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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 16, 1919)
' "-'' ' ' g.!' ' ' l . " " ' Life Ml to kaalr to eae whe think. Thtnkiag bl flMM Of MPWBtiMt. . ' ( - IVliss Gamble Is I Bride of Mr.:; AVayne Selby Marriage Took Place Amid I- Bower of Roses at the ' N'-Clanahan Home. , l The wading of Miss 'Margaret Gamble and Mr. Wayne Selby was 'celebrated" Wednesday evening at half after 8 o'clock, at the home of the bride's .relatives,', Dr. and Mrs. H. M. McClanahan. , . f The McClanahan home was a bower, of greens and roses for the occasion. In the reception room large bouquets of white lilacs were used profusely,' backed with palms and ferns.- The drawing room car ried a decorative scheme of pink. 'In one corner a miniature altar banked H ith ferns was built under a canopy of Ophelia roses and greenery. Here the marriage lines were read by Dr. A. F. -Ernst. In the library lavender lilacs.; Killaniey roses. ank potted ferns were used in abundance and IN THE SPRING-TIME I) .Ji.. 'M.hx I NY one kno w,s enough to carry an umbrella when it rains, but the wise . one is he who carries one whenit is nly cloudy. Any ne will send for a doctor when he gets bedfast, but th wiser one is he who tdopts proper measures be is: By 1 Equip Your Sewing Machine with an V, Electric Motor s Which can be attached in fa few minutes. ' You will be surprised how bur experts with the aid of a ' Sew Motor Y the dining room decoration was cen tered on the table. This was elab orately trimmed with strands of greens, hung from a,centerpiece con sisting of a cone-shaped basket filled with pink and. white roses and ex tending to the four corners of the table. . Here they joined ..bouquets made. of combination of sweet peas, roses, violets and lilies of the VaW ley. - - Miss Katnerine seioy ana - Air. Maurice Holloway stretched the rib bons to the air of the Mendelssohn f wedding march, played by Miss Eliz abeth Underwood. Miss belby wore a gown of apricot satin. The square-, cut bodice was trimmed with tulle and the skirt made round length and draped." ' ;" Preceding the bride came the maid of honor. Miss Mildred Rhoades. Her gown was of lavender satin. The tight bodice was finished on the shoulders with pink ostrich tips and the skirt was cut en train and draped. With this was worn a pink maline hat trimmed with lavender ostrich tips. Miss Rhoades' bouquet was a shower of pink Killarney roses, lavender sweet peas, and lilies of the valley. - , i The groom was attended by his brother, Mr. Frank Selby. ' The bride, who was given away by her uncle. Dr. McClanahan,,. was lovely in a gown of white satin.' The fore his ills become serious. During a hard winter, or the following spring one feels rundown, tired out, weak and nervous. Probably ypu have suffered . from cold or influ enza which has left you thin, weak arid pale. This is the time td nut your system in order. It is the; time for house-cleaning. ' A good, old-fashione4 al terative and . temperance tonic is one made of wild roots and barks without the use of alcohol, and called Dr. Pierce's Golden'Medical Dis covery, in -tablet or liquid form. . This is nature's tonic which restores .the tone of the stomach; activity of the liver and steadiness to the nerves, strengthening the whole system. Send Dr. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y., 10c for trial package Tablets. Koruat City, Kan. "About the only medicine I have ever given my little boy is "Uolden Medical Discovery .' at never was very strong and would be- r.ii , i . come run-aown very quiciuy, wouia suner loss of appetite. I would give him the 'Golden Medical Discovery and it al ways built him up in eood health. I have also given this medicine as a spring tonie: for such 'Golden' Medical Dis covery' has no equal." Mr: Geo. Afatrf, 1942JV.13M&. Do You Sew ELECTRICALLY m or Foot-power? can rejuvenate your old Demonstrations at Our Electric Or In Your Home. 'your electric service company hones; Tyler Thre On Hundred So. Three O - 1 11 , ii bodice was cut jacket effect7 and trimmed with seed pearls and rhine- stones and was finished with long snirel sleevea of tulle edged with pearls. The skirt was tight and draped. The long train fell from the shoulders and .her veil, one of the coronet cap effects, was edged with a strand of orange blossoms. Her bouquet was of white bride's roses, orchids and lilies of the valley. A wedding reception followed the ceremoney, whenthe near friends of the family were guests. Mrs. Mc Clanahan received the guests in f gown of orchid velvet. I he low-cut bodice was trimmed with silver lace and the v draped skirt was cut en 'train. ' ., ' .' ' Mrs. Selby's go-away suit was made of blue tricotine.. The jacket was made with a henna silk duve tytre vest and with this was worn a close-fitting hair braid hat. -L After a wedding trip of two weeks, the whereabouts a secret, Mr. and Mrs. Selby will be at home with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Selby,, until their home at . Fifty-first ami. Cuming streets fa completed.' ; , ; ! ConrJuctorettes In Far Away Philippines Create I, Great Excitement In Street. , Not to be outdone .in progressive ness by their occidental neighbors, Filipino girls have recently walked right into well-paying jobs as ,"con ductorettes" on the new auto-bus lines established at Manilla to sup plement the war-time shortage of street cars in that city. In spite of the initial ' shock conveyed to, the conservative elerrieut of the islands people at the appearance .of native girls in positions hitherto filled ex clusively by men, information "reach ing 4he United States Department of Labor" indicates that the experiment has been pronounced a marked suc cess, the directors of the company having expressed themselves as be-, ing highly gratified with the results, and the girls, with their 40 pesos a month jingling in their pockets; be ing equally delighted. , In view of the great difficulty pre viously experienced in handUng the passenger traffic in Manilla and other places the auto-bus innovation has been in the nature of a godsend, especially to that portion of the population dependent upon cheap transportation, and the enthusiastic reception which has greeted these1 mammoth cars as they go lumbering through the streets has not been les sened by the presence upon them of the-trimly uniformed co'nductorettes, each equipped with an official whis tle and with a collection box swung iri a businesslike way . from their shoulders. - Thercare at prcseDt 13 busses in operation on the various lines and this number is expected to increase to SO within a few months' time. UThe type of Car now in use- carries about 30 passengers, but the new cars, it is said,-will have a capacity of 60 people,; Up to date .between three and four million fares have Teeh carried, averaging around a million a month or more. Women have been permitted to practice law in Denmark since 1906. machine Shop Retail, m i.i hi hi . Battle of Movie Sexes Do you prefer a man or woman boss? And you, Mr. Boss and Madame Boss, would 'you rather have men or women working under you? Why? . ' ' V . Now let there be no mistake as to who is boss on a moving picture "lot." The star may get the publicity, but it's the director who runs the show. Fart of his, job is making the star think he or she is run? ning it, but the director i boss, and don't forget, it. - : Would directors rather have women stars or men stars to work with? , And would the stars father work for men or women? Here are some contrasting opinions: : - , . . STARS ' i V Men for Me. . ; By Ruth Clif ford. '.V---.' I like men directors. They know what they want, and they get it. They, get out their productions on schedule time," and obstacles that arise are only incentives for extra effort. Women are more likely to succomb to circumstances. -. In my recent work in "The Mil- lionaire Pirate.' with Monroe Salis bury, I realized how efficient a good male director is. Rupert Julian put the production through without' a hitch, and I think I did the best work I've ever done. '; Mr, Julian inspired me with ' a sense of accomplishment. I just had to give him. the best that was in me. I've felt the same way about other men directors. .Working un der women has been pleasant, but working under men-is much more satisfactory. , Sympathetic Director Touch. By Mary MacLaren. Women directors are more sym pathetic than men. Given an equal understanding of the craft, and equal experience, and a woman di rector will inspire one with a sense Uf understanding. Men are more inclined to -order things done---to try to force emo tion. Women make their effects more subtly by coaching their charges into the proper mood, by making them- feel their parts.' Men, too, are always seeking the big things of life. They disregard, in my opinion, Jhe smaller things that are even more significant. The finer points of a woman's nature are almost beyond man's compre hension. "The Lady Doctor" .to Be Presented by High School Studenti "The Lady Doctor," to be present ed by the girls of the Central High School Freshman Student club to send a delegate . to the national convention of student clubs in Lake City Minn., July 2 to 10, will be given Saturday, May l), in the Young Women's Christian Association's auditorium in place of May 23, as previously planned. " The play will be accompanied by several shorter numbers and con tains many humorous situations. The troubles of Dr. Mason, the lady doc tor, form the theme of the plot. Mi?.. Frances McChesney will act this, part. Miss Mary Bryant wilf take the role of . "Nora," the maid, and Miss Virginia Jones of Jane Simp- Jcins. The wealthy Miss. Van Style will be impersonated by Miss Ines Shamp, while Miss Marjorie Crich ton will play the part of "Marie," Miss Virginia Frantz that of "Ella" and Miss Marion Bancroft, "Bertha." Meat ped, big mouth glass feottlo AT ALL GROCERS ler. of Carbondale. "I was suffering terrible cramps and pains each month. I had used . . . but it didn't give any permanent relief. The pains came back on me . Just the same as before . . . After taking Cardui. I was entirely relieved from the pains, and have - never been bothered with them since." The Woman's Tonic Cardul should help you as it did Mrs. Hagler, as it ' has helped thousand of -other women who .suf fered from the pains and discomforts front which women suffer. '?Many v medical authorities pre scribe the ingredients of which Cardui is com posed for . the female troubles for which it is recommended. Why not try it for your trouble? 3 AO Druggists I ZQV I A Relish for Hot or Cold' I 1 DRESSING 1 H IT 31 m a paper-wrap Cramps! K Says Mrs: Frank Hag- V v i m. ni iarnnnaaie. in.: TAKE GafHi b EB9 DIRECTORS Men Every 'Time. , By Rupert Julian. , It's hard enough to direct men, but women are worse. Men, by comparison, are sensible, depend able, and willing to. work for fame, instead of just waiting for it to come. They are used to discipline, and take orders better than do women. The women God "bless 'em be come "temperamental", as soon as they begin tb climb. Men are al ways willing to work for the direc tor, but women want the director to work for them. Women, too, are more inclined to "hog the camera." They dislike hav ing any of the. cast featured too strongly. Men, on the other hand, are more inclined to be gvierous. Monroe Salisbury, for instance, al ways wants the best cast obtainable. ; It will be news'" to most people, too, that the contracts of many women stars provide that they are to have as many "close-ups", per picture as they wish. Carr you imagine a man doing any like that? The Feminine Star. I fail to see how any director can prefer a man to a woman for a star. The average male is as full of con ceit as a lemon is of iafce. And I use lemon, advisedly for compari son. Girls, however, seldom forget the parf that Jheir directors have had in their success, and are correspond ingly grateful and tractable. Then, too, it is a typically mascu line, trait to wish for possession. Watch an average leading man as he tries fo "steal the scene" frpm the star he is supposed to be sup porting,, and you will realize my meaning. The Highland fling will be danced in costume by Miss Arline Rosen berg. A doll shop kept by Miss Edith Weir, at which. Miss Arlene Rosenberry is a purchaser, figures in the story. The following will take the poses of the dolls: Miss Mildred Osman, French; Miss .Margaret Logan, clown; Miss Miriam Mosei, Indian; Miss Grace Hall, colonial; Miss Carmen Longman, darky; Miss Evelyn Westgate, sailor; Miss Mil dred Cohn, Dutch, and Miss Chris tina McGaffin, farmer. The play is being directed by Miss Blanch Eads. The girls are conduct ing their play independent of the boys. "Y. W. H. A. Informal Dance. - The Y. W. H. : will give an in formal dancing party Saturday eve ning, May 17, at the Castle hotel. This will be the last and the, larg est affair planned by the club be fore the summer activities begin. Elaborate preparations have been made for the. event and a large at tendance is expected. Proceeds will be given to the summer camp fund. . s , - "Fi-Fi" Parties. Tickets for reserved seats began to leave the box office of the Brandeis theater at 10 o'clock Thurs day morning for "Fi-Fi of the Toy Shop," which will be presented by the First Central Congregational church Saturday matinee and night. The final rehearsals will be held Friday in the theater. Box parties and line parties are being arranged for. both performances. Pupils Recital Mr. Cecil Berryman will present his pupils in recital at the Y. W. C A. auditorium, Friday evening at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Walter V'. Smith of St. Johns bury, who haa been appointed chair man of the State Library commis sion, Is the first woman to serve as head of any state board in Vermont. DONT Ask ior "Bayer Tablets package marked with "Bayer Cross. You must say "Bayer." Never ask for . merely Aspirin tablets. The name "Bayer" means you are get ting the genuine "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin," proven safe by millions of people. -f ' Don't buy Aspirin tablets in a pill box. Insist on getting the Bayer package with, the safety "Bayer Cross" on both package and on tablets. No other, way! , Beware of counterfeits! Only re cently a Brooklyn manufacturer was sent to the penitentiary for flooding the country with talcum I powder tablets, which he; claimed Have You Noticed How Tight the Skirts Are? ' OHJOUWOMEN! We Suppose You 7 Soon Be Wearing Men s Pants. - Sleeveless Blouse ; of Charmeuse it" By GERTRUDE BERESFORD. Sleeveless blouses, made- of bril liantly colored silk, which were so popular last summer, have returned to favor with no diminishing of the demand for such smart accessories of the summer toilet. Rose . char meuse satin makes this blouse, whicrTis cut hkea sleeveless jump er. The front laps over the back at the underarm seam and continues inio sasn enas wnicn noia tne tuii- ness of the blouse at the waistline. The back is cut longer than the front and drops below the sash in the form of a peplum. A cellar of white georgette satin finishes the neck of this blouse and a row of buttons covered with rose char meuse outlines the large armholes Such a blouse is very effective in pink, blue or orange and looks its best when worn with an underwaist of white georgette crepe and a skirt of white boronet satin. Happy Hollow Club to Open Saturday, May 24, With (pne Flag. The special feature plannel for the opening of the Happy Hollow club Saturday evening, May 24, will be the absence of the allied flags, that have hung side by side with the-Stars and Stripes since our entry into the war. The war, of which no one wishes to be reminded, is to be relagjted to the back ground and the entry -of a gay season of peace, is heralded. An elaborate decoratipn or nags is on the schedule. The Stars and Stripes will be everywhere, in every nook and corner. The entertainment committee, of which Mr. Frank Builta is chairman, plans to abandon the usual cabaret at the club open ings. . 1 May Festival. 'A four days May festival and ba zar" opened Wednesday evening at St. Berchamns academy. A program" will be given each evening by the choral society x of the academy. Thursday evening Miss Henrietta West will give vocal solos accom panied by Mrs. P. S. Brinkman and Miss Josephine Berger, violinist, will play. Friday evening's program will consist of the regular choral chorus and solos by the violin and vocal pu pils of - the school. Saturday after noon the pupils of Miss Addie Fogg will give the program. j One of the very earliest of women writers mentioned by historians was Mary of France, -who, in the 13th century versified the old traditionary tales of America into those Lays of the the Romance language, of which the manuscript still exists among the earliest specimens of romantic fic tion. BUY ASPIRIN IN A "PILL" BOX of Aspirin" in a Bayer to be Aspirin. - . In the Bayer package are proper directions and the dose for Head ache,, Toothache, Earache, . Neu ralgia, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Sciatica, Colds, Grippe,' Influenzal Coldsi Neuritis and pain generally. "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin," American made and owned, are sold in vest pocket boxes of 12 tablets, which cost only a few cents, also in bottles of 24 and "bottles of 100 also capsules. . Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufac ture' of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid. Adv. , Prettiest Mile The first of a series of dancing parties will be given at the Prettiest Mile club Monday evening, May 19, oy me Alamito Uirls club. The children's dancing party of me rrettiest Mile club, planned tor Saturday, May 17, will be postponed until Saturday, May 24, on account oi me penormance of t l-r i. " - Gentleman-Kelly. ine-marriage of , Miss Helen Kelly, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Kelly of the South Side, and Mr. Arthur L. Gentleman, V son of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Gentleman of Oma ha, occurred Wednesday morning, May 14, at the Sti Bridget's church. Rev. Father O'Callanhan performed the ceremony at the nuptial high mass. Mr. Ralph Murray, a cousin of the bride, served the mass, and the Rev. Father Burke of St. Agnes' church sang "Ave Maria" during the offertory. . ; Miss Josephine Kelly, a sister of the bride, and Mr. E. J. Mulligan, were the attendants. Miss Kelly wore a gown of white silk net and a maline hat of battle ship blue. She carried a bouquet of Mrs. Ward roses. - The bride was gowned in white georgette crepe and wore a hat of white maline. She carried a shower bouquet of white roses and sweet Peas. . . -Miss Catherine. Donahoe presided at the organ and played the Men delsohn wedding march. She was assisted by Miss Berger, violinist. A wedding breakfast for 'the im mediate family followed the cere mony, and a reception from 1 until 5 tor relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Gentleman left for a trip to calitornia and will be at home upon their return in Omaha. Entertains at Luncheon. x Mrs. T. W. Welch-and Mrs. E. A. McGIasson entertained at luncheon Wednesday at Cherry-croft in honor of Mrs. E. H. Luikart, who leaves soon with her family for Riverton. Wyo., where they will reside in the future. The guests present were: Meiflamet-1 Mesdame J. R. Cain. H C. Miller, B. B. Combl, P. Mockler, Ida Eaton, San P. J. Plckard, Antonio, Tex., P. L. Prawl, W. A. Francis, Roy Ralph, E. C. Hodder, P. E. Rudolph, E. M. Hogrefe. J. H. Shlnn. H. J. Holmes, C. A. Tracy. ! H. V. Jeffrey, N. H. Tyson. I H. Keating, N. B. Updyke, - O. B. Lehnhoff, J. W. Welch, E. H. Luikart, W. A. Wilcox, Ralph Luikart, ' H. J. Wing-, , E. A. Mason, J, S. Wood. E. A. McOlasson, ' Mist wolever, Kansas City, Mo. Mrs. r. Weaver irave a farewell luncheon Wednesday at her home in honor of Mrs. William McCor- mick. who leaves this week to make her home in Dallas, Texas. Spring blossoms decorated the table and covers were placed for: Mesdames: Mesdatnest William McCormick, William Kerren, Louis Berry, ' P. Masterman, - C. Tracy, P. Burkhard. E. L. Horte. P. Weaver. C. Clin. Luncheon for Teachers. The Omaha School Forum will give a luncheon Saturday. May 17. at the Loyal Hotel. Miss Marion Reed will be the hostess and Mrs. Ward Burgess will tell of the work ot the rine Arts society. Folio wina the luncheon Miss Helen Drummond willl sneak and a vocal solo will be given by Miss Helen Donovan. On Saturday, May 24, there will be a luncheon at the Union Stocks Yards exchange, when Mr. Masters, princi pal of Central Hierh school, will be the host, leachers will be taken out in chartered cars and after the lunch eon they will be taken throueh one of the packing houses. At the Orpheum. Madame Breshokovsky. the little grandmother of Russia, , was honor guest at a box partv at the Or pheum Thursday afternoon. A line party at the Oroheum Wed nesday evening was, composed of Mr. and Mrs. Howard BaldriKe. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Baldrige, Mr. and Mrs. Donald McCrae. and Mr. and Mrs. John Harte of Council Bluffs. After the theater the party had sup per at the honteneile. House Guests. Mr. and Mrs. John Ryder of Kan sas City arrive May 23 to be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Clarke kit. ana inrs. larne win give a supper for them at the Country club Sunday evening, May 25. Mr. and Mrs. Ryjderi will remain over the week-end. Miss Marion Kuhn of Los Angeles, who has been a truest at the Clarke home for a couple of weks, plans to remain until the first or second week of June. Mrs. Beaton to Entertain. Mrs. Charles D. Beaton will enter tain at luncheon Monday at her home; Miss Gladys Ellis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Z. M. Ellis, has returned to Washington, D. C, last week, where she is in government service. War Camp Community The dance at the Armyand Navy club will be chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. Ban Johnson, Mr. and Mrs Koy dunaeriana, miss uons uoeine, Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Wilson, and Mrs. W.'B. T. Belt. All soldiers, sailors, marines, and discharged men are in vited. , There will be a very important business meeting immediately after supper at the Girls' Community house Thursday evening held by the D. T. A. Glee club. All members are urged to attend. Disturbed sleep usually comes from some form of indigestion. . Strengthen the stomach and stimulate the liver with a course of gect?aras Pills . of AnyMedlciaaia WM Wa laBst,10c.,2S. Personals' Mrs. Sanford Gifford is visiting her sister, Miss Ruth Carter, in New York City. 'Lieutenant Gifford is in Germany "with an evacuation hos pital. He expects to return to th United States about July 1st. Mrs. Gifford will probably remain east to meet her husband on hit return. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lawrie have given up their home at Fiftieth and Dodge streets and have taken an apartment at the Bransford hotel, 209 South 33d street. " Mrs. Warren, Blackwell is in New York City. Mr.' and Mrs. J. T. Gantt are in Maitland, Neb., where they plan to spend the summer months with their daughters, Mrs. Warren Ryder and Mrs. George Calwalder. Registering at the Hotel McAlpin -from Omaha during the past week have been: Messr B. R. Greene, F. E. Alexander, W. H. Ostenberg, Capt. W. K. Riley, Lieut. H. C. Cap sey. The Misses Betty Grimes and Way Fisher of Minneapolis, who take leading parts in the athletic meet, arrive Friday morning and will be at the Fontenelle. . v Dr. Louis "Moon will leave Fri day for New York City, where, he will spend the, summer doing post graduate work. ' Miss Margaret Weaver returned Tuesday from a ten day' stay with relatives in Chicago. A daughter was born Wednesday at the Methodist hospital to Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Longwell. Mrs. Longwell was formerly . Miss Ger trude Martin, daughter, of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Martin. 1511 f North Thirty-eighth street ' - Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Trester have returned from their honeymoon and are at home at the Colonial. - Mrs. Carlisle Whiting of Raleigh, N. C, is visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Sweet. . Mrs. R. B. Wilson has gone to Excelsior Springs, Mo., to remain for two weeks. - Mr. and Mrs. F. W. O'Riley are leaving this week to spend a month in the Ozark mountains. One of the first women to hold a position in the diplomatic service of the United States was Miss Jessie Coggeshall, daughter of William T. Coggeshall, an Ohio editor and poli tician. When, in 1866. Mr. Cogee- ehall was appointed United States minister to Ecuador, his daughter accompanied him as secretary of legation and had charge of the of fice for four months after his death. Corns Peel OffPainlessly There's Only One Genuine Cera- Peeler-r-Thet'. "Gets-It." ( There's only on happy way to set tM of any corn or callus, and that's us th palnlens-peel-off way. "Gets-It" ' is th only cora remedy in th world that doe "a drops of "Gets-lf Corn is doomed." It that way effectively, thoroughly. Why Bet down on the floor, tie yourself up into a knot, and have to fool with 'paekagey' plasters, creasy ointment that rub off, sticky tape, and digging knives and scissors, (when you can peel off your corn or callus in dne complete piece, peacefully and surely, with magic, simple, easy "Geta-It?" It takes 2 or S seconds to apply "Gets-It"; you us t or S drop, and that's all. "Gets-It" does th rest I Get rid of that corn-pain at one, so that you can work and play without corn tor ture. Be sure to use "Gets-It," It never fails. . "Gets-It, the guaranteed, money-back corn-remover, the only sure way, costs but a trifle at any drus sibre. M'f'd bv E. Lawrence tt Co., Chicago, III. Sold in Omaha and recommended as th world's best com remedy by Sherman wcuonnell Drug Co.'s Stores. Adv. BIG KIMONO SALE ABOUT HALF PRICE FOR SATURDAY ONION OUTFITTING CO. MAKES BIS PURCHASE Latest Spring Styles In Japanese Figured Crepe, Barsani Crepe , end Serpentine' Crepe. Sale Takes Place in tne Enlarged Cloak end Suit Dept. See Frl. day Evening's Paper for ' Full Particulars. , There are hundreds of smart styles; higrr waistline models. Pullman robe effects and numer ous others in figures and stripes of the highest shades. Some are hand embroidered, others are plainly modeled, Every garment is cut full arid absolutely perfect; no seconds in the entire lot ' . These garments were secured at extremely low prices from a well known designer of kimonos and therefore will be marked ex ceptionally low. It is another evi dence of the big buyina bower of the Union Outfitting: Company, located just outside of the High Rent District . And remember. this company considers no trans action complete until the custo 1 1 I i I,! P mer is thoroughly satisfied. -.7