davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-17
By DAVIS J. WALSH

by DAVIS j. WALSH
Hn1eruataona1 News Service Sports HditoE
NEW YORK, Dec. 17.-That
professional sport, having taken
due toll from the field Of collegiate
football, was hot on the trail Of
four Davis Cup tennis stars was
indicated today when the report
was aired that Bill Tilden was
dallyinr with an alluring offer to
4orsake amateurism and Vincent
Richards definitely admitted that
he had been approached" by pro-
fessional promoters.
The Tilden offer, II was said ny
q former ipternationalist now q
trifle passe, came from Florida
real estate development company
near Palm Beach and amounted to
exactly SIS 900 for the four w-ntec
months due ahead. It was added
that he gave the promoters an
evasive answer.
Richards declined to so into de.
tails as to the source Of the PROPOSE
ton he received and the amount OF
money involved, merely stating
that he had turned 1t down.
These revelations, following
closely upon the heels OF the de-
cislon by Harvey SnOdgrass, No.
6 In the 1874 ranking, to accept
q professional offer from . Call.
fornia Tennis Club only served
60 emphasize the contention the
ace Of cOmmercialism In athletics
3, indeed, here.
The Grange incident started the
ball rolling, and when other footoah
stars also left college before gradua-
ton In order to share in the golden
harvest, the PRO" game took on
consequences It never before had
possessed
Only a comparatively few months
ago we had the spectacle Of three
girl champions, well under twenty
years OF age, hearkening to the
cali Of the siren. They were Ger
trude Ederle, Aileen Riggin, and
Helen Wainwright, the big three of
American women swimmers. They
moters and no longer can compete
as amateurs.
Lawn tennis, however, was
thought to be Immune to the COM
mercial instinct until Snodgrass'
DETECTION proved It otherwise. It
had led something OF cloistered
existence, with the United States
Lawn Tennis Association carefully
guarding its athletes from outside
influences, even to the matter of
earning money for newspaper work.
In golf, q professional Is an es-
teemed and honored member OF the
club. In tennis, he Is merely q
servant.
That condition has been the abid-
ing factor in keeping professionalism
out Of tennis.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-17
Play Ball All Winter

For some time baseball has been
played at the New Orleans park.
Local winter league teams play
doubleheaders on Sunday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-17
ED LYNCH CALLED CITY'S
MOST COLORFUL STAR
b ~ -. THOMAS.

From time to time this winter i likely Washngton basstbaI
Ed LYNCH today somewhere North
playing basketball and also professional football Much has been
written about Ed Lynch lately predicate unusual
against Che Chicago Bears and "aed" Grange.
But the nice things said about Lynch IN the public prints
with than his straight athletic ability
There is more interesting side young
objections believed Ed Lynch might nominated the
color claims
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-17
Joe Faces Hard Task

Joe Cantillon has a job on his
hands at Little Rock, where his ma,
terial for the 1926 team - largely
'o1 the untrioA variety
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-17

But now, II we are to believe Q
tennis official who Is somewhat IN
has not definitely cast the pro
feasiOnaI idea out Of his mind.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-17
Seeks Higher Rating

Eastern Shore League officials
are eager to place their circuit in
the same class as the Blue Ridge
loop, which does not object.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-17
Hodapp May Lose out

iris Speaker is still a bit doubt
fuI whether Johnny Hodapp will fill
the bill at third base for Cleveland.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-17
Nav Trade HoIIocI1er

IF Charley Hollocher decides he
II fit to play ball again, the Cubs
win probably trade him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-17

For Lynch, In sense, Is q loyal
Washingtonian. It was at Catholic
University that he distinguished
himself first on the gridiron and
basketball floor and It was on the
Washington sandlots and in indie
pendent gyms that he furthered his
fame. From time to time Ed
journeys afar for more fame and,
more important to him. more cash.
But he always comes back ard it is
for Washington fans that he per-
forms best.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-17

But he always comes back ard it is
for Washington fans that he per-
forms best.
Now for the other side OF Lynch,
- II were. Extraordinary physi.
cal strength, particularly In the
arms and shoulders, and athletic
instinct would account in great
measure for Ed LyncIl's prOWess.
sut he has moro than that.
Lynch Is remarkably determined
creature. Nothing but utter in
capacitation can stop him. He was
knocked cold six times In one game,
but finished. But for Lynch's de.
termination to do a full share of
the days business Maryland would
nave ruined Catholic University's
pride In that particular game.
To be knocked stiff once is
enough for many gridironers Twice
Is much too many for most and
there are few that survive three
such accidents. Six times Ed Lynch
was stretched on the sod that day
ana ne came back for more.
Men will fight with such spirit
only on the college gridiron, the
ideahst OF football will say. Put il
tnat De In the nature OF a universal
truth, then Ed Lynch is an excep.
ton that proves the rule
For the greatest exhibition of
lootoall ever given by Ed Lynch
was IN sandlot game. And once
again the iron In him was tested
and round abundant. He played
this game at fullback for the Mo.
hawk Athletic Club against tho
Mercury eleven for the citv chsno.
Dionship.
And he played that day with an
arm and shoulder 20 severely in.
tured that merely 10 move either
was miserably painful. Lynch
was examined before the game
and earnestly reminded that dis.
erection was the better part of
Vaior. His injury had been az.
gravated a night Or two before nv .
participation In hard fought
basketball game.
But Lynch hurled himself into
the fray and all through a wildly
fought contest 1t was a matter n
the Mercury eleven against one
player. And Lynch WON. It was
with palpable effort that time
after time he dragged himself to
his feet. It is recalled that he
was Knocked out once, and that
the hearts of Mohawk rooters sank
with him; that they rose again
when he staggered upright. It was
Lynch's job to prevent a superior
team from crossing the Mohawx
goal and the score Of the game
was 90
Ed Lynch gave the people a
thrill and particularly those who
knew his condition. The world will
ever admire a gamester.
And the other day when Lynch
was making tackle after tackle.
getting into every play in one way
or another against the Chicago
Bears. his performance against he
Mercury club was recalled wildly.
ITS the same old Lynch"
shouted a fan.
Yep, there's a lot in Ed Lynch
to admire besides his natural phys
ical qualities. Not the least inter
esting fact in Lynch's young life
is that he did odd jobs around the
university in the winter and laid
bricks in the summer to earn his
way through school Laying brick
put a lot OF that Drawn on his
arms and shoulders.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-17

Now for the other side OF Lynch,
- IL were. Extraordinary physi.
cal strength, particularly In the
arms and shoulders. and athletic
instinct would account in great
measure for Ed Lynch's proves.
Esut he has more than that.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-16
Neil Christian
Takes Up Job
in California

MEL CHRISTIAN. the popular
~ Yakima professional who
wal,Eed off with the honors In the
state open coli championship tour
namon, az Darlington last ssp,sm.
bcr. has gone 20 California 10 take
up a position In spaldinR's indoor
golf school in San Francisco for the
winter months
Extensive alterations win be
made on the Yakima course be-.
fore Professional Christian re.
turns next spring.
This sporty nlne-holc links win be
the scene OF tho Pacific Northwest
professional match play tournament.
tho first Of it's kind ever held in this
section. next spring. and the fifth
annual women'a state meet viii also
be staged there during the last week
IN August.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-16
With the Huskaes When
Then Beat Golden Bears

Egbcrt Brix and George GuttOrm'
son were the only real cripples after
the California gamo. Both are sui
foring from leg injuries. but neither
Is expected 20 be sorlous.
They're still talking about Gut
iormsen'a wonderful punting, II WA
tho best exhibition any Washington
man has given since the palmy day.
~ Max EakinH
Somebody pulled fast one OF
Bart spollmnn. Tho line coach wa
IN the end Of the bowl telophoning
10 tho Washington bench and some
body cut the wire during the game
The whole EcI,mnnn family drove
down for tho contest - Papa. Ray
Ansel ana Lloyd,
Joe Newburger was easily the best
dressed man on the trip. Joe flushed
a dressing gown on the boys that
nearly knocked Tubby Graves eyes
out.
Jim Purslry went 30 nutiy after
this game that he went around Civ.
ing away cigars
When the gang got back 10 the
Clarcmont hotel Or Craig McCough'
lah led tho old yell. Are we down.
hearted7" and you should have heard
the usual" answer boom thru the
lobby,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-16
Want HuSkieS
in Rose Bowl

PASADENA. Cali Nov. To-
4 Tho annual guessing contest
over tho prospective opponents
Tor the big New Years day foot
bah classic at tho Rose Bowl
was In full swing today
While n dozen or more teams
have been mentioned by enthu-
sinstic partisans, Dartmouth and
Washington doomed as tho pub
lies favoiito FOR tho iniers,c-
uonal TIT.
Washington virtually won tho
right 90 represent tho Pacific
Coast by defeating California
saturday Dartmouth. by virtue
n SIS decisive victory over chi
cago. Is the choico OF tho East
Dartmouth and Washington are
expected 10 poll majority u
the votes, but h Is questionable
whether either school viii accept
the invitation.
Neither had indicated In re-
aponse 10 preliminary "feolers"
that they would be interested in
appearing In the Rose Bowl
clash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-16

UNSATISFACTORY beat California on
w tho gridlron Saturday. which
o. no longer o. secret, hut the
Golden Bcir roofing section show
Cd the Washington yell leaders
present something 90 remember
Their yclls were given with snap
and precision and their songs were
sung as those college songs should
DO sung They ma a stunt Of spell
INK and making figures with color
"a cards that was a pip.
Friday night before the game the
Washington rootcrs banded together
IN various groups and toured San
Francisco. They put u on with
Washington yolls and simply COW
cred tho city. Tho pet yell, IN the
face Of some OF the bush league
stuff published In some Of the hay
city papers about Washington men
smuggling the Cardinals here n week
previous was;
when we're beat We stay beat;
We don't cry aud nlihil !"
dramatically not 80 sound, but
Il served the purpose,
Among the hundreds ~ ieleEFims
received by the team on the way
home the ono from Henry Broder-
lex won tho can o. corn. Now
that you've rubbed their noses In
The dirt. come back TO Gods coun-
Try and lot the little BOY Blues and
the little Lord Fauntleroyn play u
ont FOR the 'gcn,lemon'a champion
ship OF the Pacific Coast"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-16

VIII determine Whlch or THESE Two
rivals Ties with the University Of
Southern California Tor second hon
ors.
Stanford had an easy time with
tho L. c. 8. D.. walking away with
an So TO 0 score IN what was merely
a healthy workout. and the Cardinal
eleven appears to be In the best or
shape for the clash on the coming
Saturday with the Bruins.
Dopcsters give little choice be-
tween tho ancient rivals. and inter.
es, in the event win be keen, aliho
not 30 great as II California had
been able 20 put Washington out OF
1thc lead.
L. S. c. comfortably disposed OF
Montana. 81 20 Z. ca Saturday. and
plays washington state on Novem.
Dor &c. after meeting Iowa on the
coming Saturday.
The oregon Aggies beat oregon,
"a 90 "a. and will play next against
L. s. G. on December 5.
In non.confercnco games Satur.
day. Santa Clara lost 20 College Of
tho Pacific. Z to 0, and the Califor.
MIA Aggics lost 10 Nevada, 10 10 o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-16
OLYMPIANS
WIN TITLE,

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov, l6.-Tho
Olympic club added 20 It's string OF
decisive victories here yesterday with
~ 10 0 win over the Multnomah
club OF Portland
Tho conausrors OF Stanford and
California looked even more impress.
sive against the northern ciubmen
ia winning tho club championship.
only a slippery field prevented Jho
point total from running close TO
100, Il Waa Aald.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-16
Tod Morgan Fauored in the South to Win From BaLerno
Huskies and Dartmouth
Lead Teams in Country

Alabama still holds first place In
tho South and rosains as one OF
the highest scoring teams IN the
country
Minnesota has mathematical
claim ON the leadership OF the
Western conference az the team -
undefeoied. but Il has won only
one conference game and tied one,
and Michigan has won four out OF
five
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-16
ABERDEEN IN
GREAT RALLY

EVERETT. Nov is.--Afier Lead
ing Aberdeen BY 10 points hero Sat
urday. Everett weakened and the
visitors tied the score az i3all. A
battling aerial attack Ia she final
quarter accounted for Abcrdeen's
scnrrR.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-16
SAINTS COP
FROM ARMY

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. i6.-st
Aiary'a football warriors had an easy
time beating tho Army eleven here
yesterday by SO 20 Z.
The military team presented such
an casy target that Coach slip
Aiadlgan played every man on his
squad. which accounts for tho score
against tho college boys and the fne,
that tho victory wuS not greater.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-16
Annual Gridiron
Clash to Name
Missouri Champ

KANSAS CITY. NJ. Nov. I6.--For
~ Missouri valley football fans
there remains only one more game
this year--the annual battle between
Missouri and Kansas at Lawrence.
Kans., next Saturday
Missouri has won every conference
game. Kansas has won one. tied one
and lost all the others.
Dopesters would figure Missouri an
easy winner over Kansas. but the
Kansas Missouri struggle is the up
set Of AL dope and Kansas has
pointed for the Missouri game prac-
tically all reasoa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-16
Give Models" to
Aid Poultry Talk

Live poultry win illustrate n. G..
wcsterfield's address on poultry at
the Chamber OF Commerce Tues
day evening, under the auspices OF
the Puget Sound Poultry associa.
ton. Z. II. Babcock. president Or
the association. viii also talk on
Poultry Shows, Past, Present and
TTuftrra "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-16
HARD
FOR AGGIES

Mosco Nov Is. - Coach
Mathews Vandals are working hard
for the football game Saturday with
the oregon Aggies at Boise. II viii
be ldaho's final conference game this
seaAon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-16
Columbia Wins
From Seattle
College Eleven

DoRTLAND. Nov 10 49, Columbia
L college. OF this city. Saturday
defeated the Seattle college eleven,
is 10 o. here on field covered with
mud
Straight football was used hy both
teams. az steady rain kept the
game from being open. and halted
any chance % use an aerl.l attack.
Columbia fisl seattle fol
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-16

title holder De.
cember . az Iyoi
Angeles.
Betting men In
San Franz els,
co are Offering II
20 7 odds that the
Seattle boy win
the decision ovel
BaIlaTino.
NJ o rs q n ant
BallarinO are {,
weigh In at I3t
pounds the day o.
the fight, and th'
smart fight mel
figure that Nor
gan's educated lef
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-16


han team o. the
year
W aShlnEtsu.
Tulane Missouri
and Alabama may
dispute any claim
that Dartmouth
men might make
Tor the unofficial
national cham
pionship but there
cannot be tho
slightest do n h I
that Dartmouth 4
the champion
team OF the East
Done nN mn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-16

OLLEGE sports arc getting
more cosmopolitan query day
Foreigners are playing prominent
part IN ina athletic ne Of our lead
ing Undertakes. The latest 10 make
bid for fame Is Musd Ismael
Serry OF Cairo. EOVpt
serrD Is enrolled al Penn state
He Is nor member Of the fresh.
man soccer squad. He icas captain
Of The Cairo rugby team for tioo
VearS and much Is expected Of him
at state IN this sport.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-16
PORTER MEETS
GEORGE MAYS

PORTLAND, Nov l6.-Mel Por-
ter of tho Spokane 4. c., and
George Mays viii fight here Tues
day night In the main even. OF the
Eagles wrestling show.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-16
BY Alex c. Rose

MARION HERRlcK, PLAYING the
'I'l best game Of his golnng career
peored an easy victory In the final
sshclo match Tor tho presidents cup
competition al the jefferson Park
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-16

hand VIII overcome Ballarino's
strong. rushing tactics.
Morgan starts training this week
for the championship fight
BallariDo Is nov in 10 Angeles
and working FOR the battle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-16

tcriul for Judgment Of rcal class, Is
too cruiic 90 be- taken seriously For
instance, Washington beat California,
Nebraska tied Washington. Missouri
beat Nebraska. Tulane tied Missouri
and beat Northwestern. Northwest.
ern beat Michigan, Michigan beat the
Navy, Navy tied Princeton: Prince
ton beat Harvard and Yale, Yale beat
tho Army and Georgia. Army beat
NotrC Dame; Notrc Dame beat Min.
ncsota and Minnesota beat Iowa.
All Of which proves nothing.
No team IN the country can equal
before the close or the season the
lmprcssiyes scores that Dartmouth
made against a large number or first
class opponents, and Dartmouth has
almost "a much OF claim 20 national
recognition ms the great Noirc Dame
tear, ~ tQaa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-16

Golf club sun.
day against Or
Roy Dawes nine
up and eight 20
play
The difference
IN tho handicaps.
10 and r. ne.
spcctively glvo
IIerrieiS a TIVE.
stroke allowance
ON each round.
hut the way that
young man went
Ia that morning
travel no could
have given the
dentist golfer
several sFrokrq
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-16

JAMES T. McyAY was elected
81 president Of tho Seattle Golf club
az the annual meeting held satur.
day. following the old Guards rs.
Recruits team match. in which the
latter won BY it to 10 score.
President McNay succeeds l..
Shorrock. who during the past
.l6 years was very active work
Ter at the North End club. u
years rs secretary and the last
year rs president.
And what fine condition did this
now past pTe1y turn over TO his sue,
cessor in the club affairs, Never in
the history o. the club has the out.
look been brighter than Il IL right
now. And this Is due almost entirely
20 one p. shorrock.
Elmer T.. Todd was chosen
vice president to I'LL the vacancy
created by Jim Mcyay adyanc.
Ing. Myron McElwaine and Pete
Sands were elected trustees.
With the election settled. every
body felt so good ahou, IL that they
boosted the initiation fee and the
monthly dues Rnd--than they par
took OF a guinea hen dinner. which
tho Old Guards had 70 pay for--and
did.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-16
Huskies TOP
Teams on
Coast
Stanford and California
Will Clash Next
Saturday

n FRANCISCO.
Nov 10 Wash.
ington Is the un.
disputed cham
pion Of the Coast
football confer
enco. with rs de-
feat OF California
7 20 O. saturday
and the annual
'big game" be
tween Stanford
and California
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-16
BEAR DYNASTY
Is OVERTHROW

OF interest. also. was the down.
fail Of the California dynasty on
the Pacific coast For four years
California has ruled tho Far West
and over several years was the
pacemaker for the nation. Wash.
ingtona victory ended n long and
honorable record.
Williams. which had been
Just rs much Of power In the
little three" of the East over
similar period also reached
tho end Of its regime when
Amherst won. ~ TO I.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-16
TIGERS ARE
SECOND BEST

Princeton. perhaps, T. entitled 10
second place IN the East and has an
undisputed claim 10 the champion
ship OF the Rig Three" whatever
that "a worth.
Princeton was one Of the sweet.
est iool,inE teams Of the year In
trouneinr Yale saturday. and In
Jake Slagle. Princeton showed
one Of the rally great backs Of
the year.
Eastern results last week COM
pletciy dynamited the predictions Of
tho wises, critics. Columbia beat the
Army Colgate beat syncusc. Pitts.
burg beat Pennsylvania, and what
WAS left Of the dope was but
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-16
BY Henry J.. Farrell

NEW YORK. Nov Having
~ passed thru "a terrific schedule
undcfcated. with one 81 the most
powerful offensive teams ever mobl,
iEcd Dartmouth ranks today MS the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-16
GiUen odd S
to Beat
Champ
Two ,Battlers Meet De-
cember 9 to Decide
World Title

H'OD MORGAN is being made
Il heavy favor.tc 20 ain the junior
lightweight title Of the world when
be fights Mike Ballarino. the present
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-16

slhrgitgtians celamhia Haken for
HrriiaEayne Dunlap for achuimrFieh.
Gavin Tor Rhssgsn. Cation FOR Day. Nc-
rariaaa FOR ~. rubals. Wymss Tor Wei
come, Lamb Tor CNsErovs jackson ~ -
poa4 Lutte fas Cans. Martin Tor Msiehsa.
~ fsthols fer F1srpstrick. Seattle col.
isxn Mclean toT MatilnEly Head tnr
uukhian. peHbsA for CoHErave. " Urisn
for Cummings. AonohaH Tor ouglsn.
Mitchell Tor O'Hsarn. Mead Tor German.
pickett Tor Mead. cesgrpVs fog panSss.
fiszdlsY fog cnsErWvr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-16

nnd then been In tho lead az the
lunch hour Shooting a - az this
time OF the year is mighty sood for
u Is.handlcap man. That's the score
that Marion Herrlck hung NJ on the
yirs, half o. the trip agains, MI,
Nawes and Il was good enough TO
tvc him seven'up lead. A very
fine appetizer
The afternoon round found both
PLAYERS playing closer 90 their true
form. but that big margin gained In
tho first IS settled the match and
won for Herrick the fine piece Of
sllverware donated by President Mer.
lin Galbraith.
Evening star., 1925-04-30
Neg1igee Gird1es
SOC

Were $3.50. 90 Girdles. pink
broche and elastic; hose sup
porters; small sizes "a and %.
I Reducing Combinations of
Secretex Reducing Rubber: sizes
40, AZ and A. Were SIS Ct
3 Memo corset.. model 1888:
white .coutil; well boned: sizes
80 and 35. Were SO each; CE
now Observation-Disclosures. p9
P. \. Practical-Front Corsets
OF pink striped batiste: sizes
"a and 20. Were SO "a En
each; now. w.... P1@0O
. Modart Corsets. front lacing
pink mercerized broche; low top.
long hip; sizes %, %
and 26. Were $3.50 e. E0
each, now. V~s~S
10, B. & j. Brassieres of silk bro
cade, long line with elastic in
sets; sizes 40 and 40. Were O.
81 each: now, 1L
Ideal and P. N. sizes % 81
2s and 80. We're $3.50 to d
So each; now. Rb
35 Brsssieres and Corset Combi-
nations: odds and ends: sizes 40
and AZ combinations: 40, AZ and
a orassieres. Were S1.~o En.
to $3.50 each; now. OOC
Corset Section. Third floor.