davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-13
KIPLING-PUTN4M CASE HEARD.
THE AUTHOR ASSERTS THAT THE PUB
LISTERS PURLOINED HIS WORKS
THEY DENY IT

United states Judges Wallace Townsend ana
Coke. sitting the United States Circuit Court
of Appeals yesterday listened to arguments in the
infringement Of copyright instituted a few
years ago by Rudyard KipIing against George
Haven Putnam and Irving Putnam comprising the
firm of G. P. Putnam's Sons. publishers The
case was originally heard by Judge Lacombe OF
the United States Circuit Court. who decided,
against the English author. The latter then got a
writ Of error. and carried the case up. The author
was represented by John Hill and Augustus T.
Gurlitz. and the publishers by Stephen H. DIN.
1t was asserted for Mr.. Kiplng that The Brush
wood Edition Of his works. published by the de-
PENDANTS, is pirated; that they deliberately pur-
Joined his literary work. and took his personal
trade mark-an elephants head within circle
which together with his autograph. they printed
IN the edition in order to deceive the public; and
that the defendants thought 10 take advantage OF
the advertising Mr.. Kpling received at the time,
OF his illness and the death of his daughter in this
city in 1898
that there never had been but fifteen sets OF the
edition with the elephants head and aUtograph
placed on the market; that these fifteen were
bound In buckram, and in no way resembled the
outward Bound authorized edition. and that
MS clients had made uD The BrushwOOd Edifion''
lied publisher, together with other matter not
copyrighted There he declared no real
American edition OF kipling at that time there
could be, therefore, no infringement The els-
nfteen. sets at the suggestion OF the binder and
with no Idea Of tnluring Mr.. Kipling's Outward
Bound Edition" sale.
The Court reserved decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-13
CONTRIBUTIONS.

A box Of miscellaneous articles has been received
from Boston. cheer for a Southern member;
embroidery silks came from r. Valentine. OF Con-
nectcut. two packages of scrap pictures for chill
dreu. without name. box hlled with autZimn
foliage. from Mrs q. L. Hendrckson. OF Nlddle-
town y. J d.: box hled with attractive articles for
the Little Mothers who are busy making salabe
articles and dressing dolls for their bazaar. from
Miss Z + Walker. or Massachusetts. There were
remnants OF dotted Swiss. lawns. ldCes. inserting.
"moroideries and ribbons also fancy baskets and a
new wool skirt Mrs. Remsen has sent her annual
contribution OF warm and comfortable cheer in the
form OF i've small afEhans and one large one for
some invalid old lady, from old LADY, There
were seven pretty Scrapbooks In the parcel also.
which put I'm the Sunshine box going TO the
bloondngdaie Day Nursery. Mrs Warner Arms has
sent many articles OF excellent clothing. underwear
mats shoes, etc; L. VI. F. maya zines: Julia Ben
nett, papers, Mrs William l. Wood, a shoulder
shawl made from Sunshine wool. without a name
some unfinished work and embroidery silks: also
bag hlled with samples OF silks. vevets cretonnes
,t-.. lOr lntmakLnE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-13
STATE CHARITIES CONFERENCE.

Albany. Nov. 12-The third annual New-YOrk
State Conference of Charities and Correction will
be held in this city on Tuesday. Wednesday and
Thursday next. The sessions will he held in the
Senate Chamber, and will be presided over by
William R Stewart. president Of the State Board
of Charities The features of the opening meet
ing which will he held Tuesday evening. will
be addresses by Governor OdeII the Right Rev T.
NJ a. Burke. Roman Catholic Bishop Of Albany;
the Right Rev. William c. Doane. Episcopal
Bishop of Albany; Mayor Charles II. Gaus and
President Stewart Among those who will be
heard at the conference George F. Candeld
president of State Charities Aid Association; Will
lam Church Osborn. Thomas w; Hynes. EdWaTd
h. Amend Herbert Parsons. DR.. Hermann NJ
Bggs Evert Jansen Wendell and Eugene Phil
bin of New-York: George F. Durham, OF Utica;
John H Pruyn. Ansey Wilcox. Judge Thomas
Murphy Lafayette L. Long and Frederic Almy, OF
Buffalo: Professor F Fl Briggs and the Rev Max
Iandsberg Of ROcheS ter: Professor j. H Hamilton,
OF Syracuse: Mrs. E. NJ Putnam. of Oxford. and
Or Frank W. Roberts. of Elmtra-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-13

The annual meeting of the industrial department.
of the National Civic Federation will be held in
This CITY on December s. and 10. Nearly all the
members of the executive committee. have already
promised to be present The federation has sent
"a I'VE thousand manufacturers a list OF questions
as 10 the plan of securing shorter working day
tbrougb voluntary agreements by trades. The
Limits Of Cancellation and Compulsory Vol
untary Arbitration are two more subjects that
will be treated extensively. Restriction OF output.
Joint agreements between organizations OF en-
blowers and employees and the incorporation OF
unions will also be dealt with.
The conference will give an opportunity for the
English Iab in this country TO meet the
repTesentatives of the American Federation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-13
RISSOLES

Rissoles are made by inclosing croquette MKT
I1re in pastry and after brushing the surface with
beaten egg frying IN deep fat Occasionally rissoes
are baked instead Of fried The paste is preferably
nuffpaste: the trimmings Of a volauvent or pat
ties are often used The pastry is rolled thin
about one-eishth of an inch thick. 20 insure thor
ouRh cooking The croquette mixture needs TO be
cold and the pastry chilled. Put tablespoonful
~ The chilled mixture on the in several places
in a line near the edge. and fold the pastry over
The mixture Cut half circles of paste with the
nnixtnre ia the centre of each using huted patty
cutter for the purpose, lift the part Of the paste
Solded over the mixture. brush the edge with water
nd press carefully in place again. Brush the entire
surface with beaten egg, and let COOK until dell
csfeiv colored Serve folded napkin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-13
IN COUNTRY LANES.

country lanes White starred with bloom
Where wild things nestle. shy and sweet
And all your waving grasses laugh
And pass before my eager feet
Could / forever dwell with YOU,
Letting the old mad world rush oN'
And just be glad of wind and sun
OF rocking nest and broodlng SKY
How often. in the crowded street,
I dream of you. sweet country lane:
And feel once more your sort breeze soot"0
Ny weary heart and tired brain;
Always above the CitY'S DIN,
Above the clink OF yellow gold.
| hear a wild birds ringing rote, I'D,
/ catch the scent of lear stirred mould.
Your grasses kiss my fevered cheeK
Your ha wthorne drops her fragrant ram
7 4 child more. and cream 80. ,.ra,
That heaven bides here. o Hover staI'Su I Io1-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-13
COOKING AND SERVING.
A MANUAL on WHAT TO EAT AND HOW TO
PREPARE 1T

Tell me what you eat and Tn tell you what you
are" is "A phras- that is given increasingly serious
attention as time goes on. The newest cook
books are not mere collections or compilations OF
recipes they treat the subject OF what to eat
from the scientific and artistic point Of view well
from the practical. Cooks. like poets. said
10 be born. not made, and a recent authority
serts that a good cook needs no recipes kett-
ner adds that If woman have not the
soul Of cook the most elaborate recipe will end
only in failure"
However that may be. volume Practical
Cooking and Serving; Manual of How 10 Select.
Prepare and Serve Food such the recent pub
LEGATION by Janet Mckenzie Hin Doubleday. Page
& Coz. is a valuable accession for any homekeeper
or caterer. II has more than two hundred fine
illustrations, several in the natural colors. show
ing details Of preparation and the finished whole
Of the more complicated dishes The recipes given
those used by the author during experience
OF twenty years. supplemented by few favorite
valued formula donated and signed by cooks and
housekeepers Of note.
That the careful use 81 this book may enable
mistress maid TO prepare the most common
and Inexpensive foods as TO best conserve their
uutritive qualities and render them pleasing
and sight is prefaced the earnest de-
sire" of the author. And she adds. IF the habit
OF making all dishes attractive be once acquired.
the slight additional time and effort necessary will
not he noticed"
The author begins with the definition Of food"
and subsequent subjects treated are The Kitchen
Range" Elementary Processes Of Cooking Ia
bIes of Proportions. Weights and Measures Each
chapter Is prefaced by tabuated chemical analy-
sis OF the food products treated, as given in the
bulletin prepared by Professor AtWater Tor me
United States Department Of Agriculture. The
woman Interested I'm providing well balanced
dietary for her family may by the study Of this
secure approximately the right proportion Of the
various food products in planning her weekly
bill OF fare
interesting department There are other topics
treated such as marketing the care Of cooking
utensils even Hospitality and the Etiquette Of
E5ntertainiug' as well as Menus for Special Occa-
SONS More than twenty pages are given TO the
eternal pie one. the ethereal apple PIC Is as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-13
THANKS FOR CHEER.

report with thanks contributions of cheer received
from Miss Mckee Mrs. Barber Miss Tibbals, Mrs
Stott Mrs Anderson. Mrs. Bernstein. Miss Pen
rose. Mrs Gilbert Mrs Stoves. Mrs. Hebron. Miss
Weed and two unknown friends An Illinois In
valid writes that her helpful gift from the Office
brought ray of cheer into her suffering
life, for which she Is grateful She adds: Surely
We shut ms have much to be thankful for in hav-
Ing Sunshine friends 90 Mrs. Perkins. of Mime
sofa, wants Miss LathrOp. Of New-Jersey. 10 know
how thankful she is for the Book of Psalms I'm
large print sent 10 her. Mrs. II. NJ Mellen of Mas
sachuSetts greatly pleased with the speCtaCles
and eyeglasses sent by Mrs Van AItyne of Albany
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-13
coyGREG4TIoNALISTs MEET TO-DAY

The November session OF the Manhattan Brook
lvn Conference Of Congregational Churches will be
held this afternoon and evening at the Pilgrim
Church, Madison-ave. and e-hundred- and-twen-
ty-hrstst There are forty-fve churches represent
ed in the conference. from Manhattan The Bronx
Brooklyn Queens and suburban cities.
The speakers at the afternoon session will be the
Rev. c. Thurston Chase. the Rev. Henry NJ Brown
Edward F. Cragin, the Rev. Drs. S. Parkes Cad
man and Marcus B. Taylor and the Rev Adam
Reoch. At the evening session the Rev. Drs y y
Dewey and Henry A. Simpson the Rev VyrflIia m
H kephart. Charles A Hull and s. 3 Csnen
president of ths AMERICAN Board. TO SPEAK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-13

latest lines and
c a n b Q made
with either the
strap or rolling
ollar. T h 2
double capes are
a feature a II d
exceedingly be-
coming to girlish
fig ure s A s
shown. the ma
terial is d a rk
blue melton cloth.
with stitching of
black silk a n d
trim m in & OF
black and white
b ? a d but all
materials u $ . d
for coats are ap-
propriate
The quantity OF
material required
for the medium
size Is So yards
u inches wide, 3l5
yards "a inches
wide. or 3 yards
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-13
WORK OF THE s. P. e. A.

The American Society fo- the Prevention OF Cruz
city TO Animals. Madison-ave and Twenty-sixth-
St. through its president. John P Haines makes
appeal cor funds 10 carry its present work
and to enlarge the scope OF its work and for new
members. The last year has been the most active
in the society's existence In IL the legafzine
pigeon shooting has been repealed In 1901 the So
Cety prosecuted IN cases OF crJIeIfv-
TO animals and investigated 54712 cases.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-13
FoR MOUNT rERNON HOSPITAL.

Nearly three hundred well known local society
women Of Mount Vernon TO take part I'm fair
which has Just been opened I'm the Turn Neren Han
in that city and will be continued for three days IN
aid Of the Mount Vernon Hospital The fair is
made up OF booths for the sale of fancy articles,
groceries, and stationery. china aprons. dolls
toys Christmas tree grab bag Chinese laundry.
and supply closet. 4 Gainty souvenir Of the fair
has been issued by Mrs. Hugo Zeigfed. dinner
Is served each afternoon and evening. Another
feature IS musical programme each evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-13
IT'S yIHETEENTF ANyIrERs4Rr.

You should hear that sung by the Apaches and
tomsnches." said Professor J. T. Bergen, the
domestic Missions nineteenth anniversary service.
n the Madison Avenue Reformed Church yesterday
afternoon the echoes of the national anthem
oea away. Then he told Of his personal work with
ne red men Of Oklahoma, from which held he has
..eleiy returned. Hearts and Homes in the Ken
lucky Mountains the subject OF Mrs. Iaher
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-13
LEMON FANcHoNErTEs

Invert patty pans and the outside with
main or puff paste: prick the paste the ton and
sides with fork. set the small tins on baking
sheet and thoroughly bake the crust Remove from
~ two eggs until dry add gradually table
spoonfuls Of powdered sugar then fold in lightly
two IA blespoonfuls Of powdered sugar; spread the
neringue over the tops OF the fanchonettes- Brown
Ielicately in a very slow oven.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-13
HORACE PLUNKETT HERE.
HE TELLS OF EFFORTS TO GET THE 1R1sEs
PEASANTS TO WORK THE FARMS

The Right Hon. Horace Plunkett who vas de-
feated year ago by Colonel Arthur Lynch the
Boer officer and writer. In the contest for the seat
in Parliament from County Galway. arrived in this
country yesterday on the steamer Oceanic. He ia
an ardent supporter OF the plan 10 get the Irish
peasants at work the farms and is vice-presidsne
Of the Department of Agriculture. In speaking OF
the conditions in Ireland at the present time hs
said: The economic condition OF Ireland has tnl-
proved We are endeavoring to get the people tu
work the farms by diffusing information about
farming you do il in this country. We also give
seeds think the tide OF immigration IS being
checked somewhat II Is little early to tell what
the result of our efforts will be. the plan has
been in operation only two years
Mr.. PlUnkett said he had come TO this country on
private business and would be here about six
weeks. Most OF this time will be spent in Canada.
He was In this country about a year ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-13
NOT NEGOTIATING FOR Use OF TUNNEL.

E F. O. Young. president OF the New-York and
New-Jersey Company. which is building the Nort,
River tunnel from FOurteenth-st. JERSEY CITY n,
Mortonst this city, declares that there is no truth
in the report that the Erie and Lackawanna rail-
roads are negotiating for the use OF the tunnel
The tunnel is not being built for the use Or
steam roads. and negOtia tons have been opened
with any railroad company. said Mr.. Young
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-13
A BARREL OF SUNSHINE.

Miss J. Omstead. superintendent of South Ferry
branch Of Little Mothers, reports that she has re-
ceived barrel Of sunshine from Mrs Coolbaugh,
Of Easton. Penn. The contents were picture books.
states TOYS. dolls clothes. candy boxes. perfumery
bottles and 81 to help fill the boxes and bottles.
Mrs. Coolbaugh also offers 10 pay for few dolls
to 90 with the clothing sent. The children were
delighted with the articles and send many thanks
fclf h. ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-13
r4KE cITn sERTIcE QUESTION To M4TOR.

The Civil Service Commission at its first meet
ing Yesterday in its quarters, at No 81 Elm
St discussed how to get around the order of the
Supreme Court ordering the commission to exempt
from the eligible list the Coroners clerk and that
giving Police Commissioner Partridge the power TO
detail policemen detective sergeantS and remand
at pleasure Cornelius Vanderbilt proposed sub
hitting the question TO Mayor Low. and the rest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-13

Toronto. Ont. Nov. 12-The Marconi Wireless
Telegraphy Company OF Canada Limited with an
authorized capital OF 100000 mas been iucor-
porated- The corpOrators are Willard Reed Green
OF New-YOrk; j. W Greenshields of Montreal:
waiter BarWtck. Henry c. Osborne. John Payne
accountant OF Toronto. This IL the parenr Mar
conf organization in Canada
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-13
NOTICE.

All letters md packages intended TOT the
T. =. =. should he addressed to The 1rthuhe
Sunshine Society. Tribune BuiidtnE' new
York City. II the above address - caretuiiN
ObserN eel cOmmuni cations Intended for the
T. =. will he less likely go astray Inc
Tribune Sunshine society has no connection
with any other organization or publication
using the word Sunshine"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-13
FOR BROOKLYN R. II. EXTENSION.
MR.. M-DONALD ANNOUNCES THE LETTING
OF CONTRACTS FOR TWO SECTIONS

John B. Mcdonald. general contractor for ths
Brooklyn extension of the RAPID Transit tunnel
made the following announcement last night:
The Rapid Transit Subway Construction COM
pany to-day awarded the contract for the cOnstruc-
ton OF Section l. OF the Brooklyn an haitian
Rapid Transit Railroad. from Ann-st.. along
Broadway. Manhattan. the centre OF BridEe-st.
Brooklyn. to the DegnOn-McLean Contracting Com
pany. and the for the construction OF Sec
ton No 3. from point Clinton-st., in Brook
lyn, along Joralemon and Fulton SITS, and Flat
buSh-ave-, TO Atlantic and Flatbush aves 70
MessrS. Crawford & McNamee. Of Brooklyn.
The DegnOn-MCLean Contracting Company al
ready has the contract for the construction OF the
RAPID Transit Railroad from Ann-st 70 Great
Jones-St, and from FOrty-hrst-st. and Park-avs,
through FOrty-SecOnd-st-. to Broadway and Forty
seventh-st.. which Is now almost completed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-13
ETHEREAL APPLE PIE.
.RrssIAN REcIrE. ALINR ?. DELE

tRUSSIAN RECIFE. ALINb 2 Df-IlANOl.
Bake eight large tart apples, pass them through
a sieve into a large bowl; chill. then add three
fourths Of cupful Of sugar and the whites Of five
eggs beaten dry with a few grains of salt. Beat
the mixture until very white and light. and bake
in a buttered pudding dish about twenty minutes
Serve hot with cream and sugar Cooked prunes.
aprcots peaches or berries passed through a
sieve may be substituted for the apples. From one
fourth 10 one-half pound Of prunes viii be need
ed: the quantity is largely matter of taste The
same quantity Of chopped dates FIGS, stewed
with 2 little water. may he used.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-13

Toronto, Ont. Nov 12-Thomas Mowbrsv a
sculptor. was found dead in bed to-day as the re-
suit Of heart disease His work was we'll known
in Canada and the United States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-13
PEprBLIcAN cLrB TO ENTERTAIN.

The guests Of honor N the social Of the West
End Woman Republican club, No. 20' Broad
way to-day will he Mrs. Richard T Green, Mrs
Frank & Church and Mrs s. Macarthur Norton.
Of Allegany County. y. Y, and Miss Jane Meade
vi If
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-13
THANksGIyING CHEER.

In a note received without signature was
inclosed as "a mite toward making some ones
Thanksgiving Day cheerv' "A Friend in Ger
fund
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-13

Walking canes and umbrella handles are in both
silver and plain cream, carved. and burnt IVORY
designed in horseheads of varying sizes. leg and
hoof and some OF the more elaborate represent A
miniature trotter AT fun speed. done in finely
chased silver or richly carved ivory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-13

~ Z I ,
g inches wide The pattern No $3.50 is cut in sizes
for girls OF six. eight ten. twelve and fourteen
years Of age - -
The pattern will be sent to any address on re-
cefot Of 10 cents. Please give number ana age dlS-
tinctly. Address Pattern Department, New ork
Tribune II in a hurry for pattern, SEND an extIa
two-cent stamp and We will mail by letter postase
~ sealed envelope
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-13

Many lovely painted satin covered boxes for con-
fections and smaller bonbonnieres show medallions
in black and white. pictures of dashing horses and
equpages, and groups of finely poised horseheads
surrounded by garlands of and violets or
masses of the queenly chrysanthemums. Others
are full sized jockey caps In tinted straw to be
filled with CONNECTIONS moulded in all manner of
designs that pertain to the horse. One OF the
prettfest bonbonnieres is life sized horSefoo with
a FURNISHED silver shoe, mounted with a Juvenile
Jockey in full rig and colors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-13
FASHIONS FOR HORSE SNOW.

Hhop windows are gay with all manner OF sym
hoS OF the Horse Show. Bright coored fourth hand
scarfs of the richest silks are brave with scarfpin
designed in tiny tand sometimes jewelIed) martin
gales, bits. stirrups. spurs. riding boots Jockey
caps horseShoes. horseheads, driving and riding
WHIPS ana blue ribbons in gold enamel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-13

handkerchief corners and borders and belts 70
men and women are richly embroidered in symbol
OF the turf and tanbark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-13

Dinner cards for the week show horseheads ~
other symbols of the show, the right hand cor
ner; done in red or brown, while others are black
win the blue ribbon on the proud up tossed head
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-13
SPECIAL CHEER.

Mrs NJ. of Greenwich Conn. has sent 81 to be
used as special cheer for little girl; Miss J. Ohm
stead. p cents for badges
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-13
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

a TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF GIRLS COAT,
NO 1850. FOR 10 CENTS
Long make the most acceptable of all wraps
for little girls. This stylish model is cut the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-13

KnoXs address on the mountaineer missions. The
church was draped with the Stars and Stripes. and
the audience was large and sympathetic one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-13

Lacepins. hatpins and belt buckles are lovely in
horseshoe designs. with gems set in naiIheads.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-13

Helpers" Orange y. J.: The Christmas bags
for the Little Mothers holiday festival should be
Il by Is inches with two dra wing strings and the
bags made Of strong material. as the girls use
them afterward for school bags It is hoped the
friends who 10 aid this particular branch Of
sunshine work will send their gifts as early as
possible. that the boxes be packed and for
warded 10 tho Settlement house before the rush of
the holiday season.
The correct address of Mrs Snyder who offered
70 make Christmas cheer from woods sent to her is
Mr.. +. l.. SNYDER. Pulaski y Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-13

Ehe smartest hats. muffs. stoles or boas
designed for the show all in white Ermine
swansdown. white satin combined with ivory satin
white tulle beaver. white marabouts white
ostrich plumes (either in one and two long and
splendid plumes. or half plumes massed in nodding
clusters with clusters of white velvet grapes vel
vet foliage in ivory tints masses OF white
dahliaS are the materials used.