton Mackenzie. the we'll
known novelist, is the reigning
queen of the London stage today.
"A Woman of No Importance" is
the most noteworthy of her film
contributions. American audiences
will find Fay Compton an actress
of superlative talents and lowell
ness.
"a Woman of No Importance"
is being repeated at the Pastime
theater today.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-08-23
ME:AGER DETAILS
Of SEAP[ANE' 8
WRECK RECEIVED
(By The Associated Press.)


New York, Aug. 23.-Meager
details of the wreck of the sea-
plane, Sampaio Correia, were con-
tanned this morning in message
to the New York World from
George T. Bye, one of the passen-
gers. The hull of the boat be-
meath the planes was smashed
when Lieutenant Hinton attempt
ed a landing in the water from a
height of 100 feet.
The five members Of the crew
clung to the half submerged sea-
boat for half an hour before they
were picked up by the U. S. S.
Denver. None of the members of
the party was hurt, according to
Bye's message, with the exception
of Lieutenant Hinton, who suf-
fered a cut lip.
The landing was attempted in
the dark, at 500 O'Clock, and
Hinton did not realize how close
his plane was to the water when
he began to descend. The force
CT the impact crushed the boat
cilu tllc pidilC iiIiiIltulhtVly SFt't''
to sink. Lieutenant Hinton said
he hoped to salvage the big sea-
boat, repair 1t and resume the
trip to South America.
Washington, Aug. 22.-Lieuten-
ant Hinton, pilot. and "the mem
bers of the crew" of the seaplane.
Sampaio Correia. which left Mas
sau in the Bahamas today for
Haiti in it's flight from New York
to Brazil, were picked up by the
U. s. S. Denver at o'clock this
evening in latitude 20 north,
longitude 74:3S west, according
to wireless message to the ma
val communication service here
tonight from the Guantanamo
station. All those aboard the
craft were understood to be in
cluded in the report that "the
members of the crew" had been
rescued.
Upon report being received
from the cruiser Denver, II was
added, station tug was sent to
assist in salvaging the seaplane.
No other details were contained
in the brief message received
here.
According to the latitude and
longitude, 1t was said that the
seaplane must have come to grief
in or near the Windward Passage.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-08-23


filled to suffocation, and the crowd
overflowed into the halls.
Precinct 26 Steam Rolled.
In precinct 26 it was apparent
from the first that the union or
ganization could not be headed OFF.
Otto Hake, an oldline regular DEM
ocrat, was nominated for secretary
and Fred Higgins, was placed in
nomination by w. S. Patterson.
Higgins won by a big majority
w. c. Oestreich, county chairman,
presided. City Commissioner Clyde
TinSley spilled the beans when lie
began to read the union slate off
a prepared list before nominations
for delegates to the county con-
vention were in order. The floor
leadership then switched to City
Building Inspector Earl Bowdich,
A few scattering nominations
from independent and Sellers dem
ocrats got across before Bowdich
got the floor and read the union
list of nominees. Then the pri-
mary spent a long time in heated
argument on a motion to close nom
nations, when Otto Hake began to
read list of nominees. The min
ority faction said that gang rule
| was In evidence; that the closing
/ of nomination was un-democratiC
Ito the nominees, being republican.
| DR.. T.. N. Wilson asked for "a half
way square deal" and was greeted
by yells to "sit down" Mrs. Frank
Butt said "clean candidates cannot
be selected by unclean methods"
City Commissioner Tingley de-
clared that the anti-Sellers crowd
had not thought of slate until the
sellers crowd framed one, and
finding they were going to lose out,
made fight against an instructed
delegation. City Commissioner e.
B. Swope, a union leader, said he,
too, was opposed to instructed dele
cations, but said that the opposing
faction had come to control, and
finding they could not do it, were
now hollering about it.
"If there is anyone here who will
not support our ticket, let them get
out" said Mr.. Swope, and a few
people left.
X. IL. kirk said that the demo-
cratic party cannot win without the
support of independent voters, and
it had made a poor start toward
getting it. II do not mean that
group Of so-called independents,
who are out for what they can
get" said Mr.. Kirk.
When it came to a ballot, the
labor anti Sellers slate went
through almost unanimously. Men
like Frank Butt, lifelong demo-
crat and party worker, were
showed under. Among those to get
it in the neck were F. f. Kagy, c.
B. Howell, M. P. Mallory, ]. L. Dod-
son, George T. Brown, Harry Ack-
erson, M. W, Pratt, C. S. Caldwell,
y. A. Hammond, Mrs. Otto Hake,
and Gordon Holloway.
Precinct IL Uninstructed.
The so-called "anti-Sellers" slate
of delegates to the county demo-
cratic convention from Precinct IL
was adopted by a vote of almost
two to one at the precinct conven-
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-08-23

tion last night. The thirty-six names
on the list were presented to the
convention by o. N. Marion, who
spoke at considerable length in
praise of his selection. The dele
gates, however, will go to the con-
vention in a foot-loose style, as IL
was the unanimous decision of the
convention that they should not be
instructed, but should be allowed
to vote as they saw fit. 1t was re-
ported last night that several on
the list are not really against Sell
lers for governor.
Two other lists were presented,
one being Immediately called the
church ticket due to the fact
that it contained the names of
three local ministers and the names
of the wives of three ministers,
This list was presented by r. NJ.
Coe. A free lance list containing
the names of many men favorable
to Sellers was presented by Dennis
Chavez. The list contained only
twenty names.
The precinct convention was the
largest ever held in Precinct 12,
being attended by probably 400
persons. The court room at the city
hall proved entirely too small to
hold the crowd which filled the
hall and extended into the street,
Women probably predominated
at the meeting, but made little at
tempt to control 1t and left all of
the talking to the men. The meet
ing was presided over by John
F. Simms.
Precinct delegations elected and
reported last night are as follows.
Precinct 26, Albuquerque -
George Roddy, Mrs. E. B. Swope,
Mrs. f. C. Cleghorn, Mrs. ]. c.
Mitchell, Mrs. Fred i. Moss. Mrs
]. b. Cochran, Mrs. c. c. Quinly,
Mrs. Eta Caldwell. Mrs. +. L..
Robertson, Santos Garcia, T.. B.
Swope, Clyde Tingley, s. Silva, d.
w. Plunkett, w. C. Oestreich, II.
H. McIlvaine, o. Lujan, Martin
Gallegos, Fred Wernz, George
Jones, H. Trosello, Ross Salazar,
Henry G. Coors, Jr., r. w. Beal,
w. S. Meadows, Fred Higgins, ].
p. Ford, S. P. McCreary, w. A.
Field, Otto Hake, c. G. Gibson.
r. II. Hanna, George Fisher, Earl
Bowdich. w. S. Patterson, j. s.
York.
Precinct 12, Albuquerque-Mrs.
John f. Simms, Mrs. Harry Slack,
Mrs. NJ. ]. Helmick, Mrs. A. o.
Corson, Mrs. ]. H. Zolman, Mrs.
Ed. Dodd, Mrs. A. w. Strumquist,
Mrs. T. p. Johnston, Miss Erna
Ferguson, Mrs. L. C. Mersselder,
Mrs. w. E. Wildhaber, Mrs. Her.
bert Gales, Mrs. Ira Sprecher,
Mrs. w. B. Childers, Mrs. Tony
Ortiz, Mrs. John Morelli, Mrs. A.
A. Allen, Mrs. d. M. Binkert, o.
N. Marion, Warren Graham, T..
b. Garcia, r. E. Putney, Carl C.
Magee. Clovis Salazar. Summers
Burkhart, f. McVey, w. C. Hea-
cock, i. c. Mersfelder, T. j. Ma
bry. NJ. j. Helmick, John Simms,
Fred Kahnt, D. f. Mcdonald,
Tony Ortiz, Ira Sprecher, and NJ,
p. Sawtelle.
Precinct /, San JOSEF. Ca
baldon, ]. S. Bowers, Anita Apo
daca. Mrs. Sanchez, Mrs. Gregoria
Durand, Manuel Sedillo, A. L.
Barton, Fegetima Gutierrez, ia
cob ]. Apodaca, p. Tartaglia. w.
E. Horn. e. Mitchell, Alfredo
Apodaca, Fred Sanchez, Gregorio
Garcia, Jose Sanchez, Marino
Chavez.
Precinct 13, Old Albuquerque
Charles Mann, Rafael Garcia,
Leonardo Hunick. George Mann,
B. d. Sampsell, Mrs. Placita De
Soto, Manuel Trujillo, Martin Lo-
bato, and II. Charles Roehl.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-08-23
A LINK WITH CARUSO,
SINGERS LAST RETREAT,
IN "MAN FROM HOMIE

During their stay at Sorrento,
George Fitzmaurice and his COM
pany, who spent almost two months
in Italy filming THE Man From
Home" for Paramount. made their
headquarters at the Hotel Vittoria.
1t was at this hotel that the late
Enrico Caruso passed the closing
weeks of his life, in the vain hope
that the climate of his beloved
Italy would restore him to health
and strength.
Thus those who see 'The Man
From Home" which is being re-
peated at the "B" theater today,
will know that in one scene at least
they are looking at the identical
spot on which Caruso spent his last
days.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-08-23
Theaters Today

'B" Theater-"The Man From
Home" with James Kirkwood and
an all-star cast. is being repeated
today; also repeating the "Pathe
pictures.
Lyric Thcater-'Fools First" a
First National picture by Marshall
Neilan, is being repeated today;
also repeating Soldiers in SIAM"
rafting good comedy.
Pastime Theater-"A Woman of
No Importance" by Oscar Wilde.
is being repeated today; also re-
peating the Fox News" pictures,
the cartoons and the supply and
Demand" comedy.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-08-23
IMMENSE STILL FOUND
NEAR LAS VEGAS BY
PROHIBITION OFFICERS

A still of 125-gallon capacity
was captured yesterday near Las
Vegas, according to a report to the
federal prohibition office here.
The owner and operator of the
still was not found, but the Off
GERS expect to get him. The still
will be brought here for safe-keep-
ing. 1t is said to be the largest
ever captured In the state.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-08-23
C0L0RED MAN SAYS
JOHN DOE CALLED HIM
UNPRINTABLE NAMES

John Grogan, colored, yesterday
swore to complaint against John
Doe, whom he accused of calling
him vile names. Doe is said to be
an employe Of an Albuquerque
store. If the officers can find him
he will be brought in for trial in
Justice Roddy's court this morn
ing at 10 o'clock.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-08-23
PAWNSHOP is ROBBED
OF GUNS AND JEWELRY

Thieves with a strong liking for
firearms robbed a pawn shop in
Colorado Springs Saturday night,
and got away with 20 guns OF va
rious makes and sizes, some jew
elry and clothing, according to a
report received here yesterday by
the police. The thieves are be-
lieved to have gone to Pueblo in
an automobile and may be on their
way here.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-08-23
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

MARES-Senaida Mares, 4-year-
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Nich-
olas Mares, died last night at their
residence, 1907 North First street.
Funeral arrangements are pend
ing. Crollott IL in charge.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-18
Gift Rugs
Small or Large

Whatever the floor size
there is a suitable Rug here to
cover it. Designs and color
ings for all tastes. And the
prices are attractive.
ADMINISTER RUGS
27X54 inches-$4.25 to $5.75.
36x7O in.-S6.75 and 1915.
ROYAL WILTON RUGS
27X54 inches--$9 to 1915.
36x63 inches-$15 to $15.75.
SUPERFINE WILTON RUGS
27x54 inches-$13 to $14.
36x63 inches-$20.25 to $22.
RUGS IN 9xl2-FOOT SIZE
AXminsters-$42.50 and $45.
Seamless Velvets - $3.50
and $45.00.
Royal Wiltons-$84.50 and
$3.50.
Superfine Wiltons - $40
and $135.
Strawbrldge 4 Clothier
Fourth Floor, West
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-18
viii Welcome
Pajamas and
Night Shirts

Comfortably fitting, neatly
made Pajamas and Night
Shirts are practical gifts that
will please father or brother.
Here the prices are very mod
crate, and the selection is
very extensive.
Pajamas, of outing flannel
-S1.65, $2.25, $3.50, $500
and $3.50; Of other materials,
up to $500.
Night Shirts, of heavy out
ing flannel, Sl.l5, $1.65 and
$500.
One special group of nicely
trimmed white madras Night
Shirts, boxed for Christmas,
are excellent value at 1915.
\ strawbridge & Clothier--
East store. Eighth Street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-18
Many Useful
Household
Gift Articles

Tourist Cases, cretonne-
covered, rubber-lined, 75c to
1925.
Tourist Cases, silk-covered,
rubber-lined, $3.50 to $4.75.
Household Aprons, most
women wouldn't be without
them, SOC, Toe and $1.OO.
Metal Hot Water Bottles,
$3.50 to $500.
Electric Heating Pads, can
be folded, most practical and
useful-S5.5O.
La Vida Vibrators-S7.50.
Strawbridgc & ClOthier --
Aisle 10, Filbert Street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-18
For Men to
LOll About In

Comfortable, good-looking
I.ounging Robes, Bath Robes
and House Coats which all
men enjoy wearing about the
home in the evening.
Lounging Robes, start at
$500 for a fine silk-miXed
model, and range up to
$4,000 for distinctive all-silk
ones.
Blanket Bath Robes-$S.5O,
$1,000, $3.50, $500, $500,
$4,000 and $25.00.
Silk mixed House Coats,
always acceptable - $4,000 to
$4,000.
Velveteen House Coats, $50.
House Coats of wool fabrics
$3.50 to $4,000.
Strawbridge & Clothier-,
East Store, Eighth Street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-18
Gifts Like These
Golfers Gifts

Every sort of equipment a
Golfer could wish for can be
had in the Sporting Goods
Store. All are well-made,
and thoroughly reliable.
Golf Bags, in many popular
styles-$2.50 to $4,000.
Golf Hose, Of all-wool, fancy
tops-$2.15 and $3.50.
Golf Jackets, Of wool, in
several styles-$5.0O to $3.50.
Golf Ball Markers-$2.50.
Set of 8 Juvenile Golf Clubs
with Golf Bag-$l2.00.
Six Silver Eagle Golf Balls
in a Christmas box--$3.00.
Other Golf Balls-50c to 81
each.
Golf Clubs-$2.75 to $3.50.
Clock Golf is an excellent
lawn game, and also fine for
4 putting practice-$3.90.
Strawbrldge 4 Clothier---
y Aisle l3, Centre
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-18
Boys Will Like
Fine New Shirts

Especially such well-cut,
well-made Shirts as these.
SHIRTS WITH NECKBANDS
OF fancy stripe shirtings,
$1.1O to $2.25; silk-striped--
S2.75.
Of striped silks-S6.00.
Of tan mercerized pongee
and poplin-$2.00 and $3.50.
OF all-white fancy shirtings
-$1.50 and $500.
WITH COLLAR ATTACHED
Of fancy striped shirtings-
S1.1O to $1.75.
Of tan mercerized pongee
and poplin-$2.00 and $3.50.
Of all-white fancy shirtings
-$1.50 to $3.50.
Strawbrldge & Clothier
Second Floor, Centre, East
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-18
WOn,en's Stockings

Silk Stockings with cotton
tops and soles, black, Cordo-
van, Russia calf, suede-S1.Oo
English Sports Hose, broad
ribbed, heather mixtures, $1.65.
Full-fashioned Ingram Silk
Stockings with mercerized tops
and soles; black, Cordovan, tan
and dark gray-$1.s5.
Women's. English Ribbed
Wool Stockings, full-fashioned.
pretty heather mixtures-S2.50.
English Silk-and-wool Stock
ings in most desirable shades
$500 and 1915.
Black Ingram Silk Stock
ings, pretty lace clocks-$3.50.
English Silk-and-wool Stock
ings, with silk-embroidered
clocks-$4.00 and $3.50.
Full fashioned Black Lisle
Stockings 75c pair.
Imported Black Cotton Stock
ings. full-fashioned, with un-
bleached soles-75c. Out sizes
--$l.00.
Granite" full f a h o n d
Black Silk Stockings, with
Granite Blocks which prevent
runs-S2.00.
Black Ingram Silk Stockings,
lace clocks and insteps-S5.O0.
I-S Sirr,yh
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-18
For Baby-The
Dearest of All

Baby's gift must be the fin
est whether it's dainty white
Bib at 75c or an eXquisitely
fine Handmade Frock from
Paris at $3.50.
Long Nainsook Dresses, in
yoke and bishop styles, 95c to
$4.75. Handmade Dresses
$3.50 to $3.50.
Long Nainsook Petticoats,
yoke and Gertrude styles, soc
to 1895. Handmade Petit
coats-$1.50 to $4.75.
Flannel Gertrude Petticoats
81. 90 to $3.50.
Hand-crocheted Sacques -
$1.25 to $3.50.
Leggings of soft yarn, in
fants' to 2-year sizes-$1.50.
Baby Bunting Robes, of
white eiderdown, with hood
1926 and 1895.
Blankets with nursery fig
ures-Sl.50.
Handmade Bibs Toe to
$3.50.
Pillows. $l.25; Pillow Cases
-75c to $3,95.
Rattles, Coach Clamps,
Baby Books, the prettiest In
fants Soft Shoes, Hot Water
Bottles, in gift array in the
Infants Wear Store.
Strawnridge X Clothier-
Third Floor. West