Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-27
Babies
II Celebrate the Baby!"

II Celebrate the Baby"
Poor Walt Whitman, he missed trick in failing to
say thatl
There uninteresting baby.
An observant woman once remarked that it WAS
wonderful to think that however humble the niche in
life that has been scheduled to fill however little
appreciated may be may think himself each Of us
has had golden period of glorious monopoly during
which he is IT!-deferred to, worshiped studied,
admired, supreme in dictatorship poenate clothed
in purple and in feanddeath authority hope to be,
and as the infant himself never will be again
All the autocrats that and were, dressed
up In their best Court clothes and weighed in
the lump in vast SCALE not worth single hair
of any of the satny locks that clip daily from shin
ing little heads in Children's Barber Shop or II
into that the tinest pearliest shaving from the
weest finger nail would outweigh the bunch Of
potentates.
Ask Motherl
Ask the whole world
Everybody that is normal, everybody with so much
streak of white in his SOUL loves babies, if he
pretends not to.
We know all about that fretful remark Of Charles
Lambs, to the effect that
Doubtless he is blessed who hath his culver full
of them, but please don't discharge them at me!'
But we know also that IL Lamb had had Lambkin
Of his own he would have been doy it, and would
probably have written something about it quite worthy
to be quoted in this advertisement.
For This-We Are Proud to Say
Is an Advertisement
not of babies who don't need advertising being the
abest of selfannouncers with without screamers)
and the most instant of self-sellers;
It advertisement of the service to babies which
of Wanamakers equipped to give, and which
we think exceeds anything that be given to them
by any one else, that incompatible Mother, or
skilled nurse.
Not even these can serve so many hundred babies
In so many hundred ways in a single day this
Wanamaker Store!
We cater to babies! catered to you when small
and will take of all the babies that may bless your
own household.
Every luxury, every touch Of daintness ele-
gance that the motherhea Graves every safeguard
for infant welfare is provided here for them, having
first undergone jealous scrutiny for its quality Is
even Mothers eye could give.
Nothing is too good for babies. That is why this
is the Store to their needs.
In the Housefurnshings Store, for instance there
plenty of strongly made, well-ftting window
to keep Babys sleep untroubled by
mosquitoes, and his waking hours unmolested by the
festive fy bottles to keep his milk cool and
sweet, warm and comforting; and handy safe little
stoves burning canned heat to up water quickly
Children's Store furnish.
There nursery refrigerators properly insulated
(a makes aren' and other trustworthy refrgerators
to give his milk and other food safekeepng; and tho
finest most reliable makes of cooking utensils
aluminium chemically pure enameware in which to pre-
pare his cereal, warm his milk.
Not merely is nothing unworthy fit for baby, but
Nothing's Too Good for Baby!
This is principle and we act on it. Look all
around our house, and you'll find it full of things for
Baby:
Special dishes for him to eat his food from, made
of strong pottery: deep, not easily upset. and CHEEKY
with gay figures of boys, girls and other little animals
nursery trays, inscribed in the mmemorial manner
For Good Boy" or "For a Good Girl"
The trays good tool
There sturdy little bathtubs enameed pure
white. for Babys daily bath; and even folding tubs Of
I'll XXT