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About The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942 | View Entire Issue (July 16, 1933)
THE KLAMATH NLVVS, KLAMATH FALLS. OKLGUN July 16, 1933 LOCAL SOCIETY'S INTEREST CENTERS ABOUT LOVELY MID-SUMMER WEDDINGS PAGE EIGHT Society Is Diverted With Functions Complimenting Visiting Guests In City INTERRUPTING tht routine of casual summer sport, com group of lovely July weddings, of which the marriage of Miss Doris Jones to Mr. Ronald La Forge, was on of the high lights of the past week. .... Several delightful functions honoring Klamath Falls guests from San Francisco were enjoyed during the, week, and future In terest Is centered In the lata July wedding of Miss Dorothy Aiken 6mlth daughter of Rer. and Mrs. A. Theodore Smith, to Mr. Taul David Grout, of pornana. Munwhile. summer sports continue, and aalllng. awlmmlng, boating, and picnicking divert so ciety of Klamath Falls during leisure moments. Much enthusiasm Is being evi denced In the forthcoming sail regatta to be held on Upper Klamath Lake Sunday afternoon, and numeroua parties are being organised to watch the graceful crafts both from the shore and on the waters of the lake. Fraternal organisations con tinue their meetings and social activity during the mld-eummer loll, and the American Legion auxlllarv Is busily formulating plans for the entertainment of out-of-town guesta during the three day state convention to be held In this city on August tenth, eleventh and twelfth. MRS. ROBINSON HONORED AT TUESDAY AFTERNNON TEA Mrs. Howard Barnhisel was hostess at an Informal tea Tues day afternoon at the home of lira. A. M. Worden on Washing ton itreet, complimenting her sister. Mrs. Frank B. Robinson of Moscow, Idaho, who was her foest for a ten days' visit. Mrs. Worden presided at the tea table, centered with sweet peas and cosmos In a low silver bowl, during the afternoon. Abont twenty friends of Mrs. Robinson's called between the hours of three-thirty and five thirty o'clock. TOTES HOSTS AT DANCING PARTY The second of a series of sum mer entertainment was enjoyed by a group of about thirty mem bers of the younger social set at the Voye home on High street. Friday evening, with Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Voye presiding as host and hostess. Dancing was the order until midnight, when refreshments were served, followed by enter tainment in cabaret style. The entertainers were Miss Bonnie Short, vocal number; Mrs. D. t Van Vector, piano selections: a reading by Mr. George Cunning; Mr. Carl Klipple, a bass solo, and Miss Marie Obenchain presented several of her own piano composi tions. . Mrs. Thomas Pearson Hender son, who has spent the past six months In Hollywood and Pasa dena, California, will arrive Tues day to spend several months visiting her mother, Mrs. Wil liam Weston, at her home, "Dog wood," on Lakeshore drive. ' Mr. Henderson is sailing this week for Europe, where he has been engaged in business for the past two years. . The Lend-A-Hand circle enjoy ed delightful afternoon at Moore park on Thursday. Mrj. Harry Marsh, chairman, presided at the business meeting after which gamea were enjoyed by all. Members present were Mes dames Harry Marsh. W. L. Max ey, F. H. Cofer, M. W. Coseboom. D. A. Kenyon, John Gardner, S. R. Jeter. W. J. Steinmets, How ard Abbey, Kelsey, Leonard. Hen son, T. R. Skllllngton. Abner, Burchett, Gowen. Hough, Htggln son. Webb, Umbanor. Ed Mark ham, Rev. and Mrs. Coan. Visit ors were Mrs. Dunn, Mrs. Fred Abbey, Mr. Abner. Mr. Henson. Elolse Marsh, Marjorle Coan. Eleene Hough and nine children. At a regular meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary Tues day evening, the following dele gates were elected to the stale convention to be held here Aug ust tTOtb. eleventh and twelfth: Mrs. Lester FInley. Mrs. C. L Sparks, and Mrs. Edna H. Rus sell. Alternates were Mrs. J. H. Kea, .Mrs. Sjd Abbott, and Mrs, Fred Hellhronner. A Joint meet ing wss held with the Legion later. Neighbors of Woodcraft will meet for their regular session on Wednesday evening. July 19, at! me i. o. u. r. nan at eight O ClOCS. Those with birthdays In No- vemoer will be In charge of en tertalnment and refreshments with Miss Margaret McDonoughj acting in cnairman. Al! officers and guards are re quested to meet at the hall at seven-tmrty o clock for practise. Ileal, hy TEETH ii perfect you would expect an Elizabeth Ar dro preparation to be. Smooth, pin k with Mi eJom,natinial title, this deatifrire cleans teeth thoroughly and aaOly. The refreshing fliTor to efpecial delight to smokers. To be, 50c 6ulr Kxi-liinlTcly At 9. f5 T7T m.- i v. sli r y Miss Jones Charming Bride At Wednesday Morning Service. At a charmingly simple early morning wedding solemnised at St. Barnabas' Episcopal church in Langell Valley, Miss Doris E. Jones, one of the most attrac tive members of the younger set of the city, became the bride of Mr. Ronald La Forge Wednesday. The bride, who fcas gowned in a modish yellow crepe summer traveling costume with a finger length coat and white acces sories, was attended by Miss Lois Robertson. She carried a bridal bouquet of yellow roses. Miss Robertson wore a frock of delicate blue with white acces sories, and carried pink rose buds. Mr. Orlo Johnson attended the groom aa best man. . . The marriage ceremony was performed by Ven. J. Henry Thomas of Berkeley. California, formerly of Klamath Falls, and the founder of St. - Barnabas' church. This was the first wed ding ever solemnised in the charming little country church. The bridal party entered the church to the strains of the Mendelssohn wedding march, played on the organ by Miss Helen Cofer. The service was read before the altar, which was banked with sweet peas and roses. Members of the wedding party Included Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bachmann, Miss Pearl Colllster and Mr. DeLoa Mills. Immediately after the cere mony, Mr. and Mrs. La Forge left by automobile for a honey moon trip to Montana. They ex pect to return In a week or ten days, aod will be at home to their friends at the Marion apart ments. Mrs. Bessie Harris, assisted by Mrs. Froman, were hostesses at a surprise lawn party in honor of Mrs. Harris' mother, Mrs. Grace Harris of Altamont. Dinner was served on the lawn at seven o'clock, and the tables were beautifully decorated with gladioli. Cards and games were enjoyed during the evening. The following guests were present: Mr. and Mrs. Eddy Brsndenburg, Mr. and Mr3. George Collins. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hunter, Mr. and Mrs. Claud Pauley, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Hogue, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Price. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Shuey. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Harris, Mrs. Anna McCormlck, Mrs. Ora Hughs, Mrs. Jennie Arnold. Mrs. Maud Bart lett, Mrs. Kathleen Hepburn. Mrs. Raymond Arnold, Mrs. Phebe Hammond, Mrs. Fay Stur gis, Mrs. Norene Hales, Mrs. Mamie Stelnseifer, Miss Virginia Dycke. Miss Betty Jean Shafer, Mrs. Jean K. Arnold. Miss Leah Jesn Maxwell, Mr. Lowell Col lins, Mr. Tom Harts, Mr. Hassett and Sklppy Johnson. ... Members of the Roycroft Junto and visitors were entertained Tuesday evening by Mrs. John Holzgang at her home on Cali fornia avenue when the discus sion topic was "Richard Wag ner". Guests for the evening were Mrs. Karl Janouch, leader of the Medtord Junto, Mrs. Rich- srd Cleveland, and Mrs. Charles Ollmann. On Tuesday evening, July 18. the Juntlsts and their guests will enjoy a picnic In Moore park. Id Exclusively At Mrs. La Forge K.nnell-Kllls Mrs. Ronsld La Forge, (Dorrls Jones) popular member of the younger set of the city, whose marriage waa an event of the past week. Mr. and Mrs. La Forge are enjoying a honeymoon trip to Montana. Tenth Anniversary la Celebrated With Bridge Evening. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Houston were honored on their tenth wed ding anniversary Wednesday eve ning, when Mr. and Mrs. Bert Igl entertained with four tables of bridge at their home on North Third street. Mr. and Mrs. Houston received number of gifts appropriate to their "tin" wedding anniversary, and these gifts were presented to them In a large tin tub. After bridge. refreshments were served, and Mrs. Houston cut the large wedding cake. High score for the men was awarded to Dr. George Adler, and Mrs. Adler held high acore for the women. Guests of tne evening were Dr. and Mrs. George H. Adler, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Thurl Green, Dr. and Mrs. Kay W. Oldenburg, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Murray, Mr. and Mrs. M. S. West. Mrs. Anna M. Haas, mother of Mrs. Igl and Mrs. Houston, who is visiting in Klamath Falls from her home In San Francisco, and Mr. and Mrs. Houston, the honor guests. . The Intermediate Christian En deavor Society of the First Pres byterian church entertained the Altamont society at a swimming psrty at Crystal Springs Wednee- day afternoon. Thirty-five young people enjoyed the picnic with Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Olson. Mrs. Morris. Mrs. Earl Gilbert, and Miss Dorothy Smith as special guests. Swimming was followed by a wiener roast and watermel on feed. Those attending from both so cieties were Conrad Carman. Bet ty Stephens, Carolyn Collier, Mary Mersereau. Margy Johnson. Gladys Parks, Florence Parks. Virginia Lee Gilbert, Nancy Gil bert, Eleanor Collier and her two Jones. Amy Williams, Leone Ab bott, elma Warner. Rav Warn er. Carl Williams, Bill Mlsfeld'. Bob Hall. Bud Misfeldt. Kuv Jones and six or seven other boys ana gins irom Altamont. ... The East Klamath Imnrove- ment club and auxiliary will meet Wednesday evening for a short business session, after which a social evening will be enjoyed, commuiee in cnarge or arrangements Is composed of Mrs. E. L. French and Mrs. Z. W. Dixon. All those Interested In the work of these organiza tions are cordially invited to at tend the Wednesday meeting. m 9 The Royal Neighbors' Three R club will hold a hostess card party on Tuesday, July 18. from two until four o'clock at the I. O. O. F. hall. The public is cordially Invited, and reserva tions may be made by calling 1774. Short Legs.. Long Legs sswii i mis n urn I" sews inn hi i it LA . All Legs . . Mar Be Perfectly Fitted by GOTHAM "Adjustables" at $1.00 DULL CHIFFON ... silk from top to toe ... for clev er dress wear. ' SERYICE-SHEER...silk to the third adjustment stripe with sturdy cotton top and foot. Thy fit Every Length of Leg Group of Old Friends Entertained With. Friday Luncheon. Mrs. C. F. Cole, (Kitty Wells) of S.iu Francisco, who has been the guest of her sister, .Mrs. Harry Ackley. and of her brother and slster-tn-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. Terry Well, for tho past week, was hostess at a Fri day noon luncheon at the Wllhird hotel. Her guesta were ten prominent matrons of this clfcy and San Francisco, a ho have been frienda fir nearly twenty five years. . Mrs. George Watt, formerly of Klamat.'i Kails, aud bow of San Francisco, was ouo of the honor guests. Mrs. Watt is spending a fortnight as the guest of her sister, Mrs. W. K. Lamm at her home at Modoc I'olut. Guests of Mrs. Cole al the Friday luncheon were Mrs. Lot tie Curriu. Mrs. Harry W. Poole, Mrs. A. J. Voye, Mrs. Fred Schallock. Mrs. Watt. Mrs. Lamm, Mrs. J. Percy Wells, Mrs. Harry Ackley and Mrs. T. II. Witters. Mrs. Cole Is returning to San Francisco this week-end. ... I'lKATK PAISTY SEEKS TKKASIKK OX SIX DAY A pirate party was enjoyed by a group Sunday afternoon at Sun set beach on Ktamath lake when the guests were led "over hill and down dale" In quest of Int. treasure which was found by Miss Hetty Zimmerman and Mr. l'hil Urixner. Later in the afternoon pltchlnr horseshoes and sailing provided the diversion and supper was served around the outdoor fire place. Mrs. A. D. Lambert and Mrs. Phil Hrixner were in charge of arrangements. The pirates in the hunt were Mr. and Mrs. Kd Sha, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Hrixner. Mr. and Mrs. It. W. Browning. Mr. and Mrs. A. I) Lambert. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Buxton, Mr. and Mrs. A. C Barkes. Miss Ethelwynne O'KIali erty. Miss Anne Avery. Miss Bet ty Zimmerman and Mr. William Mathers. ... Miss I-aitra Goldsmith of Klamath Kalis won first prize, and Jay Wilson of Salem second prize, in a recent all-University reviewing contest tn connection with The Students' Guide to Good Reading, sponsored by national committee of English teachers headed by Professor Atwood II. Townsend of New York University. The Judges for the U. of O. contest were Marion McClain of the University Co operative Store; J. E. Turnbull of Shelton. Turnbull and Fuller Printing Co.. and Professor S. Stephenson Smifh of the English department. The winners will receive books which they are at liberty to choose from among six hundred dollar titles of the publishers who are collaborating In the con test: Modern Library, E. P. but ton and Co., Gross'et and Dun lap, and Scribner's. Miss Goldsmith's pflzewtnnlng reviews dealt with Emily Bronte's "Wuthering Heights." Norman Douglas' "South Wind." and Goethe's "Faun." while Mr. Wil son selected for his reviews "Green Mansions" and "Washing ton Merry-Go-Itound." ... Members and friends of St. Paul's Episcopal church will en joy a picnic at Moore park on Wednesday evening. July 19. Supper will be served it six thirty o'clock, and coffee and lemonade will be provided by the church. Those desiring transportation to the park are asked to meet at the parish house, where auto mobiles will leave at two-thirty, three, fire and six o'clock. ... Miss Annette Tillman of Bend has been the house guest of Miss Gerene Tipton during the past week. Miss Tillman came here from San Francisco where she spent the holidays visiting friends and relatives. tji iv v vat. m fee-?? AFTER THAT OR OUTING Mr. and Mrs. Ross Nickerson Announce The Following Tempting Menu for Nundny Sunday 50c Dinner Anil Cold I'lnln HperlnU 'A Fried Spring Chicken, Hot or Cold Vi Kliifred Spring Chicken with Glhlet Gravy Cold I'lnte Ciimblnnllon of Fried Chicken . and Kplced Ham and Hnlnd Roast Leg of Veal with Dressing end Jelly Pan Fried Ham Steak with Natural Gravy Cold Pluto Dutch Lunch, Garnished Imported Tiny Sardines on Lettuce Hearts. Hard Moiled Eggs Cold Rolled Spiced Ham with Potato Salad Hreaded Veal Cutlets with Cream Gravy Fried Cnlf Liver with Unions or Bacon Special Pounded Dinner Steak, Country Gravy Corn on Cob Whipped Potatocg Dessert Drinks Willard Hotel Grille Mr. ami Mrs. -Ross Nickerson, Props, Pretty Dopgy 1 wvypsesjp'sas'swaM.'lil -1 1 S a- si',1 IV V . (From Sports Crafts, Inc., N. Y.) You can look "doiticy" aa you Ilka in on of tht a aummer'a sports frocks, of Colony cord, a new aupplo twill made of Acele. This one- has a neat hip yoke, with box pleat for fullneaa In the skirt and then sports a trim little shoulder cape, with pointed edges and becoming; bow tie. CLASS TEACH KR HONOKKD AT SI KPKISK KVKN1NU Mrs. Charles Thomaa waa hon ored with a surprise party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd HIankenslilp at their borne on Owen and Orchard arenues Fri day , evening;, when the inter mediate class of the It. Y. P. V. of the First Baptist church acted aa hosts and hostesses to Mrs. Thomas, newly elected sponsor of the class. Gamea were the diversion of the evening, after which refresh ment were served by Mrs. Hlnnkenshlp, assisted hy her daughter, Florence, who ta - a member of Mrs. Thomas' class. Those present at the party were Misses Lury Mae Williams, Jean Phillips, Ilnzel Htlles, Dor othy Vowetl, D'Jt Andrews, Dor othy Di'bap. Hazel Sanders and Kdna May Thomas; Messrs, Al bert, Tommy and Alfred Hat field, KInesley Glnsbnugh, Kex Iflap. Vernon Mtrhelson. Rei Vowell and William Stiles. On June 30, In the presence of Mrs. Grace Foster and Mr. Keene Foster, Mr. Robert Eweer Hailey of San Francisco. Cali fornia and Miss Genevieve Cole I Smiley of the same city were married by the RW. A. Theodore Smith, pastor of the First Pres byterian church at the letter's home, 43S North Second street. Mrs. Anna M. Haas of San Francisco Is spend Ins; several weeks in Klamath Falls visit in her daughters. Mrs. Bert Igl and Mrs. John H. Houston. Mrs. Haas brought little Richard Igl hack to Klamath Falls with her. The little boy bad been spending several weeks with his grand mother In the south. V I r" Dinner At the Willard Hotel Grille Room Miss Dorothy Smith to Wed Mr. Grout On July 28th. lev. and Mrs. A Theodore .Smith have annoiimcd the mar riage of their daughter, Dorothy Aiken, to Mr. Paul l'svld (irout. of Porllaud. The marriage a III be celebrated on July twenty eighth, at four-thirty oVIo. k at the First Presylerlan church, of which Her. Smith is pastor. The bride, who will wear her mother's wedding gown aod veil will be attended by her sister Marjorle, and Mr. Manvllle Pettys, of Porllaud. cousin of the groom, will act as best man. The marriage service will he performed by Itev. Hmith. father of the bride, and following the ceremony i reception sill he held from five until six o'clock at tho church, after which the young couple will leave on a honey moon trip. They will make their home In Portland. Mlsa ftmlth has conducted the daily Dlble arhool In Klamath Kalis for the past two years. ... Mrs. J. D. Ilagley waa honor ed by i group of friends with a surprise party on her birth day Friday erenlng at her home on Kast Main street. Mrs. Hag ley was presented with num ber of attractive gifts, and games were enjoyed during the eve ning, at the close of which re freshments were served to Mee- damea Iran Karris, Wllllsm Ar nold, w. c. Tooker. K. W. Mar tin, A. W. Hammel, Marion Hag- ley, Mattle ilagley, Ona llagley. Helen Sayther, Anna Davis, Itoy Morels, H. H. Prultt. K. Dells. tirace French. H. II. Daihelm. Ktna Gentry. K. U Mitchell, Hurt Hawkins. Matson. Cummlngs. Miss Irene Prult and the luest of honor. - e e - e CHRI8TMX KNDRUmt KNJOVS JOI.I.Y NITI'KH A delightful pot-lurk supper was served Thursdsy evenlna at the Camp Fire cabin on Conger avenue to members of the senior Christian Kndeavor society of the First Presbyterian church. Mlsa Nettle Tompkins was In charge of the arrangements as sisted by the social committee. Those who attended this af fair were Misses Lillian Mer sereau. Jane Howne, Margaret Carmen, Kleanor Sherman, An nette Tillman, Gerene Tipton, Margaret Daggett, Hetty Gal lagher, Winifred Tucker, Nettle Tompkins and lltratn Meraereau, Joseph Howdoln, F.ghert Mer sereau and Mrs. E. W, Mersereau. ... The Congregational Community circle held i picnic Friday after-, noon at Moore park, with a large , gathering In attendance. A 1 brief business meeting waa held j following the picnic luncheon. Tiie nest meeting of the circle will be held at the home of Mrs. L. K. Henry on Garden street, i on Friday, August eighteenth, ! t two o'clock. Hostesses for this occasion will be Mesdames Hurt Hawkins, K. i L. Mltrhell. R. V. Constable.! Winifred Benton and L. E Henry. COOL COMFORT Pelican Grill Complete Fountain and Restaurant Service Charles Grolimund, Chef Delicious Sandwiches and Cold Plate Lunches Delightful and Inexpensive PELICAN GRILL Avis McConnell, Hostess Interesting Chit-Chat Of New York Celebrities Hy Julia lllnn.lmnl NEW VOHK, July 16. -As 1 rather humorous commentary on modern husbands: George Pal mer Putnam, busy In New Vork while his wife, Amelia Karhart. waa flying to the roast and hack In connection with the Na tional Air Hs.es. waa mistaken about tAo particular midnight on which ahe waa to take oft on her return trip. The minute he woke up the next morning, he picked up the bedside phone and called the United Press to see If they could tell him bow she had made out and where she was at the time he waa speaking. They told him she would take off the next night at midnight , , . Down stairs he found 1 wire from her, corroborating the newspaper In formation. A month ago Mlsa Earhart made au unofficial flight -which waa Important to her, however. A cousin of hers In Cleveland raises blooded Irish setters and offered her one if she would come aud collect. Ko Amelia stepped Into the family "bus," flew out aud brought htm back. They christened him "Derry," after Londonderry, Ireland, where ahe landed on her solo flight across the Atlantic. They bare one other pet. i canary, "Warren." When Put nam left the publishing firm of Urewer and Warren, the part ners gsve him and Mlsa Karhart pair of canarlea for a wed ding present. They named the canarlea for their donors. In lime, however, "Urewer" laid an egg and thua became "Mrs. Urewer." The egg was i dud and finally "Mrs. Hrewcr" went to her eternal reward. . . Killlor Turns Artl.t Kay Long, noted editor and publisher, out In Tahiti since list summer. Is emulstlng Gau gln and taking up oil painting In 1 big way. I.ast week Leon Gordon, distinguished artist who did the series of paintings of the "twelve greatest American women,' 'and who Is an old friend of Long's, shipped huge box of supplies to the editor- artist In Tahiti. e Dinner-Hhopper Count Ferdinand Kabus. popu Three New... NEMO - FLEX Sensations "VAMPSET" backless combination for dress-up wear. A wide elastic bsnd defines waist line. Two-way stretch elastic back, and front of Regal fabric with elastic godets. Cupped bust pockets of mesh. Diaphragm bon ing. Look Inside there's a con cealed back-flattener. 5. "VAMP" goes under the new suits, sportswear and daytime frocks. Two-way stretch elastle back section and Batista front with godets of elastic. Light diaphragm boning. 5. LaPoiate' KLXMATH FALLS OREGON lar Polish . member of New York's society. Is one famous gourmet who never lowers him self to ordinary food. He "shops sround," before giving i dinner. Not for price, however. lit shops for "Imagination In food." He sits down, writes a note tc all the maltre-d'hotels of tht places he likea best, stating ho many guesta he will have and how much he will pay for th dinner. They ill submit theli ideas of the best menue he could have. He goes over all the an swers carefully and picks bit plsce. Hens tllack. of the Waldorf Astoria roof garden, planned a menu for the count's dinner laat week. He served Hlgnenen (an appetiser concocted from caviar aud rrahmeat); Egga Moussellnt livilllere; II roast of Guinea Hen. Divorces; Field Salad (made ol fetusla, which looks exactly like clover leaves but has a taste all Its own) with Laurentlne dress ing. For dessert there wen Pancakes, a la mode Du Con bent, and then Arabian Coffee, Angustura. e e Alt-embrarlnsj Name In the New York telephone directory.' there Is one Hugger (hare a doctor!): one Pettsr (Isatlor. furs); and four Neck era (two are undertaken and two. ire builders and decorator! fur cburches). e e The.. third In a series of van ishing card parties sponsored hy ' the It. It. It. club of th Itoyal Neighbors of America was held Friday evening, July sev enth, it the home of Mrs. .Mauds' Mhuey on North Second street. Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Josephine Robinson, Mrs. Irfila Meyers, Mrs, Maud llarllett and Mrs. Shuey. Guesta were Mesdamea Takua, Akin. Nl hark. Heifer, Hammel, Pauley, Hales, Fuller, Close and Stroud. Mrs. Pauley and Mrs. Tikus tied for high score, end Mrs. Akin held low score. . e Mr. end Mrs. F. M. Cory ind Mr. ind Mrs. Chis. O'Brlsn will leave Sunday for an extended trip Into British Columbia. Can ada. They plan to be gone sev. ersl months, and part of the trip will be made by boat on a chain of lakes In Western B. C. VAMPSET' Illustrated NIPS" So light ... so comforta ble ., . why there Just Isn't a thing to wrinkle In this delightful slxtesn-lnch step-in ... the "Nips" ex tend high above the waist line ind long over the hips boneless , bookless. 5. I Made In all slies, 14 to 32, We feature a complete line oi ocmo-riox Foundation Garments. s LAKEVIEW