davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-23
Maxor 4. p. lonhart and A..
sistants Named to Arrange
Party Next Tuesday

With the appointment Of committee
chairmen and the announcement Of
patrons and patronesses, preparations
are moving forward rapidly for the
birthday ball which viii Be given to
honor President Franklin D. Roose-
welt Tuesday evening, Jan. 80, ct the
World War Memorial building.
Bismarck u Joining 5000 cities and
towns Throughout the United States
to honor the president's Sand birthday
with IN entertainment. Proceeds
will b used to endow Warm Springs
Foundation, which was eatablished
by the president to carry on q ma
tioral battle against infantile paraly-
sis, which every year cripples thou
sands Of children.
The ball next Tuesday evening will
begin with = grand march promptly
at $50 o'clock, With music by Harry
Turner'S orchestra. It Is open to the
public and will be informal.
Mayor A. p. Lenhart has been nam
ed honorary chairman and Spencer
Boise Is acting as general chairman.
Working with Mayor Lenhart and
Mr.. Boise are Fred Peterson In charge
Of the ticket sale, Russell Young in
charge Of dance arrangements, L. A.
Tavis In charge Of program and
broadcasting and p. Z. Byrne, in
charge Of publicity.
Governor and Mrs. william LANCER
head the list Of patrons and pa
tronesses. The others are Mayor and
Mrs. Lenhart, justices Of the North
Dakota supreme court and their wives,
state officers, and the presidents Of
the Rotary international, Kiwanis In
ternational, Lions international and
Business and Professional Women's
clubs, Community Council, Associa.
ton Of Commerce. MaSons, Knights Of
Columbus, Eks, Ancient Order Of
United Workmen and Independent
Order Of Odd Fellows lodges. Lloyd
5petx Post No. Of the American Le-
gion, American Legion Auxiliary and
the Women's Christian Temperance
Union.
Mr.. Byrne Wednesday announced
the publicity committee members. who
are p. J. Meyer Of the Meyer Broad
casting company, Kenneth w. Sim
ons Of the Bismarck Tribune, r. L.
Brandt Of Der Stats Anseiger,
Charles Goodwin Of the Bismarck
Capital, Sam Clark Of the North Da-
kota State Record. +. +. Makiesky Of
the Associated Press and Oscar Butte
dahl Of the North Dakota Leader.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-23
NArIoNALIsrs CLAIM GAINS

Hongkong, Jan. 23.-(F-The fate
OF the 10th route army was In doubt
Tuesday as the Nationalist govern
ment claimed the capture Of the
towns Of Tungan, Haiteng and Shin
ma, Is miles to the south Of Chang
chow. In the rebel Fukien province.
The 10Th army was reported retreat
ing to Siokhe, and Nancheng, some so
miles from the Kwangtung province
border.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-23
Four North DakOtans J
Hurt in Auto Mishap

jamestown, N. D. Jan. 23.-QA-
Four persons suffered cuts and bruises
In IN automobile accident east o9
Cleveland Monday. They we're brought
to . jamestown hospital for treat.
ment.
The injured were Rev. and Mrs.. 4
r. Jones Of Wimbledon, Mrs. Louiss
0oslee and Mrs. Elisabeth Howden,
roth Of Sutton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-23
FRANCE IS DISCOURAGED

FRANCE Is DISCOURAGED
Paris, Jan. 23.-{ReFrance Tues.
day appeared to have virtually aban.
doned hope Of q disarmament agree.
ment with Germany and looked to
Great Britain for the next step In
the tangle. High French quarters
said German notes clearly indicate
such profound differences between
them that it was doubted II France
would continue efforts to find !
solution.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-23
City-C0unty News

Chief Of Police c. v. Martineson,
who for several weeks has been In the
Bismarck hospital suffering from an
infection Of his foot. is improving rap
idly and expects to be at his desk in a
short time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-23
Announce Patron List
For President $ Ball
10 Members Received
Into C.. D. A. Court

Immaculate Conception Court No
$40, Catholic Daughters Of America
received 10 new members during cere-
monies conducted In the presence OF
more than 100 members Monday eve
ming ct st. Mary's auditorium
Twelve members Of the Mandau
court were special guests during the
evening.
Mrs. Selma Carufel. 400 Eighth st.
state district deputy, presided during
the reception, assisted by Mrs. p. r
Webb. SIS Fifth st., grand regent,
other officers Of the court and the
court choir.
The new members are Mrs. Mary
Pearcy. Mrs. Elizabeth q. Manning
Mrs. Rose Lefor Barron, Mrs. Wilhel-
nina Snyder, Mrs. Mary L. steil, and
the Misses Dorothy Wegener. Jose
phine Hosch, Margaret achlosser
Margaret Kier and Catherine r. Hell
bling.
Immediately following the recep-
ton. the usual business meeting was
held. Mrs. James w. Guthrie, aO1
Fourth st., entertainment committee
chairman, announced that the court
will sponsor card party Friday
evening at st. Mary's auditorium.
Miss Irene Brown, 422 First st..
representing Troop I, Junior Catholic
Daughters Of America, announced
that the troop will give a silver tea
and style show the afternoon Of Sun
day, Feb. IL. Plans also were dis
cussed for entertaining the knights
of Columbus at . program Monday
evening, March IL.
Instructions and addresses OF vel
come to the new members formed the
program during which Mrs. J. F. Or.
chard, TO Third st., program com.
mittee chairman, presided. Mrs
Orchard first introduced two mem.
berS Of the Mandan court, Mrs. F. G
Trap, state district deputy, ant
Mrs. J. L. stran, grant regent, anc
Mrs. Howard Wood, q member Of ths
Fargo court. Another Mandan WON.
an. Mrs. George Ford, state treasure,
Of the order, also was among the Of.
ficefs present.
Mrs. Max Kupitx, sl3 Mandan st.
state grand regent. told the nationa
history Of the Catholic Daughters o.
America since its organization q,
Utica, N. Y. in 1908 and the stat
history since the first court wa,
established In 1916. She also explain.
ed the aims Of the organization ant
what 1t has accomplished so far.
Rev. Father Robert A. Feehan
chaplain, also was introduced ans
made few remarks concerning tn,
reception ritual and its meaning.
The refreshments committee 70
tho meeting included Mrs. e. B. Cor
man, 702 Avenue r, chairman; Mis-
Odele Venue, 600 Mandan Avenue
Miss Mary Kwako, SIS Fourth St.
Miss Alice Cunx, 317h Eleventh St.
Mrs. A. H. Helgeson. TO Washing
ton st.: Mrs. G. b. Whitley, 722 Sixtl
st: Mrs. John Burke, 224 Avenue A
West; Mrs. Leo DeRochford, 800 Parl
st.: Mrs. N. N. Hermann. $40 Thir,
st., and Mrs. Thomas Tharalson
Rose AnartmentS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-23

A special wireless code has been
compiled for use at sea In obtaining
help for treatment Of illness from me-
d,cal men on other ships.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-23

church officers as they proceeded
Tuesday to survey immediate necee.
sites Of the denomination. He de-
scribed the present situation - "tho
most perilous" In tho memory o4
present church leaders.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-23


rover CITY, was Win the group ana
Mslseo WIN 49, Ao's Onapman. All
ene saes's 'e'ulneo ~ saear nolnes
SUNDAY
MI. Aow0 Woo, TITO, alriveo
Aao1lo.y nc W. :peno ~ Ieaa1n ~
g - tne weeA WIN MI. Wooo y tne
fstsetsoo nooel:
MI. ana MRS. NICK zappas. Sol
1entn 81. ana tneir cnhoren spent
sunday vasitang relatives 1t James,
town.
Mrs. =. M. ferguson, Mrs. George
weber, Mrs. J. J. schweiser ana Miss
Margalet SchwetSer, I'll Of Waahrburn,
spent Monday here shopping and Wis
ting friends. Mrs. Ferguson was the
guest Of her sister, Mrs. A. 2. Lenhart,
l06 Avenue 3, West.
= = i
Miss Helen Nickelson, 4l0h Main
avenue. Left last weekend for Fargo.
Miss Nickelson, who Is clerk ct the
A. w. Lucas company store, Will
spend several weeks vacation visiting
at Fargo and Moorhead, Mimi, and
expects to return to Bismarck about
March I.
\ 4 I
Mr.. and Mrs. George + Hanson and
daughter, Miss Ruth Hanson, $40 Ave-
nue. B, west. spent the last week Wis
ting with relatives at Duluth, Mimi,
and Superior, Wis. On their return.
they visited With their daughter. and
sister. Miss Gladys Joan Hanson. who
Is q freshman at jamestown college.
jamestown.
=
Mrs. Paul Hedstrom, 4O2 Fourteentn
St, whose marriage on Oct. 70 was
announced last week, was compliment.
co at 9 miscellaneous shower ana
nridge party gwen Monaay evening
oy MRS. =: 4. McConkey, Dale apalt-
menus. MISS Dorls nyeIs' 11o AentIl
o, 1ecelvea tne Prize aor nlsn scole
y the caTu games.
,
20 oa.' saao 1e1s. =. a. H.. - ce. nn
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-23
Slope Weddings
Smebaken. Richards

At = ceremony performed Wednes-
day, Jan. 3. 1T the Presbyterian
manse at Bison by Rev. Robert NC
Elwee, Miss Alice smebaken. White
Butte, became the bride Of Clare s.
Richards, Serum. The bridegroom IS
the son Of DR.. and Mrs. q. A. Rich
ards, formerly Of Hettinger and Lem
mon. The bride Is the daughter Of
Mrs. George Jorgerxon. White Butte.
+ 4 =
Bertrand Wilson
Miss Florence Berglaud, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bergland,
Hettinger, became the bride Of Ernest
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-23

Wilson, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
w Wilson, Hettinger, In Z ceremony
performed Dec. -. Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilson are making their home at
Hettinger.
i i
Anderson. BaFsneoD
Miss valdine Anderson, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Anderson,
Killdeer, was married to Reuben
Barsness, Roseglen, In . ceremony
performed at Bismarck on Monday,
Jan. 3. Mr.. and Mrs. Barsness are at
home at Roseglen, where Mr.. Bars
ness operates q store.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-23

As a user Of the telephone, France
comes 25th In the list Of nations; she
now proportionately Is below Japan.
Iceland, and the Hawaiian Islands.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-23
CHURCH LEADER PEss1MIsTIC

CHURCH LEADER PESSIM1STIC
Evanston, ILL.,, Jan. 23.-(R-The
spirit of defeatism has lett the
seemingly PROSTATE and un-
able to start recovery of lost ground
DR.. Charles G. Button of New York
general secretary of the Congrega-
tional and Christian Churches OF
told $50 national and state
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-23

Notice /. o. o. F. Members
Installation of officers, also
election of grand lodge officer,
Tuesday, Jan. %, 8 p. M, ut
World War Memorial bldg.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-23
Laid to Give Second
Talk on Senate Bill

G. 3. Ladd, state food commits
sioner and chemist, will be interview
ed by Miss Maude Tollefson, 522 Sec
ond st., Of Senate Bill 1000 In the
weekly broadcast Of the eighth dis
trict, North Dakota Federation OF
Women's clubs. over KFYR Wednes-
day morning from 1880 to l0:45
o'clock.
Ladd opened the first Of . series
OF two talks on the new federal foods
and drugs act in the program given
at the same hour last Wednesday
morning. Miss Tollefson, who con-
ducts the interview, Is radio chair
man for the eighth district.
+ \ +
\ \ +
The meeting Of the child psychology
study group Of Bismarck chapter,
American Association Of University
Women, scheduled for Tuesday eve
ming with Miss Dorothy Masses. ZIG
Park st., west. has been postponed
because Of conflict with other meet
ings.
Miss Agnes Fleck of Bismarck was
in charge of arrangements when
Delta Gamma S6cority at the Univer-
sity Of North Dakota entertained Sat-
urday evening at q formal dinner to
honor Mrs. william NJ. Rogers Of Or
leans, Neb., province secretary Of the
sorority.
4 & Il
Among the prominent North Dako-
t. women who will come to Bismarck
for the Democratic rally to be held
Thursday are Mary T. Ness. Grand
Forks. members Of the state execu-
tive committee Of the Democratic
party, and Nellie Dougherty, Minot
national committeewoman from North
Dakota.
Mrs. z. ]. Taylor, Sll Sixth st., re-
viewed Anthony Adverse" by Hervey
Allen Is the program for the Cosmos
club meeting held Monday evening at
the American Legion Auxiliary room
World War Memorial building, with
Miss Helen K. Katen, SIS Fifth St.
as hostess. Miss Katen served re-
treatments during the social hour.
+ = =
Weekend guests Of the Misses Ma.
bel Culver ana oermaine Heinze, who
reside ct $40 Fifth st., were Mr.. and
Mrs. Z. D. Culver and son, Clifford
Culver, from Dickinson and Mrs. Ma
bel Hein1e and her son. Harold Heinse
and Miss Carol Stringer Of Tower
City. Miss Phyllis Roethke, also 81
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-23
South Dakotan Wins
In Turkey Exhibition

Grand Forks, n. D., Jan. 23.-(Re
George Z. Lamm Of Philip, 8. D.. won
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-06-07
PLEATINC is USED
QUITE EXTENSIVELY

There is much plcating In use now
and 1t isn't all used for neckwear,
although 1t does seem as though
nothing nuffier than neckwear would
be found. Ruffles and frllls galore are
lovely on some and no absurd on 9th.
ers Narrow side pleatings can, how
ever, be worn by almost any figure,
which Is not true of the draped
polonaise.
The time has come TO speak word
In favor Of brown. The season lis 50
clearly blue one that women have
been inclined to underestimate the
high style interest In brown. During
the first showngs Of the imports for
midsummer brown was impressive and
something of surprise for. by that
time, women were 30 happy that Ii
was a blue year.
with the interesting brown and
white, brown and gregg and brown and
beige prints. came lovely costumes In
which yellow and brown were pleas
antly associated.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-06-07

Sonya swung down and took of her
saddlebags.
Az she entered the hogan her lips
set themselves In sharp. unconscious
line. Bad was right, she thought
There was the smell of death here
She would need to GRID her loins to-
day In all truth.
At first the dusky shadows bid the
interior from her sight. Then. as her
eyes adjusted themselves, she set
down her bags and knelt beside the
first heap Of skins and blankets which
lay on the sandy floor.
There we're three of these fiat beds
In the farther one the two children
still slept heavily. In this one Little
Moon lay. painting with fever. her big
black eyes beautiful In the dim light
Courage. little mother" Sonya said
In Navajo. II am with you."
The Indian woman smiled. touched
her hand with tlmId fingers.
She took the draught which the
other gave her presently. and watched
her as she set about cooking some oat-
meal over the Goals Of the tiny fire.
This 1t WAS which had made Sonya
the Idol of these poor and silent peo-
pie. this service of heart and hand
which had saved them. literally. from
death In many cases She fought for
what sanitation she could produce
among them, taught them the lmpor-
lance OF proper feeding In fevers. the
superiority of mustard plasters over
singsongs In pneumonia, and labored
generally like mother with her chill
dren.
Now she bathed the hot brown body
under the blankets. gave Little Moon
the thinned cereal as a drink. walked
and washed the children, fed them the
rest OF the oatmeal, ate two pieces OF
fried mutton and some crackers with
Two Fingers. and stood for I while
outside the hogan In the morning
sunlight.
She felt wonderful herself, strong
and high within, as II she set her
body against wall and could not be
backed down. This was the gauge of
battle In her, that she knew. the deep
determination to win In what she set
herself to do. the passionate sympa-
thy and pity which were like steel
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-06-07
Abundance of Vitamins
In Spinach and Chard

Though spinach has been the butt
of so many Jokes, the fact remains
that 1t Is one of the finest of our
green's Ii freshly gathered and well
cooked. Spinach and its cousin swiss
chard are very easily grown In al
most any garden and they provide
green's Throughout the summer and
fall. The seeds should be sown quite
thInly and when grown should be
thinneA out to six inches apart. The
young plants that are thlnned make
good green's and by this method
there Is no waste The leaves may
be pulled off the plants. leaving the
roots In the ground to produce more
leaves.
Chard Is usually used only for the
leafy parts, but the thick white
stems may be used separately cooked
In the same way as asparagus and
served with cream sauce or butter.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-06-07
Brown Still in Picture
as Nifty Summer Color

While 1t is true that navy and black
are leaders In spring fashions for day
time, 1t becomes increasingly apparent
that brown Is to be reckoned with
1t liz an important color by Itself and
especially In prints, particularly print.
ed crepes
The brown prints are featured In
separate frocks, In jacket costumes
and also in long coat ensembles and
redingotes. and it's interesting to OBJ
serve the definite favor shown com
binations Of plain and printed crepcs
featuring brown shades.
favorite version Is the jacket cos
tune with monotone skirt. worn with
printed jacket and bodice, and cos
tunes of this sort are attractive when
done In polka dots. dots In dime OF
quarter size. Brown with white Ii
then the favored combination.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-06-07
"Tums" Builds a Home

St. Louis, Mo.-The palatial new
building being erected by A. Fl. Lewis
Medicine Co.. Is fitting e1emplifca-
ton OF the enthusiastic sentiment
of millions OF users OF Turns.
1t will present striking appear
ance In Its contrast of blue-black ter
"a Gotta base with mottled cream
above the second floor and gllttering
gold finish on high vertical mullions.
Upper windows, fifty feet high, will
have gold effect strips between them
and furnish abundant light, while
lower portion will have etched win
dows and stainless steel decorations.
The building. machinery and equip
ment will cost between 100000 and
$4,000 and Is to be used exclusively
for the manufacture OF Tums.-Adv.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-06-07

almost an entire wardrobe In itself.
With the jacket on, this lilliputian
taIlleur of marine blue flannel looks
as modish aa mother herself wears on
cool days and on shopping tours
Looks nice, too, with the coat removed.
for that wee button-up-the-froN
blouse OF matching blue fiat crepe II
most wonderfully chic.
The older girl In the picture, who II
helping little sister don her smart jack
ct, has on 1 sleeveless dress which also
admits OF interchangeable blouses- The
one she Is wearing while she poses for
her photograph Il 4 Nexican-stripe
wash silk. OF course 1t would have to
be stripes. for they are smart for ev-
erybody, old and young, this season.
Style interest In little girls dresses
Is said to center around necklines and
sleeves In the newer models. Which
accounts for the wide pleated collar
frock of pale pinkish soft tafYeta which
the tot to the right In the group In
wearing. You will note also that tina
sleeves are fancifully shocked The
vogue for taffeta has extended into the
juvenile realm. II you prefer pastel
crepes they are equally as good style
for tiny felix's party frocks.
That sweet child In the foreground
looks adorable In her airy-fairy frock
OF embroidered organde.
. by Western Newspaper Uaisx.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-06-07

blade In her. II 1t were possible to
save the patient brown woman In
there with what weapons she had ut
her command, with unrelenting Wig
lance. with instant combat Of every
adverse change, then she would do 1t
or know the reason for her failure.
She looked up at the high blue sky
with Its sailing, full white clouds, her
mind an attitude OF prayer. and turn
Ing, lifted the blanket which was the
door, and went In.
Two Fingers gathered the babies
and made ready to depart, according
to her request made moment back.
She wanted the day alone, clear WIS.,
Toned for the crisis, nothing within
sight to distract her. The man looked
down at the woman on the low bed.
holding one child. leading the other,
and the woman looked up.
They said nothing.
It~might be their last look on earth,
their eternal parting, for all they
knew, yet there was no outcry, no sign
of sorrow, nothing but that deep look.
Perhaps nothing more was needed.
Then Two Fingers went away. and
the women were alone In the hogan
1--WE meet the enemy" said Sonya,
still in Navajo-there was comfort
In 1t, a strength, 1t seemed-"but we
meet him together. hold your hand.
Hold tight to mine. We must both
fight very hard. The medicine will
fight too. 1t Is good fighter. But
not for moment must we fall or sink
or stop fighting. You understand"
The other nodded.
1T is good" said Sonya.
And the day of battle began.
Somewhere out In the sand and
rocks OF Chez wash Two Fingers
would be praying to his ancient gods,
sitting quietly. perhaps, watching the
babies playing with sticks, building
corrals for their pebble horses. He
had some mutton jerky In the pouch
at his belt. He would feed them with
1t at noon.
1t was the way of life In the soil
tudes, the way OF death. all chance,
| all waiting.
Sonya In. the hogan worked tlreless-
ly. The cold OF the night had given
place to the heat Of day, and sweat
| drlpped from her temples. Regularly
| she fed the woman the thin warm
| Cruel Regularly, monotonously, she
bathed her from head to foot Regu-
| larly she slipped her thermometer into
the parched mouth, reading 1t anx-
lously. As steadily she gave her medi-
| cinea. At noon she saw no sign OF
hope, but rather her heart chilled In
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-06-07
SYNOPSIS

Seeking death by throwing herself
erom the summit of Lone Mesa, to
escape dshonor At the hands OF \
drunken desperado. sonya Savarin Al
lows herself TO be rescued by her sud
denly sobered and repentant attacker.
The Eirl IL self-appointed physician
to tho Navajo Indians, living on An
Arizona sheep ranch with her brother
Serge. his wife. Lila. and their small
daughter, Babs. For Z year she has
been engaged to Rodney Blake. wealthy
New Yorker. but her heart Ia with tho
frtendless Nava1os and she svades =
wedding.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-06-07

UMMERTIME means
y vacation time, which
brings clothes-planning
time to hand for moth
ers who would dress
I h cir style-conscious
children fashi o n
ably and appropriately.
Since camp life plays
80 important a part In
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-06-07
Tender Memories

In Cork. Ireland. recently. curiosity
was aroused. so the story runs. by
man who was walking ahead stretch
Ing out his arm whenever ehe took a
crossing or turned down a street. An
onlooker ventured to inquire why he
did this. The man made no secret
of 1t. ITS all have left Of my mo-
tor car" he replied.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-06-07

Straw cloth Ia 4 new material that
has all tho ear-marks OF novelty with
the more stable benefits Of practica-
billty. II consists Of cellophane woven
on artificial silk.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-06-07

A change In necklines is In progress.
High cut fronts are giving way TO low
cut fronts after the order OF the
charming necklne which xraces the
gown pictured This stunning cafe
dress Ii fashioned OF handsome chlf-
fon of bemberg Its beautifully mold
ed-to-the-ngure silhouette, together
with Its interesting low-front neckline,
make II outstanding In midsummer
costume collections. Slim, long
sleeves accented by three tiers or f1ne
pleated net RULES and soft satin
bow are Intriguing details.