davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-12-13
A WOMAN NEVER

Likes to give money to woman aims
solicitors.
Tells the exact truth regarding the
size OF her shoes.
Wants n saleswoman to think ccon-
omy regulates a purchase.
Gives up In nm argument so long as
she can lind n word 10 answer back.
Frankly admits that she has been
Wnsteful of time oil n shopping tour.
= IL quite willing to confess that an
oth;r woman has more tact than she.
Misses an opportunity to tell of the
trouble she has with her dressmnker,
Wastes much time over he'selec.
ton Of hosiery when bright colors
prevail.
Has time to see the man who likes
to gossip about other women's pretty
gowns.
Learns TO leave an evening company
until SIC has had II confidential chat
with tn hostess Philadelphia Bul.
letin.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-12-13
G~LEANINGs OF FACT.

81. Louis Is to have n newspaper
published exclusively for negroes.
The retail price of meats In Chicago
Is higher than 1t has been for years.
PicLlcd cod Is sold 10y the barrel,
but hooked cod always by the score.
Any hard steel tool will cut glass
when kept wet with camphor dis
solved In i%urpcntlne.
Il n sitting of eggs has arrived from
u distance they should always Ice kept
for - hours before putting them un-
DIR u hen.
4 great many musicians ARE bald.
headed, hut no u ever saw u hair
less nan in Sousa's band. This Is be.
cause Sousn won't have bald-hcad.d
men among his musicians, and not n
few of them wear wigs To avoid being
cut off.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-12-13
IN VARIOUS PLACES.

' Three new railway lines are project
- In Turkey.
Cuban railroads are compelled by
SAeir charters to carry mails free.
Japan sent 50 ships through the
6uez canal last year. OF more than
Spain (34) or Denmark (27) and near
ly rs many as Italy (s2).
The Hoangho, or Yellow river. Of
China. Is $500 miles In length. and
drains q territory equal to one-tbird
the area Of the United States.
The new Spanish income tax sched-
ule is based ON the idea Of taxing BUSH
ness profits wherever found. hanks
TO the government, besides Ave per
cent. more on all dividends paid, while
ordinary corporations must pay ~ per
cent. on income and eight per cent.
on dividends.
The marshy ground OF the Gauges
delta, with Its vast masses Of vegeta-
tion. decaying under a tropical sun.
IL the native home Of the cholera. In
that pestilential region the cholera
and plague are found every year and
all the year round. Every cholera cpl.
demic which has desoiated Europe.
every visitation of the plague. is be-
1ievcd TO have started from the mouth
of the Gauges.
Bologna's two square leaning tow
ers. the Garisenda and the Asinclii.
which are more startling than the
tower Mt Pisa. are safe. a rumor
was started that they showed signs
Of Weakening. but n commission of
engineers pronounces them ns solid
ms ever. The Asinclli tower Is ans feet
high and WIS built In hoo. The Carl
scnda was built a year later and was
originally taller. hut is now only i3J
feet high. Its inclination, however, is
greater than that Of the other tower.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-12-13
LONDON TOWN A L

London SCOT 100000 acres
of land u year.
The night population of the city of
London Is falling of at the rate of
about 700 a year.
OF London proper 5J,40j acres are
co'ered with buildings, GAS are
parks and i5,5oo acres are vacant land.
London's 20 biggest hotels represent
II capital of G~7,0oo.0o0, accommodate
s.40O guests a night during the season
aud employ $500 servants.
Il. Foster, OF the London county
council, suggests that the board of
health shall periodically inspect res
%taurnnt kitchens TO prevent dirt, just
Us 1t nov inspects bakehouses.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-12-13
JUST A MATTER OF WORDS.

The term carat merely means n
twenty-fourth part Of any given
weight.
The word tomboy, now applied TO a
rude young woman, formerly meant
a rude young man or boy.
Furlong was al first u furrow long,
or the distance that a pair of oxen
would pillow In half an hour,
Rosewood is not the wood of any
species of rose tree, nor is IL red. Its
fl fragrance gives IL its name.
A yagabond was originally only n
traveller or person who went from
place to place With or without a
deisitc object.
Timber dealers always talk of a
large piece of mahogany or oak as a
log, while a truck OF firwood is u
fr-Role. and OF other timber h baulk.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-12-13
WHAT OUR 8 SAY.
How os,.. We rorue,,


We are too needless Of the little ,hinss
Done Tor our comfort b., our own e, ch
day;
Too thouwhtiess OF the cheek our tips
might Kiss.
The grateful word-so short a word 70
ssyi
We notice not the tired feet hurryinx
On our small errands. fail to heed the
meek
Word OF reprooi. nor sIcktn With the
thought
ThA, e, ssr b.undsrs less Kind iips mNsht
speak.
God trains Ills angels In our simple hOmes.
While W search sky ward for the radiant
wings.
And heavens iisht plays abou, tn, patient
souls
WIZ at our h,arthstones daii, toll aud
sing
How often We forget, TIL dear Tired hanos
And tender watchtul eyes
Wear, OF waitiIs ior OUT taIuy thanks
slip Into IafaGlss.
-kate whiting ratch. In Youths Com-
psnlon.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-12-13
LITTLE HINTS.

The straight front corset II In great
Or demand than ever this season.
Stitched pahue velvet IL consider.
ably used for trimming cloth tailor
gowns.
The windmill bow Of satin ribbon or
velvet Is seen on many Of the latest
designs In children's hats.
The very latest walking skirts are
made 10 show the feet TO the top Of the
instep, and are OF equal length all
around.
Couture ornaments never were love-
Ter than this season, and the diversity
In ideas makes It easy for every vom-
an 10 suit herself.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-12-13
Th~ Home lIIuht.

This HIGHT Of homes u %woudrous light.
10 tender IL it, shining.
10 soft II follows through the night.
our weary % outlining.
Though lonely aud Tor ,ears We roam.
Far from the ones who love uE.
Vet ever shlneA the light Of home.
ILk uod's grace spread sboy. ua
Tile light OF homes q wohdrous light.
Through life II follows. seeming.
Yet when with M. thu hair Il white.
clear In the front ~. cleaning.
u shines from where our lov~d ones are.
oh, this II loves diyinlng'
Aud through the gates 81 heaven aJar
~ iast W. see II shining
--i,ipl.y u, Saunders. In n. Y Weekly.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-12-13

] see him pass and say; ALAS.
Poor boyl'
Not tina he's of the hungry class.
Poor boyi
Ills face Ia neither thin nor pale.
I've heard him tell no moving tale
of parents lying meath the grass.
Poor bOyi
Hes nnrly dressed. aud yet ! say;
Poor bOyr'
what gibes and taunts are nung his way.
Poor boy
Ills foolish mother keeps hi rurls
Flung DER his shoulders like q GIRLS
lr'S tMtlvt years old u he's u DAY,
Poor boyl
II H. Kiscr. In Chicago R,cord-licraid.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-12-13

when | am GUM aud feeling blue.
Why does all earth toem that way. toor
when I am feeling blythe and gay.
Why does the whole world seem at pluyf
Why did the starr more brightly shinof
when Jealousy or hate controlled.
Why did the stars at once grow cOldr
! sometimes fear 10 hurdcnoG he
win such responsibility.
ror good or better. bad or ycrse.
| regulate tho univorse'
-llousthuld WORDS.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-12-13

] thought to write u Grand. sweet song
That would thrlll the Fpuls NJ many men
\ symphony both great ana strong,
Cndyirg words from llylug pm
But al unsung came back to me
The tunolcss noies, with Empty ring,
They had not reached humanity
Nor soothed one henrt't cmbittorod sting.
IN pity for u mother'r vos.
wrote a simple. heartfelt lay.
a crumh Of comfort to brHtow.
And light. %perchnncc, dark sorrows way.
Men loved my song and praised oRch part,
ALd 10 IL every fault seemed blind.
II touched the chord Of mother heart
Ard 10. q touched an human kind.
Minnie Mcliurney, IN Welisprlng.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-12-13

Perhaps IN that m%illsunial limo
Nit'h uHtluuH nl await.
Wei uiu iattwoI 10 every ~
Ana a. bl t,arA ot tate.
hout sonar buttons Won't set lost.
Your truusvts VIII not hag.
ITO mytutWtu viii always ttup
Whtuc'ct a ear you HAS.
your shoe Solts never viii grt thin.
Your buttons Won't com, u
Your U,n1s VIII always throw bouquets
Ana never rtup to rruu
IL makes W smile Nh,nr'oT W. think
OF all this comfort Errat--
And yet the hultmn thought occurs;
lts very long to wait.
-Wafhiugton Star.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-12-13

A little rift among the clouds
To let the sunshine through,
And 10! the day that was 70 dark
IL frightened and new glories mark
an ways that we pursue.
A smile that costs the giver naught.
a little word OF praise,
And some one. wavering. may take
The way wherein his work shall maks
Him happy all his days.
IS. IL. kiser, IN Chicago Record Herald
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-12-13

No clever. brilliant thtuktr shy,
WIN coi,eg, record ana s,gpt
hhc hts NOT known tHs paihs OF fame.
Iho Mutle IA, u'N,s nt-ta h,r name.
Home o. htr kingdom. iuV, htt duwtr-
u seeks uu Other wand ~ poW,t.
Atuunu nrr chloifn utaft- arv tNtHtg.
W ruund some tvN,t.hu s..ht tHthtiItd.
Aha hre al putip az, gauv
~ htr uiNiuttt mutu,th uut..
She k,cps her isitd unshtuuW,u stll-
Hud rui,s The sntth w. good atd w.
rms sad old tatth's a urkht,r place
AZ Tor tue suusLinc Ut htr face.
lirr Nctb tnh.s a hitsHlug throws,
And hearts are happier wh,r, .hv gocs,
y gtnti,, cIvai-tAtu mssrehnsT
To Mhtfp,r love thauk Duu Tor her.
II Al MvutEuunviy, ~ ~. 4, weekly.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-12-13
4 song Of Giving.

In my gifts I travel far
As the needy nations are
North and south and east ana west;
overs travels are the best.
In my gifts I dig a mine
Down where lordlisst treasures shine
Gratitude Of hearts oppressed
divers Klondikes are the best.
In my gifts I mount and rise
Through the reaches Of the skies
To o Heaven OF JOY and rCst;
GiycrA' wings nre far the best
Amos X, Wells. In N. Y. Independent.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-03

net, the Supreme Court and the Dip
lornatic Corps, beside the lesser ones
which constantly have to be given in
the honor of distinguished people whose
duties bring them to the capital, and
whose positions make il incumbent on
the President TO snow them this atten-
ton, it can easily be computed what a
drain these entertainments are on the
executive salary. The government ap-
propriates twenty thousand dollars an
nually for the expenses of the White
House. This includes the eighteen
hundred dollars paid n he steward; all
hire. with the exception of the cook,
coachman and one maid; all usual re-
pairs and ordinary refurnishings. The
President will pay out of his own peck
ct the housekeeper, Mrs. Roosevelt has
installed.
With a young and vigorous matron
at its head once more. and a debutante
daughter to be introduced to society,
the historic old mansion is sure this
winter to retain its pristine reputation
for hospitality. Mrs. Roosevelt has an
nounced her intention of resuming the
Saturday afternoon receptions which
were such favorite social features under
Mrs. Cleveland. In many little ways
she already has shown a genuine kind
illness that bids fair to make her as
popular in her exalted position as was
the first named lady herself when she
captivated all hearts by the charming
manner in which she presided as mis-
tress of the Executive Mansion during
two administrations. And there Is a
warm welcome in American hearts for
the big family of Roosevelt children.
Abby G. Baker.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-03

tors, headed by Harriet Hosmer now
living in Indiana. At the Worlds Fair.
Chicago, and the Buffalo Exposition
some Of the best art and architecture
was the work of young American
women.
An innovation has been introduced
at oxford College. Ohio. It never has
had any but ministers for presidents.
Now 1t has elected a woman, Miss
Fannie Robinson. The new president
already was dean OF oxford, and is an
experienced educator.
Miss Snyder. a member OF the staff
OF the Woman's Medical College Of
Philadelphia, spends her vacations liv-
ing with the Indians, studying them.
and exploring for chronological relics. Of
which she has collected some which
are very choice.
Even in foreign countries the mental
lonven is working. An imperial degree
from 81. Petersburg has just granted
10 women full admission 10 the Uni.
Yersity OF Finland In England and
France they have the highest educa-
tionai advantages. while In conserva.
tive Germany they are driving some
wedges IN the universities
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-03

oratorical contest the second. a medal
established by William Jennings Bryan
for the best thesis upon the Science of
Government.
A Minneapolis woman. Mrs. Eugene
Goff, is an expert Historical Map
Maker. She was a teacher OF history
and geography. and now is the wife Of
county superintendent Of schools
Not long ago she produced some of her
old maps. which so delighted her hus-
band that they have been printed. and
new ones added until now there are
over a hundred of her famous maps
and charts being widely sold. Only Of
fetal surveys are used, and Mrs. Goff
communicated with every department
officer OF the Army and Navy before
completing her maps OF the recent
wars.
The students OF Barnard College have
won a victory although only an act OF
simple justice in gaining admission 10
the Phi Beta Kappa Honorary Society
Of Columbia College. The Phi Beta
Kappa keys are worn only by students
IN the universities who have attained
certain high grades OF scholarship
They are marks Of distinction only. But
hitherto they have not been bestowed
upon girls "a Columbia. however high
their scholarship.
a memorial 20 Rosa bonheur was
unveiled thie spring az fontainbieu.
She was the pioneer painter among
women, bur nov there ere many dis
rnEuishea painters and some Eculp-
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-03
INTELLECTUAL FEATs OF WOMEN
They Prove That Women Really
Have Brains-This is the First
Chance They Have Had to show 1t.

Have Brains-This is the First
Chance They Have Had to show 1t.
No other class of people has made
such immense strides, or such imme-
diates use of newly granted opportun-
tiles as has womankind of the last
| twenty-five years. 1t is only necessary
to compare the omnipresence of the in
tellectual woman to-day with her abb
sence few years ago; the honors con-
ferred upon her in hundreds Of direc-
tons, with the utter silence of the past,
when there was little to say of her, ex-
cept that "she was a good woman to
work." as the farmer widower remark
ed, to realize the vast changes that
have been wrought.
One of the rarest of the new profess
sions for women is that of archaeology.
Among several of note now engaged in
it, Miss Boyd. an American scholar, has
uncovered an entire ancient city in
! Crete. This discovery is of vast i'm
portance to the world of science and
art.
A freshman at Radcliffe. Miss Norma
Waterbury, has won a prize of 800 for
the best translation of an Ode of
Horace. The competition was open to
all Harvard students, men and women.
Sarah Orne Jewett, the author, has
received from Bowdoin College the
degree of Doctor of Letters.
Miss Elizabeth Hoy of New York
City has been appointed by the State
Civil Service Commission examiner of
Latin for the State Regents Depart
ment.
Professor Anna Comstock was one
of the instructors in the New York
State Summer Institute at Chautauqua,
She represents the department of
nature study of Cornell Universitys ex-
tension course, and is a noted ento-
/ mologist.
The position of Dean Of Women in
Colorado State University was created
for Miss Margaret Stratton, an NJ. A.
from Oberlin.
The degree of Doctor of Oriental
Learning was conferred upon Miss
Montgomery, sister of a Yale professor.
| She is only q, and was born in Turkey,
of American parents. She is a grad
uate of WELLESLEY and of Berlin Univer-
sity.
Mrs. Southwark has charge of the
Library Training at the University of
Minnesota, being deeply versed in
! Library Science.
Miss Hyman of Chicago is appointed
by the Governor a trustee of the I'LL
nois Industrial Home for the Blind.
She is totally blind herself, but an ac-
complished linguist and musician.
A young American missionary in
China, Miss Abbie Chaplin, has received
unusual distinction for services render
ed by her during the siege of Pekin.
The honor conferred is that of the
Royal Redd Cross, given by England's
King through the British Minister.
The new appointee to the chair of
Parliamentary Law at the University of
California is Mrs. Urquhart Lee of
Chicago. Mrs. Lee was president Of the
Pest Parliamentary Club. which met
at the home of Mrs. Potter Palmer.
She has Travelled extensively. and has
a flattering recommendation from ex-
Speaker Reed.
Rushr Medical College, part Of the
University of Chicago, has admitted
women to its freshman and Sophomore
courses, on an equal footing with men.
The two chief intellectual honors at
McKendree College, Illinois, were won
by Lulu Farthing. The first was in an
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-03

Taught by Experience. Mamma
ri Mrs. Smith gives you a piece Of
cake. be sure and say, Thank YOU -
FTeddie-"whst good is that7 She nev.
~ gives you any more. Town ana
Country
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-03

j. NEWTON HATHAWAY, w. D.,
"a.
"a
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-09-06
Pennsylvania State Fair.

Great preparations are being made
by the management of the State Fair
at Bethlehem, Sept 1913, to surpass all
previous fairs. Attractions by the score
are being engaged. Free all day per-
formances by the most noted artists in
their various lines will be given on the
stage in front of the grand stand The
finest herds of cattle have been entered
for the liberal premiums offered. The
purses for races are the largest ever
offered by any association in the coun-
try. Four races each day for purses
ranging from $500 to $4,000 each. On
Wednesday, Sept. IL, the two fastest
PAGERS on earth. Joe Patchen, 2.01 Ia.
and Anaconda, OF "a, will race for a
purse of $5 5000, and So, 900 additional to
break the worlds half mile track rec
ord of 2,04 ga. All trolley lines lead
direct to the fair grounds.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-09-06
Welsh Bros.

Welsh Bros. g Railroad Shows, who
are coming here Thursday, while they
have everything strictly up-to date in
the artists and acts, have but one ring,
and thus do not give top-heavy ex-
hibition. One act at time and that
the very best, pleases the spectator
more than the confusion and tumble of
the three-ring affair The arenic com
pany this season is composed of the
highest quality performers that could
be secured in America and Europe.
One of the best bands you ever heard
accompanies this show, it is directed by
Herbert H. Whittier and contains four
teen members. The giant holiday
street parade at eleven o'clock on the
morning of the day of the performance
will be an event of more than ordinary
interest, it is claimed by the Messrs.
WEIGH to be the best equipped and
most beautiful staeet pageant ever pre-
sented by a onering tented organiza-
ton. On the exhibition grounds after
noon and evening, prior to the opening
of the main doors, numerous free shows
will be given, all free to the public.
Two performances will be given, after
noon and evening at ? and o'clock,
at Cutters Grounds, Thursday Sept. 12.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-09-06
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
For Week Ending Sept. 3. 1901.

Hannah A. Day to VIM. II. 2. Day,
all of Mendham. Property in that town.
ship.
Lena Swanson to Frederick Kayhart,
both of Butler. Property in said Dor
ough.
Sydney T. Smith and wife to Robert
Richards, Jr., all of Dover. Property
in that town.
Stephen Van Duyne to Ernest Van
Duyne. Property in Montville. Con-
sideration 500.
Lizzie j. Hyhart and husband to
Lena Swanson, all of Butler. Property
in said borough
John H. Thomas to Susannah Thomas,
both of Hibernia Property in Rock
away township.
The Dover Iron Co., to Joseph Whar-
ton of Philadelphia. Property in Ran
dolph township.
Lydia G. Griswold of Madison, to
David Y. Hedges of Chatham. Prop
erty in Madison.
Alonzo Clark and wife of Rockaway
to Herman D. Moller of Dover. Prop
erty in Rockaway.
Stephen Van Duyne to Nicholas S.
Van Duyne. Property in Montville.
Consideration $780,
Hugh G. Colville ct all. of Bayonne,
to James s. Colville and wife of Ches-
ter. Property in Chester.
Annie F. Savidge to Charles D. Kay,
both of Morristown. Property in said
city. Consideration $4,000.
John T. Howell and wife to John P.
Force, all of Dover. Property in that
town. Consideration $4,250.
Mary Smith and Robert T. Smith to
EIvira j. Clark, all of Dover. Property
in that town. Consideration $1,250.
Stephen Van Duyne to Nicholas S.
Van Duyne, both of Boonton. Prop
erty in Boonton. Consideration $500.
James D. Kingsland and wife to j
Voorhees, Banta, all of Hanover. Con
sheraton $500. Property in Hanover,
VIM. Whitney Anes and wife of
Montclair, to Edward Sanders of Pc
quannock. Property in Pequannock.
Consideration $40.
Abram H. PARCEL and wife of Dover,
to John s. Milburn and Lydia E. Mil
burn of Succasunna. Property in Sue
casunna. Consideration 1926.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-09-06
! LOCAL BREvlTlES
oo-ooooooooooo-ooooooooo

The library reopened Tuesday and
presents most inviting appearance to
it's many visitors.
The regular meeting of the Board of
Managers of the State Hospital was
held Thursday afternoon.
L. R. Thompson has purchased the
interest of T. A. Dervan of the hrm OF
Wilson & Dervan in Madison.
The Prohibitionists of Morris County
will hold a county convention at the
Free Methodist Church, Dover, on Fri
day. Sept. 18th at 2 o'clock p. m.l
Warren R. Brown, formerly night
onerator at Chatham, is working in
place of George Brink, who has taken
situation on the Long Island Railroad.
LIS Plaut & Co. of the 'sBee Hive"
Newark, announce that their store will
be closed Saturday, Sept. IA until p.
m. and Monday, Sept. %. all day, on
account of holidays.
General Passenger Agent Lee. Super
intendent Ketcham, W. B. Hunter and
George w. Hayler, chief clerk OF the
Lackawanna passenger department.
were in Morristown yesterday.
,Lackawanna Baggage Master Geary
reports that during the month of August
1885 pieces of baggage were handled
through his department. The trayei
east and west at the present is unusually
heavy.
Morris Academy which is becoming
one of the cit--'s well known schools
opens Monday, September 16. During
the vacation the room adjoining tne
large school room in the Lyceum has
been fitted up and will be used to meet
the demand for more space, John A.
Marsh. Mr.. Landfears new assistant Is
already at work assisting in the tutor
ing done in connection with the school,
and Mr.. fuller will arrive next wesk.
Report of the glitter and tinsel OF the
Pan American exposition lured lsadore
Whitneck from his happy Brookside
home last Tuesday. He was employed
by Charles Morris and came to this city
to dispose of load of peaches. he
secured the money and started for Buff
falo on morning train leaving his team
near the park. The local police au--
thorities took charge of the rig and
turned it over to the owner the follow
ing morning.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-09-06
Serpentine
Dress Skirts

They came to US already named by the orr
ginal designer. He is too serious to see the
humor of 1.-THE serpent, Eve, Eden. And
so they go, beautiful in form, new in design,
amusing III name. Let no store news writer
attempt description. They are here-await
your coming.
Serpentine Skirts, $3S to SIS
Velvet and Corduroy Skirts, $14
to $07.50
Taffeta Silk Skirts, $3.50 to S35
Dress skirts of cloth, $3.50 to $50