davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-22
OLD GUARD WILL PARADE
Picturesque Battalion to Cele j.
brate 88th Anniversary.

With flags flying and with martial music
the Old Guard, two hundred strong. wear
ing their picturesque uniforms and bear
skin shakos. will have its annual parade
on Fifth ave. to-day. Major Ardolph Il
Kline. commanding.
The assembly will be sounded at head
quarters, 229 West 5lst St. at p. m, and
General John G. Eddy, OF the I'd Brigade.
y. C. y. Y. will by authority OF Gov
ernor Glynn install the officers elected on
March 49, The command will then pro-
coed to Grace Church, where the me
mortal services will be conducted by the
Rev. James B. Watson. chaplain OF the
Old Guard.
Following the services the battalion will
march up Broadway to Fifth ave, TO 18th
street, TO the Hotel Plaza, where the Old
Guard and its guests. including Mayor
Mitchell, General Eddy and Rear Admiral
Sigsbee, L. :. ~, will dine. This dinner
will mark the celebration of the Old
Guards ssth anniversary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-22
WOMEN CALL BIG MEETING
TO PROTEST AGAINST WAR
Plan to Register Their Dsapprova Tomorrow Evening
Cooper Union, When Sufragist and Anti Will Unite
in Plea for Peace-Other Cities to Follow Suit.

say anything about il, but | am against
all war. Why not have meeting TO reg
lister woman's disapproval of all war;"
A message was sent TO Mrs. Anna Gar
lin Spencer. who IS in Pennsylvania, ask
ing her to be one OF the speakers. She
wired an acceptance. Other speakers will
he Mrs Charlotte Perkins Gilman and
Mrs. Florence Kelley Miss Ida Tarbell
will be on the platform. Mrs. Willard.
who is president of the New York Peace
Society. will preside.
Other women who are helping with the
arrangements are Mrs. Frank Cothran.
OF Brooklyn; Mrs. S. Z. Porter. Mrs.
Henry Newman. DR.. Sophie b. Klenk.
Mrs Emanuel Einsten, Mrs. Florence
Wise Mrs. Robert Ingersoll. Mrs. Maud
Ingersoll Probfsco and Miss r. Jane
Smith.
They come from all organizations.
Mrs Watson Brown said after the con-
ference, suffrage and anti Womans
Christian Temperance and various clubs
They do not represent their organizations,
but unquestonably the organizations will
back them, for women are against war"
The conference was held I'm "A room the
walls OF which were lined with photo
graphs and autograph letters OF Robert
G. lngersoll. Mrs Brown. his daughter,
recalled how her father. taken prisoner
in the Civil War. became warm friend
OF General Forrest. OF the Confederacy,
and was no esteemed by the rebels for
the good stories he told that they gave
him up most reluctantly.
III is appropriate that this peace con-
ference should be held in room filled
with memcn,oes Of him" she said. FOR
he dctestod war"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-22
BERRY LOSES LICENSE
Nantucket's Captain Penalized
for Monroe Accident.

Washington April A.-Captain Osmyn
Berry. of TIE Merchants and Miners
packet the Nantucket, which rammeo
and sunk the Old Dominion liner Monroe
with a loss OF forty-one lives, Off the VIZ
p.nia capes in January, has been founu
guilty of negligence and his license mas
been revoked.
A board Of steamboat inspectors III
Philadelphia divided the responsibility iol
the disaster between Captain Berry anu
CAPTAIN Johnson of the Monroe. on APP
peal to Captain Seeley the inspector COM
handing. Captain Berry has been held
guilty alone.
Captain seeleys decision holds that the
Nantucket might have seen the Monroe
nearly a mile away; that the Nantucket
heard the Monroes whistles and that
Captain Berry might have avoided the
collision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-22
ECKERTS PUSH WILL FIGHT
Brothers Now to Have Account
ing of Generals Estate.

Further steps were taken yesterday 10
settle the differences between James Glen
denim Eckert and Thomas T. Eckert. ir..
over the will Of their father, who died
october %, 1910, leaving an estate valued
at $4,000. The troubles of the brothers
will be tried out in the Supreme Court.
summons and complaint were fled
yesterday in an action begun by James to
force an accounting from his brother. the
appointment OF a receiver and the partl-
t.oning OF the estate
Clendenin Eckert was successful in hav-
Ing the will Of his father set aside in the
Supreme Court after the Surrogates'
Court upheld the validity OF the docu-
n.ent. lie received. under the original
Will. $4,000 outright and the interest on
SiCo. 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-22
FAIR ESTATE PLOT DENIED
Mrs. w. X. Vanderbilt, Jr., and
Mrs. Oelrichs in Will Fight.

Denving any conspiracy 10 get the sll'-
ooo 600 estate of their brother. Charles L.
Fair who was killed with his wife IN
france I'm 1902. Mrs Theresa Alice Gel
ricbs widow of Hermann Oelrichs' ana
vrs william X Vanderbilt. jr., hied an
answer through Bowers Sands to three
COMPLAINTS filed against them by relatives
OF Mrs. Fair.
Roth Mrs. Oelrichs and Mrs. Nanderpiit
deny that their brother was resident OF
New York at the time OF his death ana
that his wife survived him. According 10
the laws OF California, ii is assumed that
IN case OF an accident where both nus
hand and wife are killed that the HUSBAND
survives the wife. In New York this Is
not SO
This point was very strongly insisted on
nv the plaintiffs They seek to set aside
the probating OF the will in California
The conspiracy charge rests on the aiie-
cation that the defendants got Hannah T.
Nelson, Mrs. Fairs mother, to settle tor
$50 go her interest in the estate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-22

A huge meeting TO protest against war
has been called for Cooper Union to-
morrow evening by representative wom-
en- from various suffrage and other or
CARNATIONS OF the city. Arrangements
were made last night at the home Of Mrs.
Walston u. Brown. III East 2lst st. at
Il preliminary conference attended by
about thirty women.
Among them were Mrs Robert Bruere
chairman OF the committee on arrange
ments; Mrs. Henry Bruere. Mrs. Eugene
Boissevain. Mrs. Henry Willard. Mrs.
Raymond Brown, Miss Ida Tarbell, Mrs.
j. p. Warbasse. Mrs. Crystal Eastman
Benedict, Mrs Walter Weyl, Mrs. Ida
Rauh Eastman. Mrs. Mary Beard and
Miss Rose schnelderman.
Miss Jane Adams met with the COM
mittee in the afternoon and regretted
that she was compelled TO leave New
York for Chicago On the o'clock train.
She will. however. organize a similar
meeting In Chicago. II not tomorrow, as
soon as possible. II is expected that with
the Cooper Union meeting there Will be
protest gatherings and great peace as
semblages called by women In various
cities in the Eastern states.
When the women met last night II was
intended 10 organize a protest against
war with Mexico. But even as they dis
cussed II evening papers brought In the
news that several marines who landed
at Vera Cruz had been shot by the Mex
leans.
Then war has begun said Mrs. VII
lard. 1T will be foolish 10 hold meet
ing 10 protest against a war that has al
ready begun
II don, know enough about IN. stua
ton said Mrs. Raymond Brown, TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-22
Bonar Law Roundly A..
cuses British Premier of
Telling Falsehoods.
MINISTERS ACCUSED
OF PILOT" IN ULSTFp
House Electrified at Charge M,
Made in Parliament In
Living Memory.
tBy Gable 20 Tn. Trlbur.

London, April 22.-Another Al.
the hard feeling TO which the n.s..
OF the Home Rule bill above The h.~s
or the great Tory bulwark. the H.
OF Lords was afforded yesterday in H.
House OF Commons For a few ~.
ments the whole assembly was I,,oraw
swept or its feet with passion -
the Prime Minister was fatty ac.r.i,
Dy the leader Of the Opposition ui,s
telling falsehoods to the House ct
thing has not happened in p.ru.
ment within the lifetime Of anv uon,
her and created a tremendous sou
ton.
Andrew Bonar Law started bv as.
ing for an impossible thing. He -
quested Premier Asquith 10 gran,
Judicial inquiry into the recon, MIL,
tary and naval movements in r-ls,or
he had given notice of the question N.
previous day after Mr.. Asquitb bod
CURLY refused a similar reouest ,ro,,
Colonel Chaloner. A crowded and =,
cited house awaited the Premier, re-.
marks.
Mr.. Asquith began by saving tina, h.
did not know exactly what was mean,
by "A judicial inquiry" but that what.
ever 1t was there were no grounds n,
any such procedure. II the chares y,
being concerned in plot were SER.
ously made against ministers. he told
his opponents, the proper place IN n,cA,
1t was the floor Of the House. He eX.
pressed himself ready TO grant az N.
earliest possible date a day for N.
formulation and rebuttal of anv spcs
charge.
A great shout testified the approha.
ton OF the coalition. but Mr.. Bonar
Law was up again in a flash. This
time he used a word rarely heard IN
Parliament and never before by a
leader Of the Opposition to a Prime
Minister. Ministers, he said. had made
statements which had been proved to
oe false. What guarantee was there,
he then asked, that they would not re-
sort once more to the same line Of de-.
fence?
The word false staggered the House
for a moment. 1t was then deliberate.
ly Endorsed by roar Of cheers from
the Opposition. The Ministerialists re-
piled with a tumult Of angry protest
After a fierce quarter Of an hour the
excitement subsidized. leaving Mr. Bonar
Law considerably paler and Premier
Asquith considerably redder than when
the duel between them began.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-22
FULTON MARKET DOOMED |
City to Sell Historic Structure
in Existence Since 1917.

Fulton Market. one Of the landmarks OF
the city, was doomed by the Board OF
Aldermen yesterday. BY a close vote IL
was decided to abandon the historic
structure, which has been in existence
since 1877.
When the Brooklyn Bridge was opened,
cutting down the traffic on the Fulton
ferry, the ultimate fate Of Fulton Mar
ket was settled. For many years the city
has been losing annually some $500 on
the property. The site will probably be
sold 10 warehouse companies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-22
list READY FOR
MEXICAN SERVICE
Regiment Prepared to March,
Saws Colonel Bates at DIM
uer-Sigsbee Speaks.

CoIonol William G. Bates. commahoer
Of the list Regiment, n. G. ;. ~ -
o,,a Pear Admiral Charles Sigsbee' u
S ~. retired, were among the spe'"e
at the fifty-third anniversary oihiiei
the list Regiment Veteran" Associatio'
at the Hotel McAlpin last night o'ne,
enealers were Colonel William \. boyu
ord ex.Mavor A. l.. Kline. General hu-
win A McAlpin, president of the asso-
c;otion WAS the toastmaster. There are
eighteen members OF the associauo"
over seventy-two years of age.
Colonel william G. Bates. commanoer
of the list Regiment, who is awaiuns VI
ders TO move toward Mexico was the
last speaker He said the regiment was
nrepared. and that he could only Judge
the future by the past.
There are Ss7 men under mis- command
with complete equipment, consisting OF
uniforms. tents and all necessary eauIP
ment for active service, awaiting orue'''
.Tbe regiment has the best officers IL mas
ever had" he said. They are required
TO study. they are familiar with map
reading and the tactics Of warfare Inc
regiment Is ready to do any duty 1t may
he called upon to perform, whether the
call comes from the state or nation.
Admiral Sigsbee, who was captain OF
the battleship Maine, spoke OF the move
ments of the navy during the Spanish
American War.
colonel william BOYD spoke OF the
dav in 1861, when the regiment was
called 10 the defence Of the natioha'
capital
When ex-Mayor A. l.. Kline was IN
troduced the crowd arose and haueu
him as next Mayor. General McAlpih
said: NO. he'll be the next Governor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-22
STUDENTS FORCE SALUTE
Topeka Boys Make Mexicans
Show Respect for Flag.

Topeka. Kan. April 2l.-FIve hun
dred schoolboys, who deserted their
class rooms to parade through the
streets. headed by an American flag and
a fife and drum corps, forced dozen
Mexican track laborers TO salute the
flag to-day.
More than a hundred schoolgirls. who
followed a few blocks behind the boys
in a parade Of their own, cheered while
the salute was delivered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-22
Didn't Want to Kill Calme''.

Paris. April 2l.-An sutoma'' r.,Il,u,
similar 20 that with which Nine Il,
shot CASTOR Camette. editor me
Figaro" was used by Henri bou'1'S S,,r.
o,sn,inlrr MAGISTRATE. at the nna' w." ,,,,
ing to-day to demonstrate how III, IAN.
was committed. Mime. CslllauN and
unneryed during the eNaminau0" N,
caused A temporary suspension "a ,hsi
proceedings. She afterward deela,eu ..,,,s
4 was only on entering NJ caims' n,
ONCE she moved the safety c'u,'" Ia no
revolver. and reiterated that she TAU
intention To Kill NJ. Calmette'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-22
No Weed for Ice Cream Makers

Sweeping rules adopted by the Board
OF Health yesterday regarding the manu-
facture OF ice cream and the handling OF
the product included an emphatic de-
mand that no person thus employed
would be permitted TO chew tobacco.
Smoking was also prohibited. Absolute
cleanliness is demanded Of those who
handle the ice cream bricks. and they
are TO wear special uniforms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-22
UNJUST RULE PHILIPPINES"
Representative Miller Against
independence.


Washington, April H.-Despite troubles
nearer home, Representative Miller. q
Minnesota Republican, delivered an ear
nest speech in the House to-day against
the proposal TO give the Filipinos indie
pendence That the people of the islands
are incapable of self-government was the
point he made. He returned recently
from tour OF the Philippines.
The speech was applauded even by
Democrats opposed to Mr.. Miller's view
point
Independent representative self-gov-
eminent in the Philippines is an impossl-
bility now" he said. II am convinced OF
this after my visit there. This Is not the
view of a single observer; IT Is the unani-
nous verdict Of all. both Democrats and
Republicans. who have seen conditions in
the Islands"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-22
Vanderbilt Yacht lowed Here.

Warrior. which went aground several
months ago off the Colombian coast with
the owner and party OF guests on board,
was towed into port yesterday by the
wrecklng tug Relief Captain johnson,
her master. reported that the vessel was
not damaged below the waterllne. a she
had been wedged into sand during her
sojourn on the shoal. She will undergo
repairs at Staten Island within few
DAYS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-22
MEXICAN VETERAN HAPPY
Jersey Warrior Offers to Lead
Troops on Enemy.

Somerville, y J., April 2l.-Constable
Dennis Wyckoff. who had charge OF n
Jury in the Somerset court here to-day,
laid aside his official duties long enough
TO celebrate the siXty-eighth annlNer-
sary Cf his enlistment as a volunteer or
the Mexican War.
Although slightly crippled by rheu-
matism. the veteran Is still hale and
hearty ard to-day he offered to lead the
local militia company into the enemies
country which he knows well.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-22
Mezzotints at Auction.

-Four hundred English mezzotInts. print
ed In colors. will be sold at Slo's Firth
Avenue Art Galleries this week In three
sessions, beginning this afternoon. The
collection includes examples by Romney.
Gainsborough. Reynolds. Lawrence Lcly,
Hoppner Whcatley. Bartolozzi. Rem
brandt and other masters OF the English.
French and early italian schools. The
French color prints include many Napo-
Icons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-22
Student Weds Secretly.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Stamford, Conn, April 2I.-Announce-
ment was made to-day OF the secret mar
rage of Miss Gladys NJ V. h. Pierce,
daughter of John r. Pierce. of this city,
to Hanford Earle Shaw. They were we'd
ded in New York on December q. 1913
Mr.. Shaw is twenty-five years old and
Is a student at Mount Pleasant Military
Academy, al Ossining. y. Y, where ne
is preparing for college.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-22
Ehret Helps Police Hero Fund.

George Ehret. the brewer. contributed
500 yesterday to the fund which II. \. {.
Smith started with a $1,000 contribution
for the immediate relief OF those de-
pendent Oh ID icemon who meet death In
the performance of their duty.
Mr. Ehrot sent his check TO chief In
spector Schmttberger asking him to de-
liver II TO the person authorized TO re-
ceive contributions 10 the fund, which Is
known as the Legion OF Honor Fund.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-22
TRIPS TO DEATH ON HEEL
Youth Crushed to Death by faN
Over Palisades.

Michael Marion. eighteen years o'',
Rockand Lake. tripped by loose -,
on one Of his shoes as he stood a. n.,i..
edge of a high elf, fel over '"o ras
AIDES in that village YESTERDAY anu 10th
killed. His skull was fractured anu
legs and several ribs were broken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-22
LION KILLS MISSlONAKl
R. w. Tidrick, of Iowa, Sue
cumbs After 7 Days to Maulihs

Khartoum. April 2l.-The efects -
hauling by lion caused the death me-.
to-day of Ralph ". Tidrick' OF ~
American United Presbyterian Mnss"N
in the soudan. Mr.. Tidrick. who was S'a
toned NJ Delelb Hill. Sobat RIVER ~
the soudan. was attacked end "o'ro IS.
seven DAYS ago. lie started down "
Nuo for Khartoum to undergo t'ss.
mont The trip occupied six days ~
arrived here yesterday and died 'O''''
Mr.. Tidricl entered the miss,O. ,ss
in 1906 The mission is direc'eu III
United Presbyterian church OF N
America. with headquarters III ~
delphia The dead man Was q ha''' 80.
Iowa. His wife and two children
viye him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-22
Columbia Men in War Parade.

About $50 students al Columbia, liv-
inc In the three dormitories, marched
out on South Field last night behind a
bugler and mad. a demonstration in
favor with war with Mexico.
They wore vari-colored bathrobes and
the like and carried signs which they
had gathered at demonstrations OF suf-
fra &c organizations and like meetings.
one Of the signs. which formerly had
read let the Women Vote" was made
10 read last night Let the Women
Itoht -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-22
Special Priests for Emigrants.

Rome. April A.-Pope Plus. considering
that the measures heretofore taken TO
protect the spiritual welfare Of italian
emigrants were inadequate, to-day or
dered the creation in Rome Of a special
college for priests who are destined to
work among emigrants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-22
Maine Summer Hotel Burns.

Newfold. Ne. April :i.-~shady Nook.
, summer hotel accommodating one hun
1r4d quests. was burned today with IA
ioss 81 $4,000.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-06
0DEON PROGRAM
For Today is a Dandy One, In
Guiding a Number of Vita
graph Stars.

A big group of Vitagraph stars, all
in one reel, is being shown today at
the Odeon theater. Included are
Norma Talmage, Leo Delaney, Van
Dyke Brooke. Rose Tapley, James
Lackeye ard Mrs. Ktmball. The title
o. the piece is Cupid versus Money"
Another dandy picture is THE War
Bonnet" b. The Ka' m cnmp.ry. a
Pathe comedy, Prof. Stuf's Ro-
NANCE" is also shown.
For the first half of next week the
Odeon has engaged noted tango
dancing team and several other SPLEEN
did vaudeville acts. Monday a fine
l.H5tn s9ecjaI, Loves Long Lane"
vii! be shown.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-06
PERSONALS

G. T. Daley is here from Fair
mont.
Lloyd Beeghly was here from wes-
Il. R. Charter, jr.. of West Union,
is transacting business here.
l.. A. Benedum, OF Pine Grove,
was city business visitor Saturday.
w. E. Raymond is here from SUIT
ton.
Thomas A. Edwards. of Weston is
in the city.
J, S. Leggett. of Warrington. is a
visitor here.
r. P. Miller. of Weston, was
business visitor here Saturday.
George L. Bradford, Of Wheeling.
10 guest at the Hotel Gore.
]. E. Kenney is here from Fair
mont.
B. o. Robinson, OF Parkersburg, is
in the city.
o. c. Lagear. of sistersville is
spending several days in the city
visiting his brother, Ike Lazear, who
Is employed at the Lynch-Osborn
Undertaking establishment.
Miss Isabelle MCGOWAN arrived
today from New York, where she at
tended school at the Horace Mann
College. She was accompanied by
her aunt, Mrs. Camp, and little Miss
Jones, who are guests at the home of
Mrs. MCGOWAN on West Pike street.
Virgil l.. Highland and E. B. Del
son, who joined a prominent party of
tin plate officials here and visited tin
plate plants at Weirton and Steuben-
Vile returned this morning from
pittsburg, where the party dis
banded.
Mrs. j. D. Bachelor and i.agh.er
of Philadelphia Pa, are guests of
Mrs. A. R. Michaels.
Miss Louise Kean will leave this
evening for her home at Cumberland
to spend the summer vacation with
relatives. Miss Kean will be accom-
panied by Miss Bessie Byrd.
Mrs. B. F. Robinson and daughter,
Miss Frances, who attended the com
mencement exercises at Goucher Col
lege in Baltimore have returned
home accompanied by Miss Margaret
Robinson, who is Junior at the COL
lege and Miss Engema Young OF
Buckhannon.
Charles Clark returned last even
ing to Buckhannon after visiting his
grandparents.
Miss Grace Broadwater returned
home from Grafton this morning.
Miss Alice Kesterton, of Buffalo,
N. Y, and Mrs. Clarence Hartman,
of Danviile, n. Y, are visiting Miss
Kesterton's sister. Mrs. D. w. Phil
lips, at Stealey Heights.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-06
Annual Recital.

The annual recital by the Junior
pupils of st. Joscph's Academy will
be given in the new auditorium of st.
Mary's High School on East Pike
street on the evening of Friday, June
IL, and the final closing will be held
on Tuesday, June 16, in the same
place This also will be in the nature
OF n recital. by the Senior pupils of
the academy.
Both entertainments will be CLASH
cal and will portray the excellent
teachings Of the school in the musical
and dramatic arts. 1t is expected that
the spacious auditorium will be
crowded to its utmost capacity by the
many friends of its pupils and patrons
of the academy.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-06
Kinp's Daughters Meet.

Forty-two members Of the Kings
Daughters Circle of the First NJ. E.
church, attended a meeting held yes
terday afternoon in the home of Mrs.
Lloyd P. Souders on the Phillip road.
The program was in charge of Mrs.
/. Wade Coffman and the topic for the
afternoon was african Missions. =
with papers read by Mrs. George
Lynch, Mrs. C. w. Brown. and Mrs. T..
II Williams. A vocal solo WAS rem
dered by Mrs. Glenn r. Williams.
June roses we're pleasingly used
through the rooms and during the
afternoon refreshments were served.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-06
A Woman s Waist
Should Fit More
Than Here Neck

Yet some women think that any waist,
bought anywhere, is all right if it is the right
neck size.
These women wonder why their waists
are tight across their shoulders, pull under
the arms and draw over the bust. 1t is be-
cause they are made over ordinary patterns.
Parsons-Souders waists are made over
Parsons Souders measurements that are the
roomiest waist patterns obtainable. When
a woman buys size So for example she not
only gets garment that fits around the neck,
but in every other part of the figure.
incidentally, another lot Of those $125
and $2.95 waists today, smart summer things
for wear with separate skirts.