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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 27, 1919)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, P ORTLANP, FRIDAY, JUNE 27, 1919. 12 HEALTH; BEAUTY AND HOMEAPACE FOR MILADY iN NEXT SUNDAY JOURNAL MAGAZINE fye Social EdWn6at ' ' Sets Mar, Jane 28 ' ' Tea at home of Mrs. Harry E. Coleman, 865 Overton street, from I to fr o'clock. - - - - ' - Tea at home of. Mrs. George M. Strong-. 777 Lovejoy street. T3)z Tlub (Ealen6at "KaurM is lost so Ions; as faith remains, so Ions; as honor is safe, so Ions: as love persists, so Ions; as the soul does not yield." Maurice Maeterlinck. -:. . - Mary L. Knapp : Is Bride of John Lee Nuptials, Performed in Trinity Church Before More Than 50 Relatives" and- Friends. -By Hfl H. HstsU0B . rpHE jnarrlage of Miss Mary I Knapp X and" John A. Lee was quietly sol ' emnlzed at Trinity chapel on Thursday evening. The service was read by the Tlev. A., A. Morrison at 6 o'clock in the . presence of more than 60 friends and ; relatives of the bridal couple. Preced ing the ceremony. Mrs. Lulu Dahl Mil ler sanir the bridal hymn. The bride -was gowned in a smart tallleur of midnight blue, worn with a larrre black hat and a corsage of or chids. She was given In marriage by her uncle. F. O. Knapp. Lieutenant Co'.onel EL C. Sammons was best man. Following the wedding ceremony a dinner was Berved at the home of the bride's uncle and aunt.'Mr. and Mrs. ; V. C.: Knapp. in Willamette boulevard. ; Tables for 60 guests were placed on the lawn surrounding the Knapp residence in horseshoe formation. Pink sweet peas we're the table decorations and pink and . white roses were used throughout the house. Music and dancing followed the j dinner, after which Mr. and Mrs. Lee left on a brief wedding trip. The bride is the only daughter of Mrs. ;l KHa B. Knapp. Mr. Lee is a well Ttnown attorney of .the city. Both Mr. Lee and his bride are keenly interested in out- door activities and are prominent mem bers of the Maxima, to whom their en- : sagerr.ent was announced on an outing trip on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lee will . make their home In Portland. . : ' t . . The Ohio society and friends will pic nic at the Oaks on Saturday. 1 Lach family, attending is asked to bring a well filled basket, including sugar and cream : for a :30 o'clock dinner. Coffee - will be furnished. . Mrs. N. M. Link -and daughter. Miss - Violet, left Thursday for an extended . trip in -the East. Their first stop will , be in Vancouver, B. C, where they will visit Willis and Spencer Link, formerly of Portland. The Zerolene club, composed of em . ployea of the Standard Oil company, will entertain Its members and friends with V a dancing party on the Swan on the . evening of July 7.- Mrs. George Shattuck Whiteside en tertained informally at tea on Thursday afternoon for the young friends of her ; daughter, ,Miss Marlon c, Whiteside, who returned' on Wednesday even 's Ing for the summer vacation from Prov Hence. R. I., where she has been at Miss' Wheeler's school for her second year. Miss Kvelene Calbreath has just re - turned from New York city, where she V has been assistant in the Arens vocal i. studio during the winter and spring : months. ' Mtss Calbreath will assist this evening at the recital given at the Lin coln High school auditorium by her sis- . ter. Miss Helen Calbreath, who will pre , - scat her. pupils. . Mrs. O. W.'KllIott was hostess for a 'handsomely appointed luncheon on Thursday at her home on Alnsworth avenue, honoring" the officers of the White Shrine -of Jerusalem. The table was decked with the colors of the White ; Shrine, carried out in flowers. The afternoon was spent Informally. ! Mrs.- Harry Coleman will be hostess for a tea. at her home in Overton street on . Saturday . afternoon, honoring her mother. Mrs. -Maty L. Coleman, who Is here for the summer. The tea hours are-from 3 to 5 o'clock. Mrs. Coleman . will; be assisted In ..receiving by Mrs. Frank Wellington Gilbert (Lavelle ' Young), who is In. the city visiting at the home of her aunt, Mrs. A. D. Charlton. -. Miss Sterna S.J Severson became tlie bride of Everett Coe on Tuesday at high noon ' at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 1 B. J. Ostrum. 768 East Market street. The service was read in the presence of the immediate family by the Rev. Joshua Stansfield of ie First Metho- If you really want the puckcry tannin-taste, don't buy; tea. You can get more tannin from oak- leaved If you want" the real tea-flavor, pay enough for your tea to get it. There is some tea-taste hot very fine in com mon tea; but the tannin--. taste smothers it ' Besides, fine tea is . cheaper per cup than poor tea-rr'a pound makes so many more cups. Schilling Tea is the fine practical . economical ; tea of this country. " There are fom flavors of Schilling I TeaJapan, Ceylon - India, , Oolong, English Breakfast. All one quality. In ' parchmyn-lined moisture-proof packages. - At grocers everywhere. ' A Schilling & Co San Francisco n TRS. i VICTOR BRANDT, president of the women's aux 1 VI iliafy of the Oregon Greeters association, the only L" organization of ' its kind; on "record. Mrs.: Brandtwas hostess Thursday to wives of visiting Greeters.; ; -J 7 . : , S, yjfyy Otitis v.AJvsyAMi .XV 2yWs. .s,'M,x.MAVMAyusr's' - -w-t iif-i Mv , , , i- 4 ? . f Hip Ms-, V Y.r. V. gg&t ' ,'-4V ;WSf". . .: - f ' ? S 4 , r , SSg P i r Kit 4x- K 4-? Wi m i dist church. Mr. and Mrs.; Coe left Portland Immediately ' following the ceremony for their new home In Erary, N. D. They will make the trip by mo tor via Rainier National and Yellow stone National parks. Miss Hae C. Johnson became the bride of Alfred B. Fassett on Saturday evening. The service was read by the Rev. F. C. Laslette of the Glencoe Bap tist church at 6 o'clock- at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Downs., Mr. Fassett is Superintendent of the War ren Construction company and both young people have many friends in the I city. Martha Washington chapter No. 14. O. E. S., will give a picnic for members j and their families at Laurelhurst park Saturday, , June 28, at 1 o clock. Each family Is expected to bring lunch bas kets, with plates, cups and saucers and necessary silver. Coffee and lemonade will be furnished. .. Judge and Mrs, Charles H. Carey" Jiave returned to the city after spending a few days at Seaside, Or. The Lady Foresters of the Dominican parish will be hostesses at a dancing party to be given this evening at C. B. B. C. hall. Grand avenue and Clack amas streets. Card tables will be ar ranged for those desiring to play. Psi Chi fraternity wU entertain this evening at Multnomah hotel with a dancing party for its members and friends.- The' affair will" be given in the gold ballroom and the tea gardens will also be used for the occasion. B. J. Snow is in charge" of arrangements for the event. Mr. atid Mrs. Rupert V. Hauser and children, who have been guests In the city from their home in St. Paul, visit ing Eric V Hauser of Multnomah hotel, will return to the East - this evening. They expect to stop at Glacier National park on their way home. In the fall Mr. and Mrs. Hauser and family will return to Portland to " reside. Mrs. Earl IX Doran will be the guest of honor at a tea at the home of Miss - ---- 7- - , tvevtitwc&& of mv uoon Mr. Red Fox Chases C Peler i Rabbit J1MMIE COON was very angry; with Uncle Snow Shoe and all tho family that they could watch little Peter's run for his life. Mr. Red Fox could run and he turned and laughed a& the watching Snow Shoe : Rabbits every once in a while just as if he would say, "Now you will see something worth while." As the chase led through the woods all the Snow Shoes and Jimmy Coon and Teddy . Possum followed" along. , If you had been there you coufd . not have helped admiring Mr. Red Fox, he was such a lovely person to look at. H's tall was such a lovely -plume and his red tongue and his wide smile looked so pleasant that you never would dream he could be anything but kind to little Peter Rabbit. But everybody following the chase knew better. Jimmy Coon and Teddy Possum trembled for they hated to have to go back to Mrs. Mollie Cottontail and tell her what a dreadful thing had hap pened, to Little Peter. Now L'ttle Peter was not so, stupid after all.'? He darted along. He didn't seem to have , any breath, left, - but he came right up to Mr., Porcupine's back door and he darted in. This jioise woke up Mr. Porcupine and ha grunted out. "What's the matter ; who is; it; can't I ever get a wink, of sleep?" : . Oh, oh," whispered Little' Peter, out of breath. "Help, help ; hide me. Mr. Red Fox Is after me ; save me !" "Don't worry a minute," said that good Mr. ; Porcuplnek y" ou are just as safe here is in a bank, and nobody can get you except over my dead body." You .should have seen Mr. Porcupine bristle up when he said these words. All his tiny spears stood on end, - .The queerest thing happened. At the very .minute Little Peter rushed into Mr Porcupine's back door, just that very moment Mr. Red Fox thought he had him. Mr. : Red- Fox looked over Ms shoulder to see what the noise was" be r li 'Hi. '- '-f-iff hi - c - ii f - - Constance .King on Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Cor an is a visitor in the city from Seattle . and is the house guest of Miss Marjorie Thomas. Miss King will be assisted, in receiving by Mrs. Elmer Young (Florence Streif ). ' More than 50 guests have been asked to call during the tea hours. l. uv.; p,i jntAjrvj af BY SHE B A CHILDS HARGREAVE3 (Of PORTLAND ) After irrigating the garden, be sure to cultivate as soon as the soil can be walked over. If this is not done a crust will form. If side shoots . appear on the early corn remove them at once. Suckers bear no ears and deflect energy from the main stalk. Cucumbers will be ready for use in from 60 to 80 days from the time of planting, - depending upon '. the season and the care given theiffij To assure the formation of bushy plants in chrysanthemums,, pinch out the tops once or twice during June and early July, thus causing branches to start. . Careless picking of cherries means a small crop next season. Next year's blooms form in the axils where this year's fruit stems joined the branch. If there is injury to the tree by the ruthless pulling, off of. fruit, no buds will form. Kentish .or pie cherries are particularly sensitive in this regard. They should be gathered without stems, leaving pit and stem on the tree. Avoids Danger "You don't always agree with . other members of your party." "No," replied Senator Sorghum. "Of course, I'm open to argument, but a man who never disagrees with anything is in great danger of being entirely overlooked." !eiJ at hind and who were following him, and at that very moment Little Peter dis appeared.; . , Mr. Fox was more than surprised when he turned back to see neither hair r hide of Little Peter. He couldn't You should have seen Mr. Porcupine :. ,, - bristle up. ; think what had become of him. He kept running and he ran clear past the old log house of Mr. Porcupine. . Then he sat down to think. He looked for a hole in some tree, a place -where he knew Little Peter would choose to hide in,-and he stopped to look in three places, but no Peter. t ' - This was very hard for Mr. Fox when he was laughing so hard and so pleased to catch Little Peter for supper. " ' Now what do you ; think happened? Well, that is another story, s ' Tomorrow What Happened' : to ? Mr. Red Fox. 7 : v yx a. n : W Auxiliary Helps Greeters to Entertain Woman's Organization Takes Care of Visiting Women to Convention. By Vella Winner. ,. OREGON has the distinction of being the only state in the Union which has a woman's auxiliary to its Greeters' association, and this year for the first time In the history of this large' organ ization of hotel men, special attention Is being given to the wives of delegates through the Oregon women's organiza tion. Mrs. Victor Brandt is the president of the auxiliary, and she has been the moving spirit in providing special enter tainment for the women visitors. On the first day of the convention Jhe wom en were given a luncheon at the Nor tonia hotel, on the second day the luncheon, was served at the Imperial hotel, and Thursday over 50 of the women visitors enjoyed the luncheon provided at the Oregon hotel. The tables were profusely decorated with roses. Following the luncheon the guests were taken by motor to the beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. Brandt insLaurel hurst, where a musicals was given. Miss Louise Jacobson. a young but very gift ed pianist, gave two Chopin numbers and responded to encores. Mrs. Victor Smith and Miss Agnes, McEchren were heard in a duet from "Madame Butter fly," and each sang solos which were heartily encored. Little Emily Wil liams gave two charming dances. Miss Winifred Forbes gave brilliant violfn numbers. Miss Alicia McElroy was the accompanist. The guests .then adjourned to the broad veranda, which had been enclosed with branches of vine maple, and here a dainty collation was served from small tables decorated In rose buds and sweet peas. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. Charles D. Schreiter, Mrs. Charles Q. Van Duyn and Mrs. Glen B. Hlte. Those who helped serve were Miss Hazel Cheustensen. Mrs. Victoria Cohill and Miss Ethel Wheeler. So enthusiastic are the visitors over the Oregon auxiliary that it is likely that by convention time next year there will be many similar organizations. ... A picnic was given by the ladies of the M. E. church South last Tuesday, June 24, at the beautiful farm of Mrs. Julia A. J. Olsen at Segher's Station on the Southern Pacific, 31 miles from Portland. Fourteen of the party went by automobiles. Besides the hostess and her daughters. Miss Serene Olsen and Mrs. Bessie McNeil, there were present Rev. and Mrs. James T. French and daughter Patsy, Mrs. J. I. Clapsadell. Mrs. Ella Craig, Mrs. Margaret Sher man. Mrs. Fanny II. Lee. Mrs. Sophia Swindler, Mrs. Louise Murrey, Mrs. R. T. Jacobs and two children, Mrs. J. K. Higgs, Mrs. Lillian Faxon and two daughters, Mrs. Eli Hogan. Mrs. W. J. Fenton and Mr. and Mrs. IL J. Wilklns. . The lawn fete given by the Girls' club of the St. Johns branch T. W. C. A. 'on Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. A. M. Stearns on Decatur street was a very enjoyable affair. The beautiful grounds overlooking the Willamette river showed to advantage witn tneir wealth of summer bloom and foliage ani cmv decorations of Jananese lan terns and flags. It all made an ideal setting for the various drills and roiK anrAa Fniiowinff was the BroETam : rnmmnnitv rItie-. leader. Walter L. Jen kins ; reading. "The Children's Hour," Dorothy Young ; group or songs, me Girls' Reserves. Accompanist. Miss irlln Shaw. Tteadlner. Mrs. Hall : folk dances, group of songs, Owaissa Camp- fire Oirls. Accompanist, miss Minerva Holbrook ; wand drill folk dances. Rain bow club ; accompanist, Mrs. Hogen buch ; reading. Mrs. Hall ; duet, Mr. and Mrs. Rider Cormandy ; solo dance, Mar garet Holbrook ; accompanist. Miss Min erva Holbrook. Miss Gretchen Cor mandy as Carlotta Chiro, a palmist, proved one of the Interesting features of the program. The Girls club served ice t cream and cake, and home made candies and a neat sum was realized E. W. PEASE CO IHetrlbntors,. 110 Sixth Street BOYS' SUITS STYLE AND QUALITY - For years this store'has faithfully supplied its patrons with the best in Boys' Clothing at a moderate price. , - i , We are showing now the newest belted and waist-seam models in every available fabric that assures hard wear combined with good appear ance. Sizes range from 2 to IS years. . $11.50, $15, $16.50 to $25 ? Shoes for Strenuous Boys Alden's. Excelsior, "Boy Scouts." Dugan & -Hudson's. Acrobats in fact, all that's good in Chil dren's Footwear, is here. Careful fitting-and moderate prices prevail. ' OFEI SATURDAY WIGHT Member Greater . Portland Assoclatloa . vassnatejrjrxay- By Aaae Klttenhosse (Copyrisbt. 181B, by th MeChire Newspaper Syndicate.) . THERE . are coats that you may call capes, and the other- way around. The dressmakers and the shops, how ever, simply class the entire mass of loose wraps under the heading of capes. That is really the correct way to In ventory the garments. There are coats that are bought and worn by' women who need such gar ments for special purposes, but they do not hold the high position that they have had for several years. The cape Is the thing. It Is far .more serviceable for summer weather than a coat; all the world thinks that. It is more graceful ; It is carried off better by a stout figure ; and It can be built up with a . commingling of colors that add to the gayety of the gown be neath. These are points of merit. A GAT SEASON A woman likes to be picturesque In summer when she is in the open air. She cannot do this in winter, except under a roof. v Last year the world gave women li cense to be colorful even on crowded streets, when French blue, henna, to mato red and yellow were worn as suits. gowns and hats; but the shades for this summer are paler than the violent tones that fashion has produced since the armistice. We are to be more like pastel paint ings than cathedral windows. We can mingle colors easily . when the shades are not strong, and it is for this reason that a world of women flit themselves over summer roads In blue, pink, yel low, green and mauve. They are doing their best with all the colors at once. In this effort to be picturesque, in this permission by fash ion to wear several colors at. once, women find the cape the best back ground and an important factor . in the costume which needs color. There is no disposition to ' put a knitted sweater over a separate skirt and call it an afternoon costume,, as was the custom last summer. Fastidi ous women shrug their shoulders over knitted garments. They prefer cartes of silk, poplin, crepe- or' chiffon. They want two or three colors, not" one. GAT CAPES FOB COCXTBT WEAR The sketch shows a cape built on attractive lines which is definitely used as a brilliant addition to a shell pink frock. It is worn outside of the city, but retained for brilliant afternoon hours. The material is blue silk faille, a fab ric which has been taken up as quickly as offered for the various garments that women wear in summer, except un derwear. The weavers have discovered how to combine character and supple ness in this weave, and the dyers have Lgiven it all the colors that fashion re quires. The faille of this cape is In sky blue. the color that once dominated a con tinent- -rne emDroiaery is aone in taint geranium pink woolen threads. . The cape is held to the shoulders by orna mental bretelles which cross in front,, go around the waistline, and fasten In back. ' No doubt you know, by this time that no cape is worth its price if it is not se cured on the shoulders. If it has to be constantly adjusted - like a fur scarf It irritates the American woman. This trick delights the French woman, for she is the mistress of gesture. In America we have not practiced that art ; It is Tiot in the blood. for the benefit of the T. W. C. A. branch. The Boy Scouts of troop No. 34 rendered able assistance during the evening. Much credit is due Mr. Jenkins for the splen did spirit he developed with the opening sing. Miss Hewey, the secretary of the local branch, was. chairman of the even ing, assisted by Mrs. Hagenbuch and Miss Cormandy. Both Dumb From the Boston Transcript "They were trying to get old Grabbit to tell how he made his money." "They might as well try to get an oyster to describe its method of pearl- tnaking." The way Corona records your thoughts is a delight to you and all who receive your Co rona writing. 3SO Complete with Case Fold it up take it with you. Typewrite anywhere. CoronA The Personal Writing Machine Itxveniija 14S Hlxth Between -Alder and Morrison v.niiqrciv, I - JT-T. Cape of blue silk faille embroidered in qeranium - pink wool. The em broidered bretelles . pass the waist to fasten in back. This k-eps the cape from slipping. . Recipe to Make a 'k Complexion Cream A beauty specialist recently gave out the following ' statement ' about face creams: "Any ' lady, can easily and cheaply' make a face cream or lotion that will improve the complexion, alter roughness of the skin, prevent and cure chapped hands and cracked lips. It will remove as well as prevent tan or sun burn in summer, - and soften the skin. Men will find it excellent after shaving. To make it, merely get one ounce' of glycerine and 25 cents worth of pow dered - grexite at any. drug store. Dis solve the grexite in the glycerine, add a pint of water and pour into bottles. This makes more than a pint of thick antiseptic, greaselens cream or lotion, very .healing and perfectly harm less. It is enough? to last you for months and costs you only a tew cents. The same amount of cream purchased in tubes or bottles would cost you several dollars. Adv. THIN, FRAIL FOLKS NEED PHOSPHATE Sotting Like Plain Bltro-Phoiphate to Fat ea Firm. Healthy Flesh aad to Increase Strength, Tlgor and Werve Force Judging from the countless prepara tions and treatments which are contin ually being advertised for the purpose of making thin people fleshy, develop-; ing arms, neck and bust, and replacing u g i y nouows and angles- by - the soft curv ed lines of - heal th and beauty,- there are evidently thousands of . men. and worn ' wno Keenly feel their ex cessive thin ness. , 4 minness and s . .are J often - due to r s- starved nerves. Ourt bodies , 'd more , phosphate than i l is cont& i n . i) &.ajLL in ' modern GEORGIA HAMILTON. i?da ' there Is nothing that will supply this deficiency no well, as the organic' phos phate known among druggists as bitro phosphate. - which is -Inexpensive and is sold by most all druggists under a guar antee of satisfaction or money back. By feeding -the nerves directly and by supplying the body cells with the neces sary phosphoric food elements, bltro phospnate should produce a welcome transformation in the appearance, the Increase in-weight 'frequently being as tonishing. Increase in weight also carries with It a general Improvement In the health. Nervousness, sleeplessness and lack of energy, which nearly always accompany excessive thinness, -should soon dis appear, .dull eyes ought to brighten and pale cheeks glow - with the bloom of perfect health. Miss Georgia Hamilton, who was once. thin. -ad rail, .reporting her own experience, writes : '"Bitro Phosphate l.as brought about a magic transformation with me. I gained 15 pounds and never before felt so well." CAUTION: Although bltro-phosphate is unsurpassed for relieving nervousness, sleeplessness and 'general weakness, it should not, owing', to its tendency to increase weight, be used by anyone who does not desire to put on fleshv Adv. 1 . ) f i I I She's a .Him : From the Washington Btar Arnold . could not bear to have any thing that smacked of femininity applied to himself or his liny baby brother One day Arnold was keeping his eye on the baby carriage while the mother stepped into the apartment. A woman passing looked into the carriage and seeing the infant, said : "Isn't she a sweet child?" Arnold, Indignant, replied: "He ain't no she; it's a him." FRECKLES Now Is the Time to Get Rid of These v Ugly Spots There's no longer the slightest need of feeling, ashamed of your freckles, as Othlne double .strength is guaranteed to 'remove these homely spots. Simply get' an ounce of Othlne double strength from any druggist and apply a little of it 'night and morning and you should ' soon see that even the worst freckles have begun to disappear, while the lighter ones have vanished entirely' It . la seldoia) that -more than an ounce is needed to completely clear the skin and gain a beautiful, clear com plexion. , - ' Be sure to ask for the double strength Othlne as this Is sold under guarantee of money back If it fails to remove freckles. Adv. ' ' nr Mfost n rsa.v . ELASTIC WEBBING . Model.No 320 fen&o Self has a famous, eleven years' reputation for long service and , hard wearing qualities. They retain their original beauty in a manner truly unusual in the experience of the stout woman who is proverbially "hard on corsets, . Price of "Rengo Belt Corsets range from $2 to $io , ; Crown Corset Co;, 170 Fifth AveNew York Try Krumbles- Your Money Back Not Pteated Here Is the way to test a most deli cious cereal . food at our risk. Buy a 15-cent package of Krumbles from your grocer this week. Try them use the whole package If you wish. If you do not think that Krumbles are everything we .claim them to be If you are not thoroughly pleased and satisfied with -their flavor and with their healthful qualities, your grocer will refund your money without question and we will reimburse him. The- war taught us how " to make Krumbles a hundred per cent better than ever before, by creating a moat appetising blend of choice cereals. Re member, that Krumbles are made in the same big kitchens that produce KeHorr'a Toasted Com Flakes. Get your trial package today at our .risk. Kellogg Toasted Corn Flake Co.. Battle Creek, Michigan. Adv. , . Everybody Will ' Be Downtown On Saturday Night To Watch the Elks -Have Some Fun Mt.UMI.Wt HEALTHFUL, safe, free playls aura only when children wear IftyrTmim the ideal guit for every day tor boy or girl the year 'round, .j.-, They fit and "set" with style, but loose enough to give circulation of air, so the child gets the benefit of outdoor fresh-, cess, yet the skin is saved from bruises, dirt and infection. No tight bands. , The Garment Protects Your Child The Guarantee Project You Invest In a pair and see how they save time, trouble, laundry and darning. Many fabrics, 2 weights, all fast colors, trimmed with fast-color galatea. . 2 styles , seek and sleeves. 1 to 8 years. Made in one piece, easy to put on or off: ' r i MJs slid GiiihIw d fcy LEVI STRAUSS St COi.San Franclico. Cab Chicac Offlc. 121 Madimh Bids.. Cor. Itekm Walls New Yark OS, BT7 BraaSway C ! I Bafsreyae bay b aura this lahaj la tba Bartr of tka Rai . TMa labai , i aor raarantaa a yan. Laak far It. it .OVERALLS fiec.u.s.pAT.orr. LEVI STRAUSS &C& UN r BANC CO. CAL. 7 $1.50 the Suit A New Suit FREE If They Rip wearing Rengo Belt Reducing Corsets since last Autumn, will discard them now only because the Spring Season presents allur ing new'Rengo''styles to conform to a decid edly different sil houette. Strong Rengo Belt, Double Aatch-Spring Steels, Steelas tic Webbing are exclusive "Rengo features that con tri. bute to the lasting grace and comfort of these wonderful cor sets earning for them the enviable reputa tion of "the most econo RENGO BUT FEATURE micalrcducingcorsets ever devised for wo men of stout and medium build."