Notes For Women

Otago Daily Times, Issue 22904, 11 June 1936, Page 16

Notes For Women

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PERSONAL AND SOCIAL

Lady Barnett was a visitor to Christchurch thig week.

Miss Mabel Haughton-Kcmp, of Rox burgh, is a visitor to Christchurch.

The annual bring-and-buy sale of the Columba Parents’ Association will be held to-morrow afternoon in the Constance Hall, and will be opened by Miss Frances Ross at 2.30.

The engagement is announced between Phyllis Mary, eldest daughter of Mr and Mrs W. Pennington, of Racecourse road, Invercargill, and Wallace 11. K„ youngest son of Airs A. and the 'late Mr A. Simmers, of Wnikoikoi.

Recent guests at Sunshine Guest House, Alexandra, were Professor 11. Ramsay, Mr 11. Ferguson, Mrs Ferguson, Mrs W. Chamberlain. Mr W. Chamberlain, Mr W. Brown. Mrs Brown and Mr W. Dixon, of Dunedin, and Miss E. Kilkclly, of Invercargill.

Miss Avice Bowbyes, of Dunedin, now in New York City attending the Teachers' College, has been elected vice-president of tlie Helen Kinne Club. Miss Bowbyes holds u position as lecturer in the Home Science Department of the Otago University, and received her Bachelor of Science degree from the Teachers’ College.

Mrs J. I. Goldsmith, .UP., of Wellington, who has been visiting Christchurch and Dunedin with her son and daughter, Miss Evelyn Goldsmith and Mr S. Goldsmith. arrived in Christchurch on Tuesday evening by car and left by aeroplane next morning for Wellington. Miss Goldsmith and her brother will, remain in Christchurch for a week.

The Knox Church Young Women’s Society is holding its annual sale of homemade cakes, sweets, produce and flowers in Stuart Hall, Frederick street, to-mor-row. The members will be glad to welcome purchasers throughout the day. and to supply (heir week-end requirements. Afternoon tea will be served in the ball during the sale.

The Douglas Credit Women’s Movement held its fortnightly meeting in the Douglas moms. Mrs Knights, president, introduced Mrs Herbert, the speaker of the evening, who gave an interesting address, outlining the policy of the Labour Party. The discussion of news items from overseas branches brought a pleasant evening to a close.

The Miller’s lfl.it Junior Homemakers’ Club hold its fifth meeting at Mrs Stockdill’s residence. “Nature’s Danger Signals ” was Miss Crowe’s subject for the afternoon study. After the meeting Miss M. Sheehy presented Miss Crowe with a small token of remembrance on behalf of the club members, and Miss L. Cockbnrn extended a hearty welcome to Miss Grocott and handed her a posy of violets.

The windows of a house are observed by everyone, and the decoration of them calls for expert workmanship. The newest curtain nets and drapings are always available at the now furnishing shop of Doris Haworth, 135 Stuart strcet.—Advt.

At the June meeting of the Musselburgh Rise Home Economics Group Mrs A. Harris, president, was in the chair. “My favourite fancy work" for roll call was answered by all members, knitting being favoured as the most liked pastime. The competition was “ Somethin", made from scraps of material.’’ Mrs Leary, one of the members of the group, gave a demonstration on “Quilting” from one of the Association for Country Education boxes. The box was very instructive and much appreciated by all.

On Tuesday afternoon Mrs E. T. Burnside was hostess at a delightful party at her residence, St. Clair, given as a farewell to Lady Carncross, of Wellington. Mrs Burnside wore a frock of black lace and georgette and was assisted by her two daughters, Misses Lyndsay and Moira Burnside. The dining room, where tea was served, was artistically arranged with bowls of roses. Among those present were Bishop Fitchett, Archdeacon Button and Mrs Button, Lady Carncross (Wellington), Lady Sidey, Mcsdames P. M’Laurin, Garth Gallaway, J. A. Jenkins, Guy Batharn, Percy Priest, Inncs-Walker, H. de C. M’Arthur, Adams, John Ellison, Spudding, Perry, Edie, Snndford Cox and Dickie, and Misses Adams (Wanganui) and llislop.

It may seem at first glance a little promature to discuss the question as to who will win the women’s fencing event at the Olympic Gaines. But the fact is that only a few months lie between us and the games, and ns July is everywhere considered a holiday month, the time is not after all so very long, especially as in most countries the elimination matches will be held before July (says Lisa Gross, in an Olympic bulletin). The names of the contestants have long been known to inner circles, or at least the Olympic candidates are known fairly certainly. The final weeding out'will be made at the time of the several elimination matches. Whereas in the men’s fencing events three weapons will be used, i.c., foil, sabre, and epee, the women’s fencing is with foils only. This event was first introduced into the Olympic Games at Paris is 1924, and was won by the Dane, Miss Osiier. At Amsterdam in 1928, the German, Helene Mayer was victorious, and at Loa Angeles in 1932, the Austrian, Ellen Preis. So that this event was in the bands of Europeans all the way through. It is probable that in 1930 the women fencers of Europe will make a good showing. Neither the Americans nor the Japanese have yet been able to compete with the Europeans, and unless all signs fail, the women’s fencing prizes this year will remain in the Old World. The United States bases most of its hopes on Marion Lloyd, who lias won the American Championship no fewer than five times. When she first came to Europe in 1931, she was defeated in a tournament at Wiesbaden by Helene Mayer, but as Miss Mayor was Olympic champion, this defeat caused no surprise. Beside Marion Lloyd. America is planning to send two newcomers to Berlin, whose names have not yet been given out. According to the last reports of fencing matches in the United States, Carol Allessandroni and Dorothy Locke stand a good chance of being chosen for the Olympics. On the list of possibilities to represent Germany are the names of Iledwig Hass, Alga Oelkers. Helene Oslob, and Henni Junegst. With the exception of Miss Oslob, who comes from Leipzig, all these ladies are residents of Offendach, near Frankfort-am-Main. In addition to these four, it is expected that Miss Mayer, who has just returned from a four years’ sojourn in the United States, will wear the German colours, depending upon how_ she comes through the elimination matches. The Hungarian, Ilona Elek, has very good prospects for the Olympic tournament. Last year, she won the European Championship at Lausanne, defeating the Austrian Ellen Preis, and the Belgian. Jenny Addams. Austria is counting on its Olympia champion. Ellen Preis. who, by the way, is a native of Berlin. Although she ha« suffered a defeat lately, she is considered to be capable of “coming back ” in a big tournament of this kind. In Miss Erzsi Crasser Austria has a second iron in the fire. England’s hopes are centred on J. Guineas and G. Melligan. Alisa Guineas was at Los Angeles in 1932, taking second place, next to Miss Preis. At that time she was just beginning to develop. and who knows but what she may this time carry off the prize? At least her ehanceo must be considered as being excellent. Miss de Boer, of Holland, is another fencer of Olympic calibre. Strange ns it may seem. Italy, the home nf fencing, has no good woman fencer, but it is quite possible ‘bat one will be found who will be of Olympic class before the 1930 Games commence.

Item* of social interest and topics relating to the home are Invited. Communications must be accompanied by the name and address of th« writer. Notices of engagements must be signed by one at least of the principals, or by some responsible person, as a guarantee of genuineness.

Mrs Harman Reeves has returned from a visit to Christchurch.

Lady Carncross. who has been visiting Mrs Peter M'Laurin, returned yesterday to her home in Wellington.

The engagement is announced between Phemy. only daughter of Mr and Mrs V. Campbell, of North street, Timaru, and Jack, only son of Mrs and the late Mr R. Turnbull, of St. Clair.

This week the members of the V.W.C.A. Lyceum entertained Miss J. Stevenson, national general secretary of the Y.W.C.A., of New Zealand. The members of the various circles in bridge, badminton and drama met for supper after their evening’s programme. Miss Elizabeth Dash, on behalf of the Lyceum, welcomed Mias Stevenson, expressing pleasure at a visit from one who ns national secretary linked together the Business Girls’ Lyceums throughout New Zealand. After supper Miss Stevenson spoke on the inspiration of the Y.W.C.A. as a Christian fellowship for service and the building of international relationship. Miss Stevenson stressed the fact that present-day conditions presented a challenge to every member of the Y.W.C.A. — that of maintaining in all walks of life the standards set by the pioneer women of this country. Mias Isabelle Leather, president of the Y.W.C.A. Senior Council, thanked Miss Stevenson on behalf of all present for her inspirational talk.

The monthly meeting of the Playreading nml Music Circles of St. Philomena’s College Ex-pupils' Association was held in the college hail on Monday evening, the president (Mrs P. Walsh) presiding. The following programme was presented;— Pianoforte trio, “March Alilitaire” (Schubert), Mrs A. J. Dowling, Misses M. Dowling and J. Watson; and vocal solo, “An Emblem" (Thompson), Miss Zita Kavanagh. The Playreading Circle chose a humorous one-act play, “ The Deceitful Miss Smiths," which was read by Alcsdamcs J. A. Casey and J. D. Faulks, and Misses P. Toomey, !. Wood, A. O’Connell, and M. O’Den. The most interesting portion of the programme was a debate, the subject being “ Woman’s Place is in the Home.” Misses P. Toomey and E. Meiklc upheld the affirmative side and Misses E. M’Tigue and N. Phelan the negative. All the speakers put up a very creditable performance. The (Miss E. Tithcr), after giving some helpful advice to the speakers, decided _ in favour of the affirmative. Miss E. Mcikie was selected as the boot speaker.

The Becks and St. Balkans Junior Home-makers’ Clubs combined for their annual party, which was held in the Berks Hall, and took the form of a concert and dance. The following items were presented by the girls:—Choruses by members of the Becks Club; “J ho Courtesy Box,” a short sketch by Hie St. Balkans Club; song. “Silver Hair and Heart of Gold,” by Miss M. Monk; “ Her Choice,” u humorous sketch by members of St. Balkans Club; a recitation by Miss B. CTcarie. followed bv a play entitled “ The Spinsters of Luete," presented by members of the Becks Club, and heartily enjoyed by all present. Miss B. Armstrong, president, then made a short speech, saying, that she had a very sad duty to perform —that of saying goodbye to Miss Crowe, the capable and energetic tutor, to whom the success of the clubs was due. Miss Crowe bad earned the love and admiration of all the girls, and carried with her their best wishes for her success in her studies abroad. She asked her to accent a small gift as a token of thanks for all she had done for the clubs. Miss Crowe suitably replied. After supper served by the girls, dancing commenced and continued until the early hours of tlie morning. The statue waltz was won by Mr J. Beattie and Mias T. Alexander, and the luckv spot one-step bv Mr D. Armitagc and Mira 1. Ashworth.

On Tuesday afternoon a large number of members of the Gardening Circle assembled in the dining room of the Otago Women’s Club to hear Mr Tannock speak on irises and hydrangeas. The lecturer said the iris was a very interesting plant, suitable both for the garden and for cut flowers for the house. It was often called the poor man's orchid, and had the same markings. Some of the iris were bulbous and some rhizome. They included iris stylosa, which was. in flower at the present time, Spanish iris, Dutch iris, which was a glorified Spanish, English iris. Japanese iris, etc. Mr Tannock explained when to lift the bulbous iris and when to divide the rhizome, also how to plant. The speaker also dealt with hydrangeas, explaining bow to obtain tlua differentcolours. Alum could be used to obtain blue and lime for pink. Hydrangeas should be pruned in the early spring. He explained the culture required for growing the plants in pots and tubs, also the best cuttings to take, and showed members bow to prune a hydrangea which had just flowered this year. After questions had been asked and answered, Mrs W. F. Edmond proposed a hearty vote of thanks to Mr Tannock for his delightful and instructive lecture.

A wedding of interest to Mosgiel and Central Otago people was recently celebrated at the Methodist Church, Mos ; giel. when Marie Jean, only daughter ot Mr and Mrs Herbert Johnston, was married to James Ernest Murray, only son of Mr and Mrs R. F. Smith, of Paerau. The'Rev. Mr Challenger performed the ceremony, and Miss Young presided at the organ. The church was artistically decorated by girl friends of the bride. The bride, who was escorted to the altar by her father, was gowned in rich white satin moulded to the figure, and having a panel from the neck-line flowing into a sweeping train. The frock was finished at the waist with a diamond buckle. The long pearly tulle veil was held in place with a coronet of orange blossom. A sheaf of lilium auratum and maidenhair fern completed a charming toilet. Miss Cora Thomson, a friend of the bride, was bridesmaid, being dressed in a gown of midnight blue georgette made on similar lines to that of the bride. Her head dress was a wreath of silver leaves, and she carried a bouquet of roses and maidenhair fjy-n. A dainty little flower girl. Margaret Malcolm, cousin of the bride, was attired in a blue crepe do chine frock with a silver wreath round her hair, and carried a posy to tone with her frock. Mr Norman Rutherford, of Kaitangata. carried out the duties of best -man, and Mr Malcolm, uncle of the, bride, was usher. Mrs Johnston, mother of the bride, wore a frock of wine satin with a hat to tone, the frock being relieved with a dark fox fur, and carried a bouquet of winfer rosea and maidenhair fern. Mrs Smith, mother of the bridegroom, was attired in a Marina blue ensemble relieved with a touch*of cream pleating and a fox fur. with a hat to tone, and carried a bouquet of gold chrysanthemums and maidenhair fern. Later a reception was held at St. Luke's Hall, where the mothers of both bride and groom received the guests. After the breakfast Mr and Mrs Smith loft bv ear (the gift of the bridegroom's parents! on their wedding tour, the bride wearing a navy tailored suit and marmot fur. The bonne of the voting eonnle will .be at Logan Leith. Paerau.

Mrs Kenneth Dickson, who left yesterday to take up her residence in Wanganui, was bidden farewell at the Railway Station by a large circle of friends.

On Tuesday afternoon members of her family and relatives gathered at the residence of Mrs H. C. Foster, of Clyde street, to join with her in celebrating her eighty-second birthday. Mrs Foster was the recipient of many presents and some beautiful bunches of flowers from her family and relatives. During the day letters and telegrams arrived from more distant friends. During afternoon tea a handsome birthday cake was presented to Mrs Foster from her daughters, and after being cut was handed round to the guests. A charming gesturethat of presenting to each guest a small gift-—-as a memento of the occasion brought a happy afternoon to a close. Those present were: Mesdames R. Driver, M. M’Lean, W. Paris, H. A. George, T. Brasier, R. Nicolson, and J. S. Robertson, and Misses Foster and Lulu Foster.

An exceptionally large number of members assembled at the St. Clair Womens Club on Monday evening to hear Miss Eipo speak on “ The Activities of the Women of India,” particularly stressing the work of the educated women to uplift public opinion and to help bring about legislation for the improvement ot the conditions of women and children. One reformation was that the law of India nowadays does not allow child martinges under the age of 14 years for girls and 1" years for boys. _ Miss Eipe. who was charmingly dressed in native costume, based her remarks on the period from her grandmother’s girlhood until the present day, showing the, rapidly-improving conditions for women in social, economic, and physical ways, and also telling of the beginning and growth of the universities for women; though, even yet. only 2 per cent, of the women are highly educated. Miss Eipe's description of the various parts of India and its many languages and castes, and her easy manner of comparing her impressions of Canada, England, and New Zealand with those made of her native land, provided an address which will long live in the memory of those who were privileged to hear it. Mrs M. A. Robson sang Salaam " ( Agnes Marv La tig 1 and "Mighty Lak a Rose” (Ethelbcrt Nevin). Mrs C. Thomson being the accompanist. At the request of the president. Mrs A. S. Dalglictdi, Mrs Ivan Sutherland expressed the thanks of those present for the enjoyable and instructive programme. During the social hour, many members had the opportunity of meeting Mies Eipe, who was ready and willing to reply to all questions. manv of which wore answered to the assembled audience.

Ida Lupino, a member of the wellknown English stage family of Lupines, is one of the young Englanders who have risen rapidly to screen prominence in Hollywood, and is east in one of the leading roles in “Anything Goes,” which has its New Zealand premiere at the Urgent Theatre to-morrow. Ida Lnpmo, in an exchange, lias a word for women who are interested in a screen artist s preference in evening gowns. “ I have at last discovered my favourite fabric for evening. It is chiffon,” savs Miss Lupino, discussing a dross which she wears in “Anything Goes.” “It was designed by Travis Banton, Paramount's chief stylist. I wear (his ivory chiffon evening frock trimmed with pale biege fox. Air Banton is using loads of chiffon this season

and is trimming most of bis gowns with fur. Mine is a formal gown with a very low decolletage, in keeping with the latest fashion dictates for necklines. There is a tunic bordered in the bioge fox which seems to reflect the rather shawl-like treatment of the bodice. This shawl, or scarf, can be removed when desired, but when it is worn it seems to blend into the gown itself. It is the most novel version of the brief evening wrap, and is the outstanding feature of the gown. With this frock I wear earrings of brilliants and several bracelets of rhinestones, one with a design of emeralds, which supplies a subtle colour contrast for the costume. Needless to say this gown is ideal lor dancing, for it seems to encourage graceful movement and, even with the fur-trimmed scarf, has practically no weight at all.”

Everywhere groups of people are eagerly seeking short plays to put on at the Drama League Festival, the entries lor which close on Ihe 20th of this month. Only one presentation of a play is allowed at a festival, so besides the hunt for a suitable play there is always the tear that some other group may have entered with it first. In selecting a play it is wrong to try to pander to any special preference of the judge. All judges have their special little likes and dislikes according to their individual personalities. The modulating and inflections of the voice, its tension, and colour may mean more to some; while movement, grouping, entrances, and exits are more important to others, and appearances, lighting, and make-up to a third. This all makes the criticisms of the judge so much more interesting and helpful. The marking as laid down by the Drama League headquarters is carefully planned to make for uniformity and fairness to all entrants the world over. There is tragedy which ennobles. There is also tragedy which savours of the police court. And there are pathological plays which, though tragic, are sordid and leave one feeling hopeless. Miss Elizabeth Blake made this point very clear at the elimination festival last year, but those who beard Miss Blake’s reading of Bridie’s play “Mary Reade.” can have no doubt ns to her deep feeling for and appreciation of great tragedy.

Miss Phyllis Mackenzie, of Walter Peak Station, is the guest of Mrs John Ellison.

A trophy is to be presented for annual competition for the best individual performance at the British Drama League (Otago area) festival. This is purely local, and is quite independent of marks.

Mrs E. S. Erskine and Mies H. E Erskine will leave by the Monowai tomorrow from Wellington for Australia where they will visit Melbourne and byUuey before returning to New Zealand.

Mrs Arthur Barnett was hostess at an enjoyable supper party at her home, Highgatc, on Tuesday evening, given in honour of Miss Leslie, Miss Hills and Miss M’Killom, who are visiting Dunedin m connection with Titania s Palace.

Entries for the British Drama League festival (Otago branch) close on the 20th of this month. Alias Elizabeth Blake is to act as judge at the festival, which promises to be of outstanding interest, the public taking ns much interest in it as the performers themselves. At the end of the same month, the entries for the Ladv Ferguson Trophy for angina plays close, as well as for the Radio Record and Tui’s Annual playwriting competitions - * V *

At mid-dav on Saturday Miss Mary Helen May. eldest daughter o Air and Mrs Alfred Alay. of Island Block, Central Otago, was married to Air William Ernest Tyree, of Glcnorchy. son of Mr Ernest Tyree, of Sydney. Ihe wedding, which was a very nuiet one, was solemnised in St. Joseph’s Church by the Rev. Father Ardagli. The bride’s brother. Air Alfred May. jun.. and Mr Ray Isicol, were in attendance. The bride was given ft wav bv her father. Air and Airs lyree will make their home at Glcnorchy, Lake Wnkatipu. # * *

Air and Airs C. J. Neville,_ who have since their marriage resided in the iemuka district, recently celebrated their silver wedding at their residence at Clnndcbove. A portion of the evening was given over to cards, interspersed with dancing and vocal and instrumental items by several of the guests. At the breakfast several toasts were proposed and honoured, after which Air James Doneliue, on behalf of nil present, asked Air and Airs Neville to accept a dinner set and a sot of stainless cutlery as a memento of the occasion. The gifts were acknowledged by Air Neville in appropriate terms. * * V

Miss Bessie Tallentirc. .a local brideelect. and Mr George Allies, of Invercargill (formerly of Queenstown), who are to be married to-morrow in ot. Peter’s Church, were entertained last night by the young people of the town at a dance in the Town Hall, The decorations were very tasteful, the music was good, and everyone was in good spirits, so an enjoyable time was spent. Alter supper bad been dispensed by a committee of ladies, Air A. Simson made the voumr couple a presentation of an oakmounted clock and a sum of money from their many friends. He spoke of the sterling qualities of the guests of honour and of their popularity with everyone. They would carry away with them the very best wishes of all sections ot the community. Air Miles returned thanks for the gifts and for Air Simson s remarks and the trood wHies he had expressed. Alisa Tallentirc has also been the truest of honour at a “ kitchen " evening held at Hamilton House. About 50 young folk were present, and the gifts presented the bride-elect for her future home comprised a great variety of articles.

The following guests registered at the Hermitage during the last week:—Mrs Harper. Captain Knowles. Mrs L. E U i • Haras, Miss Davies, and Mr K. W- Wooding, Geraldine: Mr W. D. Hawke, Milton; Mr S. Kazell Wood, Mr M. A. M’Grcgor, Mr Montague, Masters Jack Cox D’Arcy Thompson, and Arthur Fletcher. Timaru; Mr A. Smith. Queensland: Mr and Mrs L. Robinson, Chertsey; Mr and Mrs R. K. Ireland and Master and Miss Ireland. Oamaru; Mr and Mrs A. E. Medlicott, Waverley; Mr George 0. Gilmore, Sydney, N.S.W., Mr and Mrs Shakespeare Bmks and Misses Phyllis and Barbara Bmks, Melbourne, Mr and Mrs G. Wayte, Gore; Mr J. FDevlin, Winnipeg, Canada; Mr W. J-. Wilson, Auckland; Miss M. M. Atkinson, Foilding: Brigadier A. L. M. Molesworth, Miss L. Molesworth. and Mr R. Thornton, India: Mr J. W. Neale Captain Yerex Mr T. Davison, Mr Barton. Mr Mac Gregor, Mr Mead, and Mr R. Don ling, Wellington; the Rev and Mrs F. HThorpe, Fairlie; Mr I. Lawrence, Mr 1. S. Grant, and Mr E H. Box Christchurch: and Miss Joan Foster Clark. Miss Madeline Lambert, and Miss Dorolhj L. Piper, England.

A ball organised by the Women’s Hospital Guild and held in the Public Hall on a recent evening, pio'ed a great success Nearly is° couples patiom ised the worthy cause. Excellent music was rendered, and Mr H. Davis, assisted by Mr J. Cromb, acted as M.C.s. Novelty dances held during the evening added interest to the nights fun. those present included Mesdames Little wearing black satin; 11. Kearney, blue velvet s Ik, Jones, floral; A. Smith, chock silk. 1. Clarke, floral silk; Spence, pink.angel skin, L. Brown, black chenille; H. Davis, black georgette; G. M'Lean, red floral georgette, A. M'Lachlan, blue nee crepe: W. Mawhinney. blush pink georgette; W. Rutherford Marina blue crepe; J. Indei. red georgette; Helm, floral georgette; E. O’Malley black satin; L. Bleach, black velvet: W. Creighton, white deque crepe; B. Dougherty, green taffeta and silver; J. Quinn, black velvet and silver lame, W Avson, black and white georgette: and w! Brown, pearl white satin; and Misses G. Beattie, blue lace; E. Taylor. black and scarlet crushed velvet: ,T -. Be l ,u lavender shot, taffeta; V. Blakely, black velvet; F. Holmes (Dunedin), floral taffeta: J. Beattie, floral crepe: Do bpong. black angel crepe; Blakely, shot ehirred taffeta; D. Davis, rose pink satin beaute, L Sheperd, tomato satin beaute: M. Bruce, eggshell blue tinsel crepe; J. Bruce, silver lame blouse, black velvet; G. heir, blue doque weave; M. Mullm, scarlet marocain: E. M’Lean, pink windswept satin: A. Weir, moss green silk maiocain. J. Howell, red sand crepe; J. Garth, tinsel taffet; R. Rowlands, black velvet, sil'ct lame; Guise, black lace; M. Herldij. black and gold lace; M. Dowling, black and silver lame: E. Williamson, pink floial satin: J. Furze. Kenva red silk velvet; H. George, in white: NL M Donald (Love I s Flat), nink satin: D. InsaU georgette ami taffeta; V. Donald, nink taffeta. E. Donald, lemon taffeta; K. Brown, black velvet; J. M’Namara, green velvet: M. Mulhollnnd. red satin; M. Baird, white moss erepe; E. Bell, green crepe. . . Chisholm, green moss crepe: R. Wl ~n p ’ black and silver: L. Orr (Cromwell), blue velvet: R. M’Namara. black and white windswept satin: E. Herliby. scarlet skirt mid white Russian blouse: and M. Cioml). floral georgette.