THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, JANUARY 19, 1919. "
3
ACTRESS KICKS, WALKS, RUNS
TWO MILES IN PERFORMANCE
Charlotte Greenwood, in "So Long Letty," Crosses and Recrosses Stage
100 Times "Pep" Preached and Practiced.
lr ; -; V "r ' - i
PRESS agents have a habit, more or
less, of foisting statistics off upon
the unsuspecting, but occasionally
these figures are interesting. For in
stance, a discussion of just how much
frround Charlotte Greenwood covers in
"So Long, Letty," which comes to the
Ileilig next Thursday, Friday and Sat
urday. Miss Greenwood is never still be
hind the footlights and continually
flits from point to point. The actress
explains this restiveness by calling at
tention to the fact that the stage folk
who display "pep" are far more inter
esting than the pondero.ua, slow-moving
individual. When Miss Greenwood
was asked how much distance she
covered during: each, performance, ehe
replied:
"Of course I can't .give th exact
figures, for I really have given very
little thought to it until now. How
ever, I do try to 'fill the stage' when
ever possible, for I know that the au
dience is relieved by a change of back
ground, as well as by come signs of
life on the part of the player. In the
two acta of "So Long, Letty" I cross
and recross the stage about 100 tVmes.
Computed into lineal distance, this
ground would be about a mile. With
the distance of my high kicks, to and
from the dressing-room at each cue,
and otherwise, I believe I must kick,
walk, run or Jump at least two miles
a performance."
NEWS OF THE PHOTO THEATERS
(Continued from Page 2.)
tablished himself. The incidents lead
ing up to Fatty's escape from home,
and the mixups following his discovery
by his wife, provide material for what
is said to be one of the very funniest
pictures the rotund comedian has ever
made.
"Borrowed Clothes" tells the appeal
ing story of a young girl's willingness
to sacrifice her own happiness in order
that the ambitions of her sister and
parents for wealth and social promi
nence may be gratified.
The girl. Mary Kirk, is to wed George
Weston, a rich merchant. Circumstance
takes her to a bathing resort, where
he loses, her clothes in a fire. Rescued
by Stuart Furth, she is taken to his
home and clothed in a gown he has
provided for another woman. The girl
is suspected by her family of wrong
doing. She is discarded by Weston, .who
is ready to wed Louise, her sister, when
the house of wealth collapses and Mary,
finally scheduled to wed Weston any
way, is saved for the man she really
loves.
men's sons who previously spent their
time in hotel lobbies, cafes and cab
arets His plan ia successful and he
soon has a thriving establishment.
When the war breaks out he hies him
self to a recruiting station at the head
of his charges, ready and fit for mili
tary duty.
'STRING BEANS' COLUMBIA HIT
Charles Ray, in Robe Character,
Turns Hearts of Audience.
From boob to hero, a transition
Charles Ray has etfected so success
fully in photoplays heretofore, is the
role the popular young chap has in his
latest picture, "String Beans," which
opened yesterday at the Columbia
Theater.
Charlie has another rube role, but in
addition to being a farm drudge he's
a budding young poet, the kind, who
after a day of toil on the farm, locks
himself up in his room and from be
xieath his mattress pulls forth a mail
order printed fortune titled: "What
Ji.very Young Poet Ought to Know'
There's a bit of pathos, some exceed
ingly clever comedy, with a rough-and-
tumble scrap to prove that Ray is no
weaKimg. it s a picture that . will
please Ray's friends, and they're a host,
the funniest bit being the situation
where the hero tries to make a speech
in order to spoil the plans of a crook
who is trying to get a string bean fac
lory and can't utter a wo-d.
Toby, the drudge on his uncle's 20
acre patch of black mud entirely sur
rounded by mortgages tires of his mis
treatment, runs away and gets a job
on a country newspaper. He meets the
daughter of the mayor (Jane Novak)
falls in love with her, and she recipro
cates. He saves her from the danger
ous attack of a man he afterwards
proves to be a crook, reconciles her
father with the editor, and in the end
sets the girl.
A new James Montgomery Flagg
comedy and Paramount pictographs are
mer leatures or tne bill.
STAB, BILL FULL OF COMEDY
Three X Gordon" Gives Interest
ing Story of Everj-Iay Life.
"Three X Gordon" is not a photo-tale
, of the wild and woolly West, as the
title might indicate, but this new J,
Warren Kerrigan picture, the latest
attraction at the Star Theater, is
comedy with plenty of action, plus the
personality of J. iWarren and the
beauty of Lois WTlson, his leading
woman. It's being shown together with
a Fatty Arbuckle comedy, "Fatty's Joy
Kide."
"Three X Gordon" is the story of a
young millionaire who has wasted his
time and money on fast living. When
his father refuses further funds, when
he is forbidden to see the girl he loves,
and when his favorite club closes ltB
doors to him. Harold Chester Winthrop
Gordon Is obliged to search for em
ployment. Being a wise young fellow
when he takes the trouble to think
the first thing he undertakes is to rid
himself of his superfluous names. He
x's out the first three, and thereafter
makes it known that he wishes to be
called Three X Gordon.
With another young fellow from his
eet Three X secures work on a farm
and gradually learns to know wha
work and the joy of it means. Later
he conceives the idea of establishing
a- farm, for the making over of rich
SUNSET HAS JUNGLE PICTURE
Tarzan of the Apes" Teems With
Adventure and Human Interest.
"Tarzan of the Apes," the jungle
melodrama of Robinson Crusoe setting,
opened an engagement at the Sunset
Theater yesterday.
The story follows the adventure of
a youth, who, when a baby, is stolen
from his mother by a hute an and
brought up in the latter's native
haunts.
The boy is really th son of a noble
man in England, and a faithful servant
who has escaped from a band of Arab
slavers, returns to England and .en
deavors to restore him to his rightful
position as peer or a wealthy estate.
He is foiled at every turn by the son
of a barmaid, the false heir to the title.
wno is finally reduced to defeat.
Meanwhile the real heir is still in the
jungle, where he spends his time
getting the rescuing parties, sent for
hia benefit, out of their difficulties.
In one of these fights with the entire
jungle he saves a beautiful maiden
from a ferocious lion, and a charming
jungle romance quickly develops. The
last reel closes with a sentimental
fade-out in which the unwitting heir
finds that ignorance is bliss and that
there are many other compensations
for a title and estate in England,
Elmo Lincoln made a strikingly ef
fective Tarzan, and Enid Markey as the
heroine did one of the best character
izations of her screen career.
GLOBE HAS THREE ' FEATURES
Mary Pickford, Fatty Arbuckle and
War Pictures Combine.
Mary Pickford, in "Caprice": Fatty
Arbuckle, in "A Reckless Romeo," and
the second of the U. S. Government pic
tures, "The Making of a Sailor," com
prise the new photoplay programme at
the Globe Theater.
' Little Mary appears as a diamond in
the rough and later as a polished young
woman in "Caprice." She's first a girl
of the mountains, rough and uncouth.
but with a big heart. She weds a so
ciety man, finds herself woefully out
of place, returns to her home, and
then, through education, finally again
finds her place by his side.
court awarded Mrs. Wilkennlng 10 per
cent and costs, or 9108.338.07.
.
Do the Los Angeles courts have time
to try anything except picture squab
bles and actorlal love stories that
missed fire? Add civil actions James
Young's s-uit for $15,000 against C. R.
McCauley, the N'ew York cartoonist and
film promoter. Cause of war, a propa
ganda picture Mr. Young alleges he
was engaged to direct.
Kenneth Harlan, former Universal
and Triangle leading man. ia with th
HJfl neia Artillery, and is in France,
or was until a week or so ago.
Irene Castle is in England. She went
across to enterUun soldiers at the rest
camps.
Mabel BalHn, wife of Hugo Ballin.
art director of Goldwyn, is playing the
lead m Maurice Tourneurs "The Whits
Heather." The production la being
made in Southern California,
Louise Huff is one of the latest of
the film stars to be retired from the
studio because of influenza.
Muriel Ostriche, World star, la de
voting much of her time to the re
employment of returning soldiers.
First National will distribute 'The
Fighting Roosevelts," the Theodore
Roosevelt production mads by Fred
erick L. Collins. It's said that all rec
ords for advance payments were broken
when the picture was taken over for
the theaters.
Select announces that it will fight
the breaking of Clara Kimball Young's
contract, which does not expire until
August 31, 1921.
.
Tbeda Bara is spending the Winter
making pictures at Miami, Fla.
Horrors! It is reported that Bessie
Barriscale will wear tights in her next
picture.
Virginia Pearson Is to use the Than-
bouser studio at New Rochelle. N. Y,
to make her first independent picture.
Yes, Mollis King is still in pictures.
She's being starred by Frank HalL Her
latest is titled "Suspense."
Griffith has another super-enectacle
called "The Fall of Babylon." Reminds
one of "Intolerance," at least in title.
Norma Talmadge has bought the pic-
ure rights to the successful Eugene
Walter play, "Nancy Lee." Nancy was
played by Charlotte Walker on the
stage.
Fox has bought "Cowardice Court,"
the George Barr McCutcheon story, for
Peggy Hyland.
Shirley Mason says the keynote of
good acting is B Natural.
Acme Pictures Corporation is the firm
style of the concern which will pro
duce "The Thirteenth Chair." starring
Yvonne Delva. Leonce Perret is di
recting the production at -he old Pathe
studio in New York. In the cast are
Creighton Hale, Marc McDermott. Marie
Shotwell, Walter Law and Christine
Mayo.
There remains considerable mystery
as to who Yvonne Delva is.
A Los Angeles newspaper says: "It
s rumored Mr. Griffith is shortly to go
to Europe to make a picture based on
reconstruction and the present plight
of nations, with, mayhap, an interna
tional love story. One can imagine the
tremendous human appeal the world s
master-director would put into such a
tale. On this, however, Mr. Griffith re
fused to commit himself."
1 Oh, I may go some fine," he thus
evaded."
The admirers of J. Warren Kerrigan
will find much to delight them when
they contemplate their favorite screen
star in his newest picture, "Three X
Gordon," in the garb of a farm laborer,
steering a plow through acre after
acre of Jersey soiL Perhaps there may
be some captious critics who may
know more about the technique of han
dling a plow than does Kerrigan, but
they will appreciate the spectacle of
this clever young film luminary hard
at it, and giving every evidence of
enjoying his work.
"MIDNIGHT PATROL" AT CIRCLE
Spectacular Inco Production, Chock
Fnll of Rapid Actio. . -"The
Midnight Patrol," the spectacu
lar Thomas H. Ince photoplay special
is the Circle Theater attraction for to
day and tomorrow. A "Lonesome Luke1
comedy, cartoon comedy and animal
picture are also to be shown.
. The detective, or ordinary plain
clothes man of the police force, is the
hero of "The Midnight Patrol," which
depicts life in the underworld. Chinese
onium dens, nolice raids, running hnt
ties between crooks and the police, etc.
Film Flickers.
Notwithstanding her auspicious be
ginning as an independent producer,
last month was rather distressing for
the celebrated little Pickford. In the
first place her sister Lottie's near
fatal illness distracted the family and
caused all -its members save Jack to
rush frantically back and forth across
the continent. Then, before Lottie was
fully convalescent, came the suit of on
Cora Wllkening, an agent, in New York
Mrs. Wilkening alleged that she was
the broker whereby Mary had received
a contract giving her Jl, 080, 000 in th
last two years, and that for this ehe
had received no remuneration, The
He was rendered unconscious. When
ne regained nis senses ne staggered to
prisoners by this time had had nearly
an nour start.
The prisoners when they escaped
were in fatigue uniform, blue blouses
and overalls.
MOUNTED POLICE TO STAY
Canada's Scarlet Riders to Reor
ganize on Pre-War Basis.
RZGIN'A, Sask. Canada's Scarlet Ri
ders, the Royal Northwest Mounted Po
lice, who left the Dominion to further
distinguish themselves on the battle
fields of France, are to be reorganized
on a pre-war basis, according to an an
nouncement by government officials.
Squadrons of the famous riders who
for years have patrolled the prairies,
mountains, forests and Arctic wastes
of Canada, will be returned from over
seas and permitted to rejoin their old
force, which wfll be recruited to a
strength of 1200 men.
Regina will continue to be general
headquarters and the territory policed
will extend from Port Arthur to Brit
ish Columbia and far into the vast
stretches of the No Man's Land of the
North. District headquarters will be
re-established at Winnipeg. Regina,
Prince Albert, Lethbridge. Edmonton,
Vancouver and Dawson. Outposts will
be established at Macleod. Battleford,
Maple Creek and Peace River.
As the war progressed, members of
the famous band who had faced death
innumerable times by daring dashes
into the wilderness after criminals, one
by one, dropped out to join the over
seas forces until the organisation bad
all but disbanded. Official reports have
shown that they continued their in
trepid exploits in the war zone.
Government officials have said that
the history of the Scarlet Riders is
also the history of law and order in the
Canadian Northwest. The proud claim
is made that the horsemen have never
failed to account for a criminal after
once taking the trail. It has not al
ways been possible to bring back th
man alive, however, and in each of
these cases a formal notation is made
telling where the body is buried.
The records at headquarters, which
teem with thrilling adventures, show
that on more than one occasion a sin
gle officer rode into the Northern wil
derness, used dog teams to penetrate
still farther, and then "mushed"
(walked) to his destination to arrest
an Indian or Eskimo who had killed
a white man or tribesman. Now and
then a fugitive shot first and with true
aim.
But official records show that no
criminal who murdered an officer ever
escaped vengeance of that officer's
comrades.
REGAL WELCOME PLANNED
Santa Barbara County to Honor Sol
diers and Sailors.
SANTA BARBARA, Cal. Young men
of Santa Barbara County who served
in the Army or Navy are to be ac
corded a regal welcome home, whether
they come in groups, by pairs or singly,
according to an announcement made
after a conference of civic leaders held
recently when plans for the home-coming
receptions were arranged.
The affairs, it is planned, will be
held every three months and will be
in the nature of a grand ball, with en
tertainment features. Every returning
man will be presented with a medal of
honor, according to tentative arrange
ments. The first of the affairs is
scheduled to be held on Washington's
birthday, February 22. at Recreation
Center.
A permanent canteen will be main
tained at the railroad station here to
provide returning BOldiers and sailors
with food, cigarettes and candy. When
ever a large enough group returns at
a time to make the plan practical they
wilt be met by a band and -reception
committee of city officials.
"Q" SHIP SEEN IN LONDON
Frowsy Old Tub Represents Devel
opment of Naval Warfare.
LONDON.- (Correspondence of the
Associated Press.) A "Q"s hip has
come to London. She is a gray, dingy,
ondescript kid of ship, perhaps a col
lier or a coastal tramp; but all London
is flocking to St. Katherine's dock to
see her, for the frowsy old tub repre
sents a development of naval warfare
whihe produced some of the finest he
roism in the history of sea fighting.
According to Sir Eric Geddes. First
Lord of the British Admiralty, nothing
could be more inspiring than the con
duct of the officers and men on the
"Q" ships "those mystery ships, where
for hours the men lay and were shelled
and killed and lay untended until the
opportunity came to sink the enemy."
This Q ship is certainly not what
she seems. At a signal her hatchways
can disclose glistening 4-Inch guns, and
her harmless-looking stays rap out
wireless messages. For more than two
years her skipper, .Lieutenant-Commander
Auten, V. C, and her crew, all
of whom remain with her, have been
hunting U-boats..
Gunner Cunningham, wearing a Dis
tinguished Service Medal, shows visi
tors to the ship how they tackled sub
marines. Leading the way to the fore
castle, he points to a hawser-reel lying
on the deck. "That's a dummy," he
says. "It's the skipper's lookout when
submarine is sighted. This little
smokestack is also a dummy It hides a
periscope. The skipper from his look
out would give the range to the hidden
gun crews.
"No sign of life was to be seen on the
ship after a 'panic party' had put off
in an open boat until the order came
'Fire." Then this forehatch flew open
and the sides of that dummy cabin fell
outward, and the two 4-inch guns got
to work. We settled one U-boat with
12 hits out of 14 from one gun and
seven out or eignt rrom tne otner.
The crew of this decoy ship hunted
submarines in an old steamer called
the Stock Force until the forepart of
that vessel was blown away by a tor
pedo. It was on the Stock Force that
Lieutenant-Commander Auten won. the
Vitcoria Cross.
Surrender to Be Pictured.
LONDON. The British will perpetu
ate the scene in the cabin of the
dreadnought Queen Elizabeth when
Admiral Beatty told Admiral Meurer.
of the German "navy, how the allies
desired the German navy to surrender.
In the uniform of a naval officer sit
ting at the table that separated the
British from the Germans was Sir John
Lavry. a naval artist. The notes on
the conversation he was supposed to
be taking were in reaitly sketches or
the scene from which he will produce
a picture.
Argentina has spiders which spin
webs on telephone and telegraph wires
heavy enough, when wet with dew, to
cause short circuits.
THREE PRISONERS ESCAPE
Men. Beat Sentry and Leave Camp
Fremont Stockade.
OAKLAND, Cal. Provost guards and
police are watching in Oakland, Ala
meda and Berkeley as well as in San
Francisco today for three military
prisoners who escaped from the stock
ade at Camp Fremont after beating a
sentry, Harry Van Meter, into insensi
bility and eluding a cordon of infantry
men thrown about the camp when news
of the escape was issued.
Soldiers scoured the San Mateo hills
last night, but found no trace of the
prisoners. They may have crossed the
bay in a boat, say officers, in sending
the alarm to Oakland.
The escaped prisoners are William
Shy. R. N. Curry and a Mexican, all
Infantry privates. The Mexican, whose
name is withheld by the military au
thorities, was waiting courtmartial on
a charge of participating in a recent
holdup across the bay. T
Van Meter was patrolling the stock
ade when the prisoners attacked him
from behind, using clubs which it is
believed they made in the. guardhouse
The Easiest Way
To End Dandruff
There Is one sure way that never fails
to remove dandruff completely and that
to dissolve it. This destroys it en
tirely. To do this, just get about four
ounces of plain, ordinary liquid arvon:
apply it at night when retiring; use
enough to moisten the scalp and rub it
in gently with the finger tips.
By morning most, if not all. of your
dandruff will be gone, and three or four
more applications will completely dis
solve and entirely destroy every single
sign and trace of it, no matter how
much dandruff you may have.
You will find, too. that all itching and
digging of the scalp will stop instantly,
and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous,
glossy, silky and soft, and look and feel
a hundred times better.
You can get liquid arvon at any drug
store. It is inexpensive, and four
ounces is all you will need. This simple
remedy has never been known to fail.
Adv.
Tens How to Stop
Bod Cough
lr
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Buj vi laliis results from this Iuwm
id hnm md irnp.
prepared sad eoata Uttie.
If you have a severe couch or chest
cold accompanied! with soreness, throat
tickle, hoarseness, or difficult breathing,
or if your child wakes up during the
nicht with, croup and yon want quick
help, try this reliable old home-made
cough remedy. Any druggist can sup
ply ' you with 26 ounces of Pinex.
Four this into a pint bottle and fill
the bottle with plain granulated sugar
syrup. Or you can use clarified
molasses, honey, or corn syrup, in
stead of sugar syrup, if desired. This
recipe makes a pint of really remarkable
cough remedy. It tastes good, and- in
spite of its low cost, it can be depended
upon to give quick and lasting relief.
f You can feel this take hold of a cough
in a way that means business. It loos
ens and raises the phlegm, stops throat
tickle and soothes and heals the irritated
membranes that line the throat and bron
chial tubes with such promptness, ease
and certainty that it is really aston
ishing. Pinex ia a special and highly concen
trated compound of genuine Norway pine
extract, and is probably the best known
means of overcoming severe coughs,
throat and chest colds.
There are many worthless imitations of
this mixture. To avoid disappointment,
ask for "2'4 ounces of Pinex'rwith full
directions and don't accept anything else.
Guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction
or money promptly refunded. The Pinex
Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind,
i
I
Everything " cVf) Art j (O I Everything
For CASH dUbman , Wouc CKoyx For LESS
J Mrrrwirwjisvo of J Merit Only
IB
sis
HALF
IPIIUC'lE
And LESS Than HALF for These
And Hundreds of Other Bargain Lots
As explained in the editorial on Page 1
of this section, inventory and stock-taking
reveals many items which we will dispose of
at half and less regardless of former
prices or qualities, in order to dispose of
them quickly.
"Which means great savings, because, as
you know, prices are always low under the
cash-only system followed in the Economy
Basement. And this further reduction en
ables you to buy staple, needed things for
far less.
73 Women's COATS and SUITS
$12.50
LESS
THAN HALF
LESS
THAN HALF
Does it pay to wear something you dislike "just to finish out the season when you
can get a suit or coat in the style and fabric of the season for less than half? Cer
tainly not, with the worst of the Winter yet to come.
28 Wool Skirts at
Half, f2.S0
Practical skirts that are well
made and possess a world of
wear at this low price. And
who doesn't need an extra sepa
rate skirt?
45 Soiled Voile Waists
Half Price, 63c
Just slightly soiled, but how
easy to remedy that, and you
save half. Worth investigating,
and, remember, there are but
forty-five.
23 Black Waists at
Half, 63c
Another opportunity to make
the dollar go further. Nothing
wrong with them, except that
there is only a few of them left,
so they go at half.
Economy Basement Lipman, Wolfe & Co.
Women's and Children's
Millinery All Kinds -H
Trimmed hats, tailored hats, tarns; good velvet
or plush. Ke-marked to sell tor Soc to .93.
You'll find iust that between-season hat vou've been
wanting and save half on it.
Economy Basement Lipman. IVolfe or Co.
Odd Lots Good Corsets
One-Half and Less 95 c
Here are the sizes: 19. 20. 21. and 25. 26.
27. 28. 29. 30 to 36. For this low price you can
buy W. B., Nuform, C. B-, a la Spirite models.
Low. medium and high busts. Medium and
long hips.
Economy Basement Lipman, W olfe & Co.
Women's and Children's
Underwear at Half
Elaborate Camisoles. 25c.
A few Fine White Skirts. 49c.
Children's Flannelette Skirts. 18c.
Group of Child's Muslin Skirts, 18c
Group of Children's Gingham Skirts, 15c
And you'll find many another "bargain" on
this table.
Economy Basement Lipman, IVolfe 6r Co.
Men's Neckties, Regularly 25c
At Half Price
A big assortment; clever designs and colorings
to suit all tastes. Really beautiful ties at just half.
Economy Basement Lipman, IVolfe & Co.
Men's Soft Collar Shirts, 50c
Sizes 14 and 14'2 Fortunate men who wear
those sizes can get fine soisette and corded madras
shirts for less than half.
Economy Basement Lipman, IVolfe 6r Co.
Desirable Silks, Regularly 98c
to $1.69 a Yard H
Respectively: Pongee, natural color, printed de
signs. Foulard, black, navy, rose, resida, printed
in white, 35 inch. Poplin, navy with small white
figures. 35 inch. Shantung, white with colored
polkadots. Suitings, checks, plaids, four colors,
35 inch.
Economy Basement Lipman, IVolfe & Co,
56-Inch Winter Coatings
All Grades H
Come early if you would choose from good
assortments of fine coatings in the most wanted
colors at half price. With our real Winter close
at hand, the planning of a warm, good-looking
coat is opportune.
Economy Basement Lipman, IVolfe & Co.
Children's Dresses, Etc.
Half and Less
20 Fine Gingham Dresses now 60c.
Children's White Dresses. 75c and 90c.
Children's Fancy Dresses. 98c
Child's Raincoats, much less than half, $1.45.
25 Middy Blouses of white jean, 49c.
Children's and Misses Spring Coats, half.
Economy Basement Lipman, V olfe cr Co.
Odd Lots of Linens and
Domestics Half and Less
Pure Linen Scarfs, 16x50. 35c.
Doilies and Centerpieces, 5c to 25c
Printed Voiles. 36 inch. 18c yard.
Printed Lawns and Percales. 6c yard.
Many other good values in much reduced do
mestics to be found in this section.
Economy Basement Lipman, Wolfe & Co.
47 Boys' Overcoats at Half Price
Regularly $3.95 to $8.95
All sizes. 6 to 16 years. Deduct just half from these prices: One. formerly $3.98;
four, formerly $5; seven, formerly $5.95; five, formerly $6.50; seven, formerly
$7.50; ten. formerly $8.50; ten. formerly $8.95.
Six Corduroy Trousers, 98c
Half the former price; wide
wale; long wearing. Wonder
ful values.
Two Boys' Suits Half
Were $4.98 and $6.50.
Sizes 8 and 1 7. Don't pass
this up.
120 Boys' Sport Blouses 25c
Just the things for school and play. These are
real bargains. Besides the values listed here there
are countless others.
50 Ruff neck Supers, $1.48
Boys always want them.
Here they are at exactly half
price.
Economy Basement Lipman. Wolfe & Co.
36 Flannelette Pajamas Half
Were 59c to $1.25. Buy them now for half
that. Thrifty mothers will buy many pairs.
Economy Basement Lipman, Wolfe & Co.
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