davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1904-12-08
PLACED UNDER BONDS.
Mrs. Chadvick's Trial 10 Set for
December II.

New York. Dec. 8.--The climax
in the celebrated Chadwick case was
reached last night. when Ars. Chad.
wick was arrested after she had gone
to bed. Guards were left at her room
all night. She wAs mp before 8
O'Clock. At her hearing she WA placed
under . ei5. 900 bond. but up to noon
was not able to give bail. Her trial
WAS set for December 18th unless she
secures bond before O'Clock thi.
Afternoon she will be compelled to
spend the night in the tombs.
The daily tribune., 1904-12-08
STOCK MARKET
IS PAN|CkY
This Morning Was an Excit-
ing One on Exchange.
Lawson Says he Will Hammer
Down Standard Oil and the
Cotton Trust Until They
Are Broken.

New York. Dec. s.-The stock
market this morning was in . condi.
tion approaching decentralization.
Copper dropped one and one. half
points. At times the situation Dor.
dered on . panio. Lawson's prophecy
Of last Tuesday 10 fulfilled. Holdars
Of sugar have been advised to sell.
Tho following sto,ks suffered to.
day: Steel. Southern Pacific. Union
Pacific and Atchiscn.
just before noon An attempt was
made to stem the tide Of liquidation
whioh wAs successful for . time,
and the panioy feeling eased up.
but all stocks which had been forced
down failed to recover. The panic il
simply delayed. Amalgamaeed copper
dropped to So; it closed at e81k last
evening. Colorado Fuel was ham,
mered down Ave points. whila Ten.
nessee Con. dropped ~. Chicago
q Great Western dropped eight points.
Brokers' are alarmed. additional
margins being called for on all sides.
Lawsou says be will continue to
hammer dowE Standard Oil and the
Cotton Combine until they are broke.
II advise all holders Of Amalsamated
stock 70 sell his holdings at ones. .
The worst 10 Jet to come.
The daily tribune., 1904-12-08
Parker 4 Poor Runner.

New York. Dec. s.--Ths of,oial
canvass Of the vote Of the various
states in the recent presidential slse.
tion show that Roossvslt lsesiyea
7.7o9. $50 votes and Parksr 5.ils. 7ol.
Parker ran 1858. IN vote behina Bry.
an. while Roosevelts vote ~ ~
~. 81 more than MaKislsy rsssivsa.
The daily tribune., 1904-12-08
joint resolstioos we're insroAuced.

joint resolutions we're iptroAuopd.
The senate bAs agreed 70 we o.
the Philippine sovernnent bill at Z
p. NJ. Dec. Is.
Among tie bills iptroduoeA W.
ons presented BY Mr.. Plat of New
York redocinG the apportionDsst ID
congressional representation.
The introduction Of the bill created
considerable interest on the demo-
cratic side Of the chamber and u
the reQuest Of several senators por.
tions CT the measure were rsread.
The daily tribune., 1904-12-08
K. o. T. N. Election.

The Knights OF tho Macoabecs
elscted oticerr for the ensuing torn
~ follows:
The daily tribune., 1904-12-08
BoK0RNY's INJURIES SERIOUS.
Turned Over to the County for
Treatment.

Joe Bokorny. who fell OF . blind
baggage near Carlyle yeste rdsy morn.
ing. was turned over to tho county
and his father At Qrerida notified.
County Commissioner Kelso ordered
DR.. Rambo to look after the mans
injuries which he found to be quito
serious. He dressed the mans
wounds and today he 10 doing ~ we'll
under the circumstances ~ could be
expected. Word from the father 10
looked for today or tomorrow. or he
may drive over here from Querida
after the boy.
Fairies and costumes In the Brownie
CADtnta
The daily tribune., 1904-12-08

Don't be misled by circulars. We
will duplicate any furniture prices
made. Steel couches and mattress for
$500. Carmody g. Son. s2.tf
The daily tribune., 1904-12-08

Big tany pull IN the show window
st Ho6nan's Saturday. Ta6y this
day only - osnts psr pound. ss-sS
The daily tribune., 1904-12-08

Earl Casey. commander.
J. L. Evans. lieutenans command
er.
J. T. Saunders. record keepsr.
". L. Reiter. Chaplain.
Park Rogers. sergeant.
D. e. Van Tuyl. II. as A.
T. O. Better. list n. Of g.
Frank Ebb. 2nd II. Of @.
Rudolph Kauert, santry.
VIM. yolkens, picket.
Trustees-For three year,. Frank
Gallagher; two years. ". d. Tabor;
thres years, +. O. williams.
Evening journal., 1904-03-18

Lands, 'of Indiana. bids fair to rank
with Gallinger, Of New Hampshire. as
a reformer. II was Mr.. lands who
last year inserted in the immigration
bill a clause that no liquor should be
sold in the Capitol. His fellow-mem-
bers thought the thing was rather a
joke, but they voted for its passage. be-
lieving the Senate would knock It out
or the conference committee would see
to II that the interests OF the thirsty
ones We're looked after. The Senate
and the conference committee. however.
took the matter seriously and the bar
Evening journal., 1904-03-18

intended to kill the right Of underlings
m the departments to keep private car
riages al public expense. he found that
II might not be strong enough TO do
the killing. The bill interdicted the use
OF carriages for personal user and.
thinking that some assistant secretary
would roll around in his landau and
say that he was paying Official calls and
thus beat" the bill" Mr.. lands had
the words Official use" inserted. The
Senate agreed to the amendment. and
now there is sorrow among some of the
understrappers.
Evening journal., 1904-03-18
Leaion Of ths Rsd cross.

Alpha Council No. 1. L. o. r. c.. re-
ceived several application cards lasf
evening.
The latter part Of the evening was
devoted TO = general conference which
had for its object the promotion Of the
order and its general welfare, This
meeting was made up OF the Grand
Commander and committees from the
various councils Alpha Council was
represented by C. A. Laws. W. e. Dan
iels and c. Aldred.
on March % Blue Rock Council will
observe its fourteenth anniversary. and
on that evening viii initiate a large
number of candidates.
Evening journal., 1904-03-18

which are handmade and cost $3.50.
Haskell, Wizard, Standard and Haskell remade balls.
Course fittings, marking discs, teeing plates, hole cutters
and all sorts of sundres
ECeryiktHg IN go1 that q store doing 90
per csHt Of The citys business ought 10 haze.
TeHgis-just as complete stock-Slazenger,
Wright & Ditson, B. G. l., Spading and Simmons
full lines.
An the good American tennis balls and Ayres of London
in addition
The baseball section includes in full Spading's
goods and other good makers.
Already we are doing five times the uniform
business of last year-our representative will call
anywhere in the vicinity to take measures and make
estimates.
Baseball bats are being turned here Fourth floor to your
own taste-weght size, shape, ETC., 25c and SOC.
Oiker baseball Saildriss'
Evening journal., 1904-03-18

The man who is calling for relief for
the farmers" seems TO be very mucn,
out Of date. II is about time, with the
prices of everything which the farmer
raises soaring skyward, for the con-
sumer to call for relief from the far-
mer.
Mr.. sloman-Its so strange that We
have no national flower We certainly
should have one.
Miss Waite, signifcantly-Hes:
think the orange blossom would De
nice.
Evening journal., 1904-03-18
Momer's Cnrind More than a hum
dred of those
Jackets and Goats splendid little COW

~ACtiA NOeANO
$40, ready this morning.
Did you ever expect to get a jacket with
so many cores, all the seams strapped, in
this quality of covert cloth-for S102
So many women have been asking for
bLz6k rafl-c0atS that we have secured special
model Of black serge. $15. With two little
capes over the shoulders.
One Of the best rain-coats we ever had to sell
for $3.50 is of tan-colored cravenette, with box
peated shoulder caps running from the waist line in
front to the waist line in back. The full bishop
sleeves have little tucks run in above the cuff and
the back Of the coat below the belt is box-pleated
which will allow good wide spread over full skirts.
The collar is of tan velvet
Though they were ordered many weeks ago we
have only just received the first shipment-fifty
altogether.
On old Folks Dan we ought to speak
specially of the jackets designed for elderly
women.
We should like particularly to have the
great-aunts and grandmothers who cannot
get fitted or suited anywhere. else to try here.
Extra sizes have been provided.
Two Of the best kinds In this class are the unfn
ished worsted jackets for s175O and those of black
Clay serge made with peau de sole reYers for SIG.
Second Hoor Chestnut street,
Evening journal., 1904-03-18

tons has excited the admiration OF sudf-
ences In every large city IN America. The
Hoozier Zouaves are an expensive orgaui-
cation bur Manager Dockstader doesn't
think they are any too expensive for the
patrons OF his new Garrick. hence their
engagement.
Evening journal., 1904-03-18

The new Hamburg steamers that are
heinr buff for the. South American SER
vice Win nave some novel features inr
clndlng playroom for children, anf ON
aeok. arbors Ike those used in German
q,irdens which, 1t IS expected, will be
parti0narly appreciated by the passen-
gers IN tropical regions.
Evening journal., 1904-03-18
Hoptasophs.

A large delegation from Friendship
Conciave. Heptasophs. or S. w NJ, in
cluding the degree team, visited Ches
ter last night and conferred both de
grees on candidates for Alpha Conclav,
at that place. The work attracted
much attention from those who wef
present 10 Witness II, and those u
charge Of the ceremony were highl,
complimented on the finished manne
in which they discharged their duties
Delegations from other concloves if
this city were IN attendance.
Evening journal., 1904-03-18
Jr. o. U. A. M.

& winona Council. No. .. Jr.
~ o. L. A. NJ. is now making
<kN6A1 preparation TO initiate a
N&>/N large class on April p. In
y stead OF initiating the can
didates as their applications
arc received they viii be admitted in
large classes. a plan which. IL IS
thought, viii be advantageous. A
smoker and supper will also be held
on that night.
Evening journal., 1904-03-18
Ladies Of the Golden Eaole.

Cyrus Temple. Ladies OF the Cold
Eagle, initiated one candidate las
EVENING"
on March 25 this temple win ohanga
it's meeting quarters 10 Red Mems Hal
and the night for converting will b.
Wednesday instead OF Thursday.
Evening journal., 1904-03-18
Cotton Voiles
16c to 25c

tons" See the "woolens' doing something
unusually fine, they jump the fence right
after them, and get out the same thing in
cotton.
The voile weave is just as much the rage
among. cottons this spring as it has been for
some time in wooden stutts.
There is great danger in weaving cotton into
open meshes Of this sort that stuff may be turned
out that is fimsy and stretchy. We shall take good
care that nothing Of this gets into the store for
you to buy.
For 1sc there are pretty cotton voies in plain
colors
For 16c and 25e we have them printed in diff
ferent designs.
with dots and dashes and every other idea that was
first brought out by the Toe and 81 wooen voles
main Aisle
Evening journal., 1904-03-18

The popular subscription TO the Japan
csc war loan. in which even day laborers
participated. shows that the Japanese pa
triotism IS the kind which will yield up
life and also the honorable dollar"
Evening journal., 1904-03-18
conaressional Reformer Isndis.

From the Chicago Evening Post.
When Representatives. Charles b. Ian
dis. OF Indiana looked at his inserted
provision in the legislative. judicial and
executive appropriation bill, which was
Evening journal., 1904-03-18

Dresses for Simple but ma de so cleverly
with just tucks, hemsttching
Little People perhaps a wee bit Of embroidery
that they are full of babyish
charm. Ind EASILY iaiDidered.
White nanSook. months, and 2years.
SOC, with yoke of hemsttched box-pleats or of little
tucSs with embroidery In front and BIZ Of lace.
6oc, the yo<eis all tueks and hemsttehng with tiny
strip embroidery.
At SOC, are wee tuoSs with edge of embroidery all
about them TO make the yoke.
For J. and 9.year-old girls is a quaint little lawn
dress with short gathered waist like grandmother
wore. The yoke is hemstitching and tucks 81 80
For boys Of and years are straight lawn dresses
Russian style, with side band and belt of embroid-
cry or tucks. SOC and ST.
BABY Store second floor
Evening journal., 1904-03-18

Wsthiu the last few years the various
colonies Of Europeans in Egypt have built
their own hospitals. There are now IN
Cairo French. German, Austrian Anglo
American, and Italian hospitals.
Evening journal., 1904-03-18

There will be preaching at Silver
brook NJ. f. Church on Sunday. The
preacher at both services win be the
Rev. Howard Davis Of Powellyille, Nd.
Evening journal., 1904-03-18

Thin and Thick For warmish days, crisp,
Petticoats cool seersucker, light
bottom. soc.
For coolish days, black sateen. And
here's an exfra-SiSed one TOR Largs cooDien.
The flounce has three fluffy ruffies fancy
stitched. $l.25. Second floor first galery3
Evening journal., 1904-03-18
Homespun Suits
for Growing Girls

Homespun Suits Home-spunl why,
CO.. CroV,;rs C,;rls that honest old stuff
'or 10 Sro"'ns >'il'9 of our grandmothers
times would hardly know its present-day
descendant, tricked out in all its Easter
prettinesSl
In homespun, Of good healthy tan shade. with
that shadowy plaid effect in the background-the
kind the good taors are taking to--oomes little
Eton suit 1t has a gay red vest and little gold but
tons. The jacket is satn-ned and has a grde.
The skirt has the inverted peats about the bottom
to give that pretty flare in walking Also in brown
and blue broadcloth s12.
In a blue-gray homespun comes a serviceabe
suit with the new hp-length jacket. It is trimmed
with appliques Of white cloth overaid with braid
and frightened with little svery buttons; SIS
IA, rs and 18-year sizes.
Second foor Chestnut street.
Evening journal., 1904-03-18
Now for
Outdoor
Sportsl

to your equipment
while nature is getting
the frost out of the
ground. :
The golfer is probably
the first out-and he will
be glad to know that all the
old favorite clubs are here
again, including Slazenger,
Nichols, Taylor, b. @. /.
and Govan all the bras
sizes and socket drivers at
the uniform price of So,
except for the Govans,
Evening journal., 1904-03-18
Red Men.

- Hiawatha Tribe opened
!. !: 8: !: !: $: $: s ). s ; i !: s.: s: 8:
t>ssp the election for all chiefs
win take place
Last night four degrees were confer
red. one for the warriors and three for
the chiefs. There win be an Important
meeting on March "A to arrange for
special business. A committee win be
appointed TO lay plans for an enter
tainment to be given by the tribe at
an early date.
Keokuk Tribe, No. 3. adopted one
paleface last night and raised three
candidates TO the warriors degree.
A committee from this tribe win
soon be selected TO arrange for the re-
furnishing Of the lodge room.
Evening journal., 1904-03-18
3. a. r.

There win be n meeting Of the com
mttee OF the Sons OF Veterans anf
representatives from the various loca
G. A. r. posts in the rooms OF DuPon.
Post on Saturday evening TO complete
arrangements for the Memorial Day
program.
Evening journal., 1904-03-18
/. 8. Q. 2.

al Jefferson Lodge
~ WRN< No. 2, /. o. o. f., haa
49, ssySsk~J four candidates fo
election last nigh
and one for reinstate
ment. There were also two proposltioi
cards received.
on next Thursday evening Philip J
Isaac, =. G.. r., viii be installed as
grand treasurer of the Grand Lodge {,
MI the vacancy caused by the dealt
Of A. G. Robinson. James II. Apple
by, ID. G. NJ, win conduct the ceremon,
in the room OF Eden Lodge.
The degree staff Of Eden Lodge he
a rehearsal last night preparatory
administering the inliiatory degree
an early date.
Evening journal., 1904-03-18
THEATRICAL NOTES

a visit to the Garrick this week is a
sure cure for the blues. The comedy ele-
ment Is Irresistible. and everyone who
likes TO be entertained ana amused will
md pleasure IN the very excellent com
nnation which Manager Dockstadcr Of
fers. Ftedcrick Bond and Co. IN ssMy
A"iul Dad present one Of the most n,or-
'tofious acts that has been seen here I'm
long time. Mr.. Bond Is q iesitimate
actor OF the old school. ana he has as
soeiaied with him company that is ln
every way Cited 10 take strong parts
Harry LaRose & Company In .arhe
sailor and the Horse eontrihu,e another
comedy feature. that can hardy ran 10
provoke hearty laughter every minute i,
the time it Is on. Delphino and Delrnar
an eccentric musical comedy team. offcr
genuine novelty and Harry Howard
and his trained ponies and dogs furnish
another number thai appeals 20 mosi
everyone. and more. especially the youns
folks IT is a strong bill. taken individual,
~ or collectively.
Evening journal., 1904-03-18
NIGHT IN CITY
LODGE ROOMS
What the Wide Awake Secret
Societies in Wilmington
Are Doing
A. o. U. W.

Wilmington conclave, No.
! !. '.'.. ] ! 81 3. . ] 8 |. ! !. ]. ]. !. !.
11-2, A. O. U. w. had a ful
3 1H house last evening In Work
ER mems Hall to witness the
ktSS&,A installation of officers anc
49, 81 the initiation Of two candi
VI dates. The installation exef
cises were conducted by Pas
Master EdWin F. Kane aus
Lewis sasse and they installed the fol
lowing named ofncers: Past mastei
mogul. J. J. Cokeley; master mogui
Thomas S. Taylor; senior mogul JONI
Truax. Junior mogul. w p. Stoddard
Jr.; worthy supe. George NJ. Casey
quill driver. Charles NJ. Banks cast
grabber. CLIFFORD Mccall; hustler, VIII
Ham II. Blake; inside snoozer, W. b.
Farren, outside snoozer, Joseph Mon
igie; band master. w. B. Gem.
a smoker followed the ceremony anc
a general good time was INDUCED ~
by the members.
Evening journal., 1904-03-18
Preaching at siIverbrook.

of the Capitol was turned into a lunch
counter
Evening journal., 1904-03-18
For Lovers of
Rare Pictures

For Lovers of The Curio Shop on the
D.. second floor has half-a-
A'~''1 dozen pictures to show to-
day, the like of which you will not come
across again in a dogs age.
There is portrait of the Duchesse de Chateau
roux, by Jean Marc Nattier-the famous painter of
the court Of Louis XV-that is quaint and smiling
and soft in color. $500.
A landscape, by Hobbema the pupil Of Ruys-
dael. S4OO
portrait Of a Dutch nobeman Of the eighteenth
century by Jansen painted in the style Of Rem
brandt $500.
still-life study-a dining-room picture, by w.
Caes Heda, who belongs to the early part of the
seventeenth century. S400.
The Amorous Fisherman" by Hendrick Ten
Oever Flemish painter of the seventeenth century
He is isTepresented at the Louvre by The Happy
Family" $500.
Second floor, CENTER
Evening journal., 1904-03-18

right here among our own good black goods
at this higher price.
Special arrangements with the maker to dispose
OF the last of the stock in his mill bring US these at
50c We don't expect to have any more.
80 inches wide-just about the weight women
want for summer travelling suits or walking skirts,
md good, deep black. Northeast of center.)
Evening journal., 1904-03-18
Dresses for
Little People

Suits for Sailors from 1915 TO SO, but the
best value is in the 81. so grade
Dogs, 9I.0U DoRble-breasiea $3.50 suits are
in worSteds, four styles, to II
year sizes-very serviceable and many patterns
NoDioikS, So 10 $I5-pleatS to shoulder. gray and
brown effects, half-lined coats, staunch making
Refers, $3.50 10 $3.50.
Evening journal., 1904-03-18
Silk-Lined Suits
Of Wolfe, $25
Only twenty-five
in blue and black
at this price. Cop
les in StVle of a

broadcloth suit that came earlier and cost
$40.
The jacket is little Eton, coming just to the
waist trimmed with a narrow vest and gauntlet
cuffs of natural.coored linen. 1t has long shoulders
that form caps over the tops of the sleeves.
The skirt has panel Of pleats in front.
All the suits are silk-Iined throughout
The black voiles are made up over black
taffeta, and the blue over pretty changeabe
blue. Sizes 32 to 40 among them
Second floor, Chestnut street,
Evening journal., 1904-03-18
Lnst Ia abbetl9er..

Fifty EtoncollaT sailor suits S45O from our REGULAR
maker Of boys clothing, to l2yea Sizes boomef ousers-
regular $3.50 to $3.50 suits and each dollarsaver
Market street,
Evening journal., 1904-03-18

If Yor you should know what splendid pipes
we are selling in the fourth floor
Smoke 'Smokers' Corner good briar, with
genuine amber bts-S1 Casually 81 so
TO S1.75); S1.75, in cases CASUALLY So "a to S3);
and $3.50, in cases Casually $3.50 to S5).
Fourth floor
Evening journal., 1904-03-18

C,,snerJ J.,.. OK French model made to sell at Soc
Se'SPSAAN'SAS' ~ The first time had this pat
tern and quality at this prce-you
generally pay 40c here for their equal The maker made too
many, and it's Anniversary month.
Main Aisle Market street.
Evening journal., 1904-03-18

The Hoozier Zouaves, known as the
best drilled men fn America are an
nounced TO appear at Docksiader's Gar
rick theatre the coming week. There are
seventeen In all, and the precision with
which they so through the various man
euyens Of the army and oths= organlza-
Evening journal., 1904-03-18

Neckwear Neat figured four-in-hands, the
r ~ -, weight and width the majority of
TOR Men, Z0c men want in the spring, mostly
dark colors Make small knot
and slip under a turn-down collar easily-an unus-
ual lot as well as an unusual price they won't last
long here.
main Aisle, Market street,
Evening journal., 1904-03-18
Silk
Blouses

SILK Whether there is more lace OF silk
Rl. on the front is hard to tell, the
A'Aou's pretty lace insertion in Cluny effect
is used solavishly. And you'll find enough
tucks to give plenty of fulness. White
LouiSine, $3.50.
Both in black and white Louisine comes
another style which depends on tucks-broad
and narrow, up and down. and around-fer
its pretty dignity, $3.50.
Second floor, Chestnut street
Evening journal., 1904-03-18

saw its home-keep-
Progressive ers buying the kitch-
enware of aluminium
the most scientific and sanitary ware of
modern times.
It's pure-like silver. Keeps clean and bright.
Nothing to flake off--it will last lifetime.
Not heavy to lift-almost as light as air.
Doesn't break.
Plenty of other merits that help lift housework
far above the plane Of drudgeyy.
A new shipment today of the most neceS-
sary pieces. These hints of prices:
ca.cst7us ,,ifh hb- Teakettes-by moving the
~ 3s 55e handle the lid IS raised and
pt s5e @ 81 ats as S5c SS lowered; protects the hands
y $i:, $i: tSs &c S: $: 5Sa ss. 'lq ssi
SaHeebans, zpith coUey- p,,5sj,r ba,,e
sS: g: $ IS sd'' siS L S5: Ct; Sc Sc s8s S: g: Ss3
Double boAsfS. Jor eooSing Mountaincake pans 25e,
cereals or mflk- Cake pans, with tube, zoe
aqqts. W sii5 Gs, ds sa % Muffin pans 45c and zoe
Cooking kettles BuoEets' with i'd at. eoc,
8qts. 90c 10 qts. $l.35 Round trays-5Oc, 65c 75c,
Frying pans, Coo, 75c, s5c sl.l5
Washboards That It's poor economy to buy 25e
y, washboard that does a dollars
Wash Nlothes worth of damage to your clothes.
Cheap washboards are made with thin zinc that
cracks after few washings-and away goes your
clothes and perhaps your fingers
The j.. W." washboard is the best we know
made with good thick zinc on both Sides and wellI
put together.
vou-35c 45c, SOC and CSC without protectors, 9oe,
4oc and 55c.
Something New in GALVANIZED iron-wOn't dry|
W. V1-I- M..L;u.. up and fall apart
boards. =. ao,,,
to do it. 49,. - .,o.sos ,.,s.,,.,
round and then reverseS-all the time rubbing themI
AGAINST the washboard-like sides.
t. ? LIGHT in weight and easily moved, $3.50
For this sale, cedar tub washing-machine wlthI
electrc-welded hoops so they'll not fall OH, $3.50
..Dou'+ Bnv it is liable TO tear buttons OF ana
WI the saw-dust IS likely TO tall ouq
his W ringer of the rollers. M.
That was the pacard we once placed on 4
95c wringer to show people the difference betweeri
good and bad things.
Wringers look alike. They're good or bad ac1
cordng to the amount of rubber on the roll. s'ia
The lowest price wringer we would advise anyt
one buying, is the ''Wanamaker' wrnger, al ing
special price of 1855 during this sale. If any parry
/ gives out within year, you get new one.
(BasemenD
Evening journal., 1904-03-18

a pre++v Little Thin, crisp stuff, gray and
-, blue with little nubs OF
Sh1rtWalst Sult white in it. Pineapple
vole, it is called, and it
has quite the arstocratic air that belongs both
these high-class stufs.
The waist is made with side-peats and has a
pretty stock and cuffs with tiny white lawn bands.
The skirt is dress length. $3.50.
Second floor, first gallery