davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-27
LACK OF PITCHERS
WORRIES COACH
With This Exception Prospects
at V. M. I. Are Very En-
couraging.
Especial to The rimes.Dispatoh. !

Lexington. Va, March 2e.-With
about fifty candidates out for the "
~. |. team. baseball PRACTICE began In
earnest OIL Monday and will continue
every afternoon throughout the sea-
son. The question OF suitable pitchers
mas been giving Coach Brumage oon-
siderable worry, but with the lure,
string OF new men working out, hS
hopes 10 find some one or TWO to help
Ihrockmorton, the mainatay OF last
year team. Little Is known of tho
ability OF tho twirlers. Cox and Watt.
OF the fourth class. however, look like
corners aud with Httie experience
should be able to deliver the goods.
r. Smith. Randolph and Leech. try
outs Tor the box last year, are again
rounding into shape.
Bryan. witt. Dickens and Sewell, all
Old men. have been working together
In the inheld. with Reed and Grove
Alternating behind the bat X. Miller.
richmond boy. has boon showing up
wen at short and third and VIII give
the old men a good run for either or
these positions. Stuart and Karst are
poth out for the vacancy at iirst caus
ed by the Illness of Captain owen, who
is confined i'll the hospital. recovering
from Il case of pneumonia. Sewe!l, who
played in the outfieid last year. has
been shifted to this position and now
mas the cali Creswell and Scott arc
also doing good work in the inheld.
In the first practice gnIne of the
season the first string men defeated
their undcrstudies by score OF 8 TO Q.
Six pitchers were worked out With
the exception of some Wild throwing,
the results were very encouraging. The
batting was weak. however. mono of
the men having hit his stride. Throcli-
morton and Reed knocked a couple out
into the football field and Witt got
two singles. The fielding was remark
ably clean and errors on both sides
were few.
The lineup for the opening game OH
Wednesday with Dean Academy, Of
Massachusetts, has not yet been de-
cided. The old men probably will oc-
oupy the positions ut first and the
new mon will be used as they are
needed. All OF the pitchers Will be
given a trial.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-27
HIGHWAY BUILDERS
GET ST ATE CHARTER
Association Adopts Rep TT Providing for Per
manent Organization to Build Richmond
Washington road.

At meeting OF the several bus
moss organizations of Richmond inter-
ested In constructing highway from
ldchmond TO Washington. via Freder-
icksburg TO form link in the inter-
national highway from Quebec to
Miami, the report of the special oom-
mittee appointed at previous meet
Ing. recommending that : corporation
be formed under the laws of Virginia.
capitalized at $4,000. with mini
mum capital OF $4,000, with principal
Offices in Richmond, for tho purpose
of building the highway as speedily
as possible was adopted.
The secretary. r. IS. Airport, was in
structed TO call meeting OF the direo-
tors and vicc-presidents of the Rich
mond-WashinEton Highway Assoc!a-
ton In this city for next Wednesday
afternoon at o'clock On Friday ar
Der OF Commerce. accompanied by
President H. w. Anderson, Samuel
Cohen. Preston Belvin. John C. Easlcy
and Captain p. ST. julien Wilson. will
go to Washington to confer with a
committee OF the capital city chamber,
with a view of having that organ
ization cooperate in forming the pro-
posed association. and to send Il dele
cation to attend the meeting here.
Name Is Suggested.
The committees report. signed by
President Anderson. J. Stewart Bryan,
j. C. Easley. Samuel Cohen. Preston
BelVin. j. t. Palmatory and II b. AL
mort. Is an exhaustive affair. cover
Ing seven typewrittcn pages.
Briefly. the committee recomu1 end ed
that tho organization be Known as
the Richmond Washington Memorial
Highway Association. That It be In
corporated, with min&num capital
stock OF $4,000 and maximum of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-27
MON0GRAMS AWARDED
TO MEMBERS OF QUlNT
Appointed to Draw Up
Constitution for Athletic
Ahsocfutiou,
[Special to Tho imes-Dispatch.l.

lNIfClhi 10 nc
Lexington. Va, March 2G.-La st
night the athletic board of the Viz
ginia Military Institute held called
meeting in the institute library for the
purpose of comforting the basketball
monographs and to discuss other mat
tors in connection with athletics.
Colonel Ford, president OF the board,
called the meeting to order. Mono
grams were awarded In basketball to
eight men, including the manager:
j. l. Ewing, j. Ewing. Leech. Clark
son. Lowcry, stroud. owen and Long.
Three straight monographs were
awarded: J. L. Ewing, ]. D. Ewing. and
Leech for having played two consecu
tive years on the team.
The board next selected Colonel
Jones, Captain Brumagc. and Cadet
Captain Dalton as committee TO draw
UP a constitution for the Athletic AS
ISOLATION. The question OF securing
the wooden shields for the gymnasium
containing the names or the winners
of monograms came UP, and a com
mttee consisting of Cadets c. Moore,
Bowlcs and Long were appointed to
attend to this matter. At the discre-
ton of tho coach and the captain of
the team, 1t was decided to award two
straight monographs and several
special monoErams with the initials
&c. T." on either side to members of
the gymnasium team Those present
at the meeting We're: Colonel Ford.
Major PoeaguG Captain Brumnge,
Cadets Long. Moore, Kraft. Gerow
Shotwell, Ewing. J. d. Ewing, J. l.
FlannaSen and Bowles.
Last Saturday, for the frst time this
year. the whole battalion appeared at
Saturday evening inspection In tho
full dress. AS usual. much amusement
was afforded the old cadets by the way
the rats" put on their equipments.
Butts Manual replaced parade for
the hrst three afternoons last week
and Will continue to do 80 until further
orders
Spring drills on tho hill have com
mcnced In earnest. For the past few
daye the companies have been in.
structed in company drill. both close
and extended order, and in sight
setting and firing. Almost nil Of the
commands. according to the new drill
regulations. are given by signal.
Target practice. both Individual and
with the Calling gun, will begin nex,
week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-27
MEET ARRANGED
FOR HIGH SCHOOLS
Contests of Piedmont League
Will Be Held at Charlottes-
vile in April.

Chariottesville. Va. March 26.-fIigh
school principals OF The county met
mere to-day to perfect arrangements
Ior the annual spring track and field
hcct. II vas decided to hold the meet
on April y on !. "a mbeth Field and The
conduct.'of.thr meet will be i'm charge
81 Inc athletic authorities nj the uni :
NIefsity The schools represented at
tAT meeting were Alberene. Earlys-
9onsv'ile., Red Hill, Scottsville aud
stony Point
ne Organization is known as the
PIEDMONT school Athletic League, and
tho officers arc: W. d. smith, of
Scottsville. president; II. F. Terrell, of
stony Point, vice president. T. 3.
Giyens. OF Earlysville, secretary and
cups, the property of the league. which
are competed for each year These
cups are at present hold by the SCOTS
WIG and Earlysville High Schools
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-27
BOAT CLUB WILL
HAVE GOOD CREW
Plan Holding Monthly Regattas
Throughout Summer Months.
Blues Enter Lists.

At the annual meeting OF the Virginia
Boat Club, held last night at the Hermi-
tugs Club, plans wcTo discussed tor hold
Ing monthly regattas during the summer
months. 1t decided to got one OF the
coaches from Cornell University to take
charge OF tho crew. The Blues MIL un-
doubleday put tho wator, and
since letter has been received from Wash
that institution would compete tho
Jamea, tho several events should prove vast
~ interesting and should give impetus TO
tho DEVELOPMENT OF tho snort.
II is expected that the Virginia Soat
Club Will nend crew to Philadelphia on
I.nsIor Day TO take part In the regatta
which will be held there. Talk OF rebuild
Ing wes INDUCED IN, and while tentative
plnns have been agreed upon Il was deckicd
20 take no definite action until later. Twenty
naS members were elected. Tho anairt oil
the club were found TO be In excellent con-
dition.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-27


peiouzo, Rufus williams. w. E. Cor
don. Fritz sltterding. L. A. catlIn. r.
E. Cabcll, and others j. G E,rIv
presided IL. w. Anderson formally
announced that he would accept IN,
presidency.
Speeches in support OF the proposa.,
plan were made by President Ander-
son. Preston Belvin. Sa,nuel Cohon. w.
a. Crenahuw, IL. l. Caben. Samuel
iNeSes'eI' w. u. Duke, and others
Adopt RESOLUTIONS.
Preston Belvln introduced tn. ,o,-
lowing resolutions, which were adopt.
ed:
be At resolved. /. That the report Of
the special committee on permancn,
organization be received. and that ina
recommendation OF the committa, n.
ana the Same are. approved by thIs
meeting.
1het the proper officers OF tho
fion mond- Washington Highway Asso
CATION be. and they are hereby. re-
quesied to call u meeting o. Inc d.,
fec.ors and viec-pres!dents of said ar
so0aiioh at the eariieBt date practi-
cable and submit 10 them the repor,
or tho said committee with the recon.
menhation, OF this meeting that a plan
or permanent organization be adop,cd
subs tanDally as set out in said report
g. That said special COMMITTEES Us
continued. with authority to represent,
this meeting before ths meeting OF tho
board OF directors and vicc-presldcnt-
OF the said association. and request
tho adoption or said report and the
formation OF an organization along
The general lines therein indicated.
g. That said special committee be
authorized. in the event OF the approv-
el OF said plan OF Organization. sub
s,onNliiy as set out IN said report, By
the directors OF eaid highway assoc!a-
tion. TO take steps. with tho co-opcra-
tion OF ns,d directors and officers OF
said association. TO form and organize
q corporation 'along tho general lines
outlined In said report. with such
mod incaHon OF "details as may DO do
tornined By said committee
&. That this meeting hsrsby pledges
Its earnest cooperation and support
70 the organization II formed along
tho general lines Indicated In said
report. and would recommend to tho
several business organizations repro
een;ed al this meeting that they give
their earnest Endorsement to said plan
when presented and their assistance
and cooperate In carrying out tho
work OF tho construction OF q high
way from RicAmond to Washington
along the general lines proposed in
said report.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-27
PREACHERS WIN
FROM NJ GUIRE'S
First Game of Season Results in
Victory for Theological Sem
mary, 6 to S.

me Union Theological Seminary won the
hFst game OF baHebail on the schedule yes
'efoey afternoon. trouncinH McGuires Uni
SeFhlty schoo! IN pretty contest. to s.
"hiie great credit is due tho Theoto stans
'or their strong defensive play. McGuire's
stal"aris have no cause 10 fee! ashamed, as
'he contest was nip aud tuck from begin
nihG 10 eno. the prep. school being In the
.Sau az least once. Lancaster. pitching for
tiS fresoy terians. kept the visitors from
H.oI!hs Tor five Innings. Then the young
s.eis .peSan pounding the leather and dove
III ehoush runs to take the lead. The, gutne
MS Tea In the seventh. and in the eighth
=, me seminary crowd took the lead and hold
~ 80, 10 the finish. r. ID. Hodge led tho Thco-
!"sl'hs IN the hitting department, get sng
80 saietles The teams line-up as follows:
inot''ihnt!-R Dodge shortstop; Lancaster
pitSHGf' Macy. ccntre field; Simpson, see
INV 0nu base; iassell. cntoher; Curry tirs,
use Noeiiing. lef; Hold: y. Dodge third
'"te; Phar', right Held
.Isiuire s-PaschuIl sheraton; Smith SEQ
p 'n oase; Gregory. right Held Hulcher. first
u.s. ana pitcher; Ance!l, centre field:
,h..s s. !oit field; Scales catcher: cosbii.
'h ~; base; Redmond pitcher
ncuuire's maue i've hits and nine errors.
s Mm!'e me Seminary made six hit. and
four errors. "u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-27
FREDERICKSBURG
AN EASY VICTIM
I3!gh School Takes Game From
Visitors In Third In
/ ming.

John Marshall High School scored
SITS third successive victory on tho dia-
Tond yesterday when Frederi elk sbur:;
college was trimmed TO the Very nice
tune OF s 20 ;. The game was won
IN tho second inning when the local
lads scored seven runs 4 few timely
hits coupled with misjudgmcnt OF sew
eral fly balls on the part or the Wis.
Aors helped in the victory.
Cogelll played a great game for the
High School both 1T the bat and at
second base. Gentry pitched a steady
and consistent game allowing but four
hits and was scored on in but ono in
ming. the third. The Fredericksbur
team doomed large before tho game but
failed 10 measure up to the pace set
ey the local public school team. The
soore follows:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-27
RIXEY NOT READY.
10 SIGN IN LEAGUE

cISRcUIHI 20 The Times -DIspatch. l
charlottesville, Va, March 2G.-It
can be authoritatively announced that
Eppa NiNey, the Nirg1ia University
star, will not enter the nrofnssIon.,,
ranks this year. Rixey. who has Mad
II numerous offers, does not propose TO
tiVe up his school for the ball field for
II while yet. He wants to finish hero
before he starts out 18th the big
Ieasue Just where he Will start M
ohe seems to know. barring himself
orlitith, Of tho Washington American
cI"o' undoubtedly has hopes He has
80, at inc Rixcy house several
times. and while he contends that tbnr,
mas been no agreement reached. he acts
very much like n man who felt that
ne had an equal chance, to sny tho
least.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-27
wooLInIs WILL UMPIRE
GAMES AT LEXINGTON

LynohnurE. vn.. March -s.-Bsrt wooiums
Will leave to-marow morning Tor Lexington
10 umpire In the games to ne played In the
near future by tho Washington and Lee
Jniversity team. Tho nrst game for tho
team VIII take place tomorrow afternoon
with Colgate, and Woolums is to oniciate In
that CONTEXT
DoUotless Woo!uns will tnke advantage OF
his stay In Lexington to work out with ths
university squad. This would be his Hrst
work for he has had TO ono hers TO work
with him He goes TO Lexington on the 9
o'clock train to-morrow moaning
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-27
High School vs.. College

John Marshall High School and
Rtchmond College will fight cnch
other in game of baseball this
afternoon on the college campus.
COnch Mcneil believes that his
crowd in In shape to lick anybody,
while the High School lads, flushed
with three chsy Victories, nre of
the opinion that they can take the
game. Play will begin promptly MT
O'Clock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-27
Tealrraer:s
u psoTOn CAn9
GsusdonEN !k!!,ag9 q. complmrp
alcsaAeosD. VIRGINIA.
Meeting Of Amateur
Commission
alcRAsosD. VIRGINIA

President Julien III. Hul, of Tho
Amateur Dnncbnii Communication. an
nouncec iast night that a meeting
OF the eomminsioners would be held
to-morrow night as $3.50 O'Clock IN
tho First Virginia Regiment Ar
mory. The question OF parks vii,
furnish the chief topic OF discus.
sion, though there arc other mat
tcaB 20 he considered.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-27
TRINITY COLLEGE
WINS THIRD GAME
Especial to The Times-Dispatoh. !

Durham. y. c.. March 26.-Trinity
,"oK us third straight game this af-
iian College by the close score OF q
70 2 Bosshamer for Trinity, pitched
mo hrst college game of his life, and
aiIoWed bu, one clean hit. that coming
IN ING eighth Inning with two men out.
inc feature OF the game was a two
,nraisser 10 centre field fence by a.
Thompson, for Trinity.
Score by innings. r. II. T.
Trinity ..... .II1OOoo o.-S
"A c. G. .......l 10000 % . .
Batteries: Bosshamer and Mclean;
Davis and Davis. Two-base hlt-A
Thompson. Base on balls-On Boss
manner, 9: nj Davis, 3. Struck out-By
Bosshamcr { by Davis. ~. Hit by
pitcAer-By Davis, 1. Umpire, Rowe
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-27
J. VI. Fl. C. ....07l 100000 0---S
Frederick burg ....0 100000 N-3

summary: Two-hase hits-CoEbill
Seal Three-base hit-Seay. stolen
btses-smith t2). ouarlcs King. pou-
bic, play-Hoover to Robins, Base on
tnalls--on Gentry. 3: off Freeman. d
Hit by pitched balls-By Gentry. ..
liits-On Gentry. 4; off Freeman. 6.
Struck out-By Gentry. 10: by Free
man. S. Passed balls--Cioffighn. .
Wild p!tches--Freeman. .. Time Of
game. two hours. Umpire. Mr.. English.
Attendance, 400.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-27
building Pcrnita.

Building and repair permits were ,ssuod
yesterday ms toliows:
II. T. Bernhard. to erect 2 two-atorJ
brick tenement, three dwellings. f17-4ie-i.I
West Main street. 20 cost 5000.
George Paul to erect a one-story de-
tached !rame Ice plant on the west eide or
HlinoridSe street between tho Atlantic
Coast Line Hallway tracks and Twentieth
Street. 20 cost 81 200
u. j. Cook. TO erect a detached two story
orich warehouse on the north side OF Pull
Ham Street between Adams and Prent,e
streets. 10 cost $500
+. c. krug. 10 erect n detached two-stor,
hr'ck dwelling on tho south side OF Grace
Street between Mulberry street and this
Boulevard to coat ss.c0e.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-27
COSTS $4,000 TO
EQUIP BALL TEAM

New York. March 26--The cost OF
eauipp!ng a. major league baseball
team of twenty-five players Is some
where In the neighborhood Of Sa.5O0
each spring, according TO q statement
by Thomas G. Davis, OF the New York
Americana Hnrn rn tho
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-27
Games Scheduled This
Week

uehmond College VIZ. Colts, Broad
street Park. Tomorrow 4.P. NJ.
newark w. Colts, Broad street
Park, Friday and Saturday, 4 L. N.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-27
Ford Motor Cars

Are real pleasure cars because they nre
simple and dependable.
FORD AUTO CO., 1929 West Broad.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-27

gloves and spik.d shoes and thnir
own bat bags and too plates. The sal
aries OF groundkeoper and assist
ants amount to $4,000, while $500 is
spent for sodd!ns and lonIn.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-22
Society Personals. =
* i: =; s.; $; 4: i: 81 $: =: $. $: $:

" " I" :" ~ ~ ~ " :" :" ~
Miss Eva Corcoran Of .Ardoch is
tn" S'l".t of Miss Eva Skinner for a
week.
Miss Alba Howe is in the win cities
and Chicago purchasing her fall and
winter millinery stock.
Miss Marguerite Mcdonald returned
TO her home in Minneapolis today
noon accompanied by Misses Ethel
and Edna Nestor who will be her
guests for . week.
Miss Fay King and Miss Lena Lee
of Key West aro guests of Mrs. Will
ham Canos ot North Seventh stree for
a few days.
Misses MaN Nishet and Louise Neate
ar" nov ~ Lake Bemidji and will re-
turn to tn" city sunday with
the Nishet family.
Mrs Thomas Mulligan of Belmont
emu left last evening for Seafnrth.
Ont. Wh"r" she will visit her mother.
Mrs. Thomas McQuaid, for several
Weeks.
Miss Ethel HARRINGTON leaves SAT-
urday morning for Cando to visit over
Sunday and then goes on TO her claim
at Cuthank. Mont.
Miss HARRIET Carer of Minot will
arrive in a few DAYS TO visit friends
''cf"r" entering the university for the
school V.ir.
Miss Sue Virgins of the Ontario
store is enjoying a two weeks vaca-
ton and spending il N home.
Miss Florence Cotton. a graduate of
TN" University al Minnesota. has ac-
cepted the position of registrar-secre-
tarN at Wcsl-l college.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-22
OF INTEREST To
WOMEN

Let Children Help.
Children love to help around the
house and really should be allowed to
do so, as much Of the bad manners of
the growing boy and girl Of today
come from the fact that when tiny
their little offers Of help were refused
and they were told to run away and
play"
Most girls thoroughly enjoy working
in a kitchen. 1t being infinite delight
for them to be able to tie on an apron
and be allowed to help mother or
cook make cake or bread. Helping
in such work really teaches them
thought. and consideration for their
elders, for If anything is wanted in a
hurry the small girl is only too glad
to be allowed to run to the store and
get It: II makes her feel important to
he thought Of some real use to moth
er. And &C 1t is with other things
around the house; n child IL always
to run up and down stairs. ana
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-22
WORLDS WOMEN
Items Of Interest from all Sec
lions Of the Earth.

In regard to the women of North
Dakota taking an active part in the
progressive party convention to be
held in Fargo September s. the Fargo
Votes for Women league at a special
meeting held Tuesday evening decided
to name no official delegates. The
following account of the meeting is
from the Fargo Forum:
AT the special meeting Of the
Votes for Women meeting Tuesday
evening. Mrs. r. NJ Pollock presided
and a large number were present. in
terested in the decision Of the league
coming progressive conventional. The
subject was thoroughly discussed and
a. Y. More presented the attitude of
the progressives toward women suff-
rage as set forth In their party plat
form.
Although the Votes for Women
league greatly appreciate the fact that
the new party has thus far acknowl-
edged the suffrage movement, still it
is not their policy to endorse m n
political party. Great interest has been
displayed among the suffrage workers
in the action of the new party and 1t
decided that two of the members
of the local league should be appoint
ed to attend the convention and re-
port any items of interest to the
league although they will not be sent
as official delegates. which would be
the action Of the organization should
any party hold a convention in Fargo.
When interviewed today Mrs. Pol
lock said that the members Who
would be asked to represent the Votes
for Women league had not been de-
cided. A consultation with Mrs, OAR
row, who is president of the league
will decide who will receive this hon
or.
at was voted at the meeting last
Tuesday evening to send an invitation
to Miss Jane Adams to speak in
Fargo on women suffrage and through
the courtesy of one of the members
the ladies will be able to assure her
her expenses to Fargo"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-22
ESCAPE

Blsmartr. y. d. Aug. o2.--William
Brown. who resides fourteen miles east
Of Baldwin, had a narrow escape from
death Monday. when a premature eN-
pl"si"n % blasting powder occurred.
ALI Brown "1s hrough to the Bis
marck hospital where he is under the
care of physicians. All of the fingers
on his left hand excepting one were
.nanslet and HAD 10 he a,nputated. and
n" Received several other minor bruis-
-.
He was engaged III blasting rock on
fis farm when th. accident occurred.
re had drilled a hole in q large rock
and while in the act of tamping the
powder IT exploded With The above re-
suits. Although weak from the loss
of blood his condition is not regard
ed IS serious and if no further deve!-
dpments occur he will be abl to leave
tine hoSpital in q few weeks.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-22
1921 Piece Apron,
%. "a and 60 Waist.

The apron that protects the back as
we'll as the front of the skirt is a very
practical one, much liked for the oc-
equations that mean sitting for any
considerable length Of time. This one
is made without fu,iness and sonse-
quently, it is in no way bulky and is
shaped to graceful lines. Sateen is
much in use for aprons of this kind
but mohair is liked and linen in eth
er the plain or the serge weave is
durable and good for the purpose.
There are just two portions that are
joined at the sides and the closing is
made at the left side.
For the medium size, the apron will
require 2 ga yards of material 81 or
2 IA yards SO or ~ inches wide.
The pattern 1921 is cut in sizes for
%, "a and 26 inches waist measure.
1t will be mailed to any address by
the fashion department of this papaf.
on receipt of ten cents.