THE BEET: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY. MARCH 2. 1921.
!
Youlh Who Stole
$772,000 Is Held
On Two Charges
Defense at Xra Ex-Yank
Who Collected Reward Now
Writes Finis to Romance.
Chicago, March 1. Two true billi
were voted by the grand jury yester
day against William Ualton, the 16-year-old
boy who took ?772,000 from
the Northern Trust company last
Thursday. One of the counts
H charges grand larceny. The other
charges' embezzlement.
This action was taken soon after
E. S. Guenthcr, attorney for .the lad,
announced he would make a plea of
"mental deficiency" for his client.
"I intend to ask that Dalton be
examined at once by DT. W. J.
Hickson, of the psychopathic labora
tory," said Attorney Guenther. "All
the features of his crime point to
mental deficiency on the part of this
boy."
x Fight Over Reward.
During the day a legal contest de
veloped over the ?2G,0K) reward for
Dalton's capture.
Paul Draper, the former soldier
who pointed out the young robber
to his father, a constable, in the pool
hall at Heyworth Saturday, has re
ceived a check for the amount and
deposited it in the National Bank at
Heyworth.
James Dennis, who picked Ualton
up on the road and took him to
Heyworth in his automobile,, claims
he is entitled to the reward and has
stopped 'payment on the deposit.
He .pointed our the boy to Draper
and was with Draper and his father
! it the time of tne arrest,
i ' "It's pretty tough on Dennis." said
Dalton today when informed That a
( fight over the reward for his cap
j ture had started. i"Dennis was the
' one who really yot wise to me and
( tipped me otf to Draper. The two
) of them came intojhe pool hall to-
gether. They will fight this out in
? court and the lawyers will get it
( all."
Draper, who remained in Hey
worth, when Dalton was brought to
i o - - r. i' - - -
!( for his future, lie telegraphed Miss
Sarah Wood at Libertyville. that he
t;aa received tne rewara. men lie
I remarked to friends: "Well. $26,000
Nivill furnish up a nice little home
tjon't you think it will?"
I' His' telegram to the girl merelv
said: "I got the $26jtKK) reward.
May see you soon. Paul."
Met Girl at Hospital
On the way from the telegraph
office he said: "I've known her al
most a year. I met her at Fort
Sheridan while I - was in the base
hospital there. I spent 26 months
in the hospital after I was shot five
times in France.
"I came home six mouths ago and
though I was rated at 40 per cent
disabled I have onlv been getting $8
a mouth. Say. $26,000 is a lot of
, money, isn t it f
ualton spent tne day in a ceil. Me
had little to say because his attorney
Tvarued him against talking further
about his exploits. He took oc
casion, however, to deny that Judge
Laudis' leniency toward the young
bank clerk who took $90,000 from
an Ottawa bank had anything to do
with his action.
Denies Landis Stcry.
"A lot of people are trying to get
Tudfire I.andis mix-prl nn in ihis " hi
I said. "Well, I didn't even think of
, A that Ottawa case when I took that
jmoney. There is nobody to blame
nut me. 1 see How foolish 1 was
r.ow. Those bank officials wete
pretty good to me while I worked
there and I shouldn t have treated
them as I did."
His two sisters visited him. at the
Jail but the trio spoke in low voices
to keep the semi-circle of curious
just outside from hearing what they
said. He spent most of the day
reading magazines.
Fordney Emergency
Tariff Measure Is
Sent to President
Washington, March 1. Congres
sional action on the Fordney emer
gency tariff bill was completed by
"the senate today and the fate of the
measure designed to defeat the
slump in farm commodity prices
rests with President Wilson.
The senate approved the report
of its conference committee. 49 to
36. Ieven democrats supported the
bill. While four republicans voted
against it. The house adopted the
conference report Saturday, 205 to
127.
Supporters of the bill turned to
night to watch for the next move.
Senator Underwood of Alabama,
minority leader, recently stated he
had assurances that the x president
would withhold signature. Due to
the termination of this congress
within less than three days, the
president either can veto the bill or
he can simply destroy it by a pocket.'
veto. I
Democratic senators made a final
assault on the bill wheu the report
of the" conference committee was
taken up and for fiveTiours drove at
what they described as the iniquities
of the legislation. The argument
availed nothing.
If . signed by the president the
' law would be immediately effective
and would remain in force 10
months.
Arrival of Diplomats in
Washington Causes Stir
Washington, March 1. Consider
able stir has been created in Latin
American diplomatic circles by the
arrival here, ostensibly on a mission
of courtesy to the Harding inaugura
tion, of Senor Luis P. Aguirre and
General Felipe Pereyra, of Guate
mala, two leaders of the socalled
unionist party of Guatemala, which
brought about the downfall of the
Cabrera government and forced the
designation ' of President Estrada
Cabrera at the suggeston of Betjtoa
McMillin, American minister.
Aguirre and Pereyra, it is, de
clared, are really here to sound out
the United' States regarding recogni
tion of the new Guatemalan govern
ment. v
To Cure a Cold in One Day
tr GROVE'S Laiatlve BROMO QUIX1NB
tublets. The (rrnuin hear the iKiiatur of
JC. w. Otot. (Be sure ou get BHuMy.) sc.
Wanderer on
State's Attorney in Chi
cago Not Satisfied With
25-Year Sentence
To Seek Death
Penalty.
Chicago, March 1. The state of
Illinois began a second fight for the
life of Lieutenant Carl O. Wanderer
when the double slayer went to trial
this morning before Judge Hugo
Pam in the Cook county criminal
court.
,, On October 29 a jury of 12 men
decided the former machine gun of
ficer had killed his wife and unborn
child in a fake 'holdup- in the door
way of his home. But they placed his
punishment at only 25 years im
prisonment actually 14 years with
"good behavior" time counted out.
Dismayed by the failure of what
they regarded as a perfect case for
a hanging verdict, the state at
torney's oliice at once decided to put
Wanderer's neck again in jeoparclv
Lby bringing him to trkil for his
second murder that of fhe ragged
stranger" whom he confessed having
hired to stage the "holdup." The
stranger, later characterized by
Wanderer as "the poor boob" and
"poor fish," acted according to in
structions and met his death doing
so. Wanderer emptying the contents
of an army revolver into Jiis body.
He then snatched another army
weapon from his dupe's hand and
poured a fusillade of shots into his
wife's body, N
Wanderer was brought , back to
day from Joliet penitentiary,, where
he is serving his 25-year term. His
second trial differs in several re
spects from the first. His twp vet
eran attorneys. Benedict Short and
George Guenther, are not at his
side this time. Instead W. D.
Bartholomew, appointed by the
court to defend the double slayer,
is his attorney. With him is Mrs.
Irepe M. Lcfkow. Assistant State's
Attorney Heath is in charge of the
prosecution.
' Most Unusual Crime.
Whatever the outcome of Wan
derer's second trial his name will
go down in America's criminal "his
tory as one of the most remarkable
murderers in the past century. It
was the evening of June 21 last that
he and his wife went to a neighbor
hood "movie." As they returned
home and entered the door of their
North Side flat the "ragged stranger"
stepped up and the grim tragedy as
planned by Wanderer was staged ,in
Railway Unions
Want Agreement
Plan Preventative of Civil
War Among Industrial Work
ers, Leader Tells Board.
Chicago, March 1. A return of
what was "tantamount to civil war
among industrial workers" would
be prevented by retaining of na
tional agreements, the railroad, labor
board was told, when it resumed
hearings on rules controversy.
R. P. Dee, vice president of the
Brotherhood of Railway and Steam
ship Clerk?. Freight Handlers, Ex
press and Station Employes replying
to the carriers' objections to the
agreement declared that to abrogate
the rules "would be equivalent to re
establishing old conditions of
armoured trains, private detective
agencies and all the evils for wfrich
they stand." He declared that the
national agreements provided for
an --orderly process of handling
commodities without interruption to
traffice in contrast to continuous
strife." prior to January 1, 1918.
"The old industrial order has been
challenged," he said. "Forward-looking
employers are beginning, to re
cognize labor's right to a voice in
conditions of employment. The "new
method has been tried aud has re
sulted everywhere in greater effi
ciency. We are forced to believe
that there is an ulterior motive back
of'the demand for abrogation of our
national agreements." '
Telegraphers Join
Mexican Rail Strike
Mexico City. March 1. Telegra
phers and train dispatchers em
ployed by the Mexican railway
struck yesterday in sympathy with
other operatives in the employ of
the company, who wall?ed out last
week. This line has acceded to the
demands of the strikers, but in sol
idarity with the men on other lines
the employes of the company have
refused to return "to work.
. All lines are open and trains are
reported running on virtually nor
mal schedules. Government offi
cials express confidence that the
strike will be terminated, by the
end of the present week.
South Siders Raid Meeting of
Ad-Sellers at Fontenelle
More than 200 live stock men,
bankers and business men of the
South Side raided the weekly meet
ing of the OmaI".a Advertising-Selling
league in the Hotel Fontenelle
Monday night. W. B. Tagg spoke on
"Live Stock Interests." Bruce Mc
Culloch, editor of the Journal
Stockman, spoke on "Selling the
Farmer." A special edition of the
Journal-Stockman was delivered to
the guests by pony express, a pair
of cowboys in chaps 'neverything.
Prizes of i ham and bacon were
given away at the close of the din
ner. International President of
Rotarians Is Visitor Here
Est,s Snedecor, international presi
dent of Rotary, will be guest oi
honor at a Rotary club dinner in the
University club Wednesday evening
at 6 o'clock. President Snedecor's
visit to Omaha is unexpected, Secre
tary Ray C. Kingsley announced, and
for this reason the scheduled noon
day meeting of the Rotary club for
Wednesday is cancelled in favor of
the night meeting.
Adinira -Mayo Retires
Washington, March 1. Rear Ad
miral H. T." Mayo, war-time commander-in-chief
of the Atlantic fleet,
retired from active service today
after 49 years.
Trial for Murder of 'John Doe
J
its smallest detail. Neighbors at-
nav.iv.u uj int. bhuu 1 1 1 ij, luuuu Thun
derer clutching the throat of "the
poor b,oob," already dead, while
crumpled up beside the corpse lay
pretty young Mrs. Wanderer, bleed
ing profusely from several bullet
wounds and slowly dying.
"Oh, Carl; I am shot; I am dy
ing," she was heard to moan.
To the police that night Wanderer
sobbed out a pitiful tale of an at
tempted holdup in which he had suc
ceeded in shooting down the high
wayman, but not before his wife
had been mortally wounded. The
police apparently believed the story,
it was plausible and Wanderer had
made an enviable record overseas,
having risen from the ranks.
Detectives Traced Gun.
The detectives departed, leaving
Wanderer alone with his dead, but
taking with them the revolver of the
ragged hold-up man. Then on July
7 Wanderer was locked up. Trac
ing the pistol supposed1 to have be
longed to the highwayman, the po
lice had found that Wanderer him
self had become the owner of the
weapon two weeks before, borrow
ing it from his brother-in-law.
After a -three-day grilling. Wan
derer confessed, at least, according
to the police. Later, he wrote 'The
Story of his Life" for a morning
newspaper and declared he wanted
Woman Slavs Man
During Quarrel
In Her Apartment
Sweetheart of Divorcee, Glid
ed for His Neglect, Starts '
Argument that Ends
Fatally for Him,
Chicago, March I. Herbert. P.
Ziegler, manager of a tire com
pany's- branch office here, was shot
and killed at 5 o'clock this morn
ing by Mrs. Isabelle Cora Orthwein
in her North Side apartment.
According to police, Ziegler and
Mrs. Orthwein had been friendly
since she was divorced six years ago
from Ralph Orthwein, millionaire
St. Louis oil man. when she was said
to have received a settlement of
$350,000, but lately quarrels were
said to have been attributed by Mrs.
Orthwein to Ziegler's attentions to
other women.
A quarrel last night in a North
Side amusement garden occurred
when Mrs. Orthwein and Ziegler
met, each in the company of others.
Later, she told the police, Ziegler
forced his way into her apartment
and when he became threatening.
she said, shehot him.
Police search of Mrs. Orthwein's
apartment revealed a dozen un
opened bottles of gin in a closet.
During the quarrel over another
woman at the Garden, Mrs. Orth
wein told the police, she and Zeig
ler threw wine in one another's
faces and that Ziegler had followed
her home,
Ziegler was married, the father of
a 15-year-old daughter, but did not
reside with his family. He lived at
a downtown hotel.
Ku Klux Klan Is Denounced
By Society to Advance Negroes
Formal stand against tl'Kii Klux
Klan was announced for the Omaha
association of- the National Associa
tion for the Advancement of the
Colored People by . President H. W.
Black at a meeting Monday night in
the Pilgrim Baptist church, Twenty
fifth and Hamilton streets, at which
Rabbi Frederick Cohn delivered an
address in which he declared the
Klan is an undesirable element and
should be discouraged in all com
munities. Thomas Lynch, attorney,
also denounced the Klan.
Do you
know
why
its toasted
To seal In the 1
delicious Burley
tobacco flavor.
iuefw.
STOKE
CIGARETTE
Former Army Lieutenant,
- Convicted as Slayer of
Wife, Faces Jury for
Killing "Ragged
Stranger."
to be hanged as soon as possible
to expiate his crimes.
But when his trial started on Oc
tober 17 he had changed his mind.
He completely repudiated his "con
fession,''' saying that it had been
wrung from him by psychic sugges
tion and police brutality. This lat
nr contention of the defense was
taken seriously by the jury, it was
discovered. Also the efforts made
to show that Wanderer always had
been abnormal and that if he had
killed his wife it was while insane.
1'he jury also was greatly impressed
with the story ct Wanderer's sister
of how his mother had committed
suicid because she had dreamed
repeatedly that her son was being
hanged.
The state based its case almost
entirely on the confession, the tes
timony of a number of newspaper
men who had talked to Wanderer
after his arrest and upon the mo
tive that the former officer, tired "of
married life and abhorring the
thought of becoming a father-, had
stagiS the fak? hold-up as a con
venient method of ridding himself
of his responsibilities and starting
life anew. It was also shown that
for several nights preceding the
murders Wanderer had forsaken his
wife while she made clothing for
their coming child, and had escorted
a 16-year-old girl to dance haTTs" and
other amusements.
But it was the vivid picture of
police brutality as painted by At
torneys Short and Guenther that the
jury remembered when it retired
for what was to prove a 48-hpur de
liberation. Not one, it was later ex
plained, voted for the death' pen
alty, and only two for life imprison
ment. Six believed .Wanderer in
sane, they told Judge Pam, but was
afraid he later would be released
from the asylum for the criminal in
sane on a writ of habeas corpus.
S,p the verdict of 25 years was rend
ered actually-1 less than five years
for each of the three victims.
Then started the demand to hang
Wanderer by trying him for the
murder of the "ragged stranger."
The police again circularized the en
tire United States and Canada with
the morgue picture of the dupe, and
a score of "identifications" were
made. None has stood up, how
ever, so that it is for the murder
of "John Doe" that Wanderer goes
to trialvtoday.
Agitators Facing
Trouble in Mexico
Will Be Dealt Willi as Politi
cal Intriguers Is
Threat.
Mexico City, March 1. Mexican,
German and Russian agitators, who
have been conspicuous in every pub
lic demonstration held recently in
this city, are under closest surveil
lance and will be dealt with as polit
ical intriguers, said a statement is
sued last night by Rafael Zubaran
Capmany, secretary of commerce and
industry.
American agitators have -been ex
ceedingly active during the last few
months.
Members of the American colony
here have become much incensed
ever the boldness of the radicals. It
is declared they contemplate not only
aggression against Mexico, but also
the United States, and have, ap
proached Mexican officials with a
view to arranging for their deporta
tion across the frontier. The Amer
ican legation here has been consid
ering the feasibility of taking ener
getic action.
Columbia Record Sale
Formerly One Dollar
A Lower Price on 130 Retired Popular Numbers
For a Limited Time Only
This sale of standard Columbia Blue Label Records starts
today. Here are records you've always wanted. Some you've
heard and many of them you've heard about. All made within
the last eighteen mon thi Including such artists as Al JoUon.
Van A. Schenck, Ted Lewis' Jazz Band, Art Hickman's Orchestra,
etc. Here are ' '
JUST A FEW OF THE 130 SPLENDID NUMBERS
DANCE, SONG AND COMIC SELECTIONS
2895 "Venetian Moon."
"Bo-La-Bo." '
2699 "When You Look in
the Heart of a Rose."
"Salvation Lassie of
Mine."
267S "Quand Madelon."
"Le Tram."
2208 "Where the Black
Eyed Susans Grow."
"After You've Had
Your Way."
Don't Miss
Come early and look over the com
plete list of 130 Retired Columbia Rec
ords. Remember that this price, 59c.
applies to these 130 numbers and only
while the supply lasts.
SGnLLER & MUELLER
1514.16-18 ni AMA Phone
Dodge St. fiAlMU lUi Doug. 1623
$10,338,509 Was
Spent in 1920 to
Elect President
s
Special Senate . Committee
Finds $8,100,739 Was Ex
pended hy Republicans ;
Demos $1237,770.
Washington, March 1. Campaign
costs of electing a president of the
United States in 1920 were $10,338.
509, as estimated by the special sen
ate investigating committee which to
day filed its report with congress.
Ot this amount, republicans spent
$8,100,739, while democratic xpen
ditures were $2,237,770.
The compilation took into account
only the expenditures made by or in
behalf of all candidates of republican
or democratic presidential candidates,
and of national, state, congressional
and senatorial committees of both
parties.
Senators Sign Report.
Senators Kenyon, Iowa: Edge,
New Jersey, and Spencer, Missouri,
republicans, and Pomerene, Ohio, and
Reed. Missouri, democrats, signed
the report, which was unanimous.
While stating their conclusion that
"the expenditure of these vast sums
is a present and growing menace o
the nation," no recommendations for
congressional action were made ex
cept that the suggestion was made
that elections committees of the next
congress should consider the ques
tion. Constitutional difficulties may
intervene to prevent legislation on
the subject, the report said, but con
gress should "take proper steps to
submit" a constitutional amendment
dealing with the difficulty "if it is
found necessary."
While the largest sums of cam
paign expenditure found were those
of the national organizations, which
the committee said was $5,319,729
for the republican party and $1,318,
274 for the democrats, candidates
who sought presidential nominations
from the conventions accounted for
a total ol $2,980,033.
Wood Led Republicans.
Major General Leonard Wood's
effort to secure the republican nom
ination involved expenditure of
$1,773,303, the committee found,
while tor l-rank U. Lowden tne to
tal was $414,000; for Senator John
son of California, $194,000; for Her
bert Hoover, $173,000, and for Presi
dent-elect Harding, $113,000. Expen
ditures noted in behalf of other re
publican candidates were $77,000 for
Senator Poindexter, Washington;
$68,000 for Vice President-elect
Coolidge and $40,000 for Dr. Nicho
las Murray Butler, of New York.
Attorney General Palmer led
democratic candidates in expendi
tures, the amount being fixed at $59,--000,
while Governor Cox, who se
cured the nomination, spent $22,000.
James W. Gerard, former ambassa
dor to Germany, was listed at $14,-
000, and Senator Owen, Oklahoma,
at $8,595. Two candidates in behalf
of whom no money was found to
have been spent were William G.
McAdoo, democrat, and Senator
France, republican, Maryland.
Much for Senators.
Something over $700,000 of the
total went into senatorial and con
gressional contests, the committee
found, of which only $31,000 was
spent by democratic national or
ganizations created for the purpose.
The republican congressional com
mittee spent - $375,980, while the
G.'O. P. senatorial organization
spent $326,980.
Through state committees, the re
port said, the republicans spent an
aggregate of $2,078,060, against
$88,323 for their democratic competi
tors. President Will Report
War Fund Disbursements
Washington, . March 1. President
Wilson is expected to send to the
house tomorrow a statement- of diV
bursements made by him from the
$100,000,000 special war fund.
1
2910 "The Crocodile."
"Who Wants a Baby."
2836 "You Ain't Heard
Nothing Yet."
"Gome on and Play
With Me."
2918 i'Hawaiian Nights."
"Malanai Una Ka Ma
kin." 2913 "Who'Jl Take 'the Place
of Mary."
"Mother's Hands."
This Sale
He Weighed Just 2 1 -2
Pounds When Born
Here is an Omaha baby that
weighed but 2'i pounds at birth. He
is Henry Seedorf, jr., and is 3 years
old now and weighs 35 pounds. He
has been healthy since birth, accord
ing to his proud mother, Mrs. Henry
Seedorf, 6548 Wirt street, Benson.
The picture shows Henry, jr., when
he was a year and a half old.
Double Silk
Gloves $1!69
Black, gray, covert and
navy. A splendid quality
for $1.69. ,
Sashes and
Vestees of
Ribbon
We have gleaming satins,
light moires, patterned
brocades, taffetas and
many novelties. All
widths and shades are in
readiness for a season of
ribbons.
To the Right As You Enter
Bugle Beads
Long, iridiscent beads
that come in all colors and
aie wonderfully effective
as trimming. Smaller ir
idiscent beads to match.
A complete selection is of
fered now.
Artneedlework Second Floor
v.
Lace Lisle Hose
Imported lisle hose in lace
patterns may be had in
white, navy, black and
cordovan. They are much
more reasonably 'priced
than sitk and are shown
-in the same attractive de
signs. $3.75 and $2 a pr.
Center Aisle Main Floor
Lorraine Corsets
Are indispensable to
smart, new apparel.
Neither the lender woot
frock- nor the bouffant
tight-bodiced taffeta will
look well over an ill
fitting corset.
We make a specialty of
fitting the more difficult
types of figures. No mat
ter what your require
' ments,( wefeel Able to
assure you a comfortable,
trim-looking corset.
Corset Section Second Floor
A New Brown
Oxford Priced $11
Made ofvici kid, withe a
medium weight sole and
military heel. A Sorosas
boot very practical fox
all outdoor occasions.
Coupon ,d6ra& Co.
1
l Av
m the 5oaiiDlay Bee
devoted cllTfwly
fo I Ke eHildf svmey
SI 0 '
ILerv
n7 mi
Council Invites
U. S. to Send Envoy
To April Uleeting
Concerning Isle of Yap,
League Obliged lo Accept
Decision of Supreme
Body.
Paris, March 1. (By The Asco
ciated Prws.) The couticil of the
league of nations in its reply to the
American note on the mandates
question invites the United States to
send a representative to the next
meeting of the cOuncjLto be held in
April, it was learnedfiere this after
noon. The reply was cabled to
Washington b? the American embas
sy early in the afternoon.
Concerning the Island of Yap, the
vreply says, the council was obliged
to accept the decision of the supreme
council. It indicates, however, that
the whole question may be reopened
if the Washington government sees
fit to send a plenipotentiary to dis
cuss the matter.
Our Exposition of Silks
DuringNationalSilkWeek
We have grouped the silks on broad tables,
in all the windows and along the center aisle
on the main floor. The colors will detfght
you and the weaves are a revelation of the
skill of American weavers.
Sport Silks Silks for Day
time and for Evening Wear
Are displayed and you will enjoy a stroll .
through the Silk Shop.
A Special Is Offered Wednesday,
Heavy Crepe Meteor for $3.50
A splendid, lustrous 'meteor in navy, brown,
black, King's blue, French blue and taupe.
40 inches wide. Priced during Silk Week,
$3.50 a yard.
Soft Sheer Nainsook
for Under muslins
tindBabies' Dresses
Mother's nainsook, 36-inch, 45c a yard.
Nagasaki nainsook, 39-inch, 50c a yard.
Ayesha nainsook, 39-inch, 65c a yard.
Nikado nainsook, 39-inch, 65c a yard.
Shadow-striped phantom cloth, 75c yard.
Linens Main Floor
Haberdashery
Our First
Manhattans
The patterns are beauti
ful; you are already fa
miliar with the qualities.
The assortment starts at
$3 and is quite large.
New Neckwear
NarrQW four - in - hands
are priced 50c and up.
Pure silk knit ties, $1.50
and up. Boys' four-in-hands
may be had for
50c and 75c each.
To the Left As You Enter
o o o
J
Anti-Reds Get Partial
Control of Petrograd
Paris, March 1. At least partial
control-has been secured in Petro
prad by anti-bolshevik forces, ac
cording to the French foreign office
today.
This, it declared, had been reliably
established through information re
ceived from the French mission in
Hclsingl'orc. Finland. The extent of
the successes won by the opposition
to the bolsheviki, however, was un
certain, it was added.
There have been many defections
among the bolshevik troops because
of shortage of food, the mission re
ported. '
The recent uprisings in Moscow
had been "stopped for the moment,'
according to the foreign office's in
formation. Mining Company Loses 12
Year Fight for Damages
Washington. March 1. The Conk
ling Mining company tiday lost its
12 years' fitrlit anainst the Silver
King Coalition Mines company for
damages for copper ore removed
from a vein intersecting claims of
both companies in Utah.
Needfuls
for Babies
Dainty pillowslips, hand
embroidered in eyelet or
French fashion on fine
nainsook or linen are $2
to $4.50 each.
Drooling bibs, hand-made
and padded, are 65c to $1.
Table bibs of crash with
cotton padding are 65c
each'.
Rubber pants, a fine white
rubber, are 65c a pair.
Lace veils of wool or -silk
for these breezy spring
days are 75c and 85c
each.
Second Floor
