davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-08
PRICE THREE. CENTS.
MKINLEY HASADAY OF REST
CHEERED BY u. RAIDERS AND VISITED 6x
NEWSPAPER MEN.
MORE DELEGATIONS PLANNING TRIP TO CAM
TONNE WILL ADDRESS THE OHIO gDiToR8
To-DAY-RAILwAY MEN oRGANIz-
ING FOR SOUND MONEY


ING FOR SOUND MONEY.
Canton Ohio Sept 7.-Major Mckinley had
something OF holiday to-day. He read letters
and newspapers most Of the morning. AND
Viewed the Labor Day bicycle parade from his
porch. He was cheered by those In the parade
and so was the handsome new flag which was
unfured In honor Of the occasion At noon
about twenty newspaper correspondents called
on Major Mckinley to shake hands with him
and congratulate him on the manner In which
he is sustaining the continuous hard work OF
the campaign In the afternoon he took .
long drive into the country. This evening
number Of friends came in and he and Mrs. Nc
Kney spent the time chatting with them. and
listening to some good vocal and instrumental
music
Several delegations rave asked for dates to-
day. Among those expecting to come TO Canton
soon is a large delegation Of women from Cleve-
land.
Major Mckinley had a number Of callers this
evening Among them were J. c. Johnson. Of
Montana: Representative 8. r. Harris. OF Ohio:
Colonel Fisher. of Denver. Col; Wilbur r.
Wakeman. OF New-York; Colonel r. B. Brown.
of GAINESVILLE. and J. NJ. Ickes. OF Newark. Ohio.
The Republican Club Of Oil City. Penn. has
teegraphed that 1. "i be here to call on Major
Mckinley on September "a
Among the dispatches received late this even
ing the following:
Chicago. Sept. William Mckinley: As a bit Of
good for Labor Day take pleasure In Inform
Ing you that the number OF railway mems sound.
money clubs organized has reached 300. with an
aggregate membership Of 10000. and the ball has
only started rolling. HARRY p. ROBINSON.
Editor OF The Railway Age"
number OF Ohio editors arrived tonight
to attend the meeting OF the State Editorial
Association Tuesday. Major Mckinley will ad-
dress the editors tomorrow afternoon.
Word was received this morning fixing Sep
temher IL as the date for the call OF Governor
Bushnell and his staff on Major Mckinley The
visit is looked forward to with scme interest
by Ohio politicians
Following the big Republican meeting which
Is advertised here for September III. two other
large meetings will probably be held at one ot
which 1t is proposed to ask Speaker Reed. OF
Maine. to make address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-08
ARREST or A DISHONEST BOoKKEEpER.

st. Louis Sept. Charles Taylor book
keeper for the Merchants Manufacturing Com
pany of this city, arrested yesterday while
robbing the safe OF his employers. The com
pany had been missing money. and employed de-
tectives Besides the marked money that had
been placed in the safe there found on Tay-
lor a check for $500. drawn by the First Ma
,ional Bank OF Meridian. Tex. and payable to Dr
= Anderson. OF sydney. ohio Taylor formeIiy
mv,d in Perry okla and DR. Anderson boarded
w,tb him The doctor sold n ranch In Texas over
" vsar ago and the check found on Taylor was
~, ~ The purchase money. IL was lost ana
nayment stopped
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-08
Az OLD FEUD ENDS IN MURDER.

ITALIANS QUARREL. IN JERSEY CITY And ONE Is
FATALLY STABBED.
VITO Graronc. an Italian. OF New-York. was
.,oh,ed tyice I'm the heart by Vito Maria Defuso.
also an Italian. Of No Bedford-st, Newark. at No
GOO Grand-st Jersey city. yesterday afternoon and
died instantly.
Defuso was attending christening at the mouse
~ his father-n-aw Michael Genelli. at No COZ
Grand-st Jersey city. and Grarone was visiting
Pasoual Acosedi who lives next door.
Defuso's story Is that Grarone began shooting al
him and calling him vile names as soon as they
met and that one OF the bullets struck him In the
lnp lie saws that he at once plunged stetto into
Grarone ard Dcfuso were acquainted In italy ana
{, Go eaid that feud existed between them. ana
naused The quarrel which ended with Grarones
death The police however are unable 10 learn
anxth hing concerning the shooting except from De-
fliso who * under arrest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-08
uTRDERERS PLOT TO ESCAPE.

Cincinnati. Sept "A negro prisoner named
Walker was searched last night by turnkey IN the
Covington Jail and a 3S-calbre revolver was ioui"
In his nocket Walker occupied a cell adjoining the
ora In which Jackson and Walling. the Pearl
prvan rnurderers are confined The Tailor suspect
ed a plot TO break jail and ordered the cells
searched In Wang's cell. half dozen saws
were found Both Walling and jackson protest
,ber innocence but the Jail officials think the pot
s ~, ha ve been carried out at CLOCK this morn
nc when only two men would be on guard; "A
fmTher search of Jacksons cell to-day dscoseu wv
., stael saws hidden between the sole ana llnlng
~ on extra pair OF tan shoes. which belonged 10
the prisoner The revolver ieuhd ID Wnahe, ureG hv
has been positively identinen rs one o""eu ~
" Walling before his arrest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-08
WHY THE "DYNAMITERSn WERE RELEASED

London Sept. THE adverse comments by lead
ing Tnionists including the Marquis OF London
derry. on the action Of the Government in releasing
DAILY Gallagher and other Irishmen who
sentenced to life imprisonment for treason felony.
has called forth letter from Sir Matthew Whit.
Ridley the Hone Secretary, in which he declares
that the release of the prisoners due solely to
the medical reports submitted TO him regarding
their condition.
The Times will tomorrow attack the letter Of
the Home Secretary. and VIII demand that he pub
sh the medical reports which he says the release
the prisoners was based The paper declares that
have been detained criminal iunatics
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-08
THE CAR AND CZARINA ~ GOERLTTz

Rerln Sept The Car and Czarina Emperor and
rmnress arrived al Goerz from Brs sau before noon
The Car wore the uniform OF the Nicholas III. lius
sors and the Kaiser was attred in the uniform OF
rho Cuirassers Their Majestes drove directly from
the station TO the parade ground. Though the ground
yas in bad condition. in consequence OF the heavy
49, yesterday and the sky overcast the programme
as rred out but the movements OF the troops were
necessarily unsatisfactory , .
- had of the color companies and the CZarna ana
Empress were driven back IN carnage nc tWo
.drr,,i counles took dinner together al the Stande-
ha,s No others being present except the members or
their respective courts AZ CLOCK 'his evening '"e
cgar and Czarlna started for kiel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-08
CONUUNION WINE AND THE LAW.
RULING MADE FOR THE INFORMATION OF A
DISTRICT CT-ATTORNEY.

Albany Sept 7.-Deput" State Excise Commissioner
Clement to-day answered an interesting communi-
cation from the OF one OF the coun-
ties OF the State The DistrictAtorney had written
TO the Department saying that certain complaints
had been made 10 him. the prosecuting officer or
the county, that all OF the churches OF certain city
I'm the county had been using fermented wines at
communion service the complainants aneeeu'
contrary to the provisions OF the fanes law i"ey
had asked the Districi-Atorney TO bring the matter
before tho (;rard Jury but he wanted light on the
subject from the State Excise Department. His own
opinion was that church might De consiaertn III ,,,e
nstIre Of a club and therefore exempt from mo
license provisions of the law - 1,. o,,,,
In his renlv Deputy Commissioner Clement points
ont tho afs1irdv of the charges raised against the
churches in question and holds that the Leglsau,e
had no intention of making the Ia" e"e0''e 40 ~
communion services in churches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-08
orrrRE STORM ~ PENNSYLVANIA.

r-r,ortown. Penn Sept "A storm swept over
49,, ~ Nenaler and Franklin townships on Satur-
dav night leveng houses. barns fences and crops
I, hogan near New-Saem. travelled about eight
miles IN a northeasterly direction and was about
,wo hundred yards wide. The town OF Watersburg
was badly damaged. only three buildings being ieft
s,ardiry and ft for habitation. No person was
,n,oa I'm, several were injured. The Pttsburg
I-,rc,n,a and Charleston Railroad bridge was moved
,ar fnot and the new county bridge being erected
oNe. a. oiace of the one washed away in the July
sodS a. Az Yas blown down. The damage will foot up
..Lcreardz ~ dollars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-08
TANDEM RIDERS INJURED.
sPOKEs OF THE FRONT WHEEL BROKE-ONE
RIDER MAY NOT RECOVER.

Boonton Sept 7-Wiam Sweeny and Chrystal
Underline both OF Newark. were hurt near tnis pace
to-day while riding tandem bicycle down the
Washington hill The spokes of the front wheei ap-
pear to have broken although the rim was NOT IN
jured Both riders were thrown forward with grea'
force A spoke entered OF Sweenys eyes anu
destroyed the sight His right arm was proNe" anu
he was cut about the head His companion sus-
tanned cuts about the face and lost piece OF one ear
Roth men we're unconscious nearly two nours' ~;
Carpenter who attended them. says 1t Ia douDuui IL
Sweeny lives. They were sent TO the paterson" nus
mi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-08
PARADE AND SPORTS IN WASHINGTON.

washington Sept. Not since the special act VI
.Vnsiess making to-day legal holiday IN 'he Dis
Nlct OF Columbia and The Territories was passed
-s idDor S pleasure lay been so universally oo
ee'eo oy all the workn,n's organizations or pee"
s'dceo by such perfect weather for outdoor ENJOY
"'en's' All the great departments OF the Cove n
.eh' were closed all the trades were suspended anc
'-e "Hoie ciiys popult.ion was given over 10
amusement seeking. Closely following circus pro-
eesslon IN the morning lie parade OF the unions.
sm.usteling over 1900 'nen. gave emphasis 10 the
ssuength OF the movem mt which had secured Con-
sesslonal recognition. AMI 'he rest OF the day was
.taue notable by Ne enormous crowds which visited
.e various TeoNIs up and down the Potomac.
"hefe boat ano ~ lie races and other sports were
~ continual occurrence. Numerous skilled arti-
ssehs IN the Government employ all or ''hom were
cluded in the civil Service regulations by Presi-
eent clevelands order of Nay 16. took part I'm the
pafade. as well several baltimore unions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-08
LABOR DAY IN CANADA.

montreal Sept Labor Day was observed here
az legal holiday The wcath'r was pleasant. The
"orkingne1's societies met on the Champ de Mars
'hd then paraded through the principal streets Of
'ne east end OF the city 10 the exhibition grounds.
"here whole round OF sports. speeohmaking.
osncine. etc. gone through
toronto. Ont. Sept. THE parade OF labor or
ssnzatons here to-day I'm celebration OF Labor Day
Vas the greatest in the history OF organized labor
"a This cNy. There several thousand men In
me- Nearly all Of the labor organizations that par
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-08

Captain Garden did not arrive here last evening
the $40 express from Montreal neither he to be
found at the Savoy Hotel. where he sometimes stays
when in this city, nor at his home. at No. 165 West
Fifiy-eig ghth-st
Captain Garden OF the best-known members
OF the Southern colony in New-York. He has long
been prominently identified with the Southern So
cety and OF the founders OF the Southern
Club. which for time had a house in West
Twenty-fifth-st. Captain Garden is lawyer. with
offices No 30 Nassau-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-08
,curcTFP.S SEuICENTENN

Manchester. n. H.. Sept rms ei'y ce'Dra'eu ,ri
49,, sam,.centennial OF It's existence to-day. Ihere
'"o ar,de of military and civic bodies hve
va va. ,ong with nearly ten thousand men In line
, o,,y was never beautifully decorated. the
ro.,na business streets being mass Of color color
Wany visiting organizations ana orowus % ~, A}er
MhIlS ,.rfs of the State were IN the Guy Nit'i
from omrh a., The Grand Lodge OF Masons. accompanied
bv delegations from The ~ an observa
ed 10 80 ,an a. arected as provided In the VIII OF eA,
Goyernor James A. Weston. was iaiu " '"e s'""0
OffcerA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-08
THE ENGINEER'S SHOT WAS FATAL.
DEAD BODY OF A TRAIN RoBBER FOUND BESIDE
RAILWAY TRACK.

Sacramento L.. Sept. 7-Swinge's Station the
scene Of the attempted hodup Of the Southern Pacific
overland express Saturday night. visited early
Yesterday by posse OF officers. The body of the rob-
Der killed by Engineer Inges found beside the
railway track No trace Of the other robbers was
discovered though the search resulted in the finding
Of large quantity OF dynamite. fuses, etc. and
rough mask identified that worn by the outlaw
who had the fireman in charge 1t is now supposed
that the bandits made no attempt to jump from the
rapidly moving train. but quietly mingled win the
passengers in the darkness and escaped notice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-08
CAV THE ERROR or his WAYS.

Montgomery. Ala, Sept. THE Republicans OF
,ha yITIth Alabama District in session at Decatur
-dav nominated Oscar r. Hundley. Of Huntsville.
Cor congress Mr. Hundley Is at present state Sen
dol onr sron his county elected as Democrat Sew
a.o .oi ,rerks oco he announced his change TO the
I,annhlican belief
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-08
THE SPANISH ELECTIONS.

A RIOT IN GOVERNMENT cANDI-
DATES SUCCESSFUL.
Madrid. Sept THE election for members of the
Councils General OF Madrid and the other provinces
were held yesterday In most cases the Government
candidates were successful In Barcelona the cleo
tons resulted in riot. during which the voting
were smashed. Knives and revovers used by
me rioters and three seriously injured
ne Carlists have issued a manifesto which pes
sfhlstcav describes the situation in Spain II affrms
mar the rights Of the Church Is the first principle OF
ne we ,arIst party ana supports the freedom OF the
pr0oVlnces in administrative and financial matters.
Inc cortes to-day adjourned without date.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-08
UJTARY HERBERT PRAISES j. d. FAL"hh'

,ondon Sept. THE Daily News" will to-mor-
ror' nubl,sh an interview with Hilary Herbert.
cecretaly Of the American Navy IN 'ne course -,
@ s,orv,ou MIR Herbert pays high tribute 10
tHe nv -. ord abilities OF John VI. Palmer. the
the the,aate for the Presidency OF the gold Demo no.
canuiu".V1 I've that his nomination VIII Keep ths
Gratis aII tic principles Of honest currency ana
uue IT,, tariff before the Nation , to-
,t ~" haiisves that the Bryan movement ms
he p'n ~ height and is now declining.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-08
uPs MAVERICK MAY BE DYING

London Sept. Mrs. Florence Maybrick' who IS
connned in woking Prison under sentence OF lie
,r,nrisonment for poisoning heI husband James 4
ccidsdlv against her recovery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-08
33D REGIMENT REUNION.
SHERIFF ToFFEY ANNoUNrEs THE sELhcIioN
Of voxrMrSr-oFFrcERs ELECTED.

OF A MONUMENT-OFFICEKS ELfS1IHD
The Xd New-Jersev Volunteers held their SIN"
annual reunion In Newark yesterday afternoon inc
president. George w Mindi. Of New ork, pre-
siding Colonel John j. Toffey. Sheriff OF huosoh
County who s member, announced that ne ana
!rigs Childs Of Morristown. as the comihs7'o" aP
POINTED by ;he Governor 10 select ino"uN"'", , ~
the rsgren, for Chattanooga Park had selected one
fr I'm Tho nonument vii. be erected on me
fed on November % the anniversary OF tne pir,' ~
slc Governor Griggs will make the duu''H9' i"'
regiment was invited 10 be present c. Va
These officers were elected President x e.
nlndi. New-York: vice-presidents Jonh ., w
Jersey City: George l. Blgbee. James loeeeah' Ne"
ARK; secretary ana treasurer John {. smith
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-08
vPS OELRICHS ~ CALTFORNIi.

car Francisco Sept Mrs. Hermann Oerichs
and her sister Miss Birdie Fair arrived from the
r., las. evening The object OF their visit Is TO
ev ,h.ir testimony In the inquiry to the validity
Of the pencii will Of their deceased father.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-08
WREATH ON wAsHINGToN's TOMB

Washington Sept Yang Yu the Chinese Min
ister accompanied by several members OF his Le-
CATION visited Mount Vernon to-day by special
train and deposited on the tomb OF Washington the
handsome wreath which Ii Hung Chang was pre-
vented BY lnclement weather on Saturday from
placing there with his own hands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-08
ALLEGED DEATH or THE KHALTFA.
THE LEADER OF THE DERvIsHEs SAID TO HAVE
EXPIRED IN BOGA.

Rome. Sept. THE "Tribuna" publishes dis
patch from Kassala. the town the edge Of the
Soudan held by the Italians announcing the death
OF the Khalifa the successor of the Mahdi and the
leader of the Dervishes against whom the Anglo
Egypti9n expedition is now operating. Beyond
stating that the Khafa died in Boga the dispatch
gives n q details
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-08
CAPTAIN II. r. GARDEN ARRESTED.
HE AND SOME OTHER MEN FROM NEw-YoRK
FIsIIED IN LAKE BULLRUsH. CANADA.


Montreal Canada Sept. THE warden OF the Pro-
vincial Fish and Game Club this morning caught four
wealthy residents OF New-York board train
bound from 81. Faustin 10 Montreal with 400 pounds
of fish. taken in Lake Burush. St. Faustin.
They had no fishing license. and the warden took
one Of them Captain Hugh r. Garden OF New-Yorl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-08
MP RrRR SEES THE BRITISH ARCHITES.

London. Sept. M. Burr. the American expert In
~, Venezuela case this afternoon visited the Foreign
o@ce and the Colonial Office where access to the
Rrjtish archiYes was given 10 MIN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-08
RRY4N LEAVES CHICAGO.

Aurora. III. Sept. Mr.. Bryan left Chicago by
81. an local train. Mr. Bryan will reach Lincoln
60 -r,orrow afternoon. and he officially Informed OF
Nc nomination by the Silver party In the evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-08

,,,epd Vorkpgmen's Mass Meeting al SoopeI
t.nton Thursday September 10, p. m SpeeSnes Dy
tton Terence V. Powderly Warner MiIier oe"A'o'
Payey and others.-tAoVI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-08
A SPANISH GOVERNOR CAPTURED.
ONE THOUSAND REBELS ENTER THE TOWN
OF SAN IsIDRO. ON THE ISLAND OF LUZON.

Madrid. Sept. "A dispatch 10 the 'lmparciaI
from Hong Kong says that 1000 rebels have entered
the town OF San Isidro. capital OF the Province OF
NueXa Foija Island of Luzon the principal island OF
the Philippine group. and taken prisoners the Gov
ernor, his secretary and a priest. The rebels were
led by Santelano. a half-breed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-08
up CARLISLE GOES TO BAR RARBOR.

Washington Sept. 7-secretary and Mrs Carlisle
- gone TO Bar Ilarbor. Me. to remain week.
Ia ia ,ssts Of Controller and MIS-. Bowler
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-08
s.WDrST SHOvELLERS BADLY BURNED.

,r.oos,or Mass Sept John Scanlon. James
Sh.. and lanes DAILY. employed at Rice Grfins :
sash and blind shop. in this city were badly
and perbaps fatally burned this afternoon by blaz-
inc sawdust Scanlon and DAILY were shoVeiihg
the sawdust into the furnace IN the bo'ier-room
and DAILY wos in small poA -"he Ioo"' ~" Wv
-. eoor sbovelllng the dust down chute 10
,no mon below back draught caused the ighl
,,nn , of the sawdust as the men were sho.tIhhs
and they were surrounded WIN nh"rS. <ii,o1' in',
@ CO. suddenly the blaze flashed up the chu,e
go thai Daiy at the top of IL was nearly as Dhdli
a,rnnd as the men below. The FIRE pspaftmeii'
'ns called out and the fre was extinguisnen
Tbe three injured men are now at the lily nos
pital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-08
PiTTsBuRG KEPT TUE STATE HOLIDAY.

Pi''shurg Penn. Sept. THE National Labor
DAY was not celebrated Fl this city to-day. Banks
Inp exchanges were oocn as usual the state
A~dDor Day was observod Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-08
CONVENTION
DEMOCRATIC

BUFFALO.
Tsks Iebeh Valley r. X. Round trip tickets Eieht
dollars Good Sept "a ard IS. returning on or petoie
Sept. I0 Tickets At oil Lehigh oWces'-NH"s
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-09

color; lowered ones are seen, but the
plain are preferred. These ribbons are all
bordered at both edges with roll of black
velvet and are made into double box
pleat. and placed upon the nat SO that half
the pleating stands around the crown and
the remainder lies upon the brim. 1t is
finished at the side with two ears of the
ribbon en- aigrette.
There is quite fad for Irish hand
woven linens, as they make pretty skirts
and coats and are to be had in every con-
ceivable tone and color. The Ellen Terry
linens are also liked, as they are obtain
able in many mixtures, such as violet and
green, pink and blue. mauye and white,
and in numerous other combinations
much liked by young schoolgirls, as with
the heavy fancy laces and embroideries
delightfully."- pretty frocks can be evolved.
Ellen Terry was one of the first to give
large orders for these linens, hence the
name. They make extremely stylish
dresses for matrons as well as for the little
maids. Gowns of white alpaca are still
to be seen, and one very recently de-
signed had a bodice made with garni-
ture of embroidered and sequin encrusted
in lines that would be becoming to most
figures, and had an under bodice of white
accordion pleated chiffon; the sleeves
were of white chiffon tucked, with bell
puff of the same. At the throat and waist
were bands of gold. Another dress of the
same fabric had it's bodice composed en-
t1rely of tucks set in long perpendicular
lines, with bretelles of ecru open-work en-
broidery across the shoulders; two tucks
ran around the bottom of the skirt. A
sash of lime-green taffeta ribbon encircled
the waist, and the lining was of the same,
making it an expensive and dainty robe.
Lately young matron with blue eyes
and fair hair looked like picture in a
gown of "hower-blue" canvas which
fitted her to perfection. 1t had bolero
bodice, which opened over vest of grass
lawn embroidered in pale green and prim-
rose. Her hat of Holland colored straw
was trimmed with cornflowers and green
tulle.
| & dark-eyed beauty wore on the same
occasion an effective creation of foulard.
| which had a brown ground covered with q
scroll-like design in white. 1t was made
with extreme simplicity. the bodice hay
ing a dainty vest and choker of creamy
white mousseline de sole and a deep
! folded belt OF white suede kid, which di-