Slow and Steady Wins the Race -- Another Skirt is Hemmed

I'm moving at a snail's pace, but I am starting to see the end of skirt-hemming-ville. Last night, I got the hem in another skirt (Butterick 4686 -- remember there are 7 of these skirts because it's a wardrobe basic). For some reason (okay, I was tired), I had a hard time hemming the skirt and lining last night, but I persevered and completed it.
It is interesting how each fabric behaves differently. This one is a little wonky. Even though I hemmed it like I always do (1/2" longer in the back), the skirt, after being on my body for a while, started to sag in the front so I had goofy hem. I thought it was because the waist was too big until, viola, I tried this experiment: I rolled the waistband in the front down by 1 inch. Problem solved. Then I remembered that I forgot to make a petite adjustment to the yoke. That explains why the pink skirt and the gray skirt started sagging. The brown linen, however, did not have that problem. Go figure. Now that I have my fix, I will be going back into this skirt and the two that still need hems and increase the seam joining the skirt and the yoke, in the front only, by one inch, tapering to nothing at the side seams. The hem is even in the picture because I have the waistband rolled down.

This skirt does not have a novelty lining. The was actually the first skirt I made and I guess I wasn't feeling adventurous. So, it's a plain, nubby silk lining with yellow bias tape. The bias tape is in the inside so it matches the outside:
which also has bias tape (a faux piping) between the skirt and the yoke. No one will ever see this because I wear my shirts on the outside, but I know and that's all that matters.
Well, I had better get at those other two skirts before I forget that I know how to fix them.

Happy sewing y'all