oc-plain-dealer 1925-03-05

THURSDAY, MARCH 5, 1925 SOCIETY LYRIC QUARTET SHOWERED WITH HEARTY PRAISE "THE Crimson Eyebrows," told in song and prose, by the Lyric Quartet, composed of the Mesdames Walter Ross, J. O. Schwentker, W. D. Pemberton and A. L. Knipe, under auspices of the Music section of Anaheim Ebell club, exceeded the expectation of every person in the audience, when presented in the K. P. hall, Miss Marion Wallace assisted at the piano and Miss Frances Wallace, with cello, and Mr. Adolph Koch, violin, added much to volume and harmony of the tuneful numbers. The story is of old Chin, about the time of the opening of the Christian era, when the Chinese throne was occupied by a usurper, named Wang Mang, successfully crushed all efforts to overthrow his reign, for a time. Finally Fanchong, a young rebel chief, gathered together a great rebel army, using red paint on the eyebrows as their particular insignia, with the meaning that they would be faithful to the last drop of blood. The little Chinese maiden Ting Ling, was the rightful heir to the throne, and fearing he would lose his position, Wang plans to marry her to an enemy of her people, then have her slain or disappear and arranges that she shall meet Neptune whom he has convinced Ting Ling was her sweetheart in another life. Substitute Wins Prize With all members present, but with Mrs. C. E. Chamberlain playing in the hostess' place at the Wednesday Whist club meeting yesterday, the afternoon was pleasantly passed over cards at the home of the club president, Mrs. John Johnston, of Damon-st. The club was much pleased to have Mrs. L. D. Wetherell present. The Wetherells have but recently moved to Alhambra, and although they like their new home very much, it was with great pleasure Mrs. Wetherell came down to the regular social event. Mrs. Chamberlain played high score, Mrs. W. P. Quarton, second; Mrs. Ed Marlon, third and Mrs. Wade Quarton, consolation. Playing were the Mesdames Wade Quarton, Jack Abbott and W. A. Culp, of Fullerton; Mrs. Wetherell, of Alhambra, Mrs. C. E. Chamberlain and the Mesdames R. H. Seale, Ed Marlon, Carl Martin, W. P. Quarton, Tom Deitrich, Mary Stough and J. Nebulung. Mrs. Johnson served a tasty luncheon after games, serving in two courses and introducing the prevelant green and white color combination, which seems appropriate to March. Potted plants and white blooms adorned the rooms. Elks Ladies Party All ladies affiliated with the Anaheim Elks are invited to be at the card party tomorrow at 2 p.m., in Elks club ladies parlor. Mrs. John Brunsworth and Mrs. R. D. Stone, Fullerton, are hostesses. There will be prizes and refreshments with a cordial welcome for PASTOR'S FAMILY HONORED BY BAPTIST FOLLOWING MEMBERS of the Anaheim Oral History Center man Baptist church according to the new pastor, the Rev. O. Schroeder, and his family, Schroeder, daughter, Adel, and Walter, a hearty welcome in a ception last night held in the church. The rooms had been gracefully decorated by willing hands of the Ladies Aid society member and also volunteer assistants. Spring flowers seemed to bloom everywhere and over the prairie was a great arch with the word "welcome" spreading hospitality its floral message. Not the local church alone gladly received the minister's family, but to show their interest and co-operation, he numbers of members from first and second German Bass churches in Los Angeles were present, and gave greetings from the churches. The program opened with some welcome as the newcomers tered. Mr. A. Stranske, representing the local church as chair of arrangements, addressed great congregation and offered warm welcome from the church the minister and family. Mr. Jungkeit, Sunday school superintendent, spoke on behalf of organization. A song by the day school preceded the host message from the B. Y. B through Paul Leushner, press of that body. He likened the organization to plants in the garden (church), and told that only good care, and careful cultivation meaning close adherence to Christian lives—will the plants and thrive as they should. Mrs. D. Grauer, president of Ladies Aid society, had a hard word of greeting, comparing pastor and his wife to a fathar The little Chinese maiden Ting Ling, was the rightful heir to the throne, and fearing he would lose his position, Wang plans to marry her to an enemy of her people, then have her slain or disappear and arranges that she shall meet Neptune whom he has convinced Ting Ling was her sweetheart in another life. But she meets Fanchong instead, by chance, and supposing he is her chosen lover, falls in love with him. Wang learns of the mistake and plans to hasten Ting Ling's marriage to Neptune, but his plans are overheard by a member of "The Crimson Eyebrows," who helps Ting Ling and Fanchong elope, and the story ends most happily. As Ting Ling, Mrs. J. O. Schwentker was ideal, not only through her ability as a vocalist, but with characteristic charm and her petite build, which added to the realism. Mrs. Ross, as Fanchong, was marvelous. Her adaptability to the solos of Fanchong was rare and her pleading love song to Ting Ling was irresistible. Mrs. Pemberton and Mrs. Knife each singling various characters, almost outdid themselves, particularly in the Hing Lee and Ah Me duet," I Love You." "Temple Bell," by the quartet, was marvelously rendered, but the final number by the four ladies was a very close second as a favorite with the audience. The costuming was rarely beautiful, many of the gowns being exact counterparts of royalty in China of the old day. Each singer showed especial adaptability for dramatic song and the Music section is very proud as well as the great circle of friends of the ladies are very, very proud of the quartet. Pennsylvania Picnic Former residents of the famous old Keystone state are urged to rally from all over Orange-co for the big annual picnic in Sycamore Grove park, Los Angeles, all day, Saturday, March 7th. President C. H. Haskins has secured John Steven McGroarty as speaker and the program will follow the basket dinner hour. Moose Big Picnic Women of Mooseheart held the regular meeting last evening in Moose hall, adding interest with initiation of a number of candidates. As the ceremonies were lengthy, there was no time for the usual social hour after. All Moose and their friends are cordially invited to a frolic and picnic to be held Sunday, March 10th. Elks Ladies Party All ladies affiliated with the Anaheim Elks are invited to be at the card party tomorrow at 2 p.m., in Elks club club parlor. Mrs. John Brunsworth and Mrs. R. D. Stone, Fullerton, are hostesses. There will be prizes and refreshments, with a cordial welcome for all. King's Heralds Saturday The King's Heralds will meet at home of Mrs. West, corner Sycamore and Sabina-sts., at 12:30 Saturday. Every Herald is urged to be there and to go on time. Local News Mr. and Mrs. William Burroughs of Long Beach are parents of a daughter, born this morning at the local sanitarium. At sanitarium: Mrs. E. B. Gravee, Santa Ana; A. E. Brewer, Los Angeles; and Mrs. William Burrows, Long Beach. Special Saturday Morning Matinees Co-operating with the recent action of the Parent-Teacher associations of the country in making the most of the movie, the California theatre is inaugurating a series of morning matinees, beginning next Saturday at 10:30. The pictures are being especially selected for children's interest and inspiration and are the same ones now being shown by the different West Coast theatres where children's matinees are featured, in conjunction with the Los Angeles board of education. Saturday's picture is Buster Keaton in "Sherlock Holmes, jr." and is a scream from beginning to end. George Turner, California organist, is arranging many musical surprises for different weeks and nothing will be left undone to make these morning shows an unqualified success. In commenting on the motion picture as entertainment for children, the Parent-Teacher, official state publication of the Congress of Mothers, has this to say: "Movies are no longer a novelty. Whether we will it or not, we must bow to the influence that the silver screen has had on every phase of our daily existence." In the last few years there has been a definite tendency on two courses and introducing the prevelant green and white color combination, which seems appropriate to March. Potted plants and white blooms adorned the rooms. Bendent, spoke on behalf of organization, a song by a day school preceded the house message from the B. Y. H through Paul Leushner, press of that body. He likened the organization to plants in the garden (church), and told that only good care, and careful cultivation meaning close adherence to Christian lives—will the plants thrive as they should. Mrs. D. Grauer, president of Ladies Aid society, had a word of greeting, comparing pastor and his wife to a father and mother of the church basket heaped with sweet tulips and forget-me-nots was sent to Mrs. Schroeder from "Ald," sort of a floral "adition" to "forget not" the more meetings. Mr. D. Wedel, choir leader, his welcome on behalf of the Special speakers from Los Anza the Rev. Monschke, of the German Baptist church, and also expressed their pleasure meeting the newcomers both in fraternity of the profession and residents of the Southland. Rev. V. K. Ledbetter of Cal Baptist church, spoke on b of his church in a welcome Anahelm and cordially in Rev. Schroeder and his family visit Calvary church when possible. Mrs. Schroeder was then an opportunity to speak and heartily expressed her pleasure in warm reception and hospice offered the family and clally thanked the Ladies Aly their painstaking work in put home in such perfect order their arrival. She said that out exception, it was the home she had ever been given a pastor's wife. Quantities of good things then served by a committee ed by the ladies of the condition, and the remainder of the ning passed in getting better quainted, music and a general time. Blondes! Shampoo Hair This New W Keeps Light Hair from ening—Lightens Fade Blonde Hair Now every blonde can charming, attractive hair is through a new method of pooling—which not only pliades hair from darkening which actually brings back true golden beauty even most faded and lustrous beneficial to both hair and it is not a dye. Contains injurious chemicals. Monstantly refunded if not done Moose Big Picnic Women of Mooseheart held the regular meeting last evening in Moose hall, adding interest with initiation of a number of candidates. As the ceremonies were lengthy, there was no time for the usual social hour after. All Moose and their friends are cordially invited to a frolic and picnic to be held Sunday, March 15, in Carbon Canyon under auspices of the Legionaires. Each family will bring its own lunchie and make preparations for one of the happiest days of the year. Club Presents Stock Co. The Woman's club of Orange has secured the services of the Raymond theatre stock company from Pasadena, whose ability is well known. They will present two plays, "A Pair of Sixes" Friday night, March 13, and "Her Husband's Wife," on Saturday evening following. The plays will be in the new club house. Public Asked to Recital Mrs. Arnold EnEarl, who is presenting a class of piano pupils in recital this evening in Guild hall, wishes the public to know that her invitation includes all. The children are working very hard to perfect their performances for the occasion and their greatest encouragement is in having a large audience hear them play. The recital will open at 8 o'clock. GIRLS! WOMEN! If you desire to EARN MONEY while doing pleasant work, enroll now for the early spring class of beginners in— Beauty Culture CALL TODAY FOR PARTICULARS CHICAGO SCHOOL OF BEAUTY No 3 MISS M. DIGGINS, Pres. Suite 214 Kraemer Rd. 222 E. CENTER ST., ANAHEIM, CALIF. Blonde Hair Now every blonde can charming, attractive hair, is through a new method of poining—which not only prince blonde hair from darkening which actually brings back true golden beauty even most faded and lustrous hair. This new method, Blondex, makes hair wound fluffy, silky lustrous beneficial to both hair and it is not a dye. Contain injurious chemicals. Monstantly refunded if not dredged. Get Blondex today good dealers, such as J Drug Co., Kemp Bros., and ing's Pharmacy. Special This W Women's Ten Pumps — white vas, with one and rubber soles— $1.75 value SPECIAI $1.00 Choice o In the St Next Satu holder of th Tickets are and with sh JOE 169 West Court STOR'S FAMILY MONORED BY BAPTIST FOLK UNITED THEATRE, FRI., AND SAT. THE MEASURE OF A MAN STARRING WM. DESMOND A UNVERSAL PICTURE REBEKAHS OF DISTRICT MEET IN FULLERTON LOIS Rebekah lodge was well represented at the school of instruction held yesterday in Fullerton which included all lodges in the district. Mrs. Marie Steinman, president of the Rebekah Assembly of California, conducted the school. Mrs. Betty Madison, past assembly president, and at present secretary of the assembly; Mrs. Fannie Lacey, another assembly past president, and other appointive officers were present. The morning was devoted to introduction and routine opening exercises. Questions were asked concerning the lodge work. WILLIAM DEMOND FEATURE AT UNITED Romance, sorrow and tragedy affect the lives of those who live in the far places just as these emotions affect those who live where civilization is on a more advanced plane. It is of the romance, sorrow and tragedy in the lives of men and women of a little logging town in the great timbered expanses of the north that "The Measure of a Man," starring William Desmond, treats. This photoplay will be the feature at the United theatre Friday and Saturday. Desmond is cast as a man who has fought his way up from the depths of the bowery. He goes to a logging settlement with a firm. BUENA PARK BUENA PARK, Mar. (Spl.)—Mrs. J. E. W. spending several days with friend in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. and daughter, Dona, mother Venice Sunday. L. E. Plummer returns day morning from his trip cinnati, where he attended national Education Ass'n and national Conference of Juices. Mr. Plummer was ident of the latter last year. Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Wtended the Orange Show Bernardino Friday. The Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Gosdaughter, Mrs. R. E. Wi San Bernardino, who is or Mr. and Mrs. J. F., and Mr. and Mrs. S. G.ton were Huntington Bottors Sunday. William Dave and Joel Carl Lueckeman and Loveitt attended the race Juana Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Peters are motored to Long Beach Miss Laura Murch and Walls motored to Orange Sunday. Robert Warlemont left for a trip to Seattle. Mr. and Mrs. Walter tended the race at Tia J Misses Florence Warren Mann and Beulah Nelson the Bethel of Job's Day Anaheim Saturday. The Guerlick and homes on Court-st went last night. Clothing a articles were taken. I. D. Jaynes and far to Long Beach Sunday. Mrs. A. Luebkeman are motored to Orange Sunday. One new candidate went into the Eastern Star Moing. Represented at the school of instruction held yesterday in Fullerton which included all lodges in the district. Mrs. Marie Steinman, president of the Rebekah Assembly of California, conducted the school. Mrs. Betty Madison, past assembly president, and at present secretary of the assembly; Mrs. Fannie Lacey, another assembly past president, and other appointive officers were present. The morning was devoted to introduction and routine opening exercises. Questions were asked concerning the lodge work. In the afternoon a question box was conducted with enthusiastic participation in the queries and answers. Very little demonstration work was done and the afternoon session was concluded with enjoyment of a dinner served by the Fullerton Ebell club, which also provided the luncheon. As this was the official visit of Mrs. Steinman to the Fullerton lodge, all the visitors attended the meeting in the evening when the work was exemplified. Mrs. Steinman was complimented with a gift from the district, a beautiful bed spread, and from the hostess chapter, a large vase. Each officer was presented with a big bouquet of flowers. Light refreshments were served after the ceremonies. Representing Anaheim lodge were Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Fergus; Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Webb, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Small, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Myers and the Mesdames Amanda Hill, Addie McMillan, Alma Pressell, Maddie Gutes, Jennie Nelson, J. S. Howard, Patella Pollard, Gladys Llewellyn, J. S. Preeman; the Misses Hannah Herowitz, Elizabeth and Minnie Mang, and the Messrs Henry A, and Will Mang. Pythian Sisters' Plans Pythian Sisters had a very interesting meeting last night and planned several activities of the near future. On March 18 the district deputy, Mrs. C. C. Jarvis, will be present and initiation and a social evening will occur. As the last night in the month is open night, the meeting on April first will be interesting in that event. The silver tea on the third Thursday will be at the home of Mrs. Ella Clow and the committee on entertainment is Mrs. Lillian Davis, Mrs. Fordyce and Mrs. Domke. FULLERTON BRIEFSE A meeting was held this afternoon at Ford-ave grammar school to organize a P.-T.-A. for that district. John L. Schlicher of Anaheim has accepted a position as adjuster, with the Fullerton office of the Auto Club of So., Cal., succeeding R. G. Hubbell. Mrs. R. J. Heard left yesterday. Misses Florence Warren Mann and Beulah Nelson at the Bethel of Job's Day Anaheim Saturday. The Guerlick and homes on Court-st went last night. Clothing articles were taken. I. D. Jaynes and far to Long Beach Sunday. Mrs. A. Luebkeman attors motored to Orange Sunday. One new candidate went into the Eastern Star Meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Christered to Pomona Tuesday Christian remained for a visit with her mother. C. Pope of Los Angles at the Gross Home Sunday way to Winchester where has been visited for service. Mr. and Mrs. G.L spent Saturday evening at the guests of Mr. and son. Mr. and Mrs. Lon Raywent to Long Beach Meeting. Mrs. L. E. Cole and Amnt.of Los Angeles W.M day. Mr. and Mrs. C.W.witnessed her mother, Moon in Los Angeles Moon is taking treatment Angeles. Carl Gifford and faw moved into the I.D.Jage on Whitaker-awe cated by Mr. and Mrs. Miss I.Pediccid ows hostesses to a n friends,many of them m given in honor of Miss rard,a nurse of the hoo Only the these attractive garment is fast dainty lace and Now every blonde can have warming, attractive hair. This through a new method of shamming—which not only prevents hair from darkening, but it actually brings back the golden beauty even to the faded and lustless blonde r. This new method, called index, makes hair wonderfully iffy, silky lustrous. Highly official to both hair and scalp, is not a dye. Contains no nurious chemicals. Money intently refunded if not delightGet Blondex today at all od dealers, such as Jackson Co., Kemp Bros., and Heys Pharmacy. (Advertisement) Special This Week Women's Tennis Pumps — white canvas, with one strap and rubber soles— $1.75 value SPECIAL $1.00 Balloons for the Kiddies FREE with all purchases Special This Week MEN'S DRESS SHOES AND OXFORDS— Values to $8.00 SPECIAL $3.85 Choice of Any Pair of Shoes In the Store Will Be Given FREE Next Saturday and on the first Saturday of each month, to the holder of the ticket bearing the lucky number drawn each month. Tickets are given away with every purchase of $1.00 or more, and with shoe repairing. JOE LAUTENBACH BUENA PARK BUENA PARK, March 5. Mrs. J. E. Wright is spending several days with a sick friend in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Moriarity and daughter, Dona, motored to Venice Sunday. L. E. Plummer returned Monday morning from his trip to Cincinnati, where he attended the National Education Ass'n and the National Conference of Junior Colleges. Mr. Plummer was the president of the latter last year. Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Wrygal attended the Orange Show in San Bernardino Friday. They took Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Goss to their daughter, Mrs. R. E. Williams, of San Bernardino, who is quite sick. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Pritchard and Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Pensilton were Huntington Beach visitors Sunday. William Dave and John Mitchell, Carl Lueckeman and Clyde Lovett attended the races at Tia Juana Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Peters and family motored to Long Beach Sunday. Miss Laura Murch and Clarence Walls motored to Orange-co park Sunday. Robert Warlemont left Saturday for a trip to Seattle. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kenny attended the race at Tia Juana. Misses Florence Warren, Eunley Mann and Beulah Nelson attended the Bethel of Job's Daughters at Anaheim Saturday. The Guerlick and Campbell homes on Court-st were robbed last night. Clothing and other articles were taken. I. D. Jaynes and family went to Long Beach Sunday. Mrs. A. Luebkeman and daughters motored to Orange-co park Sunday. One new candidate was initiated into the Eastern Star Monday evening. honoree received many beautiful gifts and a pleasant evening was enjoyed by all. The hostess served dainty refreshments of cake, punch and candy. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Landell spent the week-end in Los Angeles. Eddie Scott of Madison, Wis., visited several days the last of last week at the G. L. Mennes home. Mr. and Mrs. R. Jenkins motorized to San Pedro Sunday. Mrs. Charles Hillman of Victorville and little daughter are at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Whitezell. Messars, C. W. Miller and Arthur Huddlestone made a business trip to Los Angeles Wednesday. The pupils of the fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth grades were entertained at J. E. Wright's, Harley Jones and W. B. Shaw homes Wednesday forenoon and given the opportunity to hear the inaugural exercises at Washington. Many other groups gathered gyradios in different parts of town for the same privilege. Mrs. Cecil Tozler of Long Beach was here Wednesday visiting her parents, Dr. and Mrs. J. R. Schofield. The following Buena Park people attended the installation exercises of the Liberty Court of Amaranth at Anaheim Tuesday night: Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Haggarty, Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Robson, Mesdames Mae Faegan, Elizabeth Faegan, E. P. Mann, B. R. Shian and Irene Coutz. Mrs. S. F. Hilgenfeld is being visited by her brother, Albert Apel, of Stockton. Mrs. W. B. Shaw attended a meeting of Associate Matrons of Orange-co at the home of Mrs. Ruth Harbeson of Anaheim. Mr. and Mrs. J.C Childers were at Long Beach Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. J.F.Simpson and Mr. and Mrs.Carl Snyder motorized to Lake Elsinore last Sunday. "OPPORTUNITIES" Business is what you make it Every community of enterprising home-loving, peaceful people may rightfully take stock of itself and with courage face the future. Built on foundations of honesty, industry and thrift, Anaheim is assured of progress that will repay every well directed effort. Now is the time to invest in Real Estate. Here is a little home of 3 rooms, modern basement, lawn and shrubbery all in. Price $2250.00 Terms. 6 room modern house, built-in features; garage Price $3750.easy terms. New modern duplex, hardwood floors, built-in features; lot 55 x 150; garage for 3 cars.Price $7200.00.$1700 will handle; Balance, straight mortgage. W.J.Vilott J.L.Swarthout REAL ESTATE PHONE 851 226 EAST CENTER ST. Open Saturday Night until Misses Florence Warren, Eunice Mann and Beulah Nelson attended the Bethel of Job's Daughters at Anaheim Saturday. The Guerlick and Campbell homes on Court-st were robbed last night. Clothing and other articles were taken. I. D. Jaynes and family went to Long Beach Sunday. Mrs. A. Luebkeman and daughters motored to Orange-co park Sunday. One new candidate was initiated into the Eastern Star Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Christian motored to Pomona Tuesday, Mrs. Christian remained for a few days' visit with her mother. C. Pope of Los Angeles called at the Gross home Sunday on his way to Winchester, where his wife has been visiting for several days. Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Mennes spent Saturday evening in Orange, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carlson. Mr. and Mrs. Lon Randsbottom went to Long Beach Monday evening. Mrs. L. E. Cole and daughter, Amnt, of Los Angeles were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Miller Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Middleton visited her mother, Mrs. Albert Moon in Los Angeles Monday, Mrs. Moon is taking treatment in Los Angeles. Carl Gifford and family have moved into the I. D. Jaynes cottage on Whitaker-ave lately vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Tilton. Miss I. Peddicord of Court-st was hostess to a number of friends, many of them nurses from the Fullerton hospital, at a shower given in honor of Miss Julia Glard, a nurse of the hospital. WHAT? AGAIN! If you didn't get yours last Saturday, drive this Saturday with the rest of the town to Bill Sperber's for FREE GAS! 1 Gallon FREE with every 5 gallons of Gasoline purchased—Saturday only YOU'RE SHARING MY PROFITS Wm. Sperber, Jr. 345 W. Center, corner Helena St. PHONE 312 ANAHEIM OUR AIM: TO SERVE YOU WELL AND FAITHFULLY ALWAYS J.C.Penney Co. 571 DEPARTMENT STORES WHERE SAVINGS ARE GREATEST THRUOUT THE YEAR 236 WEST CENTER ST. Featuring New Lingerie 98¢ At This Surprising Price! Only the fact that our New York buyers purchased several thousand dozen of these attractive garments permits us to sell them at this really astounding price. Each garment is fashioned of sheer, lovely material. You will notice the fineness of the dainty lace and ribbon trimmings. Featuring New Lingerie 98¢ At This Surprising Price! Only the fact that our New York buyers purchased several thousand dozen of these attractive garments permits us to sell them at this really astounding price. Each garment is fashioned of sheer, lovely material. You will notice the fineness of the dainty lace and ribbon trimmings. The materials are cross-bar and shadow-stripe batiste, cross-bar voile, and colored crepes in all the favored boudoir shades. There are tailored models as well as lace-trimmed. The workmanship is particularly pleasing—the kind that assures the utmost in charm and in service. Step-Ins—Nightgowns—Chemises While you have this opportunity, why not buy your Spring supply of under-things? The step-ins and chemises are nice enough to wear under your "best" dress and the gowns are just as charming. See Our Window Display of These Garments