davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-08-26
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

FOR SALE Hand power washing
machine and wringer IS; cook stove.
SIS: also range. $50. 367 South Ash
street Phone 1860. s-23-4t
, 1921-08-26
SARTAIN AND sUMEI AUCTION

Buying and selling all h time; best
Grade Of secondhand furniture In
city; uphoIst.ring n repairing fur
niture a speciality: all work guaran.
teed and ~returneI promptly. 32e west
Yellowstone. Phone 1kt7J. s-11-tf
, 1921-08-26

FOR SALE-seven-passenger. eight
cylinder Wiliys-Knight. mechani,
cally perfect Inquire 1o1s East Sec
ond street. 8-25-3ts
, 1921-08-26

FOR RENT-Three-room strictly mod
ern apartment; Murphy bod. built
in features; furnished. 1920 Rox Eloer
street. S-25-2t'
, 1921-08-26

FOR SALE-Organ. in good shape;
will sell for $40. 367 South Ash
street. Phone 1850. s-2s-4t
, 1921-08-26

FOR SALE@Good used cars. all good
shape: prices reasonable: II you buy
or sell cars. come see US: also we sell
cars on commission: bring our car
over, we will get you cash for Il.
Come see us. Auto Exchnge. Fifth and
Center streets. s-23-5t
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-12-01
PLEASANT VIEW.

William Day is in Mankato, Mimi.
visiting relatives and friends.
Miss Ruth Nancolas of Minera
Point, spent Thanksgiving with Miss
Blanche Terrill.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Proctor spent
Sunday at the George Ayers home in
Mineral Point.
Mrs. Jane Dunn of Mineral Point
spent Thanksgiving vacation at the
home of her son, Charles Dunn.
Alma Rasmussen of Rock Branch
spent several days recently with Jen-
ME Proctor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Humbert
and daughter Gladys spent Thanks
giving at the Raleigh James home.
A number of people were pleas
antly entertained at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Everett Thomas Saturday
night, the occasion being the birth
day anniversary of Mr.. Thomas. A
dainty luncheon was served of sand
wiches, pickles, cake, ice cream and
homemade candy
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-12-01
I'll OIL l. A n d A l. E

Misses Helen Dickson and Florence
Main were Dodgeville callers Satur-
day.
Miss Mary Wenner spent last week
at her home in Dodgeville.
Miss Elsie Nicholson spent her va
cation in Chicago.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifford Larson Nov. 26th.
Misses Anna Dowd, who attends
school in Milwaukee, spent Thanks
giving vacation at her home here.
A large crowd from here attended
the Mission at Blanchardville the
past week.
Frank Morgan spent a few days
last week at Dubuque.
Mrs. Claude Ball of Barneveld,
visited relatives here last week.
Mrs. Oscar Anderson was a Dodge
vile caller Saturday.
Will Robb of Blanchardville, had
business here Wednesday.
John Campbell of Dodgeville, had
business here Saturday.
DR.. H. F. Mcdonald spent Friday
in Dodgeville.
: Mrs. John McDermott returned
last Saturday from Milwaukee, where
she had been the past few weeks
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-12-01
CALLS VISIT A SUCCESS
Bombay Report Asserts Rioting Dur
ing Prince Stay Was Only
Trivial.

London Nov. 26.-Surveying the en-
tire stay of the prince of Wales in
Bombay after the princes departure
from the city, the Daily Nails Bonn
bay correspondent says it was an I'm.
qualified success and both the prince
and the people had every reason to
be well content that all anticipatory
misgivings were swept away by the
tumultuous popular reception. Re-
ferring to the rioting, the correspond
ent says: 81 am unaware what i'm
preston it made in England, but to us
here, though deplorable. the whole
thing was trivial. If any moral is to
be drawn from it. it is of conditions
that would be likely to prevail were
there no British authority"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-12-01
WALDWICK

Chas. Kline and family spent
Thursday at the Herschel Terrell
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred league, Roy
league and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Cummings and Mike Cummings
spent Thursday at the Thomas Tea
que home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Humbert
spent Tuesday at Hoilandale
Floyd Lindsey of Milwaukee, is
spending the weekend with his par
ents, Rev. j. r. Lindsey and wife.
Little Doris Harker spent Thurs
day afternoon and night with her
friend, Dorothy Terrell.
Rella Terrell spent Tuesday night
with her friend Ruth Skinner.
Dewey Whitford had the misfor-
tune of having his leg broken by be-
ing kicked by a cow.
Miss Kathryn Kline is spending
the weekend with her friend, Gladys
Terrell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmerth Ching, Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Buckingham and
Henry Skinner and family spent
Thursday with Clara Buckingham.
Harvey Terrell and family spent
Sunday at the Henry Skinner home.
w. T. Short and family spent Sun
day at the Ellis Reynolds home.
Cyrus Terrell and family spent
Thanksgiving with Mrs. Ferrells
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Camp
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Uren and son
Paul spent Thursday at the John
erase home.
Pete McGlen has finished working
for Howard Nicholas and is making
his home at the J. 3. Harker home
for the winter.
Matt Uren was Mineral Point
caller Tuesday.
The NJ. w. A. held an oyster sup
per in the M. w "A hall Tuesday
evening, which was largely attended
considering the weather and roads.
Net proceeds were $41.65.
George Humbert and family spent
Thursday with their daughter, Mrs.
Frank Christerman at Mineral Point.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-12-01
JON ESD

Frank Duncan transacted business
at Argyle Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Carter of Free
port, spent Thanksgiving at the H.
r. Carter home.
Miss Mary erase is visiting rela-
<tiyes near Dodgeville.
Misses Monica and Bess Burns and
Cecilia Ley spent Thursday after
noon and evening at Blanchardyille.
Misses Cleo Rohr and Ruth Johns
returned to their homes in Dodge
vile Thursday to spend their Thanks
giving vacation there.
Frank barrow of Argyle, had bust
ness here Wednesday.
Miss Marjory Kramer was a Dodge
vile caller Thursday.
Miss Leona Dallas is spending her
vacation at her home near Dodge
vile.
Mrs. Edward Ley is spending this
week at the home of her father, John
Aide and family in Mineral Point.
Erwin Shackley and family spent
Thanksgiving at the John Ley home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Duncan were
Mineral Point callers Friday.
Misses Catherine and Gwendoline
Jackson, Richard Jones and Kenneth
James are spending their vacation at
their homes here.
Mr.. and Mrs Earl James of Pleas
ant View, spent Thanksgiving at the
H. r. Carter home.
Miss Emily Jackson of Dodgeville,
is spending a few days with her
friend, Miss Catherine Jackson.
Edward Ley transacted business at
Dodgeville Tuesday.
Misses Cecilia Ley and Monica
Burns, who teach near Hollandale,
are spending there vacation here.
Gilbert Johnson was Dodgeville
caller Wednesday.
Earl Whitford was a Dodgeville
caller Friday
Misses Evalena and Cecilia Ley
were Dodgeville callers between
trains Friday.
Robert Duncan had business in
Dodgeville Monday.
Erwin Ross spent Wednesday at
Dodgeville.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-12-01
Mr. and Mrs T1nw1Ivn Dunn

Mr.. and Mrs. Llewllyn Dunn of
Mineral Point, spent a few days of
the past week at the Byron Godfrey
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilmore Godfrey spent
last week in Milwaukee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Cant and Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Gratz attended the
supper and bazaar at Bethel Thanks
giving night.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-12-01
Ones Duty TO Be Pleasant.

Being pleasant is not matter Of
mood; it is a duty. The controlled
voice, the kind word, the glance Of
understanding and sympathy may seem
like very little things amid rush of
more important matters. but they oil
the machinery of the world, and make
all the wheels turn more smoothly
for ourselves and others:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-12-01
cONFEssES TRIPLE MURDER
Cyrus Ryther of Dowagiac, Mich, Ad.
mits Killing Mr.. and Mrs. Mon
roe and Daughter.

Dowagiac. Mich, Nov. 2S.-Cyrus
Ryther, thirty years old, and with a
local reputation as half-wit, con-
fessed to the murders two months ago
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Monroe and
their daughtes. Neya, of this city.
Shortly after making the confession
he repudiated it, saying he '.had talks,i
too much"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-12-01

Miss Amy Thompson was Dodge
vile caller Friday.
A number from here attended the
dance at Dodgeville Thanksgiving
evening.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-12-01

Eighty eight new double stars
were discovered by the late Prof. S.
w. Burnham, astronomer, while
working at the Wisconsin observa-
tory in 1881.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-12-01
NOTICE.

Your hides and furs will get you
the best average price when sold to
KILLER BROS,
Mineral Point or Dodgeville. 13tf
The New York herald., 1921-04-16
3 MADE UNCONSCIOUS
FROM GREEN APPLES
Visitor Discovers Plight of
Man and TUo Women.

Charles i. Knudson OF 80 Troy ave-
nue.. Brooklyn. made business call
yesterday at noon upon Timothy l..
Roberts. "a years old. a Brooklyn law
yer, al the house in go Rutland road,
Flatbush, where Mr. Roberts has lived
for some years with two relatives. Mrs.
Janet Mochelstoss and her daughter.
Mrs. Jerusia Hislop. 53. The door was
open and Mr.. Knudson walked in after
receiving no response TO his knock.
He found all three unconscious. Mr..
Roberts and Mrs. Hislop on the floor
and Mrs. Mochelstoss on a couch. Mr..
Knudson IT once called a physician and
the three were sent to the Kings County
Hospital. where physcians said that
Mr.. Roberts had suffered an attack of
acute indigestion. lie was able to leave
the hospital last night. Physicians who
attended the two women said they were
In no danger.
Mr.. Roberts said that he bought some
green apples and all of the members OF
his family ate some of them. The ply
siclans saic that was probably what
caused their illness.
The New York herald., 1921-04-16
CITE DICKENS TALE
IN BROOKLYN SUIT
Jarndyce vs.. Jarndyce Com
pared With Friedlander
Distribution Case.
A TWENTY YEAR FIGHT
Widow Called to Explain
Failure to Comply With
Court DEGREES.
CONTEMPT ORDER ISSUED
Original Estate of $4,000 Al
legged, Which Five Heirs
Demand.
A TWENTY YEAR FIGHT
CONTEMPT ORDER ISSUED

The famous lawsuit of Jarndyce VS..
Jarndyce. in Dickens's BLEAK House."
was cited yesterday by counsel for the
heirs of the late Joseph B. Friedlander,
Of Brooklyn, as the only parallel in fact
or fiction 10 compare with the contest
that has been waged for twenty years
in the courts OF this city over the dis
tribution of the Friedlander estate.
The details of this unusual litigation
became public yesterday when Surrogate
George A. Wingate, OF Kings county,
allowed Mrs. Louis Leavitt. formerly
Mrs. Lillian B. Friedlander, executrix
of the estate, one week in which to
show cause why she should not be adj
judged in contempt OF court for failure
to comply with a decree directing her
to distribute $4,000 and interest among
five Friedlander children. The evidence
shows no part OF the estate has been
shared by the heirs. In her reply Mrs.
Leavitt stated she has no property ex-
cept $40 or SIS in the Columbia Bank.
According TO Hugo Wintner. counsel
for Caroline Friedlander, a daughter,
Joseph B. Friedlander was a widower
with four children when he married the
present Mrs. Leavitt. who was then
about twenty years old.
He died in 1901 and left the bulk of
his estate, including glass factory, two
parcels of real estate and about $780,
600. to his widow and five children. In
1907 Referee Jacob Brenner found the
executrix chargeable with S150.000 and
the real estate and ordered her to dis
tribute the legacies among the heirs.
Four years later Mrs. Leavitt testified
the value of the estate was only $3 400
and said the 1907 proceedings were
erroneous inasmuch as she should have
been allowed large credits for losses in
the glass business. The court, however,
surcharged about 100000 and again
ordered distribution.
In 1915 Referee Joseph Il. Owens
found Mrs. Leavitt should be charged
with $4,000 and the real estate and the
Appellate Division Of the Supreme Court
In 1919 decreed she should pay $4,000
and interest to the heirs and ordered a
lot in West Eighty-eighth street to be
sold.
About four weeks ago Caroline Fried
lander applied to Surrogate Wingate for
relief, stating that she was frail and
sickly, unable to work and dependent
upon the charity of her sister. Mrs.
Elizabeth Kasindorf. another heir. The
application stated that Mrs Leavitt was
living in luxury, with country home
in Far Rockaway and an apartment at
272 West Ninetieth street and that she
rides in an expensive limousine and
wears handsome jewelry.
Mrs. Leavitt's husband, Louis Leavitt
is reputed to be wealthy. lie has a
wholesale paint and varnish business at
454 briggs avenue, Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1921-04-16
GRAFT ON PATIENTS
IN HARLEM CHARGED
Alderman Harris Attacks Hos
pital Management for Race
Discrimination.

General charges of mistreatment OF
negro patients, discriminating against
them and OF graft and mismanagement
at the Harlem Hospital were made by
Alderman George W. Harris yesterday
at hearing before David Hirshfield,
Commissioner of Accounts. in the NUM-
cipal Building. Alderman Harris said he
expected to prove. among other things,
that an ambulance surgeon and driver
stopped at a Harlem restaurant and
spent half an hour eating before they
responded to an emergency call sent in
by a negro family
The negro population OF Harlem. Har-
ris said, had no confidence in the instl-
tuition and only would submit 10 being
sent there as last resort. He de-
manded that conditions be remedied and
that the negro race receive adequate
representation on the medical and surgi-
cal staff and in the management of the
institution.
The taking of testimony was post
poned until next Wednesday at 10 80
A. VI. TO give the hospital authorities an
opportunity to investigate complaints
which have been filed by Mrs. A. Tull
2s West 126th street Sarah Benson. %
West 136th street; Hazel Pinder. liz
West 18TH street: Bernard Duyal, 135
West 140th street. and Hayward J.
Payne, West 1880 street.
DR.. John w. Brannan. president of
the board OF trustees, said II was his
opinion there was no race discrimina-
tion. There was a certain amount of
tipping by patients, who thus hoped to
secure better treatment. at all hospitals,
OF It at Harlem Hospital than else
where.
The New York herald., 1921-04-16
BIBLE SOCIETY FIGHTS
FOR $75O,OOO LEGACY
Executors of Mrs. Sage's Will
Claim $546,333 Advance.

To decide whether 100000 or $780,
900 is coming to the American Bible So
ciety under the will OF Margaret Olivia
Sage. widow OF Russell Sage, Surrogate
Cohalan appointed yesterday Leslie J..
Tompkins as referee.
The society contends Mrs Sage agreed
TO contribute s500.000 to It's endowment
fund during her lifetime provided the
society raised a similar amount. This
was done with the aid OF 10000 con-
tributors. the society alleges. so now it
is entitled to all the legacy provided un-
der her will. which they contend
amounts to $750.000.
The executors contend that the $546.-
333 given to the society In May, 1920,
BY Mrs. Sage was an advance" on the
sum she intended to bequeath them.
leaving a balance now to be paid OF
orly s203.666.
The New York herald., 1921-04-16
TRIBUTE TO LINCOLN
PAID BY PRESIDENT
Memorial Services Held in
Union Square.

\ letter from President Harding re-
GREETING his inability TO attend exer-
cises commemorative OF the fifty-sixth
anniversary of the death of Lincoln
was read yesterday in Union Square.
where a wreath was placed on the Lin
coin monument The letter follows:
''Will you be kind enough to convey
10 those who will be gathered on Friday
TO pay tribute to the memory Of the
inartyred Lincoln that | would have
been very glad indeed to be numbered
among them. but IL has been quite
impossible because OF public business.
Those OF you-and | know your number
Is increasing year by year--who are en-
deavoring to bring about a better un-
derstanding OF the Incompatible SER
vices Of Lincoln are performing a great
work whose value cannot be overesti-
mated. He is the perfect exemplsr OF
everything that IL best. May the inspi-
ration Of his noble career serve the
nation more and more as the years
pass"
The New York herald., 1921-04-16
HOSPITAL STAFF IN
SOUTHAMPTON QUITS
Board Of Managers Also Re-
signs as Result of Internal
DissenSiOn.

Internal dissension. said 10 have
arisen from the efforts of DR.. Joseph
S. Wheelwright, summer physician, to
become more active in the management
OF the Southampton u. ID Hospital. and
also from hitch arising between MEM
bers of the board of managers 2al tie
contributing committee, has led TO the
resignation OF the board of managers
and Of the entire hospital staff The
board elected its successors, choosing
many who were members of the con-
tributing committee. Miss Elizabeth IA
Fenner, graduate OF the Presbyterian
Hospital of this city. has been appointed
superintendent and has installed seven
new nurses as her staff.
The sudden change in management
took place at a meeting in the real
estate office OF Alfred X Schermer-
horn. secretary OF the old board. at I
East Forty street, 1t was learned
yesterday. G. Warrington Curtis, di-
rector OF the Aeolian Company OF this
city, remained as president of the board.
but the following new members were
elected: Charles Steele of the firm OF
j. p Morgan & Co., vice-president
Adrian H. Larkin, secretary; irving l..
Terry. treasurer; Goodhue Livingston
and Lewis Il. Downs.
The retiring members were Samuel y.
Parrish vice-president; David J. Gil
martin. treasurer Mr.. Schermerhorn,
John +. Berwind. a director Of the New
York Produce Exchange Bank, and w.
X. Dunwell Among the members OF
the contributing committee are Alvin w.
Krech president of the Equitable Trust
Company Henry II. Rogers. RUFUS 4.
Patterson. Charles II. Sabin, Mrs.
Iyttleton Fox and Mrs. Chester Girls
void.
Miss Alice Large and the seven nurses
under her resigned when word OF the
change OF management reached the hos
The New York herald., 1921-04-16
MOTHER BRA YES DEATH IN
WELL TO RESCUE HER BABY
Descends 20 Feet Cngng to Stones and Finding Foot
hold in Slippery Crevices Hands Torn in Des-
perate Climb to Safety-Child Is Unharmed.

scending carefully but as swiftly is pos
sible down the twenty feet of slippery,
moss covered rock that was between her
and her boy. Digging her fingers and
the toes OF her shoes into the crevices
between the rocks, she made her way
downward until at last she reached the
water BY that time the boy had gone
under the water, and as he came TO the
surface she seized him by the clothing
Mrs. Curling saw that Charles was
still alive. but it seemed hardly possible
that she would be able to get both her
self and the boy out Of the well alive.
But she tried It, nevertheless She put
the body of the baby between herself
and the wall With one hand she
clung 10 the wall of the well and with
the other she wrapped the child's arms
around her neck and linked his fingers
together.
Then, with the weight Of the child
around her neck, Mrs Curling started
slowly up the sides of the Well. She
went carefully, climbing slowly, feeling
ahead for the largest crevices and dig
ging her fingers into them with such
force that before she had gone ten feet
her hands streaned with blood where
they had been cut by the stones.
1t took her a long time, but she
finally reached the top and barely had
strength enough left to push the baby
over the edge OF the well. Then she
got half of her own body over, enough
so that she would not fall back. and
there she stayed for some time resting
before she was able to Chamber out.
But after she got out she took Charles
into the house, gave him hot bath and
put him TO bed. and then busted her.
self preparing her husbands supper.
A physician who was called said last
night that the baby would be none the
worse for his experience
The New York herald., 1921-04-16

Charles Curling, who is Is months
old and just learning to walk, was
seized with the spirit OF adventure
yesterday afternoon as he sat in his
high chair on the back porch of his
home at KnolIvood and HartsdaIe roads.
White Plains He clambered down from
the chair after considerable effort. for
he had 10 unloose a strap. and took
advantage OF an interval between show
ers TO stagger rather uncertainty into
the yard
1t Is very likely he had no definite
plan In view, but his attention was at
tracted by a pile of boards in the yard
about fifteen feet from the porch.
Charles didn't know it, and 1t woud
not have meant anything 10 him If he
had, but the boards covered a well forty
feet deep and with twenty feet Of water
in it. Ii is built Of stones. which are
moss covered and very slippery. and
water is raised by a bucket to which
a rope Is tied. although there is no
windlass
The boards whitened by the rain.
looked very nice to Charles. and he stag
gered toward them. He reached the well,
managed TO push one of the boards
slightly, and looked down into the in
terror. Fascinated by the shine of the
water. he leaned too far over and
plunged into the well, landing with a
splash.
Fortunately, the splash was heard by
the boys mother. Mrs. Norman Curling,
who was at work in the kitchen. She
ran into the yard and called for Charles
There was no answer. She looked around
and saw that the boards over the well
had been disturbed. And. looking down
into the WELL she saw the baby's coat
floating on ton of the water
Mrs Curling didn't hesitate. She
didn't even stop TO remove her shoes
She went over the side and began de.
The New York herald., 1921-04-16
NJ. J. DETECTIVES SEIZE
BOMB IN FEUD PLOT
Arrest FiDe on Charge of Con-
spiracy to BioU Up House.

A bomb composed Of fifteen sticks or
dynamite was seized by detectives late
Thursday night in tho home OF Ruggerio
Nicola OF 157 Third avenue. Paterson.
n. j., and five men were arrested.
Lieut.. Joseph Moseley OF the Paterson
police said the raid was made on infor~
nation that there was a conspiracy to
blow up the home Of Mariana de Grado
az 237 East Sixteenth street, Paterson.
and that the prisoners would face this
charge when arraigned to-day before
Recorder William Young.
The men arrested were Ruggerio
Nicola his son. James, Of IS Highland
street John Verronc. Elmer Mckay. a
negro, and Frank Convery Of Arcola.
n. J. A family feud led TO the bomb
plot. II Is said.
The New York herald., 1921-04-16
SOLDIERS NOT BURIED
IN POTTER'S FIELD
All but TUo Bodies Claimed
by Relatives.

Capt II. r. shannon. in charge " the
Graves Registration Service at Hobo
ken, characterized az an absolute lie"
yesterday the report that many OF the
bodies of soldiers returned from France
are buried In potter's field.
'Of the 1855 soldiers bodies which
have been received from France" said
Capt. shannon, only two have not been
claimed by their relatives Those two
finally were buried In Arlington, the
cemetery at Washington"
The New York herald., 1921-04-16
CHARGED WITH THEFT
OF ENGAGEMENT RING
One Time Wooer Accused of
PaUning Gem He Didn't Buy.

Sidney Czarn or 22i East Seventy
eighth street. wooed tho daughter OF
Mrs. Rachael Schaeffer OF 5o6 Eighty
second street for four months. accord
ing to testimony In Harlem Court yes
terday, and finally confessed that he
wasn't able TO buy nm engagement ring.
AZ his instance. Mrs. Schaeffer said.
she bought a diamond ring Before II
was paid for. Il Is alleged. Czarn's views
on matrimony changed and he fled.
pawning the ring FOR $50.
Czarn returned recently to this city
and was placed under arrest On Mrs.
Schacffcr's complaint Magistrate Schwab
hold him in $1,000 bail for examination
on a charge Of grand larceny.
The New York herald., 1921-04-16
Tweed dSuits, $27.75

We have received an
other shipment of those
remarkable tweed suits at
S27.75. People have
found them to be incred-
IDLY good for the price
we are glad to be able to
offer more.
In two smart severely
tailored models, with notch
and Tuxedo collars and
narrow belts; lined with
gray satin.
In rose, heliotrope, tan,
gray and brick color.