davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-06
A Genuine Old
TERRI Clock

with the label Of, the famous
old Connecticut clockmaker in
side, 10 now in "Antiquss." 1t
is mahogany, Of unusually
graceful chippendals design,
and we'll worth It's moderate
price Of S126.
An old chest Of drawers with
blanket box top, made o. hand
in the old days, Of pinewood put
together with wooden pegs, is
another interesting article at
| $125. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-06

lined and are wonderful com.
panions on . cold day. The
robes are priced $50 to $56, the
foot muffs, SIS to $40.
Other lap robes may be Of
wool, cashmere or vicuna. One
side is an attractive solid color,
the other plaids Of delicate
shades. Big and wonderfully
warm and the edges are
fringed. Priced $3.50 to $50.
allePy)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-06
Quilts That Enrich a Home

Wool filed, covered in silk brocade and trimmed
with satin, $25.
Wool filed covered in brocaded satin, $50.
Mostly in rose and Copenhagen blue Prices are
lower than quilts Of this class generally sell for.
Down.hlled quilts satin covered extra large size
beautifully adorned with handmade lace and some in
appque large choice of coos; priced much below res.
lar at $50 each.
Tssp) tss 94t ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-06
DAY-BERRY candles
- may be had this year
for the small sun, of zoe
a pair, In a holly box.
(Fourth FloOf) G
"Grape Jewelry''

The bunch.of-grapes design Is
50 great q favorite In inexpensive
jewelry that one may have it in
pendants, In bracelets and ear
rings; and In several imitation
stones--pearls, jade, 1apis, coral
and jet.
Prices from $4.75 for a brace
let to $24 for q pair Of earrings.
(Msin Floor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-06
Children's Fine Felt Slippers
ST. to S2,25aP

Best quality made. All-wool
felt with soft padded soles.
Alice blue, rose, brown or red.
Slippers with Greek key bor-
der, $1.75 and $2 a pair, accord
ing to size. Bootees with stem
ciled animal tops, $2 and 1925
(First
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-06

Books for
Everybody

The Wanamaker Book Store n
At its best at this moment.
All the new books are here--
poetry and fiction, history, biog-
raphy and autobiography, chill
dren's books and books for stu
dents and illustrated holiday
lbooks-all placed 80 that they are
easy to see and to choose from.
(Maln Floos)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-06
W0men's Tub
Dresses

Gayly colored and prettily
trimmed chambray and ginghams
may be had In boxes Il st.
Nicholas wishes to make useful
gifts.
Some large sizes are included
in the price range, 1886 to 1855.
(ThiPd Floesl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-06

a pair. Both In sizes 6 to 2
for children about three to ten
years..
For babies up to four years
old-sizes 8 to 1light blue
and pink felt only, with turn
over tops and pompons, 81 q
pair.
t'loor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-06
Charming Gifts !.
That You'll Find in
the Housewares
Stores

Door stops in the form oe
black cats, French faskien
figures. parrots. peaeocks, .
Colonial bouquets Of flowers, g
to $6.
Sweet.toned dinner chlneo
that vibrate softly through the
house are IS and IS. There are
four tones, tuned to . bugle.
mounted on q mahogany base
which can lie dat or be hung On
the wall.
Metal holders to keep ths
breakfast newspaper upright
arc Of brass. at 32.25; anA
nickel plate. at $3.50.
BED trays .r. Of lishi.vs,aAl
wood. ensmsled white and -
GRATED with ehsssful nssaGa1o &,
q. plain white, -. Il1 u
will b . welcome sift - y
one who has many nsals =
Door 'lasel.rs f,s ~
room ean ~ M II c.
brass, at ol.So u 4 ~ !!
of : beassst, II 1l.7g. M SO
tyssstA y,sagl q
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-06
Nearly Every Man
Plays Golf

Some time or other ho Eots =
game in and good golf thines
are mostly likely . hobby With
him. &
No surprise could b . jollief
one than . box Of golf balls
or Q new bag. s.
silver King ssl1 balls b ~
Welghts and maFlE1ngs. ol1 HosoG. |.
1aAio golf halls, % tAo aoson,
Lea Flash goll balls. Q7.oo Aoo0N
The TsploW. e0.oo dosen.
CaAvee self begs with nAetol ~.
toms S8.56 t. e43.So, leather Soee
= vasiess sisss $50 eelsss. elA =
THE Gallery
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-06
Lamps for Desks and

200 boudoir desk and table
lamps with finely decorated glass
shades and metal boaes to match
may be had for So to $47.50.
Fifty different designs.
(FouPth FlooP)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-06
The Gift Of Durability and Service
Piece Of Wanamaker Furniture

q T. 9 ID 2
Whoever makes prelent to any house
hold or to any homemaker Of piece Of SUBJ
stantial furniture "starts something"
Here is no Christmas cake to be eaten
up in day, but something Of real worth
and permanent usefulness.
Yes, whoever gives piece Of furniture
gives literally piece of home, to be woven
inseparably into the associations Of that
blessed place.
Furniture is the gift of dlu'abu-
ity, If rightly selected. It is the gift
Of tndtspensability, proUided It ts of
Wanansaker quality and sk o U .
Wanamaker fine taste.
The kind Of furniture that is gathered
here is the kind that grows closer and closer
to it's owner with the passing Of time.
The largest assemblage Of gift pieces is
here and all of it is fine.
Plenty of it is so Inexpensive that no
pocketbook that can reach to furniture
purchase at all need be shut up with dis
appointed snap.
tFist
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-06

Candy Ordered Now
Will Be Delivered
When You Wish
with special care taken that
candies are packed fresh. It is
we'll to place orders for such pack
ages early.
Preferred for Five.P Pound
Boxes
Mixtures Of chocolates and bon
bons at Soc . pound look well and
taste good, and make pleasing
two-pound or five-pound boxes.
Some people prefer just the choc-
olates.
Clear candy toys, 40c q pound.
(Down Stairs Store)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-06

W7OMEN Of the most fastidioup taste IN dress are
~ apt 70 prefer such handbags TO any other kind
The frames are all Of sterling silver in the quaint
Dutch designs, while the bags are made OF imported
moire and novelty silks, velvst, leather or metal bro
cade Every detail Of the making II exquisite to
degrees ana the shapes are odd and new
Any woman would count herself fortunate to
receive gift Of this sort and she would not be likely
to see duplicate elsewhere
The prices are $42.50 to $72b0.g
. F s4.,i.e r s3.4 i . =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-06
The Wrappings of
Christmas Gifts

seem prettier this year than ever.
Cards are charming and original
and there is q wonderful variety
Of seals, papers, cords and stick
ers.
It's better to choose them early.
Fourth Flserl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-06
Irish Linen Napkins
Unusual at S. a

Full-bleached, woven Of pure
fax, in a choice Of handsome floral
and spot patterns, and in size,
20x20 inches.
Imported direct from the looms
in Belfast and marked SIS a dozen.
(First FloOP)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-06

tTAs Gallery
The Washington herald., 1922-11-29
GOBBLERS ON
EDGE TO MEET
V. M. /. CADETS
State Title Engagement viii
Be Played in Roanoke on
Thanksgiving Day.

n oANOKE, Va, Nov. 2s.-This
n. town is all set for the big
~ State title football clash be-
tween Virginia Polytechnic Insti-
tute and Virginia Military Institute
to be played here on Thursday.
The final game Of the year for both
elevens will mark q special event.
Everything for the past few weeks
has been concentrated on this game.
As the Techmen have the advantage
in their team Of three years Of ex-
perience, the Cadets are preparing
to fight their hardest battle Of the
year.
The v. p. I. team has a very i'm.
pressive record for the season. not
only winning all but one OF their
games. but outclassing all OF their
opponents. ........
The Cadets have been practicine
behind closed gates for the past
week and will continue to do 90 for
the next day.
Both teams and their mentors
realize their stiff opposition and are
working hard to stop the Gobblers
Of the bigger team.
Cubbage. OF ". p. l.. Is expected
to>possess the edge as .Clsrksons
eleven is not quite so powerful.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-29
SANDLOTTERS
SELECT PARK
FOR BIG GAME
Mohawk and Mercury EIevens
Choose American League
Field, Listing Officials.

m HE sandlot championship foot
ball game between the Mo-
u hawks and Mercury A. c. on
Sunday afternoon has been shifted
from Union League Park to the
American League grounds.
E. Lawrence Phillips, lessee of
Union League Park, will stage the
game, assisted by a committee of
newspapermen composed of Bill
Coyle, of The Washington Herald;
Roddy Thomas, of The Washington
Times, and John Dugan, of The
Washington Post. The trio of
sports writers acted as the board OF
arbitration, with Coyle as chair
man, at the confab between the
rivals last night when final ar
rangements were made for the
game.
The officials will be selected from
the following list: Burton Shipley,
DIR. William Cusack, Jack Nugent,
Mike Kelley, Thomas Kirby, John
O'Reilly, E. S. Land, Al Exendine,
Bill Quigley and H. C. Byrd.
REPRESENTATIVES, Oh lue fNol
clubs, Promoter Phillips and the
newspapermen met in the sport
department of the Post last night
to make arrangements for the bat
tie. ]. E. White. president Of the
Mohawks. represented the cham
pions, while Willie Thomas. Joe
Gainey and Coach Maritime were on
hand for the challengers from the
/ southeast.
| 1t was the second session Of the
| officials who got together Monday
night and argued until the wee
hours of the morning without max
| ing an agreement. 1t was decided
to invite the newspapermen to ac'
4 as arbiters.
Both teams gave Griff's ball pari
the preference over the Fifteenth
and H northeast gridiron In view
| Of the interest manifested by fans
for the past few weeks. The offi
cials, Of the club. also the players
felt that the game had outgrowr
Union League Park and in fairnes,
to their supporters the scene Of thu
battle grounds should be shifted.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-29
FAIR CUE STAR
TO MEET BEST .
D. C. PLAYERS
Mary Johnson Aspires for Title
as Champion Pocket Billiard
ist of World.

TIME name Mary johnson may
not mean much to the average
Washingtonian. Mary is the
claimant or aspirant TO the wom-
ans pocket billiard championship
of the universe, which. by and
large, covers considerable terri
tory.
But. it seems, Mary has quite q
number of feminine cue wielders
to conquer before she can lay claim
without dispute, TO the much-cov-
eted title. But that's her plan Of
action. Mary bars no comers. Male
or female.
Mary has great ambitions. Also.
she has ideas all her own-whst
woman hasn't? But unlike the
majority of the gentler sex. Mary
has taken TO billiards like a duck
takes TO water and from all &c,
counts she is a sweet little hill
liardist. We have seen her pic
ture.
Fifteen or no count? That's easy
for Mary. They say she runs 'em
off until the spectators get ennui
from watching her. II you don't
believe she can do Il, take a hike
around to the Pickwick billiard
emporium. either tomorrow or Fri.
day evening. Mary is going 10
meet the best Washington has.
From horizontal angle we can
see Charlie Rartelmus. Give Rich.
mond, Sergeant Three-Star Hen.
SHAW. George wheatley - Hey
Dougher, what's the name Of some
Of those other ivory chasers,-
chaiking up for a beautiful miscue.
Great stuff! Wot?
Boy. page Pop" HALEY. George
Lewis. Harry Krauss and a few
of those old-time billiard stars.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-29
Michigan is Talking
Of Arranging Game
With Mar00ns

TERMINATION of football
L relations with Wisconsin
in favor of resuming play with
Chicago has again popped up
aa a subject Of discussion
among Michigan football fol-
lowers. The wisconsin-Mi
gan game last Saturday mark
ed the expiration Of q two
year football contract between
the two universities. Fielding
H. Yost and Prof. Ralph W.
Algier, respective director of
athletics and faculty athletic
director at Michigan, will ven
ture their stand on the matter
only when they meet with
other directors in the schedule
making sessions to be held in
Chicago Friday and Saturday
next week.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-29
ALL-AMERICAN
STARS BATTLE
FOR CHARITY
West Will Clash With East at
Columbus, Ohio, Every Man
a Former College Wonder.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. 2S.-
For the first time in the his
~ tory of American football,
two teams composed entirely of
men whose names have been men,
toned in various all-American
selections, will play here next
Saturday. The game, the pro-
ceeds of which will be given to
local charities, will be played by
teams representing the East and
West, respectively.
The players. all of whom have
completed their intercollegiate COM
petition. will come here on thesinvi-
tation of a local committee arrang-
ing for the game, 1t was announced.
a contest played a year ago be-
tween two teams Of former stars at
tracted much attention, and it is
planned to make it an annual af-
fair.
The Eastern all-Americans, as one
of the teams will be known, will be
composed of: McLaren, Pittsburgh;
Casey. Harvard: Kaw. Cornell; Erick.
son, w. and j.; Moseley. Yale; Hog
sett, Dartmouth; Ashbaugh, Brown;
Munns. Cornell: West, Colgate;
Peck, Pittsburgh, and Cutler, SYRIA
cuse.
The Western all-Americans will be
Roberts, Centre; Mcmillan, Centre
Eichenlaub, Notre Dame: Muller
California; Human, Ohio State
Wick. Michigan; Nemecek, Ohio
State: Wallace. Iowa State; Bolen
Ohio State, and Crangle, Illinois.
Numerous other former stars have
agreed to play in the game, it was
announced.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-29
lineup and summary:
Boys "Y" Stage Annual
Road Race Tomorrow

The ninth annual boys Thanks
giving day run will be held tomor.
row morning at 10 o'clock, starting
at the boys Y. NJ. c. A. building,
1882 G. street northwest.
Gold, silver and bronze medals
will be awarded the winners of each
division.
There will be three divisions of
competitors: Juniors, twelve and
thirteen years old, under eighty-five
pounds, will run two blocks; inter.
mediates, fourteen and fifteen years,
under lis pounds. will run one.
half mile, and seniors. sixteen to
eighteen years, unlimited weight
will run one mile
Entries close Q o'clock tonight AT
boys y. NJ. c. A. and entry blanks
must be signed by parents.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-29
GREEN ROWING
MATERIAL FOR
JUNGLE BOAT
Princeton Must Build, as in
Football This Year, for Next
Season on Water.

n RINCETON, N. j., Nov. %.
The Varsity crews which
are to represent Princeton
next spring will, like the 1922
football team, have to be devel-
oped from green material, ac-
cording to DR.. j. Duncan Spaeth,
director of rowing at Princeton,
who today issued a statement on
1928 prospects.
while there is not a great deal OF
outstanding material in sight, IL
ought to be possible, from the five
varsity crews that have been row.
ing all fall, to develop a representa-.
tive Princeton crew." he said. Jack
son, who rowed No. 4 in Captain
Prizes boat this fall, is the only man
left from last years first varsity.
"As in the past" he continued,
two crews, the Orange and the
Black. will have to be developed next
spring. The competition between
them will determine which will rep
resent the university in the impor
tant races of the spring.
with the possible exception OF
the Navy, it seems likely that the
crews which we will have to meet
next year will be as fast II not faster
than last year. Yale and Harvard
have both made changes in theiI
coaching system. which will. un
doubtedly reflect lin faster crews
Cornell can always be counted on tc
turn out q formidable eight"
Princeton again win be represent
ed by q lightweight crew for compe
tition in the 150-pound class. which
proved popular last spring. Dr.
Specht said.
The Tiger schedule for 1928 fol
lows:
April 2s, Childs Cup Regatta with
Columbia and Pennsylvania OF
Schuylkill River. Philadelphia; Ma,
5, Triangular Regatta with Harvard
and Navy on Lake Carnegie: May
10. Triangular Regatta for ornegts
Cup with Cornell and Yale on Lak'
Cayuga, Ithaca; May 10, .16o-pount
class race with Harvard and Yale OF
Lake Carnegie; May 26, 15o-pount
and third varsity crews in Ameri
can Henley Regatta on Schuylkil
River.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-29
Maryland Leaves Today
On Southern Invasion

The Maryland University football
squad was sent through a signal
drill yesterday afternoon at College
Park in preparation for the holiday
date tomorrow afternoon in Raleigh.
". c., against the Carolina A. and
NJ. eleven.
The College Parkers emerged
from the fuss with Catholic u. in
fairly good shape and are conf
dent of winning the Thanksgiving
day encounter. Coach Byrd and
his warriors leave Washington this
afternoon for Raleigh.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-29
Mike 0'DoWd Prom
ises to Regain Title
Wilson Took

NEW YORK. Nov. 2S.-"Dave
~ Rosenberg is a tough boy,
| understand, but while l am
not predicting how l will win
| am sure that when the bat
tie is over there will be a new
middleweight champion" says
Mike O'Dowd, who will battle
at the Rink Thanksgiving. 81
have been waiting for this
chance for a long time and,
believe me, ] am not going to
permit opportunity to pass up
my street without giving it a
careful once over"
Everyone who has seen Mike
in training is surprised at his
condition. The veteran is
stepping around in lively
fashion and he can take a wal
lop without showing distress.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-29
West Virginia Drill
Not at All Pleasing

MORGANTOWN, w. Va. Nov. 2S.
West virginia's undefeated eleven
made a sorry showing this after
noon in its final signal drill before
Thursdays game here with Wash.
ington and jefferson College on the
local athletic field. Fumbles, bad
passes and misplays of every vari'
ETY. marred the listless workout,
which lasted for almost two hours.
Tonight Coach Spears took TWEEN,
ty members Of his squad to Mont
Chateau Clubhouse, formerly an old
summer resort. where they viii re
main until game time Thursday.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-29
Catholic U. Squad Off
Tonight for Buffalo

Coach Jim Dooley and his Catholic
University football squad will leave
here this evening for Buffalo for the
game tomorrow afternoon in the
Bison City against Canisius College.
1t will be the Brooklanders' first
meeting with the Empire State col
legians, who rate high in the East
ern football set. If Coach Dooley's
charges make a creditable showing
against Luke Urban's outfit. the
game may be made an annual affair
between the two institutions.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-29
ARLINGTON PLAYS.

The Arlington A. c. will meet the
fast Boiling Field eleven Thanks
giving Day on the Arlington
grounds at 2:30 p. m. All Airing
ton players are requested to be at
the clubhouse tonight at Z o'clock
for practice.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-29
IN CENTRAL TERRITORY.

In the opening period the play
centered about Centrals 80 and 40
yard mark the greater part of the
time, with the Red and White show
ing the better and stronger often
sive powers, and carrying the fight
TO their Blue and White rivals.
However the Mt. Pleasanters held
staunchly when within the shadow
Of their goal posts. and Quarterback
Carr was forced to call upon Gich-
ner for points via the dropkick
route. but the midget back from
Georgetown kicked wide of the up
rights on his first try and the sec
ond one was blocked.
Neither eleven penetrated deeper
than their opponents 3O-yard mark
IN the first half.
Central received the kickoff in
the third period and unCorked what
looked like a real offensive, but it
was short lived. Western held the
T:luc and White hacks three times
and Lamb was called upon to kick
\ red ierseyed forward blocked
Lambs kick. but Western player
was detected offside on the play
and Central WAS given the ball on
hor own 40-yard mark.
PASS MADE GOOD.
\ forward pass. Lamb to Nc.
Ionald. was good for fifteen yards
and placed the oval on Western
4I-yard mark. \ second pass was
Intercepted by Simonds. Red and
Whit" fulIhark, who had been play.
ing a sterling defensive game all
afternoon, and Centrals most prom
The Washington herald., 1922-11-29

ising offensive had been nipped in
the bud.
In the waning moments Of the
final quarter Lamb tried a dropkick
from the Western 25-yard line, but
the ball failed to rise. The re-
mainder of the game was spent in
a punting duel between Gichner and
Lamb, and time was called with the
ball in CentraPs possession in mid.
field
The Washington herald., 1922-11-29
LITTLE KNICKS PLAY.

On Thanksgiving Day the
Knickerbocker Juniors will play
the Georgetown Athletic Club Jun
iors on the field at Thirty-seyenth
and Reservoir streets. + Play will
begin at 2:30 o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-29
GAMES ARE WANTED.

Cardinal Athletic Club is casting
about for basketball games In the
loS and 11o-pound class. For games
send all challenges to Hugh Rivers.
i52 u street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-29
WAvERLY B0WLERS WIN.

.Waveriy bowlers won three
straight games over Rosedale In the
Athletic Club League last night
The scores: wavetly: Sic, 62s. sos
Rosedale, 40, 60k, 90 /
The Washington herald., 1922-11-29
WILDCATS TO FUSS.

Tomorrow morning at Catholic
University. the South Brookland
Wildcats and the North Brookland
Bearcats are to clash. The game
will start at 10 o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-29
KNIcKS' ATTENTION.

All ,Knick gridmen are requested
to report to Coach Martin, at club
house, tonight At O'clock.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-29
CENTRAL TIES
WESTERN; WINS
JUNIOR TITLE
Evenly Matched Teams Go
ScoreIess in CoIorless Game
at Wilson Stadium.
By AL CONNOLLY.

~ ENTRAL High Schools 1855
pound football eleven virtually
~ won the junior interscholastlc
title Yesterday afternoon by hold
ing Western High 135-pounders to
a scoreless tie at the Mt. Pleasant
stadium.
Earlier in the season the Blue
and White youngsters administered
a decisive 24-to-0 trimming to
Techs representatives, while the
best Western could do was a dead
lock, O-to-0, score against the Man
ual Trainers.
Incidentally the Blue and White
gridders registered the only victory
of the series in their rout of Tech.
Although the game was devoid of
the usual thrills and excitement at
tendant in the annual high school
series games some likely looking
talent for next falls varsity at both
institutions cropped out in the
course of the afternoon and the
brand of football exhibited was ex-
Cellent for "a Junior championship
game.
Neither eleven appeared strong Of
fensiVely, with Western having a
shade in the first half and Central S
backfield carrying off the honors
In the second half.
C;ichner. Red and White star, at
tempted dropkicks from the 80 and
4O-yard lines in the first two quar-
tiers. and Lamb. of Central, tried
for one in the fourth period, but all
three attempts We're either blocked
or the ball failed to rise off the
The Washington herald., 1922-11-29

"HE name Mary johnson may
not mean much to the average
Washingtonian. Mary is the
The Washington herald., 1922-11-29

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. 2s.-
For the first time in the his
~ tory of American football,
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-15

Beatrice Beer
Katherine Berard
Lucille Brunette
Dorothy Burby
Evlyn Cummings
Elizabeth FoShey
Eleanor GOSS