davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-23
THEATRICAL NOTES.

"F,eryvoman" will end IFS present en-
eaeAnent at the Lyric Theatre on Sat
,1rdav night. July /. which will mark its
151st performance in New York. The play
will resume its run at the Lyric about the
middle OF August. and will remain there
indefinitely
Miss Elizabeth Firth. formerly member
~ George Edwardes's London Gaiety Thea
ire company and the original widow In the
London production Of The Merry widow
has been engaged by Charles Frohman for
the Donald Brian company. which will ap-
pear in THE Siren" at the Knickerbocker
Theatre in September.
Ned Wayburn. general stage director for
7 CIV Fieldss enterprises. has returned from
Chicago. where he recently produced The
Heart Breakers" and is now engaged in
selecting the choruses which are 20 appear
in Mr.. Fields's two new musical plays.
The wife Hunters" and The Never
Homes"
Miss Jessie Busley has been engaged 20
NAV the role Of Henoria Peck, the mani
cure girl. in THE Hen-Pecks." when IL
resumes It's run at the Broadway Theatre
early in August
julius steger will be under A. II. Woods's
MANAGEMENT next season in the leading
rart OF Miss Marguerite Sylva's new comic
opera, Gypsy Love"
Lew Dockstaders Minstrels VIII open
their season al a Broadway theatre early
IN August.
Elliott Schenck's lease OF the roof OF the
Century. formerly The New Theatre. takes
effect Monday evening. July J. on that
night the first OF the series OF popular con-
certs by Mr.. Schenck and his orchestra will
be given.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-23
THE DRAMA
"The Red Rose" PIeases First
Niuht Audience at Globe.

Altar s,roh Bernhardt The Red Rose.
n musical play. with a pretty chorus and
yaIo.,,o crrs,t at the Globe Theatre last
,,,h. ..,rha Red Rose" proved TO be an
.r,o-,o,,,rort pleas!ng to Broadway au-
49, 30 The tyne that attends the OPEN
,rgs OF each roof garden sklt Oh the sea-
son.
Dr.. r,,, va-eska suratt? II would seem
that ,bo management had asked them
selves thi. question as. although tneoret-
icsllv she IS the star. she IS not before the
auaience 70 any marked extent ana wncn
.ba g. absent the audience does not weep.
Tho actor who best pleased the large
.-orrs rb,ch included most OF the ac-
,r.s..s along Broadway at present out OF
,rork uas Ernest Lambart, who again APP
reared in a summer rendluoh OF Loru
Dundrearv part with the whiskers. Iho
audience loved 70 hear him lisp even more
than II enjoyed the nimoie antics or the
mink rowned chorus, which was said 10 ne
high praise when the character OF the au-
dence and the physical attractveness OF
the girls were recalled.
Miss Flavia Arcaro as Nine. Joyant re-
ce;ved several encores, being most appre-
ciated when she sang and danced.
1ohn f Hazard. as Ludwig spiegle. a
r,c+rra dealer was not as tall as Lew
Fields nor as round as Joseph Weber, and
his German dialect was equally near thelr
standard. Miss Carrie Reynolds as Gyp'
rleased the audience.
The play will probably be success. Va
IesJa Suratt is an artists model. She
so,,,rrns about good deal and kisses a red
rose and Wallace McCutcheon. who Is
WALKING with her TO lowered lights and
uulsatinr orchestration in the character OF
Dick I.orimer. an artist, at the time.
There were scenic effects and costumes OF
marked beauty but the songs did not APP
neal 70 the audience 10 any great degree.
The book by Harry r. Smith and Robert
3. Smith seemed more attractive than Rob-
cit Hood Bowers music. There is plenty
Ct action. and. except for perhaps a dozen
common remarks, lacking any trace OF real
good humor. the piece is without objection
able features. The plot is successfully
yelled.
Last Monday night literary and artistic
following sat under the spell or Sarah
Bernhard in the same theatre while she
appeared in Maeterlinck's Sister Beatrice.
II was one Of the quickest transitions tnat
a playhouse has undergone in this city Tor
a long time. when Valeska suratt showed
her back in the first act last night ana IN
the second hit gray haired man with
pearl necklace.
II is summer musical success But why
valeska Suratt. when the audience enjoyed
the pretty chorus 40 mucn more?
The play was in three acts and the cast
follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-23
SENT BACK TO STEERAGE
Passengers of the Laura Ordered Back
from Fills Island in Fear Of Cholera

cbortlv after arriving at Ellis Island IN
barges yesterday, S42 steerase pa'S''leo g. .
from the Austrian steamship Laura "e'0
s.,t back 10 the ship by order OF DR. Do'y'
WHOM the vessel was at Quarantine on
Wednesday two suspicious cases were re-
r,oyed TO Swinburne Island, but eXainlha-
t,cns showed that the patients did not nave
oho,ora The Health officer ordered the re
Lease Of the Laura yesterday but look OH
another suspicious case.
The first examinations OF the third pas
seu,,or were not favorable, and. fearing mat
80 y,,,.bt he what is known as cholera
-, nv Dotv ordered that the steerage
.agsenSers he kept aboard ship as meas,
IRE Of precaution. 1t IS thought that al
viii be released and taken to Ellis island
TO-DAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-23
MRS. DAVID G. PHILLIPS DEAD
Mother of the Late Author Expires on
a Train in Georgia.
fBy Telesranh TO The Tribune.

Madison. Ind. June 22.-Mrs David O.
Phillips. mother Of the late author David
Graham Phillips. died to-day at La Granga'
Ga. before she could be taken from the
train TO a hospital.
She was en- route from California 10
North Carolina for the purpose OF visit
ing her daughter there.
Mrs Phillips had never recovered from
the shock Of Ter sons tragic death in New
York She leaves four children and two
sisters. She was eishty-two years old
Mrs Phillips viii be buried beside her
husband In the local cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-23
SEAMEN'S STRIKE NEAR END
Settlement at Southampton with
All but White Star Line.

London. June 22-The seamen's strike at
SOUTHAMPTON has been settled with all the
lines excepting the White star whose
terms. which were the same as those ac-
cepted at Liverpool, have been rejected Oy
the mon.
At Glasgow the Anchor Line has conceded
an advance of one pound to al hahos On
the steamer California, assuring the salii"s
OF the vessel on Saturday.
Antwerp, June 22.-The end or TIE sulNe
is now a matter OF hours. Inc shIPplne
masters Of three Of the principal bfl'lS"
lines calling at Antwerp have informed tne
burgomas,er that they were authorized ng
~, ~. orrners 10 offer an increase or zen
shIlllngs (s2 5O) a month. They a!sp also 49, 800
to ronounce all commissions whlch nave
80 taken from the mems pay.
The seamens Unicn declared cl,e1v tn@TS The ui Be
settlement would be 52tislactoT!XE' ,oiIoyv the
cian owners, II IS believed VIII i0''0" '''
Lad OF the British owners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-23
Aooo,NTMENTs BY THE REGENTS.

Albany. June 1.-The State Board OF
poeents to-day made the following ap-
polntments on state professional boards Oh
examiners.
Xurse examiners. Miss Nancy Z. Cadmus'
N.,, YORK examiners in optometry' w. W.
Resell Rochester dental examiners Dr.
- cross schenectady, and DR. W. ~.
White. Phelps; examiners OIL cer,,Hea puo-
lie accountants, Charles 5 MeCuiioh' Leon
O. Fisher and Samuel ID. Patterson. Ne"
YORK. board ef pharmacy John Hurley
I.ittle Falls. :. Leon Lascoh ana John H.
Wall New York city; medical examiners
Dr T.. Hanson Hiss, Jr., Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-23
OBITUARY NOTES.

MATTHIAS FALLER, father-in-law OF
Marshal Henkel. died yesterday AK ms
home. No. 40 East 18th street Mr.. Faller'
who was the oldest Republican in the lsth
Ward. was elghty-three years old. he re-
tired from business some years ago.
WILLIAM CORNELL HENDRIX. a re-
tired mining expert, died from heart
disease on Tuesday at his home. No NS
Park Place. Brooklyn. He was born IN
Marietta. Ohio. in 1876 He came here
twenty-slx years ago and was prominent in
the Consolidated Stock Exchange, serving
long time on the board OF governors. He
leaves a wife, Caroline Barlow and Two
rrlllran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-23
YOUNG AvIAToR's CLOSE CALL
smashes Machine in Attempt to 1mi-
tate Spiral Drop He Had Seen.

Nassau Boulevard. Long Island June y
lSn4ciaD.- Lucas Boo. Of Larchmont, made
a short flight at the aviation field here this
morning. which, came near being his last.
The Young man had been taking lessons in
aviation for some time and had progressed
So far as TO be able to rise from the ground
one hundred and fifty feet.
This morning while at that height ana
bile starting to come down. Roe thought
he would follow the example Of Tom Sop
with. who made such a pretty spiral drop
here last night while descending with Mrs
Timothy l.. Woodruff as passenger. AS
he neared the ground he smut or bis en-
CINE. but did not ease his drop Inc re-
suit was that he hit the ground fuil lorce
and smashed his machine to Nndhns
wood. Luckily, however, ne escaped with
out injury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-23
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

,-roc admission TO the American Museum ~
Naftiral History Metropolitan Museum %
Art ani the Geological Garden
naval hrcauum Day at Luna Park. Coney
Island.
Yield Dey Of tho Washington Irving IIign
school girls. Pelham Bay Park. The Bronx
outing Of the Representatives. club. Travrrs
Island.
r,tpnar Of the First battalion. Naval militia,
Ee.y York IN honor Of the twentieth ami
,crsary Of the mastering into the state
,erV CO. Hotel AstDr. Z y.
Mating Of the Washington Heights TAXpay-
crs' Association. Office. No. 5Js West I5sth
street. 2. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-23
vEToEs HOTEL GOTHAM BILL
Governor Dix Calls 1t Objectionable
Special Legislation.

Albany. June 22-Governor Dix to-day
vetoed the Dill OF senator T. d. Sullivan
designed TO permit the Hotel Gotham IN
New York to secure liquor tax certificate.
while general in name says the Gov
ernor In his veto message this Dill IS
special In character and corresponds 10
several bills which have been vetoed by my
rrede,essors / consider it objectionable
snsciaI legislation and therefore disapproye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-23
TOGO TO VISIT UNITED STATES
Congress Will Be Asked for $4,000 to
Entertain Japanese Admiral.

Washington. June 22.-Consress viii be
ssked for $4,000 10 be used for the enter
,ainnent by the United States OF Admiral
roeo the famous Japanese naval officer
,ho will visit this country Immediately af-
,o- the coronation festivities at London.
- hich he is attending as the special repre-
sentative of his government.
A formal dinner at the White House and
numerous other official entertainments not
only in Washington but elsewhere are on
the programme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-23
WEDDINGS.

In the Lady Chapel Of ST. Patrick's
Cathedral at noon yesterday Miss Ethel
Herrick. daughter OF Mrs. Frederick G.
Herrick Of Boston and Paris, was married
70 Thomas T. Prindlville. Of Chicago The
bride. who was escorted 10 the altar by
her brother Robert Herrick. wore gown
Of white satin trimmed with duchess lace,
and a tulle veil. edged with lace and
fastened with roses and orange blossoms
She carried bouquet Of lilies-of-the-
valley
Her only attendant was her sister Mrs
Frank @. Curtis, who was IN gown Of
pink and blue chiffon, with a hat OF blue
straw. trimmed with pink roses, which
flowers also made UP her bouquet. James
Prindivile go his brothers best man. and
Henry ". Lowe. Frank Warren. Alden
Swift tVnk G. Curtis, Morris Metcalfe
and PsH Prentice were the ushers. The
ceremH was performed by Monsignor La
veue. md wedding breakfast followed at
Sherry's.
Mr and Mrs. Prindiville will spend the
summer az Lake Forest and will later live
I'm Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-23
HEIRESS A MISSIONARY
Only Daughter OF Samuel Mather to
Do Settlement Work in Labrador.

Cleveland. June Z2.-Miss Constance
Nather. daughter Of Samuel Mather. mill
ionaire iron ore man, will leave her home
in Cleveland this week for Labrador. wher.
she will engage in settlement work along
mans outlined BY Dr. Wilfred r. Grenfell.
tho noted author and missionary of the
noor Of Labrador She will devote her time
IN kindergarten work.
Miss Mathcr. who is the only heir Of Sam
,,eI Mather became interested in DR. Gren-
sellfs work last winter on the occasion Of
his visit TO Cleveland OF lecturins tour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-23
uoNoR MEN At LEAVENWoH ! ~

INavenworth. Kan, June q -,
EXERCISES were held to-day al 'ne -
school Of the line at Fort LeaFen n."N'st-
There we're five honor gradua%s a. A.
W w. Burt. 10Th Infantry captain -
weeks. 28th Infantry; Captain H. -. o.
"a Sf.,d nartiilery, and Captain j. f. Bell u
Infantry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.
OFFICES.

MAIN oFFICE-No 1874 Nassau street.
WALL, STREET OFFICE - No. Is william
street. -
,rrTOWN OFFICE - No. 1894 Broadway. OF
anv American District Telegraph Offce.
UGPIFM OFFlCEs-No. 1871 East t25th street.
No 26s West i25th street. and No. 2i9 weS
l25th street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-23

is believed 10 have been saved oy u"
TRANSMISSION into her veins or quart OF no
husbands blood. was to-day pronounce
out Of danger. Senator Lea has recovere'
his strength.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-23
CEMETERIES.


THE WOODLAWN NEMETEKY
lii, accessible by Harlem train from
G-ana Central station. Webster and Jerome
S,si@phone 4s55 Gramercy for Book OF Views
or REPRESENTATIVE. -, a..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-23
MRS. LEA OUT OF DANGER.

Washington. June 22-Mrs. Lea. wife OF
Senator Luke Lea, OF Tennessee. whose life
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-23
MARRIED.

WARD vITTER-At AL saints ChIIcn'
Worcester. Mass. June q. 1911. by the , Rev'
Dr. Charles Lancaster Short Eearle u. y.is-
daughter OF Or. and Mrs. Wilbur flshe w.
Of %orth Prookdeld. 70 Allen Beckley A..
formerly OF New York and no" OF NOT"
Rrookfeld. Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-23
lBy Telegraph to The Tribune ]

10y lNNeEIaNN 10 ne lrlrNilN.
Hartford. June 22-Miss Caroline Alton.
daughter OF Or. and Mrs. Charles Delaney
Alton. of this city. was married this after
noon. I'm Trinity Church to Robert Otis
HAYWARD. son Of the late Rev. Richard
HAYWARD. Of Lawrence Park Bronxville.
y. Y The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Ernest De r. Mel, pastor OF Trinity.
The best man was James Grant, If Den
ver. and Mrs Howard Goodwin. n sister or
the bride. was matron OF honor. The maid OF
honor was Miss Margaret Huntington Will
Jams. Of this city. The ushers were &. De-
lancey Alton. ir.. and Howard Goodwin.
If Hartford. Gilbert Morris Congdon. Of
Providence: Leonard Kennedy and Robert
Mallory. OF Brooklyn; Samuel Keator. of
New York. and Albert Farrell and Walter
Wilson. of Chicago.
Miss Aimee Marie Antoinette Loppin,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert J. Lop-
min Of Mamaroneck. was quietly married
a. noon Yesterday. at the Hotel Manhattan,
20 = Eliot Adams. son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
frederick VI. Adams, Of No $50 West 92d
stree. The Rev Richard Golden. chaplin
~ the ed Regiment. performed the cere-
r,onv which was followed by a small re-
cantion TO tho immediate relatives
TIE bride was attended by Miss Ketcham.
~ Nliddletown y. Y. and Miss Florence
Nteise. OF this city. The bridegroom is an
ofacer in the cd Regiment. The couple left
tho citv for an extended tour of the Great
Lakes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-23
UNDERTAKERs.

FRANK r. CAMPBELL. 2i-3 West 25d -
Chapels Private Rooms. Private Amouiancee
Tel 1924 Chelsea
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-12-08
MAKE MONEY WITH CHICKENS
However, One Must Understand
Every Requirement to Get Most
Out of fFIock-Start With Few.

Success or failure with chickens
rests with the operator alone, writes
G. N. Whitaker of Lawrence, Mich,
in the Chicago Daily News. To get
the most out Of his hens one must
understand and be ready to meet
their every requirement. He must be
able to keep them in first-class physi-
cal condition, he must know just how
much to feed and the kind Of food
that constitutes the best ration. Moth
ing can be left to chance or guess
work. Ignorance or Incidence means
failure.
There is good money in poultry and
Chicago is a good market. Last year
our Rhode Island Red hens cost us
about $1.20 each for feed, and the re-
turn from them was little less than
50 each. This is not a small farm
flock, as We keep several hundred,
and even now when they are all yard
ed to keep them out Of a crop Of
buckwheat, growing on their range.
and are In the middle Of the molting
SSNooh, lhCy diO pay q ~ ohe oh y
to 10 cents each a month.
A man came to Michigan about a
year ago. His ignorance was colossal.
his conceit stupendous. He had read
systems" until he exuded portions Of
them at every pore, and his plans
were all made before he put foot
on his farm. He said he was going to
make us sit up and take notice. He
did. Owing to the improper ventila-
tion Of his poultry house he lost half
his hens during the winter, and he
did not get to exceed two dozen eggs
through November, December and
January. About the middle of August
his son said: I'VE got an egg yester-
day, the first one we have had in
over two months" Success with
chickens under such conditions is i'm
possible.
There is certainly money in poul-
try, but to get 1t out a man must be
willing to learn the things he does not
know. The best way to do this is
to start with few fowls and let the
number increase with his experience.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-12-08

cd of turning a low waist into high
one. for the fichu answers all the pur-
poses of scarf.
There is an endless variety in the
shape and the material of the tichu;
some are much wider than others and
much larger, extending down over the
top OF the arm; some are finished with
a double lace rufle, others are hem
stitched, others again-and these Of
the most exquisite hand work on fin.
est linen or batiste-have scalloped
edge. A becoming one Is quite full
with ruffied lace edge. and, while quite
wide In the center, tapers down to
narrow ends. These ends are crossed
in front and caught under the high
girdle. The gown with which this
fichu looks especially well is of cerise
voile de sole made up over white The
overskirt does not meet in front and
the white skirt shows from waist to
hem. The voile de sole upper sleeves
are quite short, but there are close
fitting undersleeves that match the
fichu, and those reach below the elbow.
Dainty, Picturesque Fichus.
Dainty undersleeves, fichus and ker-
chiefs such as were worn by the
grandmothers of two generations ago
are all in fashion again for the gowns
Of this winter, and most charming they
are worn with satin, silk, voile de sole
or the exquisitely fine, soft cloths and
cashmeres which are so fashionable
this season.
1t is surprising what individuality
there can be in the draping OF the
fichu and what difference there is in
the way 1t is put on the gown. There
must not be forgotten the lace and
net fichus, black and white, which are
also In style, although not so smart
and rarely so becoming as the chiffon
or batiste. Silk gowns with draped
fichu effects, the silk fichu trimmed
with bands OF velvet, are extremely
smart and novel, as are also those OF
the lightweight cloth gowns. but these
have not the charm OF the white. and
Plum Colored Serge Gown.
are merely the following out OF fash
ions decree that fichus are to be worn
this winter. And In the meantime the
demand for the finest OF hand EN-.
broidery on linen or batiste for the
embroidered fichus and undersleeves
increases every day. while as fash.
ionable fancy work baud embroidery
! knows no rival
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-12-08
Phosphate Rock.

Phosphate rock is the great Amer.
lean fertilizer. 1t is about the only
natural raw material that has yet
been found in great quantities in this
country, and its abundance has led to
rapid development of the mines, lead.
ing to a production of 1855, 900 long
tons in the past year. The average
price during the year declined from
1892 to $4.11 per ton. Most Of the
deposits are in the south, but there is
a great deal Of phosphate land In the
west. An effort is being made to en-.
courage the use of raw phosphate
rock, finely ground. It is claimed that
this material, low price considered, is
superior to the acid phosphate, be.
cause, although It acts more slowly
the effect is more lasting. Expert
ments indicate that the raw rock will
be found adapted to such uses as top
dressing and moving lands and for
use in orchards and vineyards. also
for general improvement Of poor soils
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-12-08

ues to be most fashionable, and now
there are most charming blue, green,
Sauve and yellow to be added to the
list of thin fabrics that are effective
made over white. While the skirts OF
the newest gowns all hang in the
same straight lines, there is more
width around the bottom. while the
overskirt has quite a little fulness,
which, however, is most cleverly dis.
Marine Blue Crepe de Sole Gown.
posed of SO that there is not too much
material around the hips. Narrow
side pleats or gathers provide for this.
and the overskirt or tunic (either
name is correct), open at one side, is
rounded off at the bottom and trimmed
with silk fringe, or. If II is desired to
give more elaborate effect. fringe
OF crystal or Jet beads is used. This
sometimes makes the overskirt too
heavy and is not so appropriate when
there Is no other trimming of the
same kind on the waist A mauve
and white gown that has attracted
much attention is on these lines with
the silk fringe. The waist is draped
under a fiat hemstitched fichu OF the
finest lingerie, there are short elbow
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-12-08

sleeves or lingerie with cap OF vel
vet, and there is also soft belt of
velvet the color of the mousseline de
sole.
Long Skirts for House.
Short skirts for the street, Iona
skirts for the house, is one OF fash
ions latest rulings, and a ruling that
delights the soul of every woman who
cares for dress. The practical side OF
the short skirt is so apparent that 1t
must continue In favor, while the
charm Of the long skirt is so delight
fully feminine that all women are loud
In its praise.
Embroidered chiffon, voile de sole
and lace gowns made over the white
SILK or satin underskirts are as popu-
lar as ever. The embroidered tunic
effect Is still in favor, but newer is
the long, straight overskirt caught up
at one side with rosette, jeweled orna-
ment or some embroidered design. The
most charming colors and designs in
embroidered chiffon and voile are
among the newest materials, while en-
broidered net and lace display the
most marvellous work and design. A
charming model in this style of gown
1s made over a cream white satin.
The skirt, with long, square train, is
finished with pleated ruche OF lace
or Of silk. The overskirt, of en-
broidered lace, fits close to the figure
and hangs straight, except at the side,
where 1t is caught up under large
ornament of velvet and lace and has
itself a train that falls down over the
white satin for some distance. The
waist is soft and full, finished around
the shoulders with lace bertha, over
which is draped bertha Of white
chiffon, the ends of which are fast
ened under a large velvet rosette
There is girdle or soft belt of velvet
placed high but not exaggeratedly
high on the waist.
Attractive Cerise Costume.
The fichu Is quite separate from
the gown, which is finished without It
This is really rather a practical meth