davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-03-11
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in the local music students and teach
the District of Columbia vicinity the annual contest
held Tuesday the Masonic Auditorium under the auspices
of the National Federation of Music Clubs Capital District This
will be outstanding for aspiring
OF both Washington Maryland Mrs Thomas j. Rowe chairman
of the local and will be reached addressed 1912 street north
Those who will be heard in
districts and successful proceed the national convention the BIZ
enna Aheve c. June where the national winners will be
heard Prizes will presented and financed for these
OUs POTTER of the Calvary Baptist Church.
aroused much enthusiasm with his first public performance of his
for Organ and Piano the First Congregational Church
Wednesday This dedicated Harry
ward Mueller oganist of the Church Mr. Mueller
ed the and the The composition
the feature of the which the members of the George
Washington University Male Gee Club participated singing several
numbers
@ fro from other 1dpo the the @ Boston Symphony
m IN M c Tbs m s M sa Of rsnsoh Al n soa Sn
5s m first m
Roson the oach M Of whole life
M ne 5 by this
is5ss degree BE- laid have
foundation Of solidarity and personal interest
NINE AMELTA GALLIcURc eooraura Soprano who gave con-
vocal m es5s s[e "a time M has % a5nng
nnos M % s a bs5 H %
he hG listening
roY he G @ the heard
BY teaching
IRON National Advancement Music New York
city comes the that movement under for the
sGng oil ch5is5s M tina
and
all Of tee oy sis xis a &
The M sick and Others & who go to church Easter morning
ro m has been By the
the ~ Eny of Wisconsin giving the origin and descriptive
srou1s Bulletin
Muse o 10Th fS the NJ. ' Y b<" for the
Evening star., 1923-03-11
"Wash;rgton;;ans >" Cast
Is Co,nt7eted.

OF the many members OF the WASH
ingtonians' cast, which will produce
the new popular" edition Of Faust"
In English at the Central High School
auditorium April 3. 4 and 5, there Is
probably no one more adapted to the
role chosen for him than ]. Frank
Duggan is to Mephistopheles. Mr..
Duggan, who before his> advent to
Washington, to the government serv-
Ice and to the position of bass soloist
Of the quartet of St Matthews
Church, became attached to the ia
NOUS million dollar production OF
Faust" (about twenty-five years
ago) as the understudy for Lewis
Morrison. In this position, Mr.. Dug
gan had an opportunity to study
closely the role of Mephistopheles, as
given before thousands of persons by
the famous Lewis Morrison. Mr.. Dug
gan is remembered for his role Of the
count, in Mile. Modiste," which was
given by the all-Washington company
at he Belasco Theater last spring.
with this p1ade-to- o-order Mephis-
topheies," states Rollin Bond. direc-
tor of the Washingtonians. 1T was
an easy matter to complete the cast
from the ranks of this ensemble when
the publishers of Faust invited the
Washingtonians, over all similar or
ganizations in America, to make the
dedication production"
The augmented organisation OF the
Washingtonians required for the pres
Evening star., 1923-03-11
Sy7v;a Lent $ Debut.

Miss Sylvia Lent, violinist OF wash
ington. made her American debut At
Aeolian Hall. New York. Monday after.
noon. playing a brilliant program which
created much enthusiasm in the large
audience. as well as making a de-
cidedly favorable impression among
the critics Of the larger metropolitan
newspapers. according to word re.
ceived here.
Her program consisted Of vttali's
"Chaoconne." arranged by LEOPOLD
Auer. her teacher; "Scotch Fantasy
9BruchD; "Chanson Louis XIII ct
iudium ana Allegro" fpuRnani, both
arranged by Kreisler: Fairy sailing"
and "Hills" (Burleigh): "Habanera"
ment of chopin's Mcclure in b." and
"Polonaise In A" (W'ieniswskt).
In addition, she played these en-
cores: Hochstein's arrangement Of
Brahms Waltz; Auer's arrangement
OF Schumann's "Sussbaum"; "The
Bee" (Schubert) and 'Albumblatt."
the latter in tribute to the memory
OF the composer, Ernest Lent. her
father. who died several months ago
during her tour In Europe.
r. Finck. in the New York Evening
Post said: Her tone is asreeabie
and her technique facile." The
Tribune said: The impression created
by her playing was pleasing. She
had technique, confidence. q tone
which at its best was remarkably
strong, full and smooth"
Evening star., 1923-03-11
Musigraphs.

Mrs. Wayne b. wheeler, soprano
soloist At the washington Heights
Presbyterian Church, has Just re-
turned from New York. where she
has been busy making some phono-
graph records. She was accompanied
by Margaret Mansfield, the youns
Washington violinist, and Mrs
Chester Adair, pianist.
Miss Bernice Randall. we'll known
In local music circles, went to Balti-
more last Sunday to sing the Offer
tory at the Highland NJ e. Church
upon the occasion Of the dedication of
It's new pipe organ. Miss Randall
sang Love Never Faileth," by Root
Hazel Wegner Bachschmid, colo
ratura soprano, particularly noted
for her oratorio work. sang at the
Informal musical given at the home
Of Mrs. Henry Hunt Mckee on We'd
nesday afternoon. Her voice was in
particularly good form and her two
songs were delightful.
Helen Van Ende, the violinist who
will be q soloist at the special
musical service at Luther Place
Memorial Church this evening, was
awarded special recognition when
studying at the American Conserva-
tory of Music, Fountainbleu, France.
Plans have been made for q special
car to carry delegates and those
otherwise interested in the music
clubs OF Washington. to the biennial
convention in AEheville. N. c., June
9 to 16. The official bulletin of
the National Federation OF Music
Clubs announces plans Of transporta-
tton. and list Of hotel aocommoda-
tions and rates in the February
number. There will be additional In
formation along these lines in the
March issue.
Miss Elena de Sayne. Russian vio-
linist OF this city. scored a success at
her recent appearance in Baltimore
In Joint recital with John Will
bourne. tenor, at the Little Lyric
Theater. The newspaper critics Of
that city commented very favorably
on Miss De Sayne's performance. Her
program consisted of Sonata in q
Minor" (Hande). andante. allegro,
adagio and allegretto; "Poeme Ly-
rieue" rn.s,> t!Tscherpnine): Romance"
Variation on Russian Theme"
Church services to be held
at Keith's Theater- Miss de Sayne
will play the andante and adaeio
movements of the Handel &c Minor
sonata and Meditation" (Glaaou-
now).
Evening star., 1923-03-11

Louise Groody's evening ~oyvn -
sequtns and pink chiffon, seen IN
'Good Morning, Dearie."
not put 1t on, Her other Costumes
included a coat dress OF Jade satin
with sleeves OF lilac and orchid strin-
90 SILK that foil to the floor; a Span
ism sown OF vari.colored chiffon
worn with q green hat draped with
black lace. an ermine wrap, and =
white crepe dinner dress heavily
beaded in crystal.
Piquant Louise Greody. star NJ
Good Morning Dearie," was sunnos-
ed to be little errand girl in a
fashionable gown establishment. so
her first frocks we're extremely sim
pie. In the last act, however. she
turned mannequin, and displayed an
adorable evening gown and q cloak
OF ermine. Tho gown had q bodice
of white sequins 30 brilliant they
might have been diamonds. and
skirt OF light pink chiffon ripplinr
in circular folds. A pink and silver
flower was poised on one rhinestone
strap whore 1t crossed the shoulder.
and additional blossoms were dotted
around the skirt a few inches beIow
the lower edge OF the bodice. while
the chiffen folds below were heayilv
sprinkled with silver fewer petals.
in Johnny Get Your Gun" at the
Shubert Garrick, first wore q tan rid.
ing habit, and later a simple frock
Of yellow taffeta- Miss Jesse Arnold.
in the same play, wore a summer
dress Of white voile effectiuely trim
med with black ana white embroid-
cry,
Evening star., 1923-03-11
John Charles Thomas, Thursday.

A return recital will be given at
the National Theater Thursday after
noon by John Charles Thomas, Amer
lean baritone, and well known for his
performances in light opera, under
the local management of T. Arthur
Smith, Inc. His program will be diff
ferent from that presented here in
January.
Upon completion of course In med
icine at Baltimore. Mr. Thomas en-
tered the Peabody Conservatory of
Music and definitely decided to devote
his time to music. He has studied
abroad, and is still taking counsel
from Adelin Fernin of the Eastman
School of Music, Rochester, N. Y.
At the age of eighteen Mr.. Thomas
was director of a choral society in
Baltimore. and until the time he
made his debut as a recitalist he gain
ed diversified experience from light
opera to grand opera; from summer
stock companies in small towns to
Broadway successes. and also achiev-
ed fame at the Globe Theater, under
Charles Dillingham;. At the height
of his operate career he turned to
concert work. Tickets are on sale
only at the Smith concert bureau, 1906
G street northwest
Evening star., 1923-03-11

peated applause greeting its initial
song.
Members of the junior class of Miss
Grace Gilchrist and Gustave Weckel
the studio with the following pro-
gram: "Polonaise. Opus 40. No. /"
Chopin). Emma Egolf; Merry Peas
ant" tSchuman), Miriam Rothstein;
Sentinel" (Beethoven), Mildred Lee
Mary Katherine Burke: Cradle .'' Sony
(Emile ChristianD, Katherine Neater;
Two Finger Etude" tEmile Chris
tianil, Nick Benner; Game of Domi-
noes" emile ChristianD. Frances
anD. Bobbie Reineck; "Imgerborg"
lEmile ChristianD. Edith Hammel;
'valse Chromatique' (Emile Chris
tianD. Margaret Dayton: The Ocean"
lEmile ChristianD, Gustave Weckel;
K1n,n Huntins sonE Sspindlsr,; Ruth
Edna Rosenbere! "valse. sscopmannG: opns s4a
lchopinl. Clara Moeller: ''Polonaise.
Opus rs. No. /" (Chopin). Evelyn
Hollingshead: "Valse. c Sharp Minor"
lChopin). Katheryn Weckel: "valse.
F. En-! Minor" Chopin. Mollye Goldman;
Mendelsohn; 51mpromp.suI,' sI' Names No' sS
lSchuberD. Thelma Winston: THE
Rosary" (Nevin), Augusta Moeller;
"Rondo capricciso" (Mendelssohn),
I1fd MeHQelSOnn.
The Mi-Careme concert Of the
Georgetown University Glee Club, a
strictly collegiate affair will he Civ
en- tonight in CASTOR Hall. at George.
town College.
Under the direction of Edward p.
Donovan. instructor of music at
Georgetown. new quartet. which
makes Its initial appearance. will sine
the pick Of college songs. while the
soloists will be John T.. Walsh. piau
list; Thomas A. Morrissey, cellist. and
Louis OLeary. baritone. Mr.. Walsh
VIII be the accompanist. An afdi-
the singing by George O'Connor, wHe~
known in Washington circles Mr..
O'Connor Is Georgetown graduate.
The Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation service department lobby con-
cert tomorrow. at pm. will have
the following: z. r. Freeman, plan
list: Elizabeth Crosby. reader; A. War
rem Jett. tenor: Mary Sterling. So
prano: Mrs. Dalrymple. accompanist.
The program will include: Ballad
in 4 Flat" tchopin). Mr.. Freeman;
Somewhere Voice Is Calling"
fTate). IF l Were Rose" (Hasel-
6ack). Mr.. freeman, accompanist; LIE
Desire Cramer), Mr.. Freeman:
Echo Song" (Eckert), Mrs. Sterling.
and Mrs. Dalrymple. accompanist;
Thanksgiving Blessing" Miss Cros-
by; The Kings Highway" (De Ko-
von>. Mr.. Jett and Mr.. Freeman, ac-
The Girl Scout Glee Club, under the
direction Of Miss Esther Linkins. with
Miss Airline j. Gilbert, accompanist,
is preparing a cantata of song and
Evening star., 1923-03-11
0l0ssom &eeIeyss bou6ant frock Of
eruhfd ta6etA, trimmed with lace AID
Sewers.

blossom &eeleyss bou6ant frock Of
erohid taffetn, trimmed with lace and
Sewers.
trimmed with curied ostrich plumes.
The gowns had 4 tight basque bodice
buttoned up the front, and bordered
with q rippling hounce Of velvet, Just
like those worn by our Krandmothers
The collar was Of white fur, and the
long bell-shaped sleeves were Also
edged with deep bands Of fur, The
skirt was cut on farinE, circular
lines, and dipped nearly to the floor
at each side,
Narrow silver ribbon was appliausd
in graceful iooped pattern on both
sleeves and skirt, suggesting the
braided motifs once 30 popular, and
silver cloth was used to face the
skirt, 30 that 1t was douhly beautiful
whom Miss Clark spun around in the
quick movements Of a dance.
Blossom 6eeley wore q number of
gorgeous creations. but perhaps the
iovslisst OF all was a model OF or
child taffstA trimmed with large vel
vet flowers and exquisitely silvered
lace. The tight bodice was made of
several panels shirred together, and
had q square neck and dimunutive
kimona sleeves bordered in petals.
collar Of accordian pleated tulle in a
shade Of Alice blue which stood up
stiffly at the back. The skirt was
very bouffant, and large velvet fow-
ers were scattered at random over
tho voluminous folds. while a panel
Of lace was artistically draped at the
center front. Miss Seeley carried q
small bonnet Of orchid trimmed with
= lsnG scarf ef blue chiffon. but did
Evening star., 1923-03-11

rhythmic dancing, to be given May
is. in ST. Adams Parish Hall. Miss
Katherine Nicholas, professional
dancer, will direct the rhythmic dane
ing.
day. at 1890, in ST. John5s Parish
Hall. 10th and H streets northwest.
The Dalgleigh Music study Club
held its semi-monthly meeting
Thursday evening in the music hall
over the Metropolitan Theater.
Mrs. Gladys Welch Kallman made
a talk on the lives of the two Ameri-
and Ethelbert Nevin. Mrs Dalgleish
added to the study of Ethelbert Nevin
by relating some personal reminis-
cences of him during his first and
only visit to Washington some years
ago.
members of the club as examples
Of the works of these composers:
wiiderness'k GsacredS, "The Winds
in tho South" tsecular). by John
schippert Riinee 9soprano1. accom- %
panied by Miss Edna White; duet,
"The Rosary" (Nevin). sung by Mrs
klinge and Miss Sale, accompanied
by Miss White; Doris (Nevin). i.
sung Dy MISS clara STACK, soprano,
accompanied by Miss Mary DAILY; "a
Necklace of Love- my Desire"
(Nevin). sung by Miss Cecile N. Sale
tcontralto). accompanied by Miss
DAILY; 20 That We Two Were May
ing" (Nevin). sung by Mrs. Robert
H. Dalgledsh (contrato).
The next meeting of the club will
be held on Thursday evening, March
20, in the music hall over the Metro
politan Theater. Charles Wakefield
Cadman and Pearl G. Curran will be
studied.
The following members were pres-
ent: Misses Mabel ]. McCalip Clara
l. Stack, Margaret E. Hughes, Err
mimic Lewis. Esther Melick, Zelma r.
Tyree, Elsie c. Smelling, Lila X.
Smithson. Ethel r. Wright, Margaret
N. Moran. Mildred schippert. Rixey
Tancill. Mary Daily and Edna White,
Mrs Robert H. Dalgleish, Mrs villa
Schippert Klinge, Mrs Gladys Welch
Kollnan. Mrs. Dorothy Schermer rhorn,
Mrs. Ernest Klinge. Mrs. George e.
corbett, Mrs. Edith Graham Schilling.
Mrs. Esther G. Speidel, Mrs Milton 6.
White. Mrs. Esther A. Critchfield, Mrs.
John Dawson, Mrs. Alexander Koplin,
Mrs. James A. Soper. Mrs Doris Elai-
son and Mrs. Leila Emig Endicott.
Evening star., 1923-03-11
Music Club and School Notes.

The Rebew Orchestra, under the d.
rection of II. w. Weber, gave the
fourth OF a series of public rehears-
ais Monday night in the lecture room
Of Kellar Memorial Church. Roy
Dixon. tenor soloist of st. Patrick's
mixed choir. sang Love Sends a
Little Gift of Roses" (Openshaw) and
Because" (d'Hardelot), while J. A.
Brearley and c. r. Binns presented
"Concertstucke" (Franz), a duet for
the English horn. The orchestra
numbers included a march. "Civic
Pride" (Panella). the overture from
"Pioue Dame" (Soppe). intermezzo.
"Aisha" hindsay2: SELECTION from
new waltz. played from manuscript.
Phyllis" composed and arranged by
e. c. Hopes of the orchestral: Ha-
waiian reverie. Sunset Land" (Ka-
welo), and yankee Grit" march
(Holtzman). Mrs. E. l. Weber and
panists.
The Cecilia Singers. Katharine Rioh
Fielder. soprano; Emile Margaret
White, contralto; Wilbur c. Fielder.
tenor. and G. A. Johnson. bass. with
ity +. f. Church. as accompanied. gave
the radio program broadcast from
the Hecht Company station on We'd
nesday evening. under the direction
Of Mrs Henry White. The quartet
numbers included Love Was once a
SBrewer). my Lady Chloe" tClough-
I.eiter). Come Gently In" Urish
Cradle Song, By Eslin). Kentucky
Babe" (GeibeD. and "All On a Sun
day Morning" (Parks). Mrs. Fielder's
solo numbers were TITS a Mighty
Good World After All" to'Hara).
Wake Up" tPhillipsl and THE Old
Of the Kentucky Mountains" Wyman
and Brockway). Mr.. Fielder sang
Rolling Down to Rio (German). T
Passed by Your Window" (BraheJ
and The Top o the Mornin'" (Mana-
7Ss Road %hs ,e MI Ma1ssa lon
Myself When Young (from I'm a
Persian Garden") (Lehmann), and
Cray Days" {Johnson). Emile Mar
garet White accompanied the solo
numbers. The Cecilia Singers will
give program OF quartets and songs
son Home Wednesday evening.
The Columbian Male Quartet fur
nished the special music for the
monday Lenten service at Keith's
number was given for the he occasion
entitled What Did It Mean To You"
Messrs. Ledig. Braithwaite, Haynie
and Lineback constitute the quartet.
The quartet also sang Monday eve
ming Tor an opening meeting Of Mt.
Pleasant Masonic Lodge. their third
many months. The quartet gave four
encore numbers in response to re-
Evening star., 1923-03-11
Washington Choral Society,
>"
March 10.

Rehearsals are nearing completion
for the concert to be given March
19. in the Masonic Auditorium by the
Washington Choral Society, under
under the direction Of Charles Wen
gerd. The choral numbers to be
given include: "Infiamatus," from the
"Stabat Mater" (Rossini): "Gaily
Singing" from Webers opera, "Eury-
-anthe"; a new arrangement Of WaE-
rers grand march from Tam
f1auser': Might" {Gounod); "Cra-
; die Song (Smart); "Schule Agra"
{uHaccompanied) an old Irish song
( sharmonized by Max Vogrich and
'~Come Join the Dance" (Str1ckland).
The soloists will be Mrs. Hazel
aBachschmid. soprano; Miss Helen
Gerrer, violinist. and Charles Ferry,
pianist. Mrs. Bachschmid will sing
the obligato parts in the "Inhama-
rus" and "Gaily Singing" chorussA
as well as two groups OF sonEs on
the program. Miss Gerrer will play
two numbers and Mr.. Ferry will
play a group of piano numbers ~
we'll as accompany the other soloiSts
and the chorus.
Rehearsals are being held At the
Church Of the Ascension. 18th street
and Massachusetts avenue northwest
on Monday nights.
Evening star., 1923-03-11

entation of the dedication perform
ances is complete. according to Mr..
Bond. This includes the all-Wash-
ingtonian cast of principals. chorus
of fifty. corps du ballet, orchestra.
and the added celestial choir Of 100
voices. which augments the company
ensemble in the final tableau. vision
of the Angels" together with a spe-
the large orchestra. to play the re-
sponses to the choir in the final
Gounod choral. "Ye Who Your Sins
Confess"
.&ew and distinctly novel feature
will he introduced in the form of the
Choral Dance Cycle" when, for the
first time in the history of opera, it is
believed. the ballet will dance to
choral music. All of Gounod's ballet
music of Faust" has been arranged
in choral form, and will be sung by
the full chorus during the ballet fea-
.ure of the opera
Evening star., 1923-03-11
Flonzaley Quartet Tomorrow.

The Flonzaley Quartet will give
the last Of it's series Of three cham
Der music concerts in Washington in
the auditorium of the Central High
School tomorrow evening. The pro-
gram will be as follows: Quartet
in + major, Opus IS, No. 1" by Bee
thoven: Quartet in D major, Opu.
H." by Tschatkowsky; 1.-TWO sketches
for string quartet, Opus Is" by Eu-
gene Goossens, one entitled "By the
Tarn" and the other "Jack o'Lan-
tern"
The quartet is composed Of Adolfo
Betti, first violin: Alfred Pochon.
second violin; Louis Bailly. viola. and
Ivan d'Archambeau, violoncello, and
ranks as the foremost chamber music
quartet In this country. The quar-.
tet now limits its engagements dur
Ing the season to one hundred. Wash.
ington Is. therefore. favored to have
the privilege of hearing it three
times.
Evening star., 1923-03-11
Wanted-Amer;;can
Combosers.

An interesting announcement has
Just been received from New York.
stating that an unusual opportunity
Is to be offered to American COM
posers Undiscovered, hitherto un-
heard and unrecognixed music Of high
standards will have an Immediate
chance and hearing. The opportu-
nifty Is to be open for the entire coun-
try. Any orchestral score by an
American composer only that has
never been played by any orchestra
VIII be examined. with q view to per-
formance, under conditions most IA
vorable to the composer.
This plan Is to be undertaken BY
the Stadium Concerts of New York
this year. Manuscripts will not be re-
oeived after May 1. They must be ad-
dressed to Mrs. William cowen, chair.
man, score committee. Stadium Con-
certs, Fisk building, S7th street and
Broadway, New York city. OF the
manuscripts sent in one or more
soores will be accepted and played
this summer. Tho selection is to be
made by Z competent committee. who
VIII have the right to decline ali II
they do not hnd sufhcient merit for
public orchestral performances,
Ihe Following conditions must Be
observed; Each must be signed by a
nom de plume: each must Be accom-
panied by . sealed envelopes, contain
Ing the compossr's name and address.
ana the nom De plume placed on tho
manuscript. The sealed onyeiones
anu.eSs. ms nSs BE- Ssns ,us until the winning
Any form Of composition NAV be
chosen suitable for orch estral per-
formanoe. Score must not exceed
twenty-five minutes in length,
The committee will not be respen-
sibie for the safe return Of manu-
scripts. Therefore each composer
must keep a duplicate.
The winning composers must pres
ent orchestral parts not less than two
weeks before Performance Tho win
ming composers must give the Stadium
Oonoerts tha right Of pertosmanoA
There VII either es z ca.A award to
best manuscript presented.
Evening star., 1923-03-11
Helen Ware, V;o7;;n;;st
Eugen;a Brumeu, Pianist

An event of interest to WASHINGTON
musicians ana music lovers will be
the Joint recital by Helen Ware,
American violinist. and Euxenta
Brumen, pianist, formerly of the
Russian symphony orchestra, at Cen
trail High community center on Tues.
day night. March 20. Miss Ware will
be assisted at the plano by George
Wilson.
This recital will be the third of the
Community Music Associations series
of special free concerts. There will be
1900 free seats open to the public
and the usual reserved section OF $50
seats.
The program will begin at Sis
o'clock, the doors opening at o'clock.
No children under four years of
age will be admitted and all other
children must be accompanied by
adults and sit with them throughout
the program.
Evening star., 1923-03-11
DY HLEN0RE Ne WITT HBY,

DY ELENORD Ds WITT EBY.
KE1THs present . number Of strik-
ing costumes during the current
week and In each successive act tho
gowns seem more and more elaborate,
until tho audience wonders what
nextT First. Alice Hamilton, im-
personating . quaint old lady on her
hrst visit to New York. displayed an
old-fashioned ffock Of lavender satin
and white lace. worn with q long
sG1 Of black chantiiiy and 4
diminutive black bonnet, Next FLOR
rie La vere appeared in an attractive
evening wrap OF Jade green velvet.
The collar was Of huffy gray fox fur,
and the extremely long pointed
sleeves were OF silver cloth, while
two streamers that fastened the cape
were finished with round pompoms
OF gray fur that correspondad with
the collar, Under the wrap Miss La
We're wore An evening gown Of black
velvet heavily beaded Ia Jet, The
skirt hem was slashed into ohlOng
tabs, ana dipped decidedly ut the
front ana back, although 1t was ankle
length At the sides. A dark rose at
one side Of the corsa1e added the only
touch Of trimming.
Gladys Clark, appearing In . sketch
entitled .Seeminary Mary" dsst wore
. simple dress Of gray crepe. Later,
hoWeVer, shA ate1lAysA q stu1RaAS
costumA Of light turquolse velvet
with q hat 66 matching nAt1uenA