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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1920)
c TIIE : OREGON SUNDAY JOURNALS, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING. MARCH 21, 1820. Lavender Glub ' j : Has Birthday' . rGelebration ' J'; ' r VeUa vrisaer I . ' DELiailTFTX. hospitality wu ex tended Friday 4y the, East ? Side - Lavender- club, when! its quarterly birth . 4a dinner waa he?d,, the guest of honor being the members whose blrth '. 4tjr ; unlTenarln come in January, . February and March. Cover were placed for (5, the club bavins Increased " very materially In membership In the last few week. The affair waa held V tn the quarters of the East Side Busl- ness Men'e club. The table waa attractively decorated. The January section waa In holly and " red ; casdles. For February carnations were used, and for March the golden ' jonquils and candles of a corresponding color were used. Mrs. W. J. Sally was ' in charge of the decorations. A suipp tuoua luncheon waa served, this tm portant feature being in charge of Mrs, 1 E. Spauldlng. A large birthday cake . decorated in lavender occupied the cen ter of the table. The "birthday ladles" were: Mrs. Mildred Newell, Mrs. W. P. Lewis, Mrs. M. Orewiler, Mrs. Alice Orendorff. Mrs. M. F. King, Mrs. L. R. Spauldlng, Mrs. Zena Urdahl, Mrs. M. A. Penney. Mrs. M. 3. Blowers, Mrs. Anna C. Gardner, ' Mrs. E. M. Luckey, Mrs. Lena Mills Davenport. Mrs. J. H. Bradley. Mrs. George Bykes, Mrs. Mary Mensch. Fol 1 lowing the luncheon short speeches were made by all of thoee having birthdays and by several guests. Including . Mrs. v Elizabeth Dunning. Mra Mary Fallows and Mrs. Lettie CapelL A short business session followed the luncheon, the salute to the flag was Clven and there was the penny march. ,. Old fashioned songs were sung, led by Mrs. Jennie Burnett Mrs. Thlehoff, '-ccompanleS by Mrs. Shepard. sang . "When Yob and I Were Toung, Mag- fie," "Sweet and Low," and by request i- ahe Included "Ben Bolt" The meeting . adjourned after singing "Blest Be the Tie That Binds." The meeting waa presided over by the president, Mra Mildred Newell, through whose zealous offices a large number of new members have been added to the roll of the club. Lents Parent-Teacher association will meet. In the assembly hall of the school, ?: Ninety-second street and Fifty-sixth ave nue southeast. Friday, at 2 :46 p. m. A program of unusual interest has been arranged and the attendance of all pa trons of the district, whether -they have , children In school or not, is earnestly .desired. William F. Woodward, presi dent of Portland Community Service as odatlon, will address the meeting. Walter Jenkins will conduct the chorus. Mra. Nellie Katzky will give a piano se : lection and Miss Nova Hedin a vocal solo. An unusually fine report of work done ' during the past month was made by Mrs. , 11." Berenson, chairman of the depart ment of social service. Mrs. J. H. Bier, Vice president of the South Portland , Community club, made a plea to have 1 the dumping of garbage in South Port- . land stopped. T..e program by the chil dren of the school included a piano solo - y Evelyn Jacob : two songs. "A Song of , the Morn," and "The Gray Donkey" by JHarriet and Virginia Hanson ; two songs, "When Nancy Sings an Old Time Song1 and "Dear Pal of Mine," by Morris atosencramz. 1fRS. GEORGE L. WILLIAMS, the newly elected preai IV I dent of the Couch Parent-Teacher' Association. Mrs. ' Williams Is also a prominent member of the Housewives' League and other civic- organizations. f & 5 " 't S f' tAv ; 'S ' , mi - i' I 1 - m -Photo by Mrkhm. Tha current literature department of . the -Portland Woman's club will meet Thursday wth Mrs. Charles E. Runyon, 237 East Twenty-fourth street. Take Hawthorne avenue car. Luncheon will be served at 1 o'clock. The assisting host esses Will be Mrs. Bert M. Denison, Mrs. N. U. Carpenter, Mrs. Thomas H. Ed wards, Mrs. Bryon Miller and Mrs. A. lAttyeh. Mrs. Alva Lee Stephens will read Humoresque." ''Mrs. Boudlnbt Seeley, who has lately returned from ' the great student volun teer convention held in Des Moines, Iowa, will apeak on Sunday at 4 :00 p. pi. In th social hall at the Young Women's Christian association. Mrs. Seeley hopes .; o meet many young business women at this meeting, as she feels that for them he has a special message. Mrs. Seeley ? iwiU be assisted on the program by Miss JSmllr BankB and Miss Mary Elisabeth White, also delegates at the convention. Miss Esther Woodford will sing. Following- the program, there will be the psual social hour and tea will be served. "Mra. Charles Chamberlain of the hos c Wtallty committee of Westminister p'resby lerian church, East Seventeenth land Schuyler streets, announces a social tea at the home of Mra. S. P. Lockwood, ItSS East Broadway. Friday from S to ' S P. m. All ladies of the church nd congregatoion are Invited. These ,teaa are very popular in the social life iof this community. ''! The Portland Woman's Social Service sdub will give a musical on Thursday, tip. m., at $he home of Mrs. Georgen, ,4206 Forty-sixth avenue southeast Vaka Woodstock car at Second and Al : er, go t Forty-sixth avenue, walk n block east (to the left). t - ' t ' The Women's social service club of ; ,a Grove will meet at the home of Mlsa ; Lola Kennedy at 2 o'clock on Thursday. Response to rollcaU will be . dlscnssion of cartoons and cartoonists. An Interesting program will follow. -'The Industrial branch of Westmin- ; ter Presbyterian church, EaBt Seven teenth and Schuyler streets. Mrs. Walter - Zimmerman leader, wiU meet In the chapel of the church Tuesday, from 10 tvnv to 5 p. m. Profitable Talk On Decoration Is Heard by Coterie AT THE regular meeting of the Co terie, last Wednesday, a profitable lecture by W. K. Bamhart on "Interior Decorating" waa enjoyed at Meier & Frank's. The' topic of the day was "Home Industries," and visits were made to the plants of The Tru-Blu Biscuit company and the Vogan Candy company. The feature of the day was a St. Patrick's day luncheon served at the home of Mrs. W. H. Markell. 580 East Oak street, at which A. O. Clark, secre tary of the Associated Industries of Ore gon, urged a more general Use of home products. . A program of songs and readings w.m a Hibernian flavor was ably rendered by Mrs. C. W. Brockway and Mrs. C M. Klggrins, both members of the club. Mrs. Lena W. Chambers was on the pro gram for two piano solos. Mrs. Schuyler Hpencer, asaisiea oy the Coterie, recently gave a charming tea in compliment to Mrs. Mary E. Allen of Denver, Col., a former president of the club. The club colors, yellow and white, were carried out with acacia and freeslaa- Mrs. James E. Brockway entertained with Southern dialect songs, and Marian Clear, Dorothy Rice and Truth Terry, daughters of members, accompanied by Ruby Loyl, gave piano and violin num bers. Mrs. Brockway and Mrs. G. C. Moser poured, and Mrs. Glenn E. Husted and Miss Martha StandiBh assisted to serv ing. The Oregon Chapter, Daughters of Confederacy, held an enjoyable meeting Thursday afternoon at the Home of Mrs. J. Wesley Hall, The ATameda. Preced ing the program a short memorial service- was held for the relatives of mem bers who have passed away during the past month. Mrs. Alexander Thompson spoke on "The South's Part in the Up building of the World." Mrs. H. S. Ham mond played a number of southern airs. During the social hour delicious refresh ments were served, Mrs. Charles A. Norvell and Mrs. Thompson presiding at the tea table. The table was centered with Easter lilies. The Corrlente club met Tuesday at 1 o'clock with Mrs. C. W. King. Red carnations, the club flower, beautified the spacious parlors and dining room. The delightful luncheon was followed by a business meeting and program. Mrs. Orlo Jefferson led In discussion of cur rent events. Miss Bertha Moores grave excellent report of the City Federation meeting. Mrs. Richard Martin's paper on "Reconstruction of Our Crippled Soldiers" was Inclusive of experiences and splendid with suggestions. . The Woman's association of the First Presbyterian church will have an alV day meeting Tuesday, March 23. Officers will be elected. There will be a birthday luncheon at which former presidents will be the. guests. The usual all-day meeting WIU be held on Friday. Tne Alameda club will meet on Tues day at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Federation Year Book Is J Being Mailed to Clubs Mrs. Williams Is Chosen Head of P-T.Association MRS. GEORGE L. WILLIAMS was unanimously elected president of the Couch Parent-Teacher association at the meeting held Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Williams is president of the War Auxiliaries central committee and has to her credit many excellent accomplish ments on behalf of the enlisted men and members of their families. Other offi cers chosen were : Secretary, Miss Isa bel Chalmers ; treasurer, Mrs. Dorothy Bingham. Mrs. G. L. Buland gave a splendjd ad dress, in which she urged the mothers and teachers to inform themselves on the measures coming up at the next election, especially the educational meas ures. Miss Harriet Thayer ' made a plea for a closer relationship between parents, teachers and pupils, declaring that through this relationship the per sonal touch Is given the school work; mat is invaiuaDie. Ldtue Margaret Riley told an original story about her first doll. Fanny Brownsteln and Dorothy Fraley gave a fancy dance with Miss Katherine Hicks at the piano. The bowl of goldfish awarded the room having the largest attendance of mothers went to Miss Lesher's room. . . . The annual silver tea of the Independ ence public library was held last Wed nesday. During the afternoon Mrs. O. D. Butler, Mrs. Chi Ids and Mrs. Smith poured, A neat sum was realized. Girls from the training and high schools assisted with the serving and also fur nished music. The library board mem bers are: President, Mrs. Clyde Ecker; secretary, Mrs. Charles Calbreatb ; treasurer, A. L. Thomas, and Mrs. J. S. Cooper, Mrs. Spurr and H. Hlrschberg. WW The regular meeting of the Sisters of Israel Benevolent society will not be held this week, but the executive board will meet Thursday at 2 p. m. at B'nai B'rlth building. Concerning a Beautiful Completion (and anUnusml Powder) iiS1?irt,-peUKlnaIit? -dree8 u contribute to that undefinablo thintr L iail?faSt "M.f"t. ubtkeharmof a beautiful complS i!?eMComp,eulnthatJinve8e m05t cn"tical gaie-a skin radiantly beautiful in iiunhght or tinder the glare of bright, artificial light? Win the admiration that only complexion, which bespeaks the bloom of youth can ft. final too impart to the moat lovely natural comntadtm an arMed aouo cnarm ana gnu even rough .kins a veivetv that chaL ienges close inspection. New CARMEN BRUNETTE Shade r . 50 Cents Everywhere Tf lal Off nr hide Carmen Branettt JL rJliw iivT.'iV" Proved so popular we knew riliUg yearbook of the Ortem FW1 X Uon of Women's Clubs la lust off the press and is. being mailed to all of the federated clubs throughout the state. The book contains 90 pages and is neatly bound in gray pipe. The book contain a letter of greeting: from Mrs. Josiah Evans Cowlea of Los Angeles, president of the General Federation of Women's Clubs, a letter of greeting from Mrs. Ida m cuiuan, president or the Oreson Federation, the address of the retiring president. Mrs. Charles H. Castner of Hood River, and reports af the officers and committee chairmen who served last year. The treasurer's report shows a balance on hand at the beginning of the year of $408.33: receipts, 1964.67: dis bursements, $699.81; balance on hand, $585.88. During the year a total of 14 new clubs formed the federation and 14 were dropped on account of delinquency. Several pages are also given to the reso tion adopted at the CorvaUis convention. The club directory shows the federation to. have a membership of 2Q clubs. The following are the chairmen of standing committee for 1120 : American- isatlon, -Mra S. It. Albaugh, Portland ; art. Mrs. Jennie Lee Frasier, Eugene; Bulletin, Mrs. Charles H. Castner, Hood River; Chautauqua, Mrs. C. W. Evans. Oregon City; civics, Miss Ella Hend ricks, McMlnnville; child welfare,,. Mrs. Dora B. Schllke. La Grande: conserva tion. Mrs. A. J. French, Carlton; civil service. Mrs. C. B. Simmons, Portland; education, Mrs. Saddle Orr Dunbar, Port land : federation extension, . Mrs. I. W. Hyde, Hillsboro; home economics, Miss Ava B. Milam, CorvaUis ; industrial re lations. Mrs. O. J. Frankel, Portland legislation, Mrs. Alexander Thompson; literature and library, Mrs. C J. Ed wards, Tillamook ; motion pictures, Mrs. Cieorge T. Cochoran, La Grande ; music, Mrs. Prank Taylor, Portland ; political science. Mrs. M. It. T. Hidden, Portland ; press, Mrs. Edith Knight Hill, Portland ; public health, Mrs. H. s. Fernot, cor- vallls ; scholarship loan, Mrs. F. Eggert ; thrift, Mrs. Mebl Settlemeier; resolu tions, Mrs. Millie R. Trumbull: revision of constitution, Mrs. Mary Caufield, Ore gon City ; university woman's building, Mrs. Roy Bushop, Portland. . Next Tuesday's luncheon of the Women's Ad club will be a closed meeting. Last. Tuesday, Frank A. Bell of the advertising department of the Portland Flouring Mills wag the speak er and talked on advertising flour. He ' told how his company had secured local trade In place of the foreign trade lost during the war through the extensive use of newspaper, billboard and street car card advertising, and of the crea tion of the new trade-mark of the sturdy figure of a farmer with the slogan "Foremost In the , Field." The psychology, he said, was to have the trade figure identified with the product for sale. Mrs. William P. Strandborg was appointed to investigate the Stock ton convention. Mrs. Brown, chairman of the vigilance committee to cooperate with the better business bureau, an nounced the appointment of Miss Amle Bruun and Miss Mattlngly as members of her committee. A feature of the program was the talk given by Miss Louise Allen on her experiences as a newspaperwoman. Mra Florence Kelley, general secre tary of the National Consumers league, will arrive in Portland. Monday, March 2, and at noon on that day she will speak at a special lecture-luncheon to be given by the Oregon Civic league at the Hotel Benson." Her subject will be, "Wages and Our National Morality." Tuesday and Wednesday she will spend In CorvaUis. On Thursday she wiU speak to the members of the Consumers league at a meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. George T. Gerllnger, 777 Flanders street Friday she will be taken for a frip up the highway. Saturday evening she will be given a dinner at the University club by the Professional Woman's league and on Sunday she will speak before the current events class of the First Congregational church. Multnomah Chapter, Daughters bf the American , Revolution, will meet at the Laurelhurst club building, Wednesday at t p. m. to honor Mrs. John A. Keating. Mrs. Keating has been recently elected state regent, and will soon leave for Washington, D. C, to attend the na- tlonal convention. On this occasion Mra W. C Wltzel, Mrs. J. H. Huddleson, Mrs. T. P. Wise and Mrs. H. O. Hlckox will be hostesses and a delightful progis.m of songs and duet-dancing, has been ar ranged. The Montavllla car-line goes within a few blocks of Laurelhurst club. The Portland Research club will meet Friday afternoon with Mrs. J. F. Hamil ton, 868 Madison street. The subject will be "American Novel ista" First ; of -Girl Reserve Rallies IsHeld Friday rxMIE Washington high school was the A scene of the first big Girls reserve rally' Friday evening. Four hundred grade school girls, all dressed In the girls reserve uniform of white middy and dark skirt, nearly filled the lower floor, while the balcony held over 500 spectators. Miaa Ethel Mitchell, the girls' work secretary of the Tf. W. C A., who has organised all the girls' reserve corps m the city, gave an address of welcome, after which Walter Jenkins, community song leader, led the girls in the singing of the national girls' reserve song. - Martha Nudelman of the- Vernon school, winner of the pennant given by the girls' work department for the best original song, sang her composition, men everyone was given a copy of: it and soon the entire audience. as singing to the rune of "Tell Me." After the presentation of the pennant by Mrs. Norman Christie, general sec retary of the Portland Y. W. C. A.. Miss Gula Gamble, the girls' work secretary for the Northwest field, gave a short talk in which she told the girts that they belonged to one of the largest families of girls In the world, there being 5000 girls' reserve in Oregon, Washington, Montana and Idaho, and 60,000 in (he United States,' besides many in Cuba, Japan, South America, Russia, Hono lulu and France. The remainder of the program was given by the girls themselves, each corps being represented. J - V ' "SMI Kl v I I, T IQNAl. OUAED Noted Machine Gun Company Is Reorganized Shattuck P-T. Preparing for Shriners' Visit The Shattuck Parent Teachers' asso ciation is one of the first organiza tions to take active steps toward the entertainment of the Shriners ho are to be Portland visitors next June. AC a meeting of the association held Tuesday, the president, Mrs. J. F. Kelly, maae strong appeal for the women to open their homes to the visitors and to lea nothing undone in extending hospitality. She later appointed the following - com mittee to be in charge or taking iresn flowers every day to the headquarters of the Shriners during their conventions Mh Kate Colburn. Miss Lutie Cake, Miss Winnlfred Washer, Miss - Nellie Washburn. Mrs. a E. Jamison, Miss Mary Donohoe. Mrs. M. Berenson. Mra. Mollie Harris, Mrs. A. J. Fanno, Mrs. i. Schwind. Mrs. J. Colson Ware. Mra David Foulka. "Mrs. II. Shapiro. The Woodlawn Parent-Teacher asso ciation will give a community dance Sat urday evening In the assembly room of the schoolhouse. Mra A. J. Poulson will be chairman for the evening and she will be assisted by Mrs. Harry Coleman, Mrs. George Frisble, Mrs. Thaxter Reed and Miss Marie Leasing. All the people of the neighborhood are Invited. Wednesday is a big day in athletics at Reed.-. A 12-mile relay race will claim the best distance runners of three class teams, and the girls' annual gymnastic meet will follow the running event Class competition-, is keen, and the meet promises to be one of the interesting events of the athletic year at Reed. Chapter A of the P. E. O. Sisterhood will meet Monday with Mrs. Charles Bailey, 460 East Twenty-second street north. Mrs. Guy Rogers and Miss Dorothy Rogers will read some poems written by soldiers in the late war. Miss Frances Louise Wardner Will give piano numbers. Chapter M of the P. E. O. Sisterhood will meet Wednesday at 2 p. m. with Mrs. L. H. Borton, 523 East Twenty eighth street north. The program will Include Instrumental music by Mrs. Ben Morrow and Dorothy Helen Rice. The Housewives' council will meet Tuesday, at 2 p. m., in the story hour room of Central library. Mrs. C. B. Simmons will explain the League of Women Voters. The Tuesday Afternoon club will meet next week with Mrs. E. II. Whitney, 1395 Albina avenue. Take Kenton car, get off at Portland boulevard. MRS. FLORENCE KELLEY, general secretary of the National Consumers' League, who will be a visitor in Portland during the week of March 29 and will deliver several addresses here on some of the humanitarian phases of industry. By Alfred D. Crldge rIB machine gun company of the Third Oregon teat waa made offi cially part of the l2d United States in fantry in the World war. was the moat efficient organization of its class that went overseas, and It was composed largely of Portland lads.. It has been reorganised, and is one of the units or veterans that has gone Into the forma tion of the new Third Oregon. ' While waiting for the congress to decide the future military policy of the country, the various states, with the aid of the war department, are encouraging the building up of the national guard to back up the constitution and preserve law and order. ' In our own community the various units of the national guard are Quiet ly carrying on their schedule of exer cises preparing as they did before the call to service in the World war, to be ready as part of the constituted author ity for duty any place at any Urns. One of the most Interesting units of this force la the machine gun com pany of the Third Oregon. This organ isation recently equipped with all mod ern devices of their arm, including the latest model Browning machine guns, of ficered by men that gained both prac tical and technical knowledge in the recent war with Germany, and an en listed personnel sprinkled with veterans who know from practical experience what a highly Jralned machine gunner means to his infantry comrades. The war department has authorised this unit with a maximum strength of 45 men and tour officers. The present strength is 35 men and three officers. but all are active and have the enthu siasm and esprit de corps which marks an efficient, well drilled organisation. The company is 'working on a pro gressive schedule of Instruction, based on experience gained by its officers training men for immediate service with this arm In the front lines. The sum mer schedule will include all manner of firing with the machine gun on the rifle range at Clackamas. The annual ma neuvers will find this organisation ready for any problem the Instructors might hand them. Captain Elvers, commanding the or ganisation, is also the Btate adjutant of the Oregon department of the American Legion, and would like to see some of his comrades of the past war step la and take the 18-odd vacancies In the organization! The ruling on short en listments of one year for men with former service might appeal to some of them that are getting that itchy feeling in the trigger finger that comes to them when the target season - draws near. This organisation offers a variety of military training for the younger Jmen that will serve to make them strong and robust men, and any young man who has red blood and is interested in things mechanical plenty of excitement and CAPTAIN EDWARD J. EI VERS, commanding Machine Gun company, Third infantry, National' Guard of Oregon. First Lieutenant Fred Crane, Machine Gun company; Sec ond Lieutenant Ralph B: Ward, Machine Gun company. Young looking, but all veterans 'of the world war. - .1 t & t V -,v. i r X 1 II P- 'm -'. i i . jit , technical knowledge can be had In their spare hours. , The company drills eacn Friday even ing, and extends an invitation to any one interested in modern machine guns and their use to call and they will be given full information. The following record of Its three com missioned officers will show what stuff the machine gun company of the new Third Oregon is made of: Captain Edward J. Klvers. command' Ing Service, years National Guard of Oregon ; served on Mexican border and answered the president's call for World war service, March 15, 1917. serving 15 months overseas. Completed machine gun school at Oondrecourt, Francs, in March, 1918. Recommissloned In Na tional Guard of Oregon one day after discharge from war service, March 28, 1915. First Lieutenant Fred II. Crane 'Service, seven years National Ouard of Oregon, serving In infantry on Mexican border. Answered president's call for i service in World war. March 26, 1917. serving V6 months overseas. Completed machine gun school at Oondrecourt, France, In April, 1911. Recommissloned National Ouard of Oregon February, 1919. Second Lieutenant Ralph B. Ward Service, enlisted in National Ouard of Oregon, November 16, 1915, wheiv, body of students of Jefferson High school formed the original machine gun unit of the old Third Oregon, serving on Mex ican border, and answered president's call for servlce ln World war, March 2Z. 1917, serving overseas as sergeant for 1T'-J ' via - -f J - If . a. :i Sat- -cir-Xii i.V'O'iaBMX.; ;i fci V T1 'V!,1 k" sCHia : 15 months. Commissioned second lieu tenant National Ouard. April, 1919. The muchlne gun eorripsny H nearly full up and will only aocent veterans or men of experienoe. s i i i i Labor Notes THE Central Labor council has adopt ed a request of the streetcar men to investigate and report on the con dition of the Portland Railway. Light A Power company and the need for In creased revenues. A resolution of the same body was also Indorsed demand ing . the abolition of a property qualifi cation for school suffrage. The Central Labor council unquall fidely condemns the so-called and pro posed "daylight saving ordinance." It also wants to know why the money on hand from bonds voted for various pub lic improvements is not spent. Efforts to reorganize the grocery and supply store of the Central Labor council are being made and to turn it Into the Roachdale system or chain of cooperative stores. When 100 sub scribers have paid $50 each the 're organization will be established. The last of the preliminary work preparatory to actually starting the building of the Labor Temple at Fourth and Jefferson streets, southeast from the city hall, was begun last week. The temple will cost $300,000 and will save to the unions $35,000 a year in rentals now paid "to various firms and owners of buildings scattered through the city. The stock for the building win be owned exclusively by union men. DYED CHILD'S COAT AND HER OLD .SKIRT Diamond Dyes" Hade Faded, '. Shabby Apparel so Fresh v J'V and New Don't worry about perfect results. Use "Diamond Dyes." guaranteed to give a new, rich, fadeless color to any fabrio, whether, it be wool, silk; linen, cotton or mixed ' goods dresses, blouses, atoek- tngs. skirts, children's posts, feathers. draperies, coverings. .f , .. . -- The Direction Book with each package tells so plainly how to diamond -dye over any color that you can not make a mis take, s . To match any material.' havs druggist show you "Diamond Dye" .Color Card. ... A .. ...... - . Their Economic Service cuts jour corset bill in half because Nemo Corsets wear twice as Ion? as others. Their Hygienic Service Unchangeable, Invaluable and Indispensable Their Style Service Up-to-date, Individual and Artistic. Every Nemo Corset it an extra value without considering its priceless hygi enic features which cost you nothing. Self-Reducing Corsets are made In 19 styles for various types of the stout figure. They permanently reduce the abdo men. No. 327, Ulus, $5 to $10. Wonderlift Corsets are made in 11 styles. They prevent and care for certain physical weak- nesses.and give graceful lines. No. 554, illustrated $7 to $15. - Kop Service Corsets are rnade in 14 models. Each does some specific thing to improve the style of the wearer. No, 514, fflusteate4- to $10.50. 41 Other Styles $4.00 to $15.00 sgrlMUSDN6BRASSIEREsl Ti 'XJm fimt 7W" SIsord-alBIler Cx SU Louis, af. J mm 1 miiiiiMMit::ttHHKt:iitHMMtmmitnc :m
