davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-08-28
About People and Social Ir1ciden1.

Marble House. but there is a possirrr., -.
given oy Mrs. William K vanderbIt = 'e'rs
One Of the pleasing enfsFtainmenfs y,
cottage colony was tbs dinner parsv - - a g
evening by Mrs Pembroke Jones AZ Iros,.-. @
lowed BY dancing. with music BY A.. ~ ~ -
Band TO-morrOw E1r. and Mrs Jeroy -, sa''aa
large party 20 Rocky Point on the sros-, - axe a
rada for a days outing 'ai Va
LuncheOns we're given this afternoo-
De Forest Danlslson. Mrs J. r. sole,- - ~, - j
Wetmore, while Charles N. Oelrichs r.vs = - = <
dinner later in the day 40 hts cottage h sss
The eottagers entertaining at dinner ~, s.s
were Mrs ]. c. Mallory. Mrs Aurtf. -. 7.''a<
Mrs William B. Leeds. Mrs. Blair For-,--,s y.
Mrs Cornelius Vanderbilt. A number ~ 49,, -
guests to the opera house after thu sI--.-.. -''
Andrew Mack ~
Mr.. and Mrs Alfred G. Vandersils
Ing several guests at Oakland Farm - An.
being Monson Morris. A c. Harrima- = s-r'1
w F. Hartman. and Mrs. Vanderbus a-.-.-. =. -
at dinner this evening IN their honor '--
James " Parker, president OF the B-sF,.
% entertain the members OF the club ar - =
given az the Bungalow next Sunday afts--.- = =
Parker Is the only male member OF the IN. ar
Mrs Stuyvesant Fish has issued o,-s
luncheon on the afternoon OF Septerabe-s . -. ~
James Brown Potter viii give dinner ~. - -
evening na
Mrs George Law. who Is the c7lszs a, n.
Mrs Reginald c. Vanderbilt at SANDY To,.s -, -
Is confined 70 her room BY a slight illness So
return OF Mrs. Vanderbilt from Sarato.a ~ -
has bsen her constant attendant
New-York tribune., 1906-08-28
THE WAYS OF VERMoNTERs.

A letter from Horace H Chttenden to The New
York Sun.
his campaign for the Goyernorship of Vermont IS
unique and insuperable. There is throughout the
graft, extravaganza and bossism, and almost any
Sv w0ud Sid have % O0 ehce Of 70 On Ss
issue alone. without much regard to the person
isn't any graft here: The people watch men in
office too closely Every citizen is a detective
Symptoms of graf are instantly spotted and 1t
There isn't any extravaganza either. The public
expenses are absurdly small You can't talk
effectively about extravaganza in a state where
Judge Of the Supreme Court Who works Ike a
horse all the year round. doing the work allotted
year; and other state expenses are in proportion.
AS AS 70 0Gss'sn: senator Proctor IS undoubtedly a
realizing tie ideal of benefcent despot as human
nature can, and the rule of beneticent despot
is admitted TO be the nearest thing to perfection
in government. The Vermonter is reared in hard
soil. and Senator Proctor Is the complete and per
feet flower ANY attempt to attack his integrity
To succeed in Vermont REQUIRES an ntel1igert
tending OF self-inteTest and a watchfunesS Of
act toge5ner el; as a 1oGy against foreign body
wishes take dollar of his money out of The
his clothes and 1t is hard for newcomer TO
get a foOthold in any business il would be to
these are two OF the reasons why the populatio1
OF Vermont does not grow But these same people
When you get VermOnter 10 apply the ex-
perienco gained in his private life IN Dullic
life Of his own state TO tho national interest YOU
have an ideal public servant, because nobody can
He wasn't born any SO than other people
but he has spent his life under the surveiIlanct Of
the most efficient police force in the wOrld-his
neghbOrs-and has practlsed compulsory honesty
until It has become second nature to him. Ii mat
not whether this Is the result OF thrift or in
nate Inesnuaindedness- Call 1t what you like the
result IS the same.
Mr. Clement is fighting windmills. There are
always kickers and these, with the labor element
will give him appreciabla vote in the cities and
large towns; but the Vermont farmer, who is the
backbone OF the state. win stick 10 the strate ht
Republican guns. did his father before him HS
personally knows there is no 9Eaft extFayasancs
and he loves his boss
New-York tribune., 1906-08-28
RUSSLA,S Red PERIL.

Individual incidents here and there accen-
tuate the sickening generalities Of the Russian
situation. Mr.. Stolypin has been known as The
exponent OF 'strong-handed reform" He pro-
posed 90 lead Russia into ways OF pleasantness
and peace with a hand Of steel in a glove OF
steel The response OK those whom he would
thus coerce is a wholesale butchery OF his
household anG guests, from which he himself
narrowly escaped. General Min was one OF the
most ruthless agents and advocates of remOrse-
less repression, and he is removed" In fulfil
ment CT a formal decree OF the twentieth cen
tury Tehz90eTSche; leaving the world to won
der, with morbid horror, what revolving tortures
and nRmeles Outrages will be inflicted, after the
approved Cossack fashion, upon the girl who
slew him. AS for Count VOrOntzof- -Dashkof
the Ficeroy Of the Caucasus, under whose vactl-
lsftng rule that corner OF the empire has come
o. resemble an earthly hell perhaps more closely
than any other, his life is not to be reckoned
worth an hours purchase We may say the
same OF General Kaulbars and indeed. OF every
Russian official whose name has been marked
with the fatal asterisk on the lists Of the Red
Terror.
Week before last we were told that 21O
members OF the militant section Of the Social
ist RevOlutionaries"-eu -euphemistic periphrasis
Tor bomb thrOwers-had been arrested in three
days in the two capitals OF the empire and that
precisely ten times that number of political
prisoners" passed through Chellabinsk last
month bound for various destinations Such
were the activities Of Mr.. Stolypin's 'strong
hand Instead of being effective for repression
tbey were merely provocative Of further upris-
ings anG assassinations. To-day we must re-
grerfully conclude that Russia is falling-in-
deed has faIlen-into state comparable with
thar of the closing years OF the reign OF AleIan-
der II, and can only hope that the likeness will
nos be completed in the last appalling detail
The Red Peril is afOOt i'm Russia, beyond all
power 70 ignore il. and there rises above all
ether issues of the day the problematic outcome
Of the life OF death duel between the sceptre
snd the bomb.
Not the least deplorable feature Of the case is
the effect OF this terrorist campaign upon the
work OF establishing constitutional system in
Russia. IL is true thar the late Douma acted
foOlishly, and the bureaucracy treated IL scan
dalously. Yet IL was not without its good effect,
and, despite the ingenious malice Of the bureau
Gratis IN barring nearly all its valuable leaders
from reelection there has been rational hope
that the new Douma would take up and carry
70 completion the work which so much needs 10
be done, and which was scarcely begun by the
enthusiasts ia the Tauride Palace. Moreover,
the government las showzl what must be re
New-York tribune., 1906-08-28
WHAT WAS IN A NAME
nchester Guardian.

From The Manchester Guardian. -.
The title Of the we'll known picture oy - -
SHERRY, str? referred to In our LOnGon. Si IA
spOndence on Thursday. Is commonly Suppos,,~, ,,~,af-
have originated with the artist himself ~ ,e IN
ter of fact. this is not the Firth tslif the
his 'ReminisCenCeS' USS0 that the 6t- au4
picture in his service house5ll-S -. S.,Ssl
that he sold the picture TO Jacob Bell WnO [-soss
with IL 90 well known publisher ron t1-rn
hands II was again transferred 20 a;otuS-, usS,s oD-
After being engraved BY Frank HON the teS S,,',sh
peared for the first time upon the prints; a
TO the chaSrin of FIRTH, who reuaarNS 49, r
thorn IN my side aid that terrible title eeo,~sr,s
dtned out frequently. and dreaded the aPpsi'sbI,
OF the servant and the sherry. for tne 49, w ~
n0ighbOr at table, OF my crime a pteJt5 v1-
enough that erJant girl OF yours but 'ssrsSL
could give her such a vulgar title I can't I4l.> I4s
This was dinned into my ears 50 fre1esiS. SvCris
determined I would try 20 get the onloNie 10
changed 70 something less Obiectionabie; H,Ssvrr
the publisher and unAUrdened MY mint - Ssrs
the title. said he. 'Why. its che name 'its -
a. We offered il before u christ iSiel - - go.
body would look az t. Now ii SETS hAs 80
risA. and llS tie l-l-o- that does ~
New-York tribune., 1906-08-28
HARD ON THE FACULTY.

From The London Tribune.
In the rural districts IN Ireland the peoPle -
implicit faith in a doctors prescription ~ Ssr
went along to the local undertaker'S 20 ols-5sr-
coffin FOR his father Dear me-" said the 4Sss5r
taker. II didn't know poor old Pat was U-.-r
''NO: he's not dead yet replied the noel.-- -
relative. but he'll die tonight for the doctor i
gave him." .-al
A somewhat similar story Is told Of the 49,
death Of a parent. A peasant lad, asked oy : -
tleman how his father was. replied: An ny sTrs
father died last Wednesday, your honor a.
very sorry to hear it." said the gentleman. a.
must have been very sudden WhIl. doctor eSSstsIs~
ed him. "Ah. sir" said the boy. my I-sssl
wouldn't have doctor; he always used 20 say NY
like TO die a natural DEATH
New-York tribune., 1906-08-28
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers who arrived from F.urops
yesterday
THE FINLAND. FROM ANTWERP
Professor ana Mrs. Grove F. Mr. and Mrs 1. A. Van
Barber. PraaC
Alfred LefehTe.
THE PRINZ WAIDEMAR
Or. Domingo Vasquez Julio de Retancourt.
II. L Roman.
Among the passengers who will sail for Europe
to-day and tomorrow are:
THE BREMEN. FOR BREMEN.
Mrs George NJ Roheson Mr. Mrs. Robert J.
Willard d Straight Thompson.
THE SLAVONIA. FOR NAPLES.
h. II. Hill.
THE CAfNdApgIA FOR LIVERPOOL
Mr. ana Ars. V. "a CaoeEas Baron Baroness Knosp
J. G. Weir.
THE BALTIC. FOR LIVERPOOL
T. p winthrop. Mr. ana Mrs. Hyatt Gov.
y. Thornton Hunt.
WHAT Is A THINKING MACHlNke
New-York tribune., 1906-08-28
SECRETARY SHAW I'M BOSTON.

Boston. Aug. 27-Secretary OF the Treasury Les
lie NJ Shaw was in Boston to-day. and visited the
local Custom House. II Is understood that he came
here 20 look over available sites for the new Ap-
praisers Stores provided for this city In the ap-
preparation bill passed by last session Of Con-
gress Mr.. Shaw planned 10 start for Washington
late this afternoon
New-York tribune., 1906-08-28

We desire TO remind our readers 4oho are
sOOus TO IeGUe the city that THE TRIBUNE aoiLl
be sent bv mail to any address in this country
or abroad, and address changed q often as de-
ssred. Subscriptions mag be 0iuen to gour req
aIGr dealer before EeGUin0, or. If more conuen-
cent, hand them irS at THE TRIBUNE Office.
See opposite page for subscription rates.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-28
MISS EMMA VAN NoRosN WEAKER.

Blair -GOwrie. Aug 2Z-AIiss Emma Van Norden
the daughter of Warner Van NOrden. OF New York
who August q sustained a bad fracture OF the
skull by the Overturning Of carriage is tonight
reported to be weaker and in semi-cOnscious con-
dition The others Of the party who were injured
ara arirnlr
New-York tribune., 1906-08-28
MR. FRANCIS GUEST OF KING.

Marienbad Aug. 2-David R. Francis p-ssiesn.
OF the Louisiana Purchase Exposition. ana ~
O'Shaughnessey. third secretary 0f the AIi7-l--A
Embassy at Berlin. were among the guests 80
tanned by King Edward ar the Kurhaus 'o--'--
The other guests included Premier SIR REM
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and Richard Burden A--
dane. Secretary for War. and Vice Admiral ''
Eisendecker, OF the German navy.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-28
SHAW TO SPEAK IN MISSOURI.

Kansas City. No, Aug. 2T.-Leslie NJ Shaw. Secs
retary Of the Treasury. has accepted invitation
OF the Republican state speakers bureau 70 spend
a week making campaign speeches In Missouri.
cording C. c. Madison. head Of the bureau He
will speak first at Hannibal. September II. then
in Kansas City, MOberly, CarrOlltOn. Joplin and
other cities.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-28

II is not exactly fair. perhaps. to judge OF
Professor Gamers success I'm talking with mon
keys until his whole story has been heard. IN
order to convince most people. he must show
that his exchange of ideas with the animals ne
has studied amounts to more than many conver-
sations between canarles and their mistresses.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-28

II the Democratic leaders here had any real
foresight they would make the Hon. Charies A.
Toyvne their candidate for Governor. MT. Iowhe
has announced that he will run in lsos as canui-
date for Vice-President the Bryan ticket.
WHY NOT LET him take a yarming-up canter this
New-York tribune., 1906-08-28
TWO GIFTS 70 FOREIGN MISSIONS

Boston. Aug. 27.-The American Board o. S.-
rnissiOners for Foreign Missions announced 49,
that two Boston merchants have ohered 90 -
board sums asgregatfns SSOO0O on the concils1
that total OF 10000 be obtained through conS -
tiOns by September 4 The gifts come throesG .~ -
fact that the expenses OF the bOaTd fOr tha -
have increased $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-28
NEW KIND OF ECLIPSE.

From The Ponca City (Okla) Courier.
Porter Moss says II is so dark in his c9Ia ~
on account Of the marvellous growth Or - - tbs
that the lightning bugs can be seen IN X ~ ~
daytime the same at night
New-York tribune., 1906-08-28

The Hon. Hugo and Lady Evelyn Barring ha7s
rented Henry II. Rogers. frs. house. no. o f.~ae
Ssth street, for the winter season. anu wiz .'N7
rossass,on og q ON their return from England at
the end OF September.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-28
TAFT TO SPEAK AT BATH ME-

Washington. Aug 27.-It was announced here to-
day that the campaign speech which Secretary Taft
will make in Maine will be delivered at Bath on
3
New-York tribune., 1906-08-28

Mr. wellman evidently has not yet abandoned
all hope of reaching the Pole this year, but the
time left at his disposal is rapidly diminishing.
ishins.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-28

The National Railway Rate law goes into effect
to-day. Mr.. Bryan will find upon his arrival
that some pretty efficient work toward regula-
ton of corporations has been done during his
absence and under Republican auspices.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-28

"Bryan's Nebraska Home Folks are areaus
In town. The city is thers-so far as they are
able and willing to pay for IL.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-28

Even Mr.. Bryan's expansive smile may feel
that il is overworked when Roger G. Sullivan.
at the head of a committee of Chicago Demo-
Gratis, steps forth to give him 1.-The glad hand''
upon his arrival in this city
New-York tribune., 1906-08-28

The South Carolina ministers are said to have
come away from COney Island last Sunday with
the conviction that the devil has a sure grasp on
New-York tribune., 1906-08-28

II is to be hoped that the present painful
struggle as to who shall sit next to Colonel
Bryan and introduce him at Madison Square
Garden VIII not reach the knock-dOwn and drag
out stage
New-York tribune., 1906-08-28

New York Perhaps II they had gone 70 on"-e-'
as they do at home they would have been more
ont,n,,stic q. to fhe chances of the metropolis.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-28

Mr.. and Mrs Frederick Roosevelt nave Returns"
from Europe and have gone 20 their country place
at SkaneateIes. n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-28

Mrs. william T. Bull. Mrs. Hermann Oelrichs and
her son, Captain and Mrs Philip NJ. Lydis and MI
and Mrs George Westinghouse are due 70 arrive
here to-day from Europe.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-28

Jerome escaped unhurt in the Maine wreck.
but how will it be when he comes into collision
with the Hearst train?
New-York tribune., 1906-08-28

Old Mrs. Mullins was pretty rtchs says -Ihe
Woman's Home Companion" but rather parsi-
monious She attended church regularly, but what
she put into the collection plate hardly worth
mentioning. One Sunday at dinner, after the old
woman had returned with her small grandson from
the morning service. her daughter asked the nat
ural question. Poor" said Grandma Mullins en-
phatically, mighty poor!' "But. grandma said
the little boy, what could you expect for a cent??
Probably Hopeless Case.-Mr. Upmore-''You
know BsS0rd3 m H9 tries to 8qt b up & P0d shd
4y. He's meretrlclouS, through ana through
Mr Gaswell-Why-er-I thought he was oper-
ated on for that few months ago-Chicago Trib-
a minister visiting Philadelphia. and ignorant OF
the provisions OF the Girard viii that mo ecclesi-
astic, missionary minister Of any sect shall
be admitted within the premises of the college"
presented himself at the gate of Girard 'Are you
a minister slr?" asked the gatekeeper. Yes was
the unsuspecting reply. Then you can't enter
here said the gateman. tersely giving the
''The devil you say came from the astounded
clergyman according TO The Buffalo Commercial"
The gateman hesitated for a minute but after pom
derfns the minister's reply he is said to have re-
piled; "Oh. you're all right When you talk that
way you can't be very strong in the preaching
line" and the barrier removed.
A PHILADELPHIA politician was talking abOu. the
late Samuel H. ASh6gidg h6g former Mayor Of the
years." he said, land found him good master, q
ccnslderate. hIno ~ Gnu s JUS yuso L.stei m sue % NJ
bridges. An errand had been sent did better
as thought. than had been told to do But when
l came back the Mayor smiled and told mo story
'He said there young man in love with a
rich and beautiful girl. The girl informed him
afternoon that the next day would be her birthday
He said he glad to hear it. He said he would
send her ths next morning bouquet Of roses, one
for each year.
$50 that night he wrote note to his florist
dering the immediate delivery of twenty roses 70
the young lady. But the florist, reading the order
thought he would please the young man by i'm
proving on it. and so he said to his clerk:
81 Here's an order from young Smith for twenty
rcses. Smith is of my best customers. Throw
in ten more for good measure American Spec
New-York tribune., 1906-08-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick ". Vanderbilt are a
Munich for few days. at the Hotel Continental
New-York tribune., 1906-08-28
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

A man who travels good deal and who recently
visited San Francisco confdes TO "The Chronicle
Of that city his method of obtaining the utmost
service from walters.
Usually when I arrive at hotel.' he said, II
take So bill and tear it in half. One half give
to the waiter and the other keep.
90 Now. john I say If everything comes along
ell right the other half is yours: If not don't
get it.
Usually get the best of service and the most
marked attention. The waiter always has his eye
the other half
'T find this method to be the best ever tried"
IN GREEN CORN SEASON.
I am wiIln' you should cut it
An should fork it from dish,
Praps it's eleganter, but It
Amt the style that / could wish
In hot cream, but I'm no snob.>
l will take 1T without trtmmin'
An just eat IL off the cob.
Jest little dab O. butter,
An the pepper an the SALT
If the tables apt TO clutter,
Well, that amt no serious fault.
I don't keer for no appearance
That the fiavOrs apt to rob.
l set down TO make clearance
When eat 1t off the cob.
For my teeth is in condition,
An my finger ends is tough.
I've got only one ambition
That's to Jest get enough.
Jest the proper time O. bilin'
Is the only cookin job.
All this iXin' tt means Sd Dilin',
| will take 1t on the cob.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-28
NEW YORK SOCIETY,".

The Hon Hugo and Lady Evelyn Barring have
rented Henry II. Rogers. 5r's. house. NO e. s-.e '
ssth street for the winter season. and WIN take
possession OF Il ON their return from England az
the end OF September
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Roosevelt have returned
from Europe and have gone 20 their country place
at Skaneateles. n. ".
Mrs. william T. Bull. Mrs. Hermann oelrichs and
her son, Captain and Mrs. Philip M. Lydis and Mr.
and Mrs. George Westinghouse are due 70 arrive
here to-day from Europe
Mr.. and Mrs Frederick W. Vanderbilt at
Munich for few days. at the Hotel Continental
Mrs. Belmont Tiffany and Duncan z. Cameron
have Joined their sisters the Misses Cameron. at
their camp IN the North Woods.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton Mex. TwombIy who
flave been staying at Lano1 with Mr. and Mrs.
William Douglas Sloane. departed yesterday for
Florham' their country place. near Madison N. J.
The German Ambassador and Baroness spsck Won
sternhurg. who have been spending the summer az
Beverly Farms, Mass. have departed for the sar-
anac Inn. where they with spend the next few
weeks.
Mrs. Sheffield COwles and her son. Sheffield
CovIes are also at the Saranac Inn until the mid
die of September
Mrs. Moses Taylor Campbell has returned from
Europe and has gone 20 Newport for the remainder
Of the season.
Mrs. z. Kip McCFeery, who has been at Marien-
bad. is on her way back 20 New York. and after
brief stay here will take up her residence IN Lon
don. where she has rented a house for year.
To-day begins the annual tournament OF the
stOckbrdge Golf Club. which IS OF the features
OF the fall season In the Berxshires. DR.. Charles
McBurney is president Of the club and Charles D.
Stickney and Devereux Emmett are among the
competitors.
Richard T. Wilson, who Is recovering from a very
serious operation at Newport will spend the fail at
Lenox with Mrs. Wilson
New-York tribune., 1906-08-28

Mrs. Belmont Tiffany and Duncan z. Cameron
have Joined their sisters the Misses Cameron. al
their camp IN the North Woods.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-28

Mrs. E Kip McCreery, who has been at Marien-
bad. is on her way back TO New York. and after a
brief stay here will take up her residence In Lon
don. where she has rented house for a year.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-28

Richard T. Wilson, who Is recovering from very
serious operation at Newport. will spend the fail az
LenOx with Mrs. Wilson.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton Mex. Twomb1y who
fhave been staying at Lano1 with Mr.. and Mrs.
William Douglas Sloane. departed yesterday for
Florham. their country place. near Madison, N. J.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-28

WHAT Is A lHINtAING MACHINEc
~ Next Sundays TrtbunsA
New-York tribune., 1906-08-28

Mrs. Moses Taylor Campbell has returned from
Europe and has gone 20 Newport for the remainder
Of the season.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-28

Mrs Sheffield COwles and her son. Sheffield
Cowles are also at the saranac Inn until the mid
die of September.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-28

The German Ambassador and Baroness Speck Won
Sternburg. who have been spending the summer az
Beverly Farms, Mass. have departed for the Sar-
anac Inn, where they Will spend the next few
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-01
For $50 Linen Suits

$1.so ALLOVER YOKING, SOC
Lace allovers in white and black 18-inch width
venice, net cluny, escurial and chany; excellent
for waists, jackets trimmings and worth ST. 50
yard.
SOC APPLIQUE AND BANDS 1oc
Laces, appques bands and beadings in point gaze and
point venice; white, and pretty floral de-
signs; serviceabe for trimming wash, wool or silk
fabrics, and worth to SOC yard.
$1.o0 DRESS NETS, 25c
Silk and cotton dress nets in single double width
figured and two-tone, others plain and solid col
excellent for waists suits trimmings and worth
to ST. 90 yard.
$1.25. .SPANGLED NETS, YARD, 3oc
Dainty spanged nets in black white grounds 80
inches wide; suitable for trimmings costumes waists.
$1oo LACE AND APPLIQUEs, 25c
Point venice point and oriental lace edges, bands
and appliques in white, and floral designs
and scroll effects worth to ST 90 yard
75c, 14-1NCI EMBRoIDERIEs, YARD, 25c
Swiss, cambria and muslin embroideres and insertions
in elaborate scroll and floral patterns in shadow
bossed and eye1e designs widths to IA inches and val
to 75c yard.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-01
$4,000 SILK SUITS, $1,000

A good assortment of silk suits. includ-
ing both waist and coat styles; all of them
of excellent quality .affeta in all the
wanted colors; are nicely finished; none
worth less than $4,000 and many of them
S25.00 and $4,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-01

$3.50 WHITE DRESS SKIRTS esc
Made of the popular Indian Head" ma
terial, which will launder better than
linen, wear nearly as we'll and look equal
ly as well; are finished with plain cores
and are cheap enough for common every
day wear.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-01

$3.50 WHITE SKIRTS, $1.os
White wash dress skirts of fine mulls,
poplins and lingerie cloth, trimmed with
embroidery or plaits; all of them nicely
made and correct in style; positively
worth $500 to $3.50.