davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-02-20
TsIephone Weather Forecast.

In last Saturdays issue of the Capi.
tai the Chesapeake q Potomac Tele-
phone Company gave notice that on
and after February 10, through the
Chief Of the Weather Bureau, they
would be able to furnish subscribers
with a forecast of the weather which
covers a period of nearly thirty-six
hours The operators at the Exchange
will give the weather forecast after 10
a. m. an until p. IN. to all enquir-
ers. This has been brought about
through the cooperation of the Ches-
apeake & Potomac Telephone Com.
pany with the Weather Bureau. 1t
has been a difficult problem TO notify
farmers of the weather conditions,
and an official of the local Weather
Bureau says he thinks the problem has
at last been solved The system has
worked with success in other parts OF
the country.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-02-20
FIRtMEN NOMINATE OFFICERS.
Action Is Also Taken to Hold a
Carnival In Spring.

AT meeting of Independent Fire
Company No. last night the follow
ing officers were nominated
PreSident-FIank A. Munroe.
Vice. President-Philip L. Porter.
TreasuIer-William II Moss.
Secretary George X. Quaid.
Assistant ecretary-Clarenco NJ
White and J. Harry Wood
Assistant Msrshal-Philip +. Por-
SER
Foreman-Charles NJ. Russell.
Trustees-P r. Porter, q. NJ Rus
SELF NJ. o. Pariett, j. W Green, q.
W. Sullyain, Roland O. Meade and
McClelland Brewer.
From these, five trustees viii lie
elected. Delegates to the State Fire
mems Convention, which meets at
Westminster~on June 6 and Z were
also nominated as follows, five highest
votes delegates next five alternates ::
George Sullivan. George Il. Quaid
Joseph w. Green, McOleilana Brewer.
William Fl. Moss, Charles NJ Russell.
Thomas J. Linthicum, Jr., Roland o.
Meade, George Davis, Fenner CLARK,
George FieseleT, James O. Porter, Jr,
Harry S. Kenchington, Frank Vie.
gard, RAYMOND Griffin lt was moved
tiihN tOuiiulbtt VI HNb bt hllIbinAtu
to arrange for carnival in the
spring. The committee named was
r. Porter. O. NJ Russell, NJ O.
Parlett, H. 5. 1enchington, G.. F.
Quaid
J. Edward Hibline was elected a. an
honorary member of the company.
The rattle for the building fund will
take pla on Thursday at noon. The
judges will be representatives of town
newspapers. The prizes TO be Taffled
are twelve articles left over from the
Fourth of July gun shoot last year.
The draw ing will be public in the
engine room on Gloucester street.
Other nominations we're as follows !:
Finance committee TO consist of three
members, the following being nomi-
mated Charles NJ Russell, Frank
Wiegard McClelland Brewer, Philip
e. Porter.
Constitution and Bylaws Commit
tee-Burton Glow, Harry $. Keuching-
ton, John dep Douw, Fenner CLARK,
Frank Wiegard, Morgan o. Psrlett;
William II. Moss.
Appeals and Grievances Committee
Clarence NJ White, Joseph ".
Green, Daniel r. Vansant. James @.
Porter, Jr., Fenner Clark, MoClelland
Brewer, William Rullmam.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-02-20
GENERAL GEORGE WASHINGTON
One Hundred And Seventy-Fourth
Birthday Anniversary.

Moro than one hundred years have
ras.ed since George Washington died,
and one hundred and seventy four
Trars viii in few days, have gone
sidre his birth In the history of
mankind the past one hundred year S
Taye CONNOLLY been regarded as the
n6st remarkable in respect of the de-
yciopuent Of material and productive
ranacftY. Since Washington died men
b4ve entered upon the great era of
sfeam. with its latter day phenomena
n industrial electricity.
War and peac have been transform
a men and things have altered. Yet
Washington, to whom no one has here
t,fore ascribed much of the abstract
In philosophy, wrote of his age as be.
inr the age of wonders, which were
TOO bowildering TO permit forecast as
m where they might lead. OF the his.
tory uf Washington as soldier and a
statesman eyerything has been written
pui reVritten-of his history as
man much has been written, more is
40 he. However, either in his own
iimr or since, Washington may have
been regarded by othefs; by himself he
tas essentially regarded as a man.
Essentially, number of things, of
early and late occurrence, combined
10 make Washington what he was, but
also and what was equally import
ant tended to make known to others
wha the was, he was a member of All
important quasi baronial Virginia
family. proud and conscious of his
satou; second surveyor, much Of
his early life was spent in the woods
and remote places, in positions of com.
mand aud his self.reliant nature here
developed immensely; the heritor OF
an estate, he assumed miniature soy
efeignty over its people, and was, as
those days many were, their represen
tative. protector and friend.
The timos and circumstances that
made Washington were somewhat of
the rude and tempestuous, of the
wide. elemental sort, which make
pioneers and brave men, men scornful
Of self.advantage and dishonor, or of
wealth gained by skilful deceit or of
any subterfuge. Those times are not
now and perhaps, will never be
wholly dead, for as they subside in
one,sLot, they appear in another, and
with them grow up men to WELD and
lead. The wave of civilization runs on
and on westward with the sun-and
on it's crest there always rides the
leader and the victor, who may be
recognized Of opportunity, or be mere.
ly held for it and dropped, and so re.
main unknown. In George Washing
ton, the man of might, America had
its hero and opportunity, blended and
made one.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-02-20
DEATH OF LOUIS WESTPHAl.
A Promising Lad Expires at The
Emergency Hospital

Louis Westphal. l6 years OLD, the
son Of Mr.. aud Mrs. Henry Westphal
died this morning ar the Emergency
HOspital. wherc he had been removed
last Wednesday The boys death oc-
CURED under peculiarly cad circum-
stances A week ago yesterday he
was walking in She ueighborhood of
St Anne Church and WAS about to
cross the circle, when 4 horse and
wagon came along.
The boy found the vehicle so near
upon him that he lodged TO keep from
being run over, and in getting out of
the way he ran into an iron hitching
post ON Church Circle, striking him.
self severe blow in Ire lower abdo-
men on the right side Tie blow was
so foreibfe that it ruptu ed the ap
pendix. This, of course, was not
known at the time and the boy com
planned a little, but suffered almost
in silence for day or two, when he
was taken TO the Emergency Hospital
and DR. Bloodgood was summoned
from Johns Hopkins Hospital, Balti-
more. to perform an operation upon
the lad
The injury was most serious, and
blood poison. developed from which
llib UON uieu liob blRhts JDeSiueb HIS
parents he is survived by -four sisters
aud brother Mr.. Harry Westphal and
Misses Emma, Katie. Ruby Westphal,
and married sister, formerly Elsie
The boy was much liked by all who
knew him and quite a favorite with
all the patrons at Boncher's bath
houses in the summer where be was
usually employed during his vacation.
He was always polite and thought
full of others, especially these older
than himself. Mr.. Boucher was quite
fond Of the boy and trusted him TO
look after his business and to row pa
irons of the bathing houses across the
creek
Louis was pupil of the Annapolis
public school and was deputizod by
the principal to ring the bell ut quar-
ter before the opening of school and
at the school hour every day This
is said to be an honor conferred on
good, trustworthy students. The fu-
neral will take place tomorrow after
noon at 3. 80 o'clock from the Presby-
terian Church, the Rev. George $.
Bell, pastor, officiating
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-02-20
DIR. Dubois Dead.

DR.. Jacob w. Dubois. of Millers.
Vile, died suddenly at his residence in
the county yesterday afternoon.
Death was due TO heart trouble While
DR.. Dubois has been in poor health
for some months past, his death was
unexpected at this time. He was 20
years of age and has been praotioing
medicine in this county for a number
Of years. The doctors wifo died
about year ago and his health has
been declining since that time. He Is
survived by one daughter, Mrs Will.
lam H. Sands, wife of DR.. Sands. OF
Fairmount, w. Va The funeral will
take place tomorrow Wednesday az .
ternoon at 2 O'Clock from his late rev.
idence. The Rev. Thurlow. rector of
st Stephens Church. will conduct
tho Obsequies The intorueut will be
in st. Stephens cemetery
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-02-20
OYSTER SUPPER AND BAzAE.
Tonight And Tomorrow Night az
ST. Hary'S Hall.

It is not often that So Mary'r
Church comes before tbo public so.
netting patronage, and " hen NC does
that patronage should be lihgnliv ac.
corded. St Mary's will giva
supper and hazar tonight euCsdays 3.
Wednesday and Thursday nlghts in
st. Mary's Hall Ou Duke of Gloucts.
ter street, near the church. Elaborate
preparation has been made tu have
this supper ami bazaar success and a
goes without say ing that 10 VIII bc
There Is always much work attend
ant upon the getting up ot thosu
church sopperS. and in this instance
large part Of the congregation has
been engaged IN this work for SOME
DAYS past ST Mary < Hall tho lar
gest in the city, has bOen decorated
for the occasion Booths have heom
erected. tables have been placed iu
convenient parts Of tho hall aud the
arrangements are now completed for
81. Mary's supper aud bazaar tonight
aud Wednesday and Thursday even
ings. Supper is % cents and Cc.
licious menu will be served hy tho
ladies OF the church. a supper ticket
entities the holder 90 supper and ad.
mission. Cake aud cream will be for
sale. besides candy aud soft drinks
The following are the ladies in charge.
Supper Committees-Iu charge Of
salads, vegetables. coffee aud chocolate
-Mesdames Mason. Daley, Levy.
O'Lone. Naydon, Tarletou.
In charge of turkey, ham, fried oys.
ters, crackers. bread aud butter Nee
danes. Quinn. Wilson, Stehlo, Mr.
John Martin
Auction Table-Messrs John n
Flood. Henry Zeller
Soft Drinks-Wm. II Wilson
Ice Cream and Cake-Mrs. Flood.
Miss A. Himmelhebor, Mrs. NJ.
Schwallenberg, Miss NJ Bratzer. Miss
Matilda HUM.
Fruit, Confectionery aud Nuts Miss
Nj. Hickey, Miss a. Farrell. Miss
H. Farrell
Grab Miss Agnes Lamb, Miss
CLARA Smith
In charge OF tables, chief, F Wie.
gard Table No. Miss g.. Farrell
Miss PHI Johnson, Miss NJ. Thomas
Table No. Mis- T.. Currau, Miss
NJ MoGraw, Miss q. hayden.
Table No. 3-Miss G.. Lutz, Miss
| l.. Leddy, Miss X Kramer.
Table No. Miss J. MCNasby. Miss
| A. Quinn. Miss NJ. Griffin
Table No. j-Miss l.. Henkel Miss
! J. Hogan, Miss NJ Kerr.
Table No. G-Miss L. Donvcr. Mas
| NJ Levy, Miss T.. Pope
Small Tables Miss j. Hoban, Miss
Il. Flood, Miss L. Davis. Miss A.
| Muhlmeister
At Door-Messrs Graham, ID. Griffin.
| Olausen. Quinn, A. Winchester, A..
q. Davis.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-02-20
VIII of Mrs. Iplchaft.

The will of Mrs. A. Owen Iglehari
has been probated in the Orphans
Court. Mrs. Iglehart leaves all hei
property, real and personal to he;
son, Eugene w. Iglehart, who is ap.
pointed sole executor without bond
Mrs Iglehart leaves to Miss Harriett
Key Stookett and $25 to Miss Nannia
Stockett for playing at the funeral OF
her son, the late James Harwood lyle.
hart. The deceased's will was execut.
ed in Rhode Island on August 30, 1901
and was witnessed by Louis S. Nun.
roe and Richard Spencer Douglass.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-02-20
To Lecture Tod. A. r.

Prof. Henri Marion, Of the depart
ment of modern languages of the Naval
Academy, who accompanied the expe-
dition which brought the remains of
Admiral John Paul Jones 10 this
country, will deliver two lectures at
Pittsburg, Pa, on February -. He
will lecture TO the local chapter of the
Sons and Daughters of the Revolution
in English and TO the Alliance Fran
caise in French. His subject will be.
John Paul Jones Last Cruise and
Final Resting Place, the II. 5. Naval
Academy This is also the title Of a
book soon to be issued by Prof. Marion.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-02-20
Editors to Meet

Editor w. J. Price, Jr., secretais
and treasurer of the Democratic Edi
tors Association, has issued call 70,
a meeting of the State Democratic
Editors to be held in the old Senate
Chamber at the State House nexi
Tuesday, February 81, at 3 D. M.
They are 10 consider election laws ans
10 elect delegates to the National Edi
torial Association The editors will
call on the Governor by request anC
the usual banquet will be held Tues
day night
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-02-20
Thanks The Firemcn.

Mrs. !. Milton Brown, - Charles
street thanks the firemen for their
quick response yesterday in putting
out the fire on her premises. Had II
not been for the early response of the
firemen greater damage would have
resulted. The house and the adjoin-
ing one are owned by Mr. Dammeyer.
The fire originated at the fence separ-
atIng the back yards of the two houses
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-02-20
At The Hospital.

An old man, Vincent Klima, a Bohe.
mian. 20 years old. was operated upon
this morning at the Emergency Hos
pital. The operation was for strangu.
lated hernia and.was performed by DR..
Joseph q. Bloodgood, of Johns Hop.
kins Hospital, Baltimore, assisted by
DR., Louis b. Henkel and Dr. Walton
Hopkins. The patient is resting quiet.
ly. There are now eight patients al
the hospital, which is well conducted
under the supervision of the head
muse aud superintendent, Miss Etta
Rayle
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-02-20
VestrY Meeting.

There was a special, or adjourned
meeting of the Nestry of st. Anne's
last night at the rectory and authorized
the committee appointed to consider
bodybuilding of the organ to invite
bids from builders according to the
specifications presented by that COM
mittee. It is hoped the organ may be
rebuilt Immediately after Easter.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-02-20
Orders For Graduates.

The following additional orders
have been issued for graduates of
1906, Naval Academy:
Midshipmen W. II. Booth, II. X.
Aiken aud J. b Goldman, ordered to
the Texas February 28.
Midshipmen S w. Wallace, w. a..
Glassford, Jr., G.. X. Davis, Y. n.
Metoalf. q. S. Graves, @. A. Wood
ruff, +. NJ. Perkins ordered ta the
Chicago March >.
Midshipmen a. G. Meyers, Il. s..
Moses, A. Sharp, Jr.. l.. Nj. Atkins,
ed to the Minneapolis March D.
Midshipmen f. ID. Washburn, Jr.
+. J. Fletcher. J. T. @. Stapler, H.
b Kelly. M Smith, ordered to the
Rhode Island March l.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-02-20
Epworth League Supper.

The Epworth League OF the First
NJ. E. Church never does things bv
halves. It will give tonight iu tic
lecture rOom OF the church a very
pleasant aud substantial entertainment
which il is pleased TO call "LUnoll-
con. Pic aud milk, sandwiches.
cake, cream aud candy will be on sale.
A delightful social evening is always
the result at an Epworih League en-
tertainment. Go and enjoy yourself.
Sec ad
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-02-20
Thursday A Holiday.

The public schools will be closed on
Thursday, February. p Washington
birthday, a legal holiday. The State
aud municipal offices will also be
closed and 'thespostoffice will be closed
after the first delivery of the mail in
the morning The money order and
registry departments viii also be
closed all day.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-02-20
Meriwether's Examination Delayed

Midshipman Minor Meriwether. Jr.,
of the third class, who was tried twice
by court-maTtial, did not undergo the
semiannual examinations with the
rest of his class owing to the amount
of time lost by him while under arrest
previous to and awaiting the outcome
Of his trial. He will be given q special
examination sometime later.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-02-20
Death Of Young Lady.

Mise Emily Suit, - wears old.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James M
Suit, Of Eastport. died yesterday after
noon at the residence Of her parents
10 that village. Death was due 10 in.
fluenza and a complication Of diseaseg.
The funeral viii take place tomorrow
afternoon at O'Clock from the par
ents' residence. the Rev. w. =.
Twamley, Of st. Anne's parish, Off,
ciating.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-02-20

On the back page of the program
last night appeared this interesting
announcement in large type: Watch
this program for coming attraction,
rs this theatre viii not do any news
paper advertising from this time on.
Considering the fact that "this thea
tre' has not been able to do amy
newspaper advertising in the Cap
ital at least for some time past, be-
cause this paper would not accept
it, and considering further that in
almost every case where the managers
of the companies themselves have not
personally arranged to advertise their
performance they have had poor
houses, while otherwise the attendance
has been excellent. this large-type
statement seems almost suporflHous,
as we'll as entirely gratuitous.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-02-20
West Annapolis.

The members of West Annapolis Nj.
T. Chruoh will give an oyster supper
and musical on Friday, March ?, from
$50 to 9. 30. Oonveyances will take
patrons for 10 cents round trip, leav-
ing city postofiioe.. See ad in another
column
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-02-20
LONG SESSIONS N LEGISLATURE
Local Bills In The ROuiine
Business In Senate.

The House fieid i lons and busy ses.
ison today, tTansa6tiug large amount
of business. Mr.. DuyalI's bfll 20 reg.
ulate fees.of oonstables in Anne ArHn.
del county was passed.
Mr. Russell introduced by request
a bill to provide jusy commission
TO select jurors in Anne Arundel oouu-
~. The bill is said 10 have been
drawn by ex.Judge Magrudef and
changes the whole system of drawing
juries in this county.
The Speaker appointed Messrs Ray.
Murphy, Goodwin, Fenton and Dor.
ton as members of the committe on
the part of the House under the joint
resolution 20 investigate the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad, the Speaker being a
member Of the committee ex-oilioio
4 bill to submit the liquor question
to the voters of Brunswick, ETedeTick
county, was discussed for an hour and
was finally ordered engrossed for third
reading The Baltimore and Ohio
Rilroad Company is opposed to the
bill.
At2 p. m. the House took recess
TO p. m.
In the Senate much business Of rou.
tine importance but no great interest
was transacted in a session which
lasted slightly over an hour. The Sen
ate adjourned until s O'Clock tonight
after a short executive session.
The following appointments for
Anne Arundel county were sent in for
confirmation by the Executive:
To bs justices of the Peace First
District Edgar Shepherd, West River
James AS Marriott, Davidsonville
Alfred b. Best, Birdsyille: William
s. Glover, Galloway; Henry f. Kin
burg, Mayo
Second SDistri3t-E. Fletcher Joyce,
Millersville William ID. X. Lee, An.
napolis; Robert f. Dodson, Waterbury.
Third District-Melyille S. Dunlap,
Armigor; Grafton Duvall. st. Marga.
ret's; Robert Donaldson, Robinson.
Fourth Distriot-Louis H. t. Has.
lup, Annapolis Junction; E. S. Joyce,
Gambrills; Lester l.. Disney, Oden
ton: Marion ID. CLANCY, Laurel
Fifth District-Sweetzer Linthicum,
Wolhclms; Lemuel G. Kelbaugh, Har
mans
Sitxh Distriet-John n. Davis, An
napolis; Charles G. Feldmeyer, An.
napolis.
Eighth DlStrIct-John -. Hall, L0th
ian; Richard T Estep, Darnall's
Wilson l. Weems, Shady Side Will
lam f. Owens, Drury; Thomas Leach
Friendship.
To be Notaries Public-E. 4 Il.
Robinson, Brooklyn; j. Rolan,
Brady. Annapolis; Miss Nanni
Stockett, Annapolis; James a. Wal
ton, Annapolis; Winson G.. Gott, An
napolis; Seth Hance Linthicum
Brooklyn.
10, be Tobacco Inspector Benjamin
Watkins.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-02-20
Death OF Mr.. Disney.

Mr.. Andrew J. Disney, 76 years old
died yesterday at his residence Pataps-
co, this county He is survived by a
widow, Ann M. Disney, The funeral
will take place tomorrow afternoon 81
2. 80 from Patapsco Church.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-02-20

Mrs William Sellman WEIGH, wife
OF Dr. Welch has sent cards for an af-
ternoon tea on Monday the 26th. to
meet Mrs. and Miss Kent, of Virginia
The Marshall republican., 1906-12-07
FADS AND FANCIES.
~ MINNA S,mATr CpAwrDpp.

The ever popular separate waist sfor
the coming season shows a great many
Plaid designs. in both silk and soft wool
fabries. which are now on the ascending
wave OF fashion for all but the most i'm.
portant and dressy occasions.
These waists are made absolutely
plain, or with broad tucks or other taii.
ored effects, each side OF plat at centre
front, and arc usually worn with a stii
collar and a trim little bow tie Of dark
silk. Many Of the imported linen shirt.
waists are in strictly tailor made effect
and embroidered.
Simple models for everyday wear II
nearly all cases are made with the ful'
length sleeve, not over full. and finished
with a neat little cuff of is own ma
teriaL The nor dressy the waist H.
shorter the sleeves. The most elaborate
models show almost no sleeve at all
just a closely ohirrcd puff OF some six
or seven inches az shoulder over under.
sleeves Of lace, much befrillcd at elbow
and rather plain below. Many waist.
show a combination OF plaid and plain
fabric; this idea also appears IN man>
NJ the new tailored froeks. which, when
made Of plain materials such rs broad
cloth or Paulma. have inscts ~ bias
plaid strips SET longthwisc IN both wai''
and skirt Some Of these tailored suit
arc IN three pieces. coat. waist and skirt
in these the coat Is usually of ono ms
ierial. even when skirt and waist are
trimmed or combined with the plaid.
Braids and the old fashioned saw.
tooth trimming. made Of heavy satin rib
bon are being much used for %garniturcs
ON both jackets and skirts. The new
skirts show a return 90 the graceful
plated styles that are 20 much more be.
coming than the circular effects lately IN
vogue.
The Marshall republican., 1906-12-07
Healthy and Happy on
Twelve Cents a Day

Augustus Riley, a clerk in the Wa,
Department. seventy -four years old, de,
elares that he spends less than twelve
cents a day for his living.
MY average expense every day fol-
i've years past has been less than twelve
cents" said Mr.. Riley, "and / have had
plenty to eat. The system requires only
so much. l sleep like a baby, and a,
leisure ! GO for a several miles stroll
through the parks.
! never get hungry; most people feel
that way when their imagination runs
away with them. live on $4lI a month
and have an itemized statement to
prove II, Ny javori,e dishes are appies
eggs and rice. avoid meats and in
digestible foods. They tear the vita
organs up and put them out Of use"
Riley saves o. per cent Of his salary
He Is q man Of strong personality and
h an excellent specimen OF manhood
He Is not a miser. and declares he alb
hors the life of a recluse. He a y hs
Hives well. and he Is the envy of ths
chris who squander an their earnings
md are heavily IN debt File never takes
D drink and abhors coffee.
y never took a drink IN my life, and
/ have never used tobacco In any form
he said 1T Is dead easy 70 live . bfS
d economy and thrift, and there Is NJ
Measure In spending all ones earnings n
sxtyavagant iiying. As ! mattss Of Tact,
forced 4 quiet lie upGn M.
4fter being swindfed out az several
dollara In nv earTt, life \ A.
jded - retrieye my losses and to save
The Marshall republican., 1906-12-07

Ladies' Fancy Waist in light yellow
%,affelas plated into a square yoke OF
cryam colored Irish lace. The yoke ex-
tends across the front only. and Is FIN
ished with a narrow lace band or silk
edeing. The collar and cuffs are Of the
Saine lace and finished with cdging to
match. The back has three tueke OF
each shoulder, stitched down for about
1--WE inches. The pattern siot is cut III
siyes ", ~ 70 and 20 inches bust meas
ure. Price IS cents.