The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-06-09
THE NEW MISS ROOSEVELT.

Miss fIleI hCOSGNt4t, MIS-. LOES
worth's young half-sister, is emergns
from the shadow into the limeliglt
and when she comes out the Ameri
can people viii see a very handsoEl.
young girl with all the attribute:
which have made Ter elder sister 81
popular. except perhaps the flower
Ike ielicacy. says the Washington
correspondent Of the indianapolis
News.
Miss Elhel i far more robust than
Miss Alice ever was. She is growing
all and pr0portiorately large. Erect
active, graceful ana gracious, she is
a very pleasing specimen of Ameri-
can girlhOod. To be sure, she IS Still.
a schoolgirl, in her sixteenth year,
and will not be presented to society
| for two seasons yet. but she is a pop
Ular member of her set. which is by
| no means quiet ard unleard-Cf set.
They have their ow1 little festivities,
luncheOIs, theatre parties and small
dances, when elaborateness is fea-
ture.
Miss Ethel is a pupil in the Ma
tional Cathedral School for Girls,
just above Georgetown which
was founded and endowed by
Mrs. Phoebe Hearst, widow of the
Senator from California, and mother
Of William Randolph Hearst, Of New
York. Ethel Roosevelt returns to
tho White House every Friday after
noon and spends the weekend with
her parents ard younger brothers
there. She is also diligent student
Of music. il which art Mrs. Roosevelt
mas had all her children well trained,
and continues her own study by
hearing all the bGs. muse possible.
Wells NEVER SEEN BEFORE.
The man who said that there Is
nothing now under the sun lived be-
fore the day CT the face veil. Most Of
the little accessories which so so far
toward making the great well dressed
change with the seasons; rot so the
face veil.
styles III that change between
times as well. At present, simuit2ne-
ousiy with Paris, 50 veil importers !
say, there is a great showing of nov 4
elites in wells and veilings 4 made (
veil known as the filtration veil is /
having a great run
The filtration vel! is three yards long
and l-<in1n &c -
washable chiffon Of a finy texture
hat would make Peter Pan ashamed
vnen he holds his lost shadow up to
he public eye The ends are hand
painted in big flowers, and in some
'ases a painted border extends down
10Th sides.
1t IS generally worn loose over a
omplexion veil and Is also employed
8 head covering for evening wear
Many of the new carriage and call
ng wells have pin head dots very
lose together and a sparse sprink-
ng of large velvet or chenille dots
Yer these. Such have a boarder of
cal lace or narrow velvet ribbon and
Mould be chosen to match the gown.
Never before have made wells
nd veilings by the yard been
btainable in colors so wonder
IL and so becoming. Even
ls piainest woman. if she has
right sense Of color can find some
ling in them to aide her defects and
lhance her charms.
Smart automobile wells necessarily
e of chiffon cloth. for it Is both dust
Id water proof and their ends are
nbellisned and made strong with I
,lvet dots
A wise woman expends good deal I
thought on the wells and sticks to
hat suits her best in spite of allur- [
g novelties. Authorities say that the
ash lace veil will come into it's own t
'aln this summer. It's advent will
hailed with delight by those of linn i
ID income, for veil Of this kind is
cap, durable, becoming and easily n
eaned at home.-New York Sun
MISS ANTHONY, PIONEER.
In a0V pStjYOato of C,,.o, -