davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-19
The Title Hunters
"a Forecast for 1929
Nh a--Rasel,alI


TT rs o lengthy shout (slang for far
L cry) from the SHOWS and stark
naples Of January to the odor Of burn =
ing leaves in early autumn. One can
hardly look eight months ahead with
any clear, certain vision--but at least
they can't arrest you for firing q few
salvos of January dope.
We have with us, at the head Of this
symposium, two pcnnant- winning ball
clubs that have been further strength e
eped by the addition of outstanding
stars.
The question then is, how are two
pennant winning ball clubs that have
! been decidedly bolstered going TO be
stopped with fifty-fifty allotment from
Fate?
McGraw and Higgins
NTcGRAW and Hugsins have the stuff
1Nl to win with. But neither New
York machine is perfect.
McGraw has an uncertain pitching
staff over the long route and Higgins
has only an ordinary outfleld with Ruth
shifted to first. And with Ruth and
Meusel out for month there are
further Yankee complica tons.
NcGraw' s greatest strength rests
with an inheld composed of Kelly,
Frisch, Bancroft and Groh-all four
outstanding stars.
Higgins main strength rests iu q
| pitching staff that carries Mays, Hoyt,
Shawkey, Jones and Bush with a lusty
punch in the batting order to grind
out the succulent tally.
New York's Rival
NEW YORK's main rival in the way
~ Of pennant possibilities is several
kilometers further west.
We refer here to st. Louis. II
Branch Hickey can get a few pitchers
in motion, his club may yet hammer
out a path to the top, using their bats
for this purpose.
The Cardinals at times last season
seemed to outclass the league. There
were stretches when they could wade
through any opposition, including the
Giants.
If they can only get away IN good
fashion and acquire trihe more
pitching strength, not even the
strengthened world champions will bC
heirs to any fiippant romp. 1t will bt
/ battle all the way.
! DICK OF tHese Two lltsDuEBH dhc
! Boston have the better chance to rise
up and go somewhere. Both broke
bndly last summer after 6ourishins
starts, but both clubs were we'll man
aged and both had unusual spirit in sc
! far as hustling was concerned.
! And this means something in al
age when hustling is the exception
rather than the rule.
New York, st. Louis, Pittsburgh anc
Boston should be the four first divi.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-19
INDUSTRIAL F|VES
SIGN new PLAYERS
Several Teams Take Advantages
of Last Day for Registering
Men in Final Half
MANY EASTERN LEAGUERS

Several teams In the Philadelphis
Manufacturers Basketball League have
taken advantage Of the last day TO
register players for the second half
of the season, and the remaining games
promise TO be keenly contested. with
no one particular club having any ad-
vantage.
Philadelphia Terminal, first half title
holders, were beaten for the first time
this season on Tuesday night, and the
clubs are so evenly balanced that 1t
would be difficult to forecast winner.
Many new players have been added
on the last day for registering men.
Harry Reinhold, OF Monotype, has
signed Beirman, Powell and Coughlsn,
and this bunch promises 20 make the
leaders hustle.
The other teams have all entered
men. and in the number are a dozen
Eastern I,eaguers, including Walt
Keatiug, Bill Black, Ed Gallagher,
Russ Fossett. Cy Simindinger. Howard
Wood, Bill Armstrong, Army ARM
strong, Liz Powell, Pete Fitzpatrick
and Randy Miller
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-19
Leading scores
W r R. Brooks. Co
Mmbia, S G.
Scraps about Scruppers

viii hIs'T ~ MoCann is training for nj, hc,,,
|is ai.an natry Burke on Saturday nirh9 ~
JchnRIs "ISsr nsr.s = match with Andy chansy or
b, wet ~ ,PhiladeIph's Tommy o-roos, wifi,
hest man Ssstep tbSt ea, on January 81 with the
|rhsmnIo,i iunney, the new i,sht-hsav,wS.sht
tho n.sr s,y may be seen at the ice Palaces IN
'uturs.
|fhsss Jack Brttton. who n..., nav.
|Gsrt.n OF OF California, Al Madison sa9ars ys
tho F'qIed %.shf; Il III soan1. alf1G:GS Y s0Sa
|ssissd y Harvey is nssotiatips with Ter
''0Ars Garden on February Fb" 3. az Madison
|~,stuer an absence from III, r,ns ., -
roW nixSt Vs5Toeeksn w5seks will get going tonor.
|sSSes, middisSs sht h'hfss fTom with viResRt
hampton n'rsr" are touting as the hsIt
|.lous to rn,Wsrs. weisht 100 pounds. 1, an.
|hstaAss in ist with little success in ssttina
|sS,'Ers Ss,'Esssnt Ray Smith will ,.,0 49, rs
'u l" Tulsa Okla. II. end end 81 81 tsss tlsfs
IES DOxlhu pFeuiuto q bi4 IuturN IN
West PHI sane for Johnny Paxson. the
\ down so%sstoSSSS oSSSSSasSds; who handles Jso. E-ron.
eO,sr assinst n, snx ia ,TSSnts t9 match hls
s. s:s .ssss' sslsss M 2il 2ils s,Essss Esss.,, q 81
|Rpss77ktssi tsssS WYE SsfsSeco- Abe oehsr
V[aG TP o. csorys St.!A = y. win WIN, "a ICmms
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-19
JOE TIPLITZ IS READY
Local Boxer In Fine Condition foI
His Bout With Freddy Jacks

Freddy Jacks, Of England. who gave
fitting glance of real class here be-
fore he was fouled by George Chaney,
will work opposite to Joe Tiplltz in
the main attraction Mt the National A.
A. on Saturday night.
Tiplita has not trifled In his training
campaign. He will step into the ring
fit TO give one of his usually sensa :
tional battles. Jacks demonstrated his
hard hitting power the short time he
performed before Philadelphians.
Phil Salvatore, of California, will
have a chance to test his hitting
strength against Whitley Fitzgerald in
the eight round semi final. Johnny
Mealy, who is staging real come
back, will tackle Stockyards Johnny
Rose, Of st. Paul, in the third mum
ber. Darby Caspar and Joe Welsh,
old time rivals, will clash in the sec
ond tilt. Bobby McCann will oppose
Harry Burke in the opener.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-19

York unless his hand picked referee
Barney Riley, OF Albany, n 7 ws,
contest. - 'i''
VI course, we had TO agree to tbi,
demand. There was no way out W.
shook hands, ODowd and I and th[
pout finally was on after / had done q
iot or unnecessary worrying. The very
nrst cllnch We went into Mike buttaS
me, me over the left eye, causing A ratber
serious injury. '"'Ne'
NY best punch is q right hand cro,s
put was unable to use this mitt as !
was forced to stay on the defensiro
using that glove in guarding tba Iof,
sIue OF my face. O'Dowd continued -
rear at my injured eye aud he nsve, ~
'ntssed chance to butt.
.L would have liked 70 comnIsin IN
hrorrt %o seieree' but. knowing MulIin,
T IfsH. fois MN an the way from AIbanv
tho 'tt III IL would be useless. All through
thi. carsod was covered with blood and
thought the referee migbt ston .L' as
knockout. technical
onenside Stopped
Nike kept coming SO asgress,ve,r .,d
oa uIreGted MS attack at my split sy. so .o
consistently that was 20 busv nrota,s -
nfgsrsayys tsg myself l was unable to do apy
onenslVe work. Ho never stonnnS
TT'PPlng ana tearing for twelve roTnJS rsD
l will willingly admit it was tbs TuuuS' banG
est night of my career, and I have o Ssor
IN with Jack Britton four times, TeJ
thid) Lewis, twice Harry Greb tbra.
umes and most of the good weJteps
"nS fper fp,eGibewGlshts tbN in America.
were necessary TO close the wo,InS oHss
my left eye. "1"a ''er
Just now / have one ambition-av.r
though II wouldn't mean anytbin.- % snd
that is to get Mike o'Dowd in the ring @
asainIthis time with a neutral rsfares'
ana 1 promise 10 give him ss had a
licking &c he gave me, or I might s.x
4 worse trcuncing, HE the onS
handed 10 the middIeweirht chamn,oa
% The WORLD LshnnS Wiissn. ssesptlx.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-19


self he said that there would be nothing
doing unless he was given hat
guarantee. The promoter wanted us to
box on percentage, but Mullins would
not have 1t that way.
So, rather than lose the bout for me
williams finally consented TO accept 90
per cent Of the gross receipts, OUT OF
which he guaranteed O'Dowd $4,000.
Despite all the storm. as it were,
there also was little SUNSHINE, Previ-
GUS TO the bout Judge Riley, Of Maiden,
presented me with a diamond ring and
a diamond studded X. of Q. charm as a
token from my admirers from Maiden
and Woburn. which gave me plea
SAINT surprise and felt very happy.
Not Much Money
From financial standpoint It
wasn't 70 good for Williams and my
self. After the house had been counted
our bit amounted to $500, and after
O'Dowd got his Ave gran we hardly
had enough money left to cover my
training expenses.
Oar trouble really only began TO start
about an hour before the bout was
scheduled TO 80 on. While I was pre-
pairing for my entrance into the ring, I
learned that Mullins threatened 10 cali
off the bout, dissppoint everybody there
and hon the paxt txaAA hack y Asw
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-19
WOMEN PLAN GOLF LINKS
TO BE ALL THEIR OWN
Marion Hollins Heads Movement to
Form Club for Fair Sex

New York, Jan. 19.-Miss Marion
Hollins, American golf champion, Is
head Of movement here for the build
Ing OF the only golf course exclusively
LOT women in the United States.
Some Of the leading women golf
players and officials are backing the
project, which plans a country club at
Glen Head, l.. !. There will be a men 6
locker room. and they Will not be barred
from the course, but the links will be
built primarily for the ladies, a
"woman's par" course.
1t is the first time a course Of this
S'nd has ever been planned. All courses
are built for men and are too long for
women, who thus lose all the tcst In
ne course. Miss Hollins Will 20 nbroad d
shoruy TO study conditions there,
where she will be assisted by Cecil
ieltch, British, French and Canadian
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-19
BOTH ~ Y. BASEBALL
TEAMS HAVE FAULTS
They Haue Stuff, They Proued, But Neither Machine
Is Perfect-McCraV Has Infeld, Huggins
Pitchers and Bdtters
BY GRANTLAND RICE

sion clubs-and quite probably in this
order.
Tho American League
THE Yanks have lost Peck and have
l. gained Scott. They have lost
Piercy and Collins, who we're of little
help, and have gained Jones and Bush,
two winning pitchers. They have lost
Ruth and Meusel for q month. But
they have the pitching to glide along
for the first thirty days, and when Ruth
and Meusel report again the entire en-
semble will be hard to stop.
Ruth. Scott and Ward for an infeld
with Mike McNally adjacent is all one
can expect.
The Yank outfeld doesn't look so
good, but II doesn't have to be q won
der.
CLEVELAND st. Louis and Wash
~ ington, in about this order, should
be New York's leading rivals.
Cleveland still has a lot OF stuff left
that might 20 far with good pitching.
but Speaker has no pitching staff to
match against five winning pitchers
which Huggins can shoot I'm daily turn.
The Browns have lot Of heavy ar
tillery to lay down a barrage, hooked
up with several stars.
The addition of two or three good
youngsters would make this team as
dangerous as dynamite.
Griff has a good ball club, but not
a great one.
Boston, Detroit, Chicago and Phila-
delphla can be checked of eight
months ahead.
VOU can take two men away from a
4 fine football machine and wreck II.
You can add two stars to an ordinary
machine and make It. The same is
often true Of baseball. If the spring
opening that Is set for March should
develop two young stars for the Cardi-
mails, Browns, Pirates or one or two
other contenders. the difference would
be astonishing. And It is hizh time
few young brilliants were popping
out Of the bush. The crop for several
years has been slender, proof of which
is 70 be found in the fact that long
serving veterans are still holdin, their
advantage. This side of the case can
hardly be unr0veled before April.
COPYRIGHT. J9s2. Al Rights Reserved.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-19
Golf Championship Awarded Pine Valley Club for Ne
PENN POLO TEAM MAY
PLAY CHICAGO CLUB
Haze limitation for Came in Mmch-Red and Blue
Team Stronger This Year Than Last
T,Celue Varsity Players a

THE University Of Pennsylvania In
i door polo team may compete In Chi
.,ro some time during the month OF
March in the Lake Shore Country Club
.orrnoment. according to Jimmy Sex
,or chairman Of the Red and Blue trio.
An invitation was received recently
,,or the Windy City club inviting Penn
y rloy in a series Of games there during
w.rcb. II the athletic authorities at
q. fIniyersitv give their consent five
,, .av will leave here to play the Country
r, T,ab The westerners will mount the
Dun D.nn team so that It will not be ncces-
'srv TO ship the ponies. -u"
'The Armory at Thirty second and
.rcaster avenue was busy place yes
..rday afternoon as Coach DIR. III. T..
,i,sman sent the poloists through long
s,n, From shortly after 4 until long
% .tsr q the squad INDUCED In spirited
Ali that included regular game be-
sreen the first and second teams In
.hieb the veterans scored more than
once against the scrubs.
coach AHeman is starting his
S,st yedr at Penn, succeeding
Cono,. ,oho tutored last yedr's
lam, the fret w the history Of tho
Tripeysitv. Alleman played pith
ia Philadelphia Country Club
4 ,sam and has had a Dorld OF eU-
scr;sros NTH the horse and niallet.
Es Il b;chly enthusiastic orer the
aSanoes of tho Red and Blue dur
t.1 the sedson that starts SdtF-
Hay rioht token Cornell comes
Nero.
W do not know how good the team
Sss last year, but I will wager that
shis wars is better" said Alleman,
Snrirr a brief respite yesterday after
nam. 'T am really surprised at the
smount Of polo these college students
inow. Their horsemanship, while at
times little ragged. is better than that
Al the average veteran country club
rjder who doesn't play polo.
eve should have an excellent team
AYipg the coming season. The squad
Sas shown an aptitude to learn that
sururs we'll for the coming games. Dur
ius practice they have ironed out many
of tbe mistakes the horseman who has
ulssed but little polo usually has. Pre-
dictions at this time when we haven't
plsyed a game would be unwise. but I
can say that we should have very good
team"
Sexton Again Captain
Jimmy Sexton, veteran Of the air
service, last years captain and leader
again this year, agreed with all the
coach said and added a little more.
"0ur team this year will be far superior
TO the one we had last year. Then
we had only two real players, while
this year we have eight. That might be
surprising, but It Is true.
THE turnout this year In q record
one, forty men in all reporting. Out
Of that number twelve have been Sc
iected as members of the varsity squad,
which means that we can have four good
teams always ready.
Quite number Of freshmen of abil-
fly have reported for the team, but
according to the rules Of the colleges
frst-year men are not permitted TO COM
pete. We expect to form a freshman
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-19

trio to meet several colleges that have
also decided to stage games for the first
year men. Later on I think the first =
year men will meet Yale here. That
has not been decided as yet"
Yesterday the candidates for the
first time Dere mounted on the
ponies recently purchased bv the
athletic Association. The players
rated them as better than dnv
they had euer used in the past.
"Rubp Hdl," daughter of Thurs
ddp," the famous French mare and
one Of the best thorough breds epcr
imported to this country for polo
purposes, Is being ridden bv Ser
ton. The mare ,oos purchased from
the Philadelphia Country Club.
According to the present plans of the
coach. he will use Sexton. Dixon and
Swing to start the game Saturday night
with Cornell. This trio has been work =
ing together ever since practice started.
They are not at all certain Of their
positions with veterans like Jerrems,
Strnng and Goodman, all Of whom saw
action last year, working zealously lor
places on the team.
Added to those already mentioned are
Brldgeman, Hull. Field, Knoll, Sum-
mers and several others Of ability VINO
may win a berth from the three regu-
In all the team will nrobabIv nlnv
twelve games. FIVE Of which viii be in in
this city. In addition a Red and Blue
trio will be seen In action in the annual
tournament In one of rho Sew Yorl
armories. Yale uarvard Pr;ncoton
Virginia and Virginia Siiii,arv % To,lo.c
tbo -sn,oinSS S De.n gu iisseu .or Bames' "hiie
' 'er are peno'ns'
New Rowing Machines
The Rowing Committee ~ N. rTr;.
versity at itF meeting YESTERDAY votad
four new rowing macbinss for ;nSoor Joo
practice and n new sboi, M Sccord;un ondGo.
to Joe Wright. the new indoor nocbinoss
thoa n1uoer OF prospective oarsmen
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-19
SEVEN IN CUE TOURNEY
Four Survivors viii Meet Rondei
-Four Survivors VIII Meet RoudII and
Bos Here

Charles Heddon, of Dowagiac, Mich.
title holder, heads the seven competitors
qualified for the national Gloss A 1872
balkline championship. which will begin
lyn January 80 under the direction OF
the National Association Of Amateur
Billiard Players.
The tournament will decide the four
Americans who vii encounter Bos. Of
Holland, and Roudil, of France. in the
international matches at the Manufac-
turers' Club here next month.
The other entrants for the national
tourney are: Emil A. Renner, Youngs-
town. o.; Jercy n. Collins. Chicago
Edward w. Gardner, Mont Clair, N.
j., and Edgar T. Appleby. Francis s.
Appleby and r. Henry Clarkson. Of
New York.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-19

Saturday matinee,
August IA, 1920,
when ] met the
t h e N dangerous
Fighting Harp"
Mike O'Dowd. Of
st. z a u | , at
Cuddy's A r e n a,
Lawrence, Mass.
My manager,
] &C k Williams,
went to extremes
In order to clinch
the contest. Before
p a d d y Mullins
would listen 10 n
m a I c b between
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-19

HAyouls Catholic, Club trsvslsd 70. Third
Immaculsts Conception quintet a 20 10 as
defeat. Tho feature OF the game was the
each making four two-pointers and a foul,
r, Miller. Owens and J. Reagan sIoslled
rick. MoCsrter. o'Donnell and Inksy Res-
gan were the stare for KayouiA- Ths aoors
In kayoulA's favor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-19
ST. NlCK'S VS.. QUAKERS
Local Hockey Representatives II
League Meet TonIaht


The first meeting Of the year between
st. Nicholas and Quaker City. the
philadelphia representatives in the
United States Amateur Hockey Asso-
citation, will be staged a. the Ice Palace
tonight. This clash will 20 a long way
to deciding the independent champion
ship Of the city.
II will be battle between Eddie
Hill, now of st. Nick's and Werner
Schnarr, two of the fashiest players in
the league. Hill thrilled Boston in St.
Nicks' 2 to 0 victory over Westmins-
ter, while Schnarr was the star of last
weeks game between Quaker City and
the speedy Pere Marquettes of Boston,
Turk Smith. veteran Canadian star.
will take Wanamaker's place on the
line for Quaker City. Schnarr and Nc
Cuig also will be on the forward line.
MACPHERSON, Duncan and Joe Dexter
on the defense and Lewis, a goal, com :
pletes the Quaker City's lineup.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-19
II GOALS FOR SWOPE
Center Of Swarthmore Prep Has sIq
Day Against Brown Prop

The basketball team of Brown Prep
paid visit to Swarthmore Preparat tory
School yesterday afternoon and came
away on the short end of At IL score
in the game between the two schools.
The star Of the contest was Swope
center Of the Little Garnets, who regis
tered eleven field goals. Swope would
have made many more, but Coach
Johnny Ogden decided to yank his sta r
from the game and save him for future
contesty
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-19
GETS MOST OF THE BREAKS
W. r. Brooks smashes s5 Out Of 100
Clay TarQets

nnehurst, N. c.. Jan. 1e.-w. r.
brooks, sv., OF Columbia, s. c., won the
gsenmlnary handicap at the Pinehurst
uun Club target tournament TODAY
MSen nN be broke ninety five out Of the
~ birds thrown. A. Elliot Ranney.
?. the New York Athletic Association,
w:s second with ninety four breaks.
iuay OF the foremost trapshots in
america participated,
Leading scores:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-19
Boots and Saddle

Miss .Jemima makes her first appear
ancc at the Fair Grounds meeting this
afternoon in a $500 handicap at six
furlongs. The Charles Rowe Black
Toney mare Is a wonderful sprinter and
will have Marvin May to beat. War
Note should defeat the others.
Horses we'll placed in other races are
First race--Golden Fork, Dearie,
Kewpie 8. Second-Stevenson Miss
Rankin, Cobalt Lass. Third-Granny
Lee, Broom Peddler, Jim Fogg. Fourth
Petite, Fred Kinney. Crock o. Gold
Sixth-Dare. Goodheart, Charline. Sew
enth-Sammy Jay, Sea Gull, British
Liner.
At Havana: First race--Hyeres, Mar
garet Nash, Aleso. Second-Sun Rose
Medusa, Lyric. Third-Frasceola Billy
Boots, Hazel w. Fourth-Bibbler, Toy
Along. Guardsman. Fifth - Inquiry,
Riverside, Colonel Lit. Sixth-Diver-
sity, Pacifier, Bounce.
Tho first .oai Of The yeas AZ MSsor Angus, r.
y fsds;;yslSy ssiis; is;z s.,,,s s't; \
fSsH: 1871 shS Vas { fsasd isS ~,s
Ross Of Sudss shGs BY
Was foaied. Commander Ross has Cudsel
and dozen mares at Harry Morrsey' q
Ksmpland Farm.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-19

WHO = THE CuHrx osms
s:ss .ssys.s sss s.sSsSs \. WV. sss.S s'ss S,l,ss ss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-19
The Hardest Battle
of My RinQ Career
BY TOMMY ROBSON

A N AFTERNOON bout proved to be
"A the hardest battle that have ever
had. 1t was in the star bout OF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-19

| Cocltroach ....,.l09 sFleer Inn
Apprentice allowance claimed law
Weather cieari track fast,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-06-01

The Hub Clothing
IN f Selling conditions sufficient force help busy attaching
are left untouched and ned New d Sale Final
which be undluabeone all
tables and racks the buying public actually themselves
favor
if all MISUNDERSTANDING between
MUEL SAKS Baltimore, in Charge
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-06-01

the entire High Grade Stock placed parallel
Sale which will bring buyers by the thousands
will no
atcferS offer railroad
the w. NJ the B. o. R. R. Co. offer
the STANDARD on Co. Nothing Free For anything merchants will
No mac naw goods of kind but
absolutely unpaalleable and nmatchabe '' F
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-06-01
SHOES SHOES SHOES

hoes-OXords and pumpsblack, tan and plenty of whites
nd children Shoes for all occasions It's absolutely imposs
aevery pair of shoes, oxord pumpso sale Just read
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-06-01

Thousands of pairs of shoeS--O,
Shoes for men, women and child
lble to begin to list them all--eve
about a few of Them
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-02
Oddments of Good Corsets
Remarkable at Csc

WeIDoned and lightly boned corsets, topless corset
grde and elastic and brocade girdes Many makes which
women will Immediately recognize and be delighted t. n
at such Al amazingly low price this None hay, ,ysl.
been offered at less than twice this price the
have been tour to six times much Blu. because sonic are
slightly soed from handling and the sizes 81 TO 80 are
somewhat nroKen they have been sharpy lowered TO hurry
out. down stair. so,. c.,,,, >,.,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-02
Being a Cro,r,,.EIp

The bertha in another feature OF
grown up dressing borrowed by the
youngster, and on her afternoon dr0s
OF velvet or silk she who 10 from four
to fifteen may rejoice In one Of thess
neck finishes.
The dress Of rose colored velvet
scalloped around the edge. and having 4
deep bertha Of silver lace, 10 an *.
quisite example, although she must bt
at least fifteen TO attempt this.