davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian., 1923-02-23
GENERAL.

William Jennings Bryan indorsed
for earlier sessions Of Congress.
! Secretary of War Weeks convinced
there will be no Congress inquiry in
to retirement of Maj. Gen. Cronkhite.
Adoption by the New York assem-
bly, at Albany of the amended Walker
Donohue resolution intended to memo
rialize Congress on the modification
Of the Volstead act to legalize wine
and beer, was characterized by Gov
ernor Smith as just another bit of his
tory of prohibition in this state fur
ther to prove New Yorks dissatisfac-
i ton.
Columbia Teachers College, New
York, receives $1,000,O00 from Rookie
feller to aid foreign students.
Twenty-Five patients and three
guards burn to death in Ward s
Island Insane Asylum, New York
City, fire while hundreds of inmates
scream. Officials blame city for lack
of Ire apparatus.
Miss Alice Davis, seventy two
years old, Of Whitehall, N. Y, was
found frozen to death in her home. A
coroners investigation revealed that
there was no coal in the house and
that the woman's attempt to start a
fire with green wood had failed.
Civilization a failure, the Rev. DIR.
Leighton Parks tells fashionable StI
Bartholomew congregation in New
York
Anderson and other dry leaders or
dered to court in Albany, N. Y, to
tell where funds come from and how
they are spent.
Residents Of Fort Edward, White
hall and other communities in the
Fourth District Of New York State
have notified Clarence B. Kilmer OF
Saratoga Springs, fuel administrator
that they will seize coal from passing
railroad cars or in yards unless re.
lief arrives shortly.
Palisadian., 1923-02-23
EXPLORERS TO PENETRATE
UNKHlvIN AREA IN AUSTRALIA
Center of Vast Continent Is Aim
of Group Of American and
British Scientists.

A vast area in central Australia,
because Of its inaccessibility, is to be
penetrated by group Of British and
American scientists, under the aus
pices of the Britlsh-American EXplor-
alton syndicate.
Two of the explorers are G. w. Rog-
ers, Of San Diego. and Sergt A. A.
Waelly, who was with the Eighteenth
United States Engineers in france.
Final arrangements will be made in
Townsville, Australia, and the party
the Gulf of Carpentarla to Port Dar-
win, where final stores will be shipped.
An endeavor will be made to land
between Port Darwin and Broome.
The party intends to proceed inland
through country Inhabited by negro
tribes which are said to be hostile
to white men. The explorers hope to
conciliate the tribe members and TO
gain valuable assistance from them.
The equipment of the party will in
SiuuS u nhiuh NlItltSS ltltSidpli plubt
by which it is hoped that commune
cation may be maintained with cattle
stations on the northwest coast. A
motion picture machine will be used
and pictures will be taken of features
of the country and tribes, II possible
II is estimated that the expedition
will be away between enc and two
years. 1t hopes to work across Aus
tralia to the south.
Palisadian., 1923-02-23
SPORTING

George Pickering is victor in 440-
yard skating race at Woodland Lake.
Richards defeats Tilden in two sets
of exhibition tennis match, 11-9.
11-9
Charles Jewtraw wins information
al amateur speed skating champion
ship in meet at ST. John, N. B.
Jay Gould and r. Earl Fink easily
win opening and round matches in
national championship squash tennis
tournament.
Mercersburg Academy swimmers
break national schoolboy relay rec
ord in meet at Columbia University
New York.
Art Staff wins American profess
sional skating championship in meet
at Saranac Lake, New York.
Mickey Walker, welterweight cham
pion, received an offer of $37 500 from
George Mcdonald of London to fight
Ted kid Lewis over there during
Derby Week.
Battling Sikh and Georges Carpen-
tier have been matched, the Temps
uHucI III DOuI HcAL DCPlClu-
Der, to be staged in the Buffalo Velo-
drome in Paris.
Carl Tremaine, Cleveland bantam
weight, was awarded referees de-
cision over Johnny Curtin, of Jersey
City, when Curtin quit boxing in the
sixth round of their 12-round match
in Madison Square Garden, New
York, claiming he had been fouled.
Referee Patsy Haley said he did not
think foul blow had been struck.
intercollegiate regatta distance re-
mains fixed at three miles.
Charles Jewtraw skates 220 yards
in fast time in international title
meet at ST. John, N B.
Ted Kid Lewis lost his title of
European middleweight champion to
Roland Todd of Doncaster in a 20
round fight in London.
There cant be any holdotts In the
New York Giants training camp this
spring, it was made known by Sec
retary James Tierney, who declared
that no ball player whould be taken
to camp who hadn't signed his con-
tract.
Palisadian., 1923-02-23
FOREIGN

Poland accepted the date proposed
by Russia, February 26, for resump-
tion of the trade negotiations be-
tween the two countries.
Fifteen thousand miners are now
on strike for higher wages. The mine
owners offered the workers a per
cent increase, but the strike con-
tinues.
Renewed civil war in Ireland
marked the end of the Free States
amnesty offer. Fighting between ma
tional troops and irregulars occurred,
and the rebel campaign of arson and
bombing was resumed.
Czecho- Slovakia government is pre-
pairing to send a debt commission to
United States to deal with the cues
ton of refunding American war loans
to that country.
France paid homage in Paris to one
of her greatest heroes, Charles Vail
liant, whose ceaseless experiments
with X-rays have made necessary
thirteen successive amputations until
he is now armless. Ambassador Her
rick presented valiant with the Car
negie plaque. while the gold medal of
the Legion of Honor, Frances high
est honor, was conferred upon the
| martyr
Further burnings and bombings in
| Ireland.
French order all Ruhr towns which
harbor German cabinet ministers be
| fined and such ministers court
| martialed.
Tomb of King Tut-ankh-amen Off
I cially opened, and scientists and dis
| tinguished guests marvel at added
splendors not afforded by cursory
view of day before.
Dozens reported killed and hun
dreds wounded when Poles and Lith-
uanians clash in neutral zone recent
ly assigned to Poland by the League
| OF Nations.
Palisadian., 1923-02-23

Lord Robert Cecil plans to sail
from London on the Majestic on
March 21 to visit New York.
Secretary of State Hughes In let
ter to Secretary Mellon said to hold
that embassies are immune from
liquor probe.
Ernest Bamberger, Republican Ma
tional Committeeman from Utah, and
three other citizens arrested in Salt
Lake City for smoking in restaurant.
Chamber Of Commerce Of United
States says Congress passes a $751;
600 900 pork bill for rivers and har.
bors under plea of promoting COM
mercp. but would deny ship sub
sidy of half that amount to help mer-
chant marine.
Wholesale raids made in New York,
Long Island City and New Jersey
towns by Secret Service agents, with
the cooperation of the police, were
completing one OF the largest round
ups of counterfeiters ever accom-
plished in the metropolitan district.
The number OF prisoners will be be-
tween 100 and 200 when the raids are
completed, it is believed.
League of Women Voters an
nounce plans for Des Moines conven-
ton.
Jury in Brooklyn finds Mrs. Raizen
guilty of murder in second degree
after twelve hours deliberation.
Democrats scoff ct Wallis account
ing of s1,O0000O fund to elect Gov.
Smith.
Bandits shoot two and fee with
9,400 pay roll in downtown Manhat-
tan, New York.
Van Hoogstraten named to sue
ceed Stransky as New York Philhar-
monic conductor
Goethals threatens drastic action to
get coal for shivering northern New
York towns; embargo definitely re-
fused at Washington.
Palisadian., 1923-02-23

Last Tuesday night will be one that
will live long in the memory of Ed
ward Miller, for on that night he be-
came one of the great brotherhood
of Elks, the best people on earth All
Mr.. Millers friends will be on hand
to see that he is properly initiated.
Palisadian., 1923-02-23
HONORED

The American Tobacco Company honored
Oil" cigarettes by choosing for their name
the address of its Home Office-111 Fifth
Avenue, New York.
The American public honored the judg-
Palisadian., 1923-02-23

ment of The American Tobacco Company
by making it one of the four biggest national
sellers in less than Is months time.
We would be honored to have you try
them.
Palisadian., 1923-02-23

1t does seem an outrage to force the
closing of the Woodcliff Theatre ON
Sundays, 1t is the only amusement
center the town has to offer. But law
is law, and the quicker we wipe these
ancient and Puritanical fantasies off
the statutes the better it will be for
everybody. Let those who would go
to church or the movies do so. Sure
ly, that is real democracy and COM
mon sense.
Palisadian., 1923-02-23
Speed of hareS.

The rabbit runs faster than hare
for the first 35 yards. A motor car
at 40 miles an hour will overtake and
pass hare, but up to that speed the
animal will usually hold his own.
Palisadian., 1923-02-23
Cannot Prev ON Small Fish.

The big whalebone whale has 50
small throat that it cannot swallow
fish of ordinary size. Its food consists
of little life forms found in the sea.
The toothed whales eat any living
thing they can catch.
Palisadian., 1923-02-23
Between Girls.

Bluebelle and Maybelle were talking
things over. "All men," quoth Blue
belle. .are liars" "Well, do you want
them to tell you the truth about your
looks ?"-Louisville Courier-Journal.
Palisadian., 1923-02-23

beefsteak supper and dance is
to be given by the WoodcliH Engine
Company this Saturday evening al
the frehouse. That everybody who
attends this affair will enjoy them
selves is unquestioned, for this com
pany of fire-eaters have never been
known to hold any other but success
fully Joyous affairs. TO prove this
assertion, tickets are more scarce
than hens teeth.
Palisadian., 1923-02-23

The bakery of Mr.. Frarch at Broad
way and Thirty-tirst street has been
redecorated recently SO that now it
presents a delectabe and enticing
appearance.
Palisadian., 1923-02-23
VILLAGE Spreads for Miles.

Probably the largest village in the
world is Kempton. England which
stretches along single road for seven
miles.
Evening star., 1923-06-03

The marriage of Miss Estelle Irene
Dugan. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Dugan. of Galena. Kan. to Mr.. John
Millard Smith of this city took
place Thursday evening. Nav 81. al
Evening star., 1923-06-03

was decorated with white flowers
against a background of palms and
ferns.
The bride was In a gown of silver
cloth veiled in white georgette crepe
embroidered in pearls made with a
court train of satin. Her tulle veil
was held by coronet of lace and
pearls and she carried bride roses and
lilies of the valley
Mrs. H. c. Duffey was matron of
honor, wearing pink georgette crepe
beaded In crystals and made on
straight lines and she wore hat of
silver lace trimmed with pink ostrich
plumes and carried pink roses. The
bridesmaids were Miss Rita Rafferty,.
Miss Helen Drury, Miss Margaret
Crosson, and Miss Peggy Fred, and
were In chiffon gowns made after the
fashion, OF the TO. the skirt draped
near the Waistline at the back and
fastened with a large bow of ribbon
and the waist, tight fitting. They were
| in pastel shades of pink, blue orchid
and green and they wore tulIe to
match their gowns and roses in their
hair while the bouquets of butterfly
roses were tied with tulle of the same
shade
| Mr.. Lucien H. Vandoren was best
man and the ushers were Mr. Leo
,Drury, MIR. Francis Rafferty,, Mr.. Luns-
| ford Hammer and Mr. John Hurley.
After the reception Mr.. and Mrs.
Pafferty left for a wedding trip, the
| latter travelling in a gown of bronze
Canton crepe. gracefully draped and a
large brown hat TO match. They Will
be at nome after July Is at 1902 Lega-
tion street.
Evening star., 1923-06-03

were short puffs. Her tulle veil. which
covered the court train of satin. was
held by pearl headdress with clus-
ters of orange blossoms. and she car
ried bride roses with a shower of
lilies of the valley. She wore a string
of PEARLS and a bar of diamonds set
in platinum.
Her only attendant was her sister,
Miss Anna NJ. Whiteford. who was In
quaint dress of light blue taffeta
made with bouffant skirt and tight
fitting bodice with tiny puffed sleeves.
Her hat was of leghorn trimmed with
blue taffeta to match the gown. and
she carried an old fashioned bouquet.
and silk mitts finished the costume.
Lieut.. p. c. Corning was best man
for his brother. and the usherS we-e
Mr.. Hardy Burgess, Mr.. Robert Col
Inns, Mr.. Francis Moore Mr. John
Rupert. Mr.. William Lyons and Mr..
Samuel w Barrow.
Later in the afternoon Mr.. and Mrs.
Corning left for wedding trip, the
latter travelling in a dark hlue tailored
suit with gray crepe de chine blouse
and gray hat. They will be at home
after July l at the Rockledge.
The marriage of Miss Louise Brooke
Clagett. daughter of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. William B. Clagett of Maryland.
to Mr. James Mather Sill of Balti-
more took place yesterday at g
o'clock in the Holy Trinity Church.
was performed by the Rev. William
II. Mes and was followed by a recep-
ton at the home of the bride s
brother-in- law and sister. Mr.. and
Mrs Joseph Addison, at Cedar Hill.
Md. Daisies. roses. peonies and ferns
were used in the decorations in the
church and home.
The bride was led to the altar and
given in marriage by her brother. Mr.
Charles Clagett. Her gown was of
white chiffon over satin. made on long
straight lines, with a girdle Of chiffon
and pearls marking the long waist
lines. The bateau neck and elbow
sleeves were outlined with pearls and
pearls were caught here and there
on the long full skirt. The tulle veil
was arranged with a ruche. held in
place by pearls and clusters of orange
blossoms. and she carried white roses,
Attending as maid of honor was
Miss Henrietta Hill of this city. who
wore gown of rose pink organdy
made simply. with tiny organdy ruff
fes at the neck and sleeves and on
the full overskirt. An old-fashioned
organd flowers in the front of the
gown finished the girdle of narrow
satin ribbons. She wore bandeau
of silver leaves in her hair and car
iItu PINK peOnleS-
The brides other attendants were
Mrs. Edward Lapp, Miss Margaret
Stanley, Miss Eleanor Bowie Miss
Cornelia Bowie. Miss Mary Grafton
steele, Miss Louise Mobley, Miss Eliza
beth lbbings, and Miss Udell Sill
They wore gowns of apple green or
CANDY over white slips, fashioned the
same as that of the maid of honor
wore silver leaves in their hair and
carried peonfes. Little Catherine
Boone Magruder was the flower girl
wearing dainty frock of lavender
Evening star., 1923-06-03

were Mrs. Attison Weller. Mrs. ID: X.
Carter and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert HUFF
felbaugh of Baltimore. Mrs. Frank
Lloyd of York. Pa; Mr.. and Mrs.
Mrs. James Hoofnagle of Ashland,
Va, and Mrs. X. B. Belt.
Another interesting wedding. which
day. was that of Miss Elizabeth
Binney Montgomery, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Binney Mont
gomery. and Lieut.. Robert Nichol-
son Scott Baker, U. s. N, son of
DR.. and Mrs. Robert Baker of Wash
ington. in ST. Martins Episcopal
/ Church, Radnor Rev Richard Fl.
! Gurley, rector Of the church, offici-
ated.
The bride was given in marriage
/ by her rather and wore a handsome
gown OF white crepe de chine en-
| broidered in crystal, made with a
court train and trimmed with lace.
| Her tulle veil, edged with lace was
fastened at either side with a spray
!of orange blossoms. and she carried
a bouquet of lilies of the valley and
sweetheart roses. Mrs. Harry A. Or
: rick of Baltimore, Md. attended her
| as matron of honor. She wore orchid
shaded chiffon and picture hat of
tne me same material; Mr.. Henry
Washington, attended his brother as
best man, and the ushers included Mr..
James Scott Baker of Washington
-. e.. Mr.. Richard RaRney Adams of
/ New York. Mr.. Robert Barton of Win
chester, Va; Capt. William p. Rob-
erts. U. 5. N; Lieut.. Robert Ogden
Glover. Y. S. N: Lieut. Clarence Gull
! bransen. u. S. N, and Lieut. Edward
L. Cochran. U. S. y.
Miss Elsie w. Stuart. daughter of
! Mrs. Edwin Leroy Stuart. and Lieut
Clarence p. Townsley, l.. S A son of
| Townsley. will be married THURSDAY V
afternoon at 4:3O o'clock. The cere-
mony will be performed in st. Thomas
Church by the rector. the Rev. c.
Ernest Smith. and will be followed by
an informal reception for. the mem
bers of the two families in the home
of the brides mother on New Hamp-
/ shire avenue. Miss Stuart will be
attended by her sister. Miss Mary
Stuart. as maid of honor. and Miss
! Helen Jervey, of Greenville. 8. G., and
Miss Helen Townsley, sister of the
bridegroom, viii be the bridesmaids
Nr. George Tidmarsh will be best man
for Lieut.. Townsley and the ushers
viii be Lieut.. James r. Jervey. Lieut.
Arthur w. Pence. Lieut. Willard Hol-
brook. and Lieut.. Reginald HubbeIl
Lieut.. Townsley will take his bride. to
West Point. where he is on duty at
the Military Academy
Mrs. Stuart will give a supper for
| the members of the wedding party at
| the Brooke Tea House aftei. the re-
hearsal Wednesday evening.
The marriage of Miss Estelle Irene
Dugan. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Dugan. of Galena. Kan. to Mr.. John
Millard Smith of this city took
place Thursday evening May %. at
Evening star., 1923-06-03

organdy and carrying a basket of rose
petals.
! The best man was Mr.. Van Rens-
sd, sslaer si1l and nh the har,rs nshsrs We're s Mr'
Mr.. Walter Addison, MIR. Robert Null
likin. Mr.. Reginald Geisy, Mr.. Ga
briel Sill and Mr.. James Page Bowie.
MRS. s left ths or %esdnr NIT min ane Pa
latter wearing tailored suit of dark
blue silk. with a small. hat. They will
make their home in Washington.
The marriage of Mrs Ethyle Faunce
Bulkley, widow of Robert Wells Bulk
ley of Palm Beach, Fla, to Capt. Ber-
nard o. Smythe. O. B. 1i.. If the
British army. took place Monday
evening. eve May %, In Washington, in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Cohen
in the Royalton, the Rev DIR. Earle
Wilney officiating. The drawing
rooms of the apartment were charm
Ing In decoration of spring flowers.
bower of palms forming the back
ground fol. the wedding party.
The bride wore a gown OF white
brocaded crepe de chime and a veil
Of point lace arranged with orange
blossoms. Her bouquet was of
orchids and valley lilies. Attending
her as matron of honor was Mrs.
Herman Sanford. her sister, who wore
gown of blue brocade and carried
Ward roses. Her other attendants
were Miss Pauline Happ, who wore
silver brocade and carried pink sweet
peas. and Miss Mary Lee Loving, in
apricot taffeta, with sweet peas in the
same shade
Mr.. Leon Cohen was best man for
the bridegroom.
Immediately after the ceremony
there was a reception for the guests
his bride left for a short wedding
trip prior to sailing for a three
month visit in England. On their
return they will make their home in
Palm Beach.
In the company of guests witness
wedding were Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Sanford. Mr.. and Mrs. Herman San
ford, jr.. Mr.. and Mrs. Ellsworth
Clever Mr.. and Mrs. Barton Pairo
Miss Bessie Cake. Miss Dorothy Tick
nor, Miss Mary Loving, DR.. j. Hen
ming Nelms. Mr.. and Mrs. j. Russell
Larcombe. Mrs. Bell {. Penn. Mr.
Clarence Penn, Mrs. william Camp
bell. Mr.. and Mrs George Mercer. Mr.
Edward Faunce. Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
neth Paxton. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Bright and Mr.. PC" Bragg.
Miss Margar.. latham Holden.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis F.
Holden. became the bride of MIR.
Withers Hoofnagle of Ashland Va
Mount Pleasant Methodist Church
South, the Rev. Clifton Ray ofticiat-
ing.
The church was tastefully decorated
with palms and white cut flowers.
Preceding the ceremony Mrs. Riffen-
berg sang at Dawning" and Il Love
You Truly" accompanied by Mrs.
Lowe, organist.
The bride. who was given in mar
riage by her father. wore dark blue
poiret twill and gray crepe suit, with
blue and gray hat to match. Her
bouquet was of lilies of the valley
and orchids.
Miss Virginia Holden. sister of the
bride and maid of honor. wore a gown
of light blue and pink taffeta and
black taffeta hat faced with pink
She carried a bouquet of pink rose
buds.
The best man was Mr. Luther Hart
sock of Ashland, Va. and the ushers
were Mr.. Robert Huffelbaugh and Mr..
Fred Holden, brother of the bride.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoofnagle left fmme
diately after the ceremony for a short
trip to Asheville. y. c. They will be
at home al Wilmington. y. c.. after
June 1J.
Among the out-oftown guests
Evening star., 1923-06-03
Benefit Announced for
jefferson Memorial Fund

The Thomas Jefferson Memorial
Fund will be the beneficiary of lee
ture, which will be given by Mr..
Charles Colfax Long. Thursday eve-
ming at $3.50 clock, in the Masonic
Temple auditorium, at 18th street and
New York avenue. Mr.. Long will
talk on washington, Our National
Shrine" and will show number of
colored pictures of the citys beauty
spots which have only been shown
on private view. A short program or
music will be given by Miss Helen
Howison, lyric soprano, Mr.. III. LeRoy
Lewis, baritone, and Mr.. Paul du Bois,
tenor, pastor of the Peoples Home
Church and Settlement, with Miss
Lucy Brickenstein accompanist. Mrs.
Helen Ray Hagner has charge of the
boxes and Mrs. Charles Keene, Mrs.
William Wheatley. Mrs. NJ Mime
gerode Andrews and Mrs. Rose Gouve-
neur Hoes. secretary of the Month
cello Association, have charge OF the
tickets.
Evening star., 1923-06-03

Continued from Fourth Page)
]. Barnett Wilson, cousin Of the
bridegroom
AT the informal reception after the
ceremony Mrs. Beckwith and Mrs.
Wilson. mothers of the bride and
bridegroom. received with them. Mrs.
Beckwith wore gray Canton crepe,
with side panels and sleeves OF span
ish lace and black hat. Mrs.
Wilson was in gray Canton crepe
trimmed with gold and coral beads,
and gray hat.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson left later in
the evening for a wedding trip and
after July |, will be at home at 1909
Kenyon street.
Miss Iris O. ChappelIee, daughter OF
Mrs. Lena Chappelle, was married last
evening to Mr.. Henry &. burlington
OF Dunn, y. G.. in the Mount Tabor
Baptist Church. The pastor. the Rev
G. NJ. Compiler, performed the cere-
mony at $50 o'clock and an informal
reception followed in the home OF
the brides mother. Both the church
and the home were decorated will:
pink and white roses and palms and
ferns.
The bride. who was given in mar
riage by her cousin. DIR. T. J. Hover
ton. was in white satin crepe, made
with court train OF satin and geor-
Eette crepe. the skirt draped to one
side and the plain bodice made with
out sleeves. Her tulle veil was held
by bandeau of orange blossoms and
she carried bride roses.
Mrs. Brandau Hughes was matron
OF honor. Wearing rosebud yellow
changeable taffeta fashioned with
hoop skirt and tight fitting bodice
and puffed sleeves. she wore a tulle
hat of yellow and carried pink roses.
The other attendants were Mrs. B. J
Il
who wore similar dresses of change
able taffeta. the former in orchid and
the latter in pale green and silver
They were made with hoop skirts
and tight fitting bodices and their
tulle hats matched their dresses and
they carried old-fashioned bouquets
DR.. Leroy Butler Of Winston
Salem. y. G.. was best man and the
Ushers were Mr. Brandau Hughes and
Mr.. Paul Burtis.
At the reception Mrs ChappelIe re
Ceived with the wedding party and
wore black crepe de chine and Span
fsh lace.
Later in the evening Mr.. and Mrs.
burlington left for wedding trip
the latter wearing a stone gray suit
embroidered in blue with a small blue
hat. They will be at home after JULY
10 i'll Dunn, y. c.
The marriage of Miss Margaret I.
Whiteford. daughter of Mr. and Mrs,
W. Morgan Whiteford of Whiteferd
Md. to Mr.. Edward Burton Corning of
this city took place Yesterday after
noon. The ceremony was performed
1T o'clock in Bethlehem Chapel of
the Washington Cathedral by the
dean. Rev. G.. c. F. BratenahL A large
company witnessed the ceremony.
which was followed by an informa /
reception for only the members of
the families.
The bride, who was given in mar
rage ny her brother, Mr.. II. Clay
Whiteford I'd. wore gown of ivory
satin crepe. made severely plain. wit h
fuIlnesS forming a panel in the front
and held by cluster of satin roses
Ihe neck was round and the sleeve