davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-13
EVERY EVENING DELAWARE

the purpose was To make Wilmington
n meal ticket" and entirely ignore the
milk of the State" Should the code bc
revised, he pointed out, Wilmington would
contribute 55 or GO per cent Of the school
money, but would not be permitted 10
assist IN the revision. He suggested that
Senator Gormley or Representatives
Francis, Lyons or Mulvenn be put on the
commission and thought Wilmington
should have three Of the nine commission
ers. Further criticising the disposition TO
ignore Wilmington, he stated this was n
sample Of what Wilmington generally gets
from the Legislature. He announced that
Wilmington will eventually come under
the code and vigorously insisted that VIII
minpton be represented on the commits
sion.
Representative MuIvena appealed for
fairness and justice.
Representative Soper requested that he
be eliminated from the commission and
Wilmingtoninn substituted.
Representative Lyons said he preferred
the commission proposed by the Senate,
but would be satisfied with any persons
appointed commissioners.
Representative McNahh declared the
House wanted To pack the commission
and slap Wilmington He repeated that
he was glad the amendment eliminated
him from the commission.
Voting on Representative Lloyds
amendment resulted as follows:
Yeas Representatives Brooks. Bunt-
ing, Buckson, Corbit. Danzenbaker, Fran
els, Jakes, Jones, Lloyd, Lord, Lyons,
Paradee, Parker, IT. s. Smith, Snow,
Soper, J. ID. Warrington and w. J. War
rington
Nays Representatives Hardesty,
Klair, McNnbb. Murine, Mulvena, Quig-
ley, !. w Smith and 5taats-S.
Absent or not voting Representatives
Clend daniel. Dean, Gregg, EIanratty, Hart,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-13

Hastings, Jester. Lester and Sherwood-9.
Voting on Representative Mulvcna's
amendment resulted as follows.
Nays Representatives Brooks, Glen
daniel, Corbit, Danzcnbaker, Dean, Fran
els, Hanratty, Hardesty, Hastings, Jones,
Lester, Lloyd, Lord, Lyons, Paradce,
Parker, H. s. Smith, j. w. Smith, Snow,
Soper, J. ID. Warrington and ). j. War
rington go.
Yeas Representatives Buckson. Bunt-
ing, Hart, Jakes, Jester, klair, McNabb,
Murine, Mulyena, Quigley and Staats---
IL.
Not voting Representatives Gregg
and Sherwood.
Voting on the resolution amended in
the manner proposed by Representative
Lloyd resulted as follows:
Yeas Representatives Brooks, Buck
son, Bunting, Gfrrfunicl, Corbit, Danzen-
baker, Dean, Francis, Gregg, Hanratty,
Hardesty, Hastings, Jakes, Jester, Jones,
Klair, Lester. Lloyd, Lord, Lyons, Para
dee, Parker. II. s. Smith, ]. w. Smith,
Snow, Soper, j. d. Warrington and ,. J.
Warrington
Nays Representatives Hart, McNabb,
Murine, Mulyena, Quigley and Staats ..
Not voting Representative Sherwood.
Senate action on the resolution as
amended by the House was deferred
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-13

schools are in worse condition now than
heretofore. He opposed increasing school
taxes. He referred to stories published
by metropolitan newspapers and rec
marked that he had never sold his vote and
other legislators from Kent county had
never sold their votes.
REVISION RECOMMENDED.
Representative Clendaniel recommend
cd revision of the code.
Voting on the substitute resulted az
follows:
Necessary for passage, 1S votes.
as--Representativcs Bunting, Hnr-
desty, Jones, Lloyd, Lord, McNabb,
Murine, Mmlvena, Paradec, Quigley,
Sherwood, II. s. Smith, j. w. Smith,
Soper, Staats, j. ID. Warrington and
S. J. Warrington-17.
Nays-Represcntative Brooks, Buck
son, Clendaniel, Corbit, Danzenbaker,
Francis, Gregg, Hart, Hastings. Jakes,
Jester, klair, Lester, Lyons, Parker and
Snow--I6.
Not voting Representatives Dean
and Hanratty-2.
Before the result was announced Repre-
sentatives Bunting. Mulvena and Soper
changed their votes from "yea" to may
and Representative Hanratty, who had
reirained from voting, announced that he
would vote may" Their purpose was 10
put themselves in position to move for
reconsideration.
The Senate joint resolution providing
n commission to revise the School Code
was next taken up, and Representative
Lloyd presented his amendment.
Representative McNabb said the po-
sition of commissioners was unenvable
and he did not desire TO be member Of
the commission, but he wanted a Will
mingtonian put thereon. He ridiculed
the proposed composition, seven Republi :
cnna and two Democrats He declared
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-13
WOMEN WONDER
AT HER CLOTHES
Diamond Dyes" Make Faded.
Old, Shabby Garments New

Don't worry about perfect results
Tee Diamond DYES, guaranteed % gye
new, rich. fadclcss color % any fab
ric, whether il be wool, six, linen, cot
ton or MIXED goode--dresscr, blouse
stockings, skirts, childrcns cnais, ioath.
ers, draporics, covering.
The Direction Book v1fh each pock.gf
tells so plainly how 20 diamond dye over
any color that you can not make a fris-
take.
To match any mhterinl have drlggisi
show you Diamond Dye Color Card.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-13
Summer Floor Coverings


p in. 81 fl it. 81 in 90 IT. IT t
it.. #. = it. f. IS it., = IT, IS it. Priced from 75e
to $500 each.
In the plain green, Walls Of Troy Or band borders
tistic Japanese and a-over design in blues 1oUrS gays
and reds.
Japanese Mating Rugs, Q f. In \ S IT, ; la. $3.50
each f. II f. IN, $3.50 and $3.50 each
Mattings heavy. 116-warp China Matngs. 3 aI,t
selection Of patterns s24.00 per 4O-yard rel.
10 lbs. Fancy China Mating, good durable aad -
tSc $500 per 40-yard roll.
Congoeum Rugs the genuine gold seal. guaranteed for
service; splendid selection Of patterns IS n runners
feet long, $150 EACH it. = IT, rugs S24o each H.
it. sizes, $500 each it. it, S9.7s each. IT.
Oft S11.S5 each. 9ft. loft S16.60 each. IT, J.
it., $1,000 EACH
Rag Rugs, hit and miss and pan oo,or designs from
IS in So IN to f. y it, Sl25, Sl5o, $l75 s. 90
$3.50 to S27.00 each.
Fibre Rugs, Good, hardwearing attractive aioe rugs
Oft it, IT. IN. 10 f. n and f. i IT,. sizes, the
heavy Bozart, Amazon and the reversible DonuS grades.
$780, $l6.50 $780, $21.oo $3.50 to s27.oo each
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-13
Porch Gates

With the near approach Of warm weather you will
let baby enjoy the porch and Yet know that he
cannot reach the street porch gate helps considerably
Our extension gates are feet feet, feet and feet
long, Of hardwood, nicely finished. Priced $1.50, $780,
So. so and So 90 each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-15
British Regret Censoring
of u. S. Diplomatic Mail

LONDON, October IA (by the Asso-
ciated Press) .-The censoring of
American diplomatic mail by the
| British military, authorities in Ire
! land has led to informal inquiries at
| the foreign Office by J. Butler Wright,
charge of the American embassy, a
quick expression of regret on the part
of the British government and a per-
sonal apology from the officer respon-
| sible.
The letter in question was an in
offensive missive sent by the en-
! bassy to the American consul at
Dublin. Frederick T. f. Dumont. 1t
was seized by the British military in
| a raid on the mail, of which there
were 800 bags, and the British ex-
PLANTATION, that the letter was opened
! by officers not accustomed to censor
| ship, without intent to pry into the
diplomatic correspondence of the
United States, has been accepted by
the embassy.
AS all American consular and diplo-
matte mail from Ireland passes
through the usual channels, it seems
certain in the opinion of officials that
many raids by the Sim Fein and the
military, but until now no letter had
been opened. Consequently, Consul
iDumont was considerably surprised
when he received a letter from the
embassy in the customary printed
official envelope stamped with an Off
! cial military stamp, notifying the re-
/ cipient that it had been censored.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-15
MacSwiney Very Weak
on 64th Day of Fast

LONDON, October 15.-Lord Mayor
MacSwiney Of Cork passed a good
night at Brixton prison, but. neverthe-
less. was exceedingly weak this
morning. said a bulletin issued by the
Irish Self-Determination League early
today. This is the sixtyfourth day
of MacSwiney's hunger strike.
The officials of the Irish Self-Deter-
mination League, which sends out re-
ports regarding the condition Of Lord
Mayor MacSwiney in Brixton prison,
have made no comment on American
press reports that some of the New
York physicians regard a sixty-day
fast as humanity impossible. They
reiterate their denials. however, that
he is receiving nourishment of any
kind. The league officials declined
today to speculate on the time the
mayor may yet be able to hold out,
merely saying: He might die any
minutes, or, on the other hand, he
might survive several days"
Mrs. MacSwiney continues to make
her customary three-hour visit each
evening to her husbands bedside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-15
WASHINGTON'S MASONIC
BIRTHDAY EVENT NOV. d
Lodges Throughout Country Share
in Arrangements Made for
Special Exercises.

FREDERICKSBURG Va, October
10 Especially Masonic lodges through
out the country will hold special ex-
ercises on November in commemora-
ton of the Masonic birthday of George
Washington, who was made a Mason
IN the historic lodge at Fredericks-
burg. Va, on November 4, 1852
The movement for the observance
of Washington's Masonic birthday
was started by the Frederick sburg
Lodge and then taken up by the Grand
Lodge of Virginia and by Thomas S.
Clay. native of Fredericksburg and
member of Astor Lodge of New
York city.
Grand Master Robert H Robinson
of New York state, has entered hearth
ly into the movement and has sent out
a letter to lodges throughout the coun-
try calling attention to the celebra :
ton. The New York Grand Lodge has
arranged for exercises in the Grand
Lodge room at the Masonic Hall in
New York city on the night of No
vember 4, and George Washing
ton Lodge, no. 2S5. of that city will
give an entertainment and ball at the
Hotel Pennsylvania on the same even
ing. delegation from the Freder-
icksburg Lodge will attend the ball
s,s guests of honor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-15
NEGRO IN HOUSE RACE.

ST. LOUIS. October 15.-Robert N.
Owens, a negro lawyer, has formally
announced his candidacy for national
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-15

representative from the twelfth est.
Louis) Missouri district on the farm
er-labor ticket. The negro vote in
this district exceeds the white vote by
5000. l.. c. Dyer. republican. the pres
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-15
ent representative. is seeking 7
election.

Children are not allowed out in the
streets of Norway after dark
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-15
Why they are only S14.5O
instead of $1,000

Dr. kahler has completed the arrange
ments to manufacture all of his own
shoes. This closer relation between
the cobbler and the shop will eliminate
hereafter, all factory profit All
kahler comfort footwear has been re-
priced, to your advantage. We have an
ticipated cheaper prices, and have given
them to you without any deviation from
kahler quality.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-12
LEGION COMPL AIMS OF DELAY IN
AMERICAS AID TO SERVICE MEN

WASHINGTON. March f2.-The
states have outdistanced the federal
government In aid and honor to scrv-
Ice men.
Thirtyseven states have made
provision for cx-soldlcrs and sailors.
Monuments are being raised, bronze
medals have been voted and In many
states the way made easy for the
man who wants To own a farm or
home. Seven states have given
bonuses amounting TO an average Of
500 for each man. IL In estimated
that $4,000. 900 will be paid 900
men from these states.
Legislatures have delayed action
in some states waiting for con.
gressional action. The government
IL tardy. To date IL has done no
more than given the following:
A $50 bonus for each man.
Preferred civil service standing
Permission to keep uniforms and
personal equipment.
Partial relief to the disabled thru
the vocational training laws.
Incorporation to the American
Legion.
Permanent rank TO Pershing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-12

promises to pay that II probably will
not function as n circulating money
again during the life of anyone now
living.
SO serious Is the situation at pres.
ent that II has practically ceased
to function In the settlement of in
ternationai balances. Hence the up
heavai in foreign exchange and the
threatened disruption OF our export
trade to European countries.
The high cost OF living Is the
result OF currency initiation - de.
preciated paper money. II is not
that commodities have increased
In value. but that the purchasing
power of inadequately secured paper
money has decreased The maximum
credit has been exceeded and the
notes are not worth their face. The
difference between their actual and
face value IL represented In every.
day life by the increased price OF
the things they are exchanged for.
Confidence. the equation upon which
rested the difference between the
actual amount OF gold held TO re-
cure paper money and the par
value thereof. has been destroyed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-12
ORiENTAI.S KNOW AND
WILL HAVE ONLY SILVER

People in the Orient know and
VIII have only silver. Their power
OF absorbing II seems practically un-
limited. IL In there that the white
metal can extend our commerce and
enormously increase the wealth Of
our country.
The demand for silver should
be met In no other way can the
financial evils from which we are
now suffering be permanently cured
Increased production is the only solu
ton. production that has been held
down for more than a generation
thru foreign intrigue and unwise leg.
islation at Washington. Hence the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-12

present world shortage OF the metal.
We possess the greatest silver
fields In the world Production could
speedily be increased TO practically
any desired amount II capital were
encouraged by proper protective and
wise constructive legislation, to en-
gage extensively In silver mining.
The onerous excess profit tax
on silver stands In the way OF it's
increased production and should
rect profit to the government from
a largely increased production would
exceed any loss thru repeal Of the
tax law. while the gain to the coun.
try would be both great and last.
ing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-12
Wants 5000; Says
NV Nose Whistles

SPOKANE. March 12.-W. J..
Busch. yard foreman at the stock
yards. liz hot on the trail Of 81. 1000
here, because his nose whistles.
He charges Wesley Hannah with
blame for the whistle, averring that
Hannan broke his nasal bone with a
cane.
1T keeps me awake at night" says
Busch in his complaint.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-12
33-Year.Old Will
Revived in Contest

LONDON. Eng. March l2.-An
appeal In relation to the win q Dir
Joseph Whitworth. millionaire, Who
died 33 years ago, was heard In the
house of lords. II Is claimed The
executors to whom the residue Of
the estate was apparently given ab-
solutely. in fact received II upon a
Secrct trust. The dead man lett an
estate valued at 37.500,00
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-12

Ten obsolete rifles to Legion posts
for funeral ceremonies.
Service men 60-day prior right
TO settle on homestead tracts opened.
These benefits do not satisfy
the American Legion or n majority
Of state legislatures eager to CO.
operate with the government in any
aid program.
I'VE want n square deal and less
delay" say the members Of the
American Legion national beneficial
legislative committee.
Congress should give cx.service
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-12
Finds Natives Who
Are Some Jumpers

LONDON. Eng. March INA
tives who could Jump five feet into
the air from a standing position
without an effort were encountered
by Major Court Treat. an English
army officer. on IA recent motor trip
into Central Africa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-12

The establishment OF conf
dencc must precede tho reinstate-
ment OF credit. Confidence must
bc built upon fact until faith is re.
born. Additional security must he
put behind the paper money and no
other form of security than bullion
viii be acceptable TO the people. In
no other way can tho financial
equilibrium of the world be perman.
emily reetCs.J
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-12

men choice Of the following forms
Of aid by the passage Of law With
in the next 60 days. according TO
Commander Franklin D'Olier of tho
Legion;
LAND settlement rights IN al
states.
aid In purchasing city Or
rural homes.
educational training for an az
service persons.
4-Adjustment Of compensaf1on or
extra pay based on length OF oBv-
ice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-12
Mwmsimgwear
For Women

NeaO Shipments of Timely Interest
Fine Lisle Union Suits with band top, also
bodice top in flesh and white Sizes A, and
6, $1.25. Sizes z, 8 and 8, $1.5O.
--Munsing Silk-Top Union Suits with regu-
.lation top, V-neck. Also the bodice top with
ribbon straps. In pink and white. Sizes A, 5
and s, $2.75. Sizes z, 8 and 8, at $500.
--Women's Cotton Munsing Suits, low neck,
sleeveless shell finish; low neck, short
sleeves, with knee length or loose knee. Also
envelope. Sizes'4, 5 and 6, at slips. Sizes
Z, 8 and 9, $3.50.
Knit Underwear. First Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-12
SILVER IS HOPE OF THE WORLD, SAYS METALS EXPERT

money Mt the beginning az the war.
Today there is but III per cent gold
to secure tho paper In circulation.
During the same period tho
national Indebtedness represented nv
bonds, and other promises to pay. In.
creased from approximately $40, ooo,.
100000 TO see. zoe. 900. 900. all pays
able In gold.
These are serious facts for Amer
lea and the world.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-12
DECREASE IN GOLD
PRODUCTION ALARMING

There IN now. and for some timc
past has been. an alarming de.
crease in gold production. Economic
conditions have made its production
at profit. generally speaking. i'm.
possible. Last year the trade con.
sumed more gold than was produced
In this country and the reserve
money metal was drawn upon to
make up tho deficit.
II IL clearly evident that the
relatively small quantity OF gold held
Is totally inadequate to sustain with
even a small degree Of safety the
tremendous credit structure resting
upon II. II Is buried so deep with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-12
The Better
Face Powders

For the discriminating lady and miss we
are suggesting some of the face powders
which find widespread popularity:
--Bourjos Manon Lescaut Face Powder. in four
colors .$lze
Vivaudou Mavis Face Powder, in three colors. Soc
Woodwork Garden Fragrance Face Powder,
In four colors Soc
-Armour's Luxor Face Powder, In four colors Soc
Kerkoff Dieriss Face Powder in four colors. ITO
Kerkoff Djerkiss Face Powder in four colors. tl:o
Bourjos Java Rice Face Powder In four colors. SOC
Media Piney Wood Face Powder in three colors e1OO
-Melba Lilac Face Powder. In three coors. e1Oo
Melba Low Me Face Powder, IN three coiors .7bc
Melba Powder In three colors .............ss See
Woodwork Fiancee in four colors ~ %
Roger and Gaet Vera violette in three coors. .o1eo
Houbgant Ideal Face Powder. In three cologs. eBoe
Toilet Goods Section. First Flosr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-12
ny EUGENE DAVIS

gnterna tional Authority on Mctais)
SAN FRANCISCO. March IA
Tho enormous increase OF paper
money and government Indebtedness
and the relatively small amount OF
gold held TO guarantee payment have
created the present unprecedented
demand for silver. Never have eco
nomic conditions made Il 50 valuable
and its increased production so neces.
sary.
since the beginning OF 1914, there
has been an increase from 81, ooo. ooo,.
600 paper currency TO ISL. 900, ooo, 900.
During that time the increase OF gold
reserve standing behind this enor.
nous amount OF paper money was
under $1,000 600 900.
INCREASE IN PAPER
MONEY Is ENORMOUS
Az the beginning OF the war the
aiiies combined had ss,163, 900 600
gold and $4,000. 100000 paper cur.
rency outstanding against II.
They now have s5,ozl 900 900 gold
and SO, 900. 900 900 paper.
There was 3G.e per cent OF gold
held TO secure the outstanding paper
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-12
Girls Sport Coats
Sizes 6 to 16

Short coats with belts in the newest spring
styles. Also full length coats, with the full
back effect. Made of velour, silverflake,
are blue, tan, gray and reseda green.
Priced at $1,000 to $4,000.
Misses Department. Third Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-12
Veilings
Speciolly Priced

--Veings in large variety of smart patterns
and in all the popular shades. These are Sc
lected lots from our regular stock which have
been priced at 35c to S5c yard. Special for
Saturday at 1Sc yard.
-veilngs. First Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-12
Girls Middies
Sizes 6 to IL

"A new lot of middies, just received, made
of white galatea, in all white, and white with
red or blue collars.
Priced at $3.50 each.
Misses Department. Third Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-12
A Special Sale of
Girls Dresses
Sizes 6 to 12
AT SOS

Well made dresses, of good quality ging-
ham and crepe. In the long straight lines;
also the shirt waist style with tucks in the
back. In plain colors and plaids, including
pink, blue, tan, green, rose and yellow.
Priced at $795.
Misses Department. Third Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-12
Taffeta Hair Ribbons
Specially Priced

Plain and MORE taffeta hair bow ribbons, in
six-inch widths. In the most desired colors:
navy, cardinal, scarlet, white, brown, old rose,
black pink, Copen and light blue.
Specially priced at 35c yard
Ribbon Section. Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-12
Wornneua's
Gloves

In The Ne,o Spring
Shipments
-women's one-clasp mocha
gloves: new stocks in gray
and brown. PiQue egwu-
Priced at $3.50 q pair.
Elastic wrist suede gloveGv
to be worn over cuff Of
sleeves. In beaver shade
Priced at $3.50 a pair.
Strap wrist light welghx
capeskin gloveA. In brown
and tan only. Priced e
$3.50 a pair.
Gloves. First Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-12
Cowhide Bags
Specially Reduced

81 so black cowhide bags, walrus grain, with
sewed-on corners. Large and roomy. Sizes 1G
in. to Is in. Specially priced at $495.
Hand Luggage. Fifth Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-12
A Very Special
Offering OF
Mems
Gloves
Priced
Extremely Lo10

so pairs mems fine cape
dress gloves. in light dark
and medium shades. From
such makers as Fownes
and Ireland Brothers. This
lot IL composed of broken
lines and sizes. taken from
our regular. stock. for quick
disposal at the following
prices:
SEES $500 $3.50
Gloves Of this quality.
style and workmanship.
could not be replaced
Wholesale today at the
prices mentioned above.
The sizes include, six
pairs. size IN; ten pairs,
size IN; thirty pairs. size
tx; one pair each of alSoq
81, So, SE.
Mems Section. Just
Inside The Main Entrance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-12

In the NeW Spring Models
-Untrmmed Hats of sizes the
qurements of spring fashions.
Priced at 81. so to SO. SO EACH
shipment of Flowers Wreaths trimmings
which offered at special prices.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-12
100
Stylish PopHn
Skirts
At$3.95

AN especially low
price for extremely
good Skirts Of depend
able quality Susqua-
hanna poplin. Made in
new seasonable styles,
with novel pockets. The
colors are navy, taupe
and black.