davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-24
To "katharlne S."

Send for the PUGI.IC LEDGER Naca-
ton Bureaus book on summer resorts.
This will toll you Of Some fine places to
go In the Catskills. You always find a
good crowd at any resort during the
last two weeks OF August 1t Is n
popular tina everywhere. You " uld
need both the tweed skirt and colOred
sweater and tho silk skirt ard a white
one for this trip II you plan to do any
climbing or hiking. Then with one
other skirt or u Bingham dress or two
for morning, several afternoon froCks
and one evening dress in case you run
into formal party, you will be fixed
or course, you would need a bathing
suit. warm cape or coat for stormy
weather and two hats n sport hat and
N dressy enc for afternoon as well
The Information clerk at Broad Street
Station or the Reading Terminal will
tell you the fare and all particulars OF
the trip, the times OF trains, etc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-24
Euening Slippers

The fancier the slippers are the
better, ..owud0ys. nothing can be toe
dresSy or TOO 0rnamcnted, AZ least for
evening wear one shoe in particular
Is Of shiny black patent leather with Q
quaint pierrot painted in gayly colored
blue and red decorating the heel. The
open work at the sides is another in
uovation and is extremely smart.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-24
A Trlp to Florida

70 the Editor Of Womdn's Page:
Dear Madam---Thank you very much
for your prompt answer regarding the
Florida trip by boat.
VIII you tell me. please, II evening
dress is worn by ladies' and gentlemen
a dinner on tie boat? have heard
'thio Is So amt am very inexperi-
On0od trs, elers but do not wish TO ap-
pear oIfvf plac1 or fnd ! have not 40
prcpeg ,sbins with me. and rs only
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-24
Official Chaper0ns

Mistress. at arms is the official title
bestowed on the official Chapcrons who
hevc been added TO the working per-
sonnel Of all vessels operated by tho
United States lines. Their especial duty
IL to look after the comfort and wei
fare Of all girls who are travelling un-
attended.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-24

DERHAPS your porch rockers are
L pretty badly worn after the usage
they have had this summer, and it
would not be bad idea to buy some
new ones, taking advantage Of the end
of the season reductions. One Of the
stores Is selling some natural maple or
green finish, a $3.50 rocker for 81 .65.
and on up to SS75 for Si.25. SO you
can see that it IL sale worth visiting.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-24
Women abroad

While the old limitations Of woman's s
dress in Persia have not been thrown
aside. they have been greatly relaxed,
and the women are increasingly careless
In covering their faces.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-24
Hhe Girls Think 1t Very Queer
That the Boys Dislike Them So
But It's Just Because the Boys Hare Reached Age at hic
They Hate Girls and Refuse to Play With Them

or sixteen, you can just about be called
man.
And so the hate takes hold, and the
nice friendly boy who has played with
the girl next door for so many years
suddenly stops throwing his ball at
her and jeer!ng when she fails to catch
| 1t.
lie stops annoying her when she
appears in the yard, he even stops
untying her sash when she comes out
all freshly dressed in a clean frock in
the afternoon.
Instead he looks over at her stiff!y
and says, "H'lo, Mary N condescend-
ing tones.
| And throws his ball against the
house instead of at her.
lie is above her now, she is merely
one of the detestcd class that he has
no use for any more.
! lie is sufficient unto himself and
be cannot lower himself to associate
with her
. II anybody catches him speaking 10
her he fairly bushes with shame.
This keeps up sometimes for n year
or two. during which the boy shuns
cleanliness and women and the refine.
mentS which his mother tries 10 in.
tlict upon him.
DtT II nearly always ends in the dis =
- c"v,ry "f supcrwoman WHO ts 81
marvellous that all lrmininity Is rai>,p
20 higher rank and placed even
ubOv" thc wonder man.
Having given the woman hating age
its full quota Of notice and attention
IN, ha
love stage. which is It's direct oppo-
'to: and discovers that it really doesn'
hurt to be clean.
So. don't worry. girls, the WON
an Haters' Association will break W
with loud bang some day as one o!
ITS members drops out and then an
other and then the third.
In the meanwhile there are lots OF
other boys who are either over II ol
not quite up 70 1t that you can take
on as substitute friends.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-24
Old Bedspreads

Do not throw away your old bed
spreads. but as soon as they start TO
wear out cut them up into pieces the
size of bath towels. When hcmmel
they will make excellent bath towels
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-24
To ~ Am a Ste noarapher"

Cynthia has no poss Bile way Of finding
out whether It Is wise for you to ask
for raise now and could not possibly
tell you II you will get II. She knows
nothing about your business office or
your work. The only way for you to find
out Is to ask
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-24

In Sweden II Is popular supcrsti-
tion that girl must not look in a
mirror after dark by the aid II any
artificial light. under pain Of losing all
attraction for the opposite sex.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-24

And perhaps the kitchen needs new
dress for the fall and winter: the
linoleum may be faded and worn This
same store has genuine cork linoleum
ut very reduced price OF forty four
cents a yard.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-24
Quite Al Rloht

Dear Cynthia-I have brother-in-
law who is In a very perplexing situa-
ton. He is going around with a cir ;
is not engaged to her. He Is In his last
year of college. Recently the girlss 8
father informed him that the parents and
girl were going to spend Labor Day at
the shore. The father invited the young
man to come. too at his expense. Wouid
be more than grateful ~ YOU will answer
this question through your column.
PERPLEXED.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-24
F4TORITE RECIPES
OF FAMOUS WONEN
no. by MRS. CALVIN
COOLIDGE
wife Of the Vice President
Pineapple Salad
wife Of the Vice Pres

Place on n lettuce leaf n slice Of
Hawaiian pineapple. cover with salad
dressing over this press through a po-
tat" riccr cream cheese and lay a pre-
served cherry on top. To max" dress
ing for this salad use six tablespoon.
tuls Of pineapple juice, two level table
spoontuls Of sugar. butter siz" of a
walnut. Heat in a double boiler, add
two Deaten eggs and cook until 1t coats
the spoon. When cold add whipped
cream.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-24
CAN YOU TELL LvaAryysoMAN 4 WOMAN now TO

eountry's political affairs. DO you think a
woman would SELF her opinion on politics?
Constance Drexel will give YOU some point
era on this subject In. her articles which
sppser regularly IN the morning PUBLIC
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-24
A Large Compliment

Yes, here is no reason why the young
man should not accept.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-24

For names or shops address Wonnn's Psxs
Editor or phone Walnut 5000 os AIsiu 1901
Eetween the hours Of Q and O.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-24
Nv MRS. NJ. A. WILSON

BY NrKS. NJ. n. "lLoVf>
copv,ioht, 1875, bv Mrs. NJ. 4. wilson. All
rights reserved
THE summer harvest Is now ready
L and the housewife who desires to
have some choice condiments upon her
table next winter must start now 10
fiji up the empty jars. In making
home made pickles and GAUGES. contain
ing vinegar keep this fact in mind.
that only all glass jars are safe to
use.
Oriental Grape Catsup
Place in preserving kettle four pounds
of concord grapes, two cups OF water.
cook until the grapes, can be run
through fine sieve. return the pup
to the preserving kettle and cook until
thick; then add
One cup of strong cider pine0dr,
One cup Of bro,cn sugar,
Tpos teaspoons of cinnamon,
Tico teaspoons Of ginger,
Three quarters teaspoon Of dHspice,
One. half teaspoon of nutmeg.
Stir we'll to blend and cook until
thick like catsup fill into sterilized bot
ties and place bottles in preserving ket
tie or hot water bath, having the water
just to the neck Of the bottles; proc.
css for thirty minutes, then remove
and seal securely and when cold dir
the tops Of the bottles in melted par
affin
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-24
Spicetl and Gingered Pears

Scrape one quarter pound Of green
ginger root; cover with warm water
and stand aside overnight, in the
morning boil for two hours. Pare and
place five pounds Of pears in the pre-
serving kettle and add the prepared gin
ger root and sufficient water to cover
the pears; cook until the pears are
nearly tender, then lift to bowl.
Place in the preserving Kettle
T,co cups Of Money,
Four cups Of broom sugar.
Too cups of toater in sohich the pears
,rere cooked, =,
One stick Of cinnamon Broken IN small
pieces,
Tpo tablespoons, of Dhole cloves,
One tablespoon OF dllspice,
Four blades of mace.
The prepared ginger.
Bring mixture to boiling point and
cook for thirty minutes, then add the
pears and one cup of strong cider vine
gar: simmer slowly and when boiling
point is reached cook for thirty min
utes. Pack pears In jars and then till
to overfowing with the prepared spice
eirup: adjust rubber and lid and seal
securely and place In hot water bath
to exhaust the air from jar for twenty
minutes.
To exhaust the air. place the sealed
| inrs in hot water bath. having the
water just to the neck Of the Jar, proc /.
css for thirty minutes. remove and
cool and store in cool dry place. The
spiced and gingered pears are served
as condiment with ham and other
meats
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-24

Tomorruw-'Why Is Barber's Pol
Striped"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-24
A Bachelor on kissing

Thank you. ma'am. I aim to plea
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-24
Adventures With a Purse

TomorTow-Herbert's Plan
The Washington times., 1922-09-03
Indian Spring Club
To Hold Tournament

The Indian Spring Golf Club win
probably hold its first annual invita-
ton tournament during the week OF
October STA. All Of the permanent
greens Of the new course have been
prepared. and they, as well as the
new clubhouse, will be completely
ready by this time.
The tournament viii be an open
invitation affair lasting three and
possibly four days. II the quallfica-
ton round can be gotten out OF the
way n one day. the first and second
rounds of match play viii be played
on the second and the semifinais
and finals on the third; otherwise,
two days will be allowed for the
qualifying round, provided the size
OF the field--and a record entry is
looked for--demands Il. The size of
the entry list win also govern the
number OF skteens carded.
Since August I. when the member
ship list was opened. and with the
course ana clubhouse about ready.
applications have been pouring IN,
and II is expected that the limit will
be reached within the next few
weeks. ~
The Washington times., 1922-09-03
TIGERS PUT
FOUR MEN In
HONOR LIST
Cobb. HeiImann. WoodaII, and
Haney Are at Top Leagues
Best Bat Artists.

fyOUR Of the first six batsmen
in the American League are
playing with Ty Cobb's De-
troit Tigers. Tyrus himself, with
a batting average Of exactly 400
up to and including games played
last Thursday, is running along
in second place, George Sisler
alone leading him. Larry Wood
all, the backstop and pinch hit
ter, is fourth with $50. Harry
Heilmann is fifth with .35s, and
Haney, the extra third sacker and
pinch hitter, has mark Of .S48.
George Sisier, OF the Browns. heads
thA hitters with a percentage OF
.41s. Sisler crashed out the most
hits, 20s, and shows the way along
the base paths with AZ stolen bases.
Lu Blue, of the Tigers, is the lead
Ing run-scorer with lis tailies.
Kenneth Williams, Of the Browns,
with Clarence Walker. OF the
Athletics, head the sluggers with
% home runs apiece.
Goose Gosiin is the Griffmen's
leader. His figures are $50. a tre-
mendous drop since coming back
from the second Western trip.
Following are the unofficial bat.
ting marks for all athletes engaging
in at least fifteen games up TO last
Thursday:
The Washington times., 1922-09-03
ROCKIES TN
STRIDE FOR
BAT HONORS
Cotton" Tisrney and Louis
Fonssca Amaze League by
Sticking Around Top.

1.-TWO rockies are astounding
National League fans BY
their ability to stick up
around the top among the lead
ing swatters. They are Cotton"
fierney, Of the Pittsburgh Pi-
rates, whose mark Of .S7l en-
titles him to second place be-
hind Rogers Hornsby, and Louis
Fonseca, with Cincinnati, who u
third with an average Of .368.
Rogers Hornsby, Of the Cardinals.
continues to lead the hitters In his
company. Hornsby poled the most
hits. 100. and tops the siusgers with
% home rtins.
Max Carey In the leading rum
scorer with 112 runs. ana Carey
shows the way along the base paths
With 20 stolen bases. q
Lou North. of the Cardinals. oc.
'upies hurting hoporse with nine
tctories and two defeats for q pitch.
ne percentage Of .sis.
Following are the unofficial hat.
ing averages Of all National leaguers
N at least fifteen games up to
tuut n - = ~, uu am pr.
The Washington times., 1922-09-03
But Eighty Balls In
Flight In Losing
Second Game

WALTER JOHNSON threw
- y but eighty balls yester-.
day in losing to the Ped
Sox IN that 1-tc-0 second
game. The old master WIS
in fine fettle but he had him
self to blame. Up to the
ninth he had huAled but
sixty-nine balls toward the
plate, including strikes. called
balls, foul strikes and those
which were hits. He walked
Miller. Burns forced Miller.
Pratt popped q Texas Lacquer
and Burns went to third.
Then Joe Harris skied Burns
home with q sacrifice fly.
Johnson threw up eleven balls
in that fatal ninth inning.
{. 1
In all there were eighty balls
thrown. Fifty-nine throws
were called strikes. fouls or
actual hits. Twenty-one
throws Were called balls.
Johnson's record is sixty-nine
balls in a single game. It IS
quite singular that johnson
threw ten balls in the first
inning and seven in the sec
ond with not a ball being
called on him. His eighteenth
shot at the pan was a ball.
r . d.
The Washington times., 1922-09-03

WILLIAMSBURG, Va, Sept.
" 2.-Bin Ingram, all-Amer-
ican fullback in 1913, cap
tain Of the Navy team OF the
same year, regarded by experts a.
one Of the greatest players In the
history Of the game, has joined
the William and Mary coaching
staff. He Is already on the
ground, having reported for sery-
ice on Saturday. His coming
means a distinct heightening Of
the bright prospects Of the Will
liamsburg team.
Ingram's reputation ~ player
has dwarfed his accomplishments AZ
q coach. He has had much experience
and success in the latter field. Re-
ceiving his training under the phe-
nomenal Dobie, he was first assistant
TO the old master at Annapolis In
1913. In, 1890 and 1921. he coached
and played on the team, picked
from among the officers and men. Of
the Pacific fleet. which became the
most popular aggregation on the
western slope. and was defeated
only once during the two years.
Since the last football season. In
gram has given up his commission az
ensign and has gone into business
with his father at Jeffersonville. Ind.
Entering the Naval Academy in
1915, Ingram played every game
from then on through his three years
at Annapolis. The first year he
filled q halfback position. the rest Of
the time he played quarterback. The
team he captained mas been assessed
as about the best Navy team on rec.
ord
The Washington times., 1922-09-03
Cherrydale to Meet
Arlington Lads Today

TON" Malones Cherrydaie outnt
hooks up with the Arlington Athletic
Club In the Arlington county Cham.
pionship Series tomorrow. The game
win be played on the Cherrydale dia-
mond and win start promptly at 8
D. m. As both of the above teams
have not met defeat and are the
leading contenders for the title. a
great battle Is anticipated.
Johnny Laycock will probably toe
the slab for the Arlingtons while
Clatterbuck will be Malone's selec-
tion. both are crack sandlot twirlers.
This game will decide the leadership.
The following players are re-
quested to report at Cherrydale Sun.
day, Clatterbuck, Winegarden, Todd,
Hair, Hardy, Williams, Burthe,
Trittipoe, johnson, Bender. Good
rick. Hull, Elliott, Clouser, and
Reese.
The Washington times., 1922-09-03
RE.POLICE
BALL BENEFIT
ON SATURDAY
Final Ticket Selling Drive Win
Be Made by City Protectors
During Coming Week.

n OLICE and Firemen expect
to canvass the city 'like q
fine-tooth comb" this week
in their final ticket sale drive for
their big benefit baseball battle to
be decided at American League
Park next Saturday afternoon.
Already last years $1,000 mark
has been passed by nearly three
thousand and members Of both
forces are determined to reach
the $4,000 mark set by Director
Odell Smith, of the Home Defense
League under whose auspices the
game is being staged, as a goal to
shoot at.
Composition in getting rid of the
admission cards 10 as keen as the
game itself is expected to be, the
police being a couple Of hundred
ahead at the present time. In the
absence Of Congressional appro-
priation. their is no Federal fund
for the relief Of either police or
firemen injured in line OF duty or
for their families In case of death.
Families Protested. =
As the members of these ttwo
big protective organizations do not
receive large salaries, in case of
death or injury their families are
frequently left In straitened circum-
stances and In many case public
spirited citizens have been forced to
aid through public subscriptions.
The object Of these annual games is
to make the relief funds large
enough 10 care for needy members
or their families In time OF trouble.
President Harding Is expected to
attend. the game, toss out the first
ball and award the pennant to the
winner, q committee composed OF
Director Odell Smith and Secretary
Harry Almond, Of the Home Defense
League. and Major Of Police Sullivan
and Fire Chief Watson rendering
him an invitation yesterday. While
the President was unable to defin.
itely accept, he indicated that he
hoped to be on hand. The Vice
President, cabinet officers, Chief
Justice Taft and members OF Con-
gress have also been invited to be
present.
Battle Royal Assured.
As to the game itself, a battle
royal" is assured. Both teams have
been working hard all season with
this one game as their objective and
are right now at top form. Fans
generally, pick to Police nine to win
as II has "Finney" Kelly, of recent
no hit fame. as it's hurler, while the
Firemen win be Handicapped by the
loss OF two stars because OF injuries.
The latter are not worrying. how
ever, and feel that their heavy,hit-
ting combination can more than
handle Kelly's shoots. They inti-
mate that they have an ACE up
their sleeve" and that the Cops
will be 'sadder, but wiser" when
the game 10 over.
The Washington times., 1922-09-03
GOLF PUBLIC
HAS CHANGED
IT'S OPINION
Convinced Best Players n
World Are In America. Not
Over in England.

TIP to the past two golf seasons
III American golfers had merely
hopeful sort Of impression
that they were better players
than the British and Scottish.
After the happenings Of the last
two summers the mind Of the
golfing public in this country has
become thoroughly convinced that
the best players in the world are
right here in the United States.
An indication Of this widespread
confidence in American players may
be seen In the fact that the novelty
has gone from the visits OF foreign
golf players.
When vardon and Ray first came
here a few years ago their tour was
one OF triumph. Golfers crowded
golf courses to get q peek at these
two master players. Year after year
the tidings OF these magicians could
DO with golf clubs drifted to this
country, and the golfing public here
got the impression that there was
something In the atmosphere on the
other side which caused golf balls to
go straight and far.
No More Sensation
A great change has come over the
attitude towards golf here. No longer
does the player from England or
Scotland cause q sensation when he
comes here with his funny clothes
and hat.
Distance NO longer lends enchant.
ment to foreign golfers. After hav-
ing seen them play and defeated.
those who regarded them as super
men of the links have come ITO the
conclusion that they are, after all,
only human beings and that they
can hook n drive or miss a putt just
as artisticaliy as any one who hap
pens to be born In this country.
The British press In now asking
the whereabouts OF Sandy Herd and
J. II. Taylor In one breath, and are
asking what has become OF George
Duncan and Abe Mitchell. Az these
great players have not caused the
sensation here that was expected. II
IL feared by their friends at home
that they have been lost In the wtlds
Of the Western Country.
Suspect Americans.
II Il not strange that the English
should suspect American golfers of
displaying apparent apathy or lack
Of interest In the presence here of
the touring golf professionals.
The victories OF Hutchinson and
Hagen abroad and the golfing achiev.
ments OF Sarazen here this summer
make the British as well as Ameri.
cans realize the fact that the best
golfers In the world are right here.
The novelty Of the visitors has gone.
The same thing has happened In
golf that has happened before In ten.
mis- and polo.
The Washington times., 1922-09-03
Four Pitchers Have
Annexed Last Four

Four National League hurlers
have won their last four starts. They
are Donahue, Reds; Alexander.
Cubs; Barfoot, Cards; and Mcouillan,
Giants. Johnny Couch is recognized
as the leading hurler. He has four
teen wins and six losses.
The figures follow:
The Washington times., 1922-09-03

Today's games follow: N
Arlington Va. Cherrydale a. Cherry.
dale: Rossiyn Packing Co. va
Baliston at .Rossiyn. ana Garrison
We. Cariyn Springs at Arlington.
The Labor Day gaines are as fol-
lows: Arlington W. Cariyn Springs
at Arlington; Baliston vs. Cherry
dale at Bailston: Rossiyn Packing
co. W.. Garrison NJ Rosslyn.
The Washington times., 1922-09-03
Ed Rommel Shines
With Tail-End Club

While the praises Of Bush. Ptilette
and shocier are being sung In pitch
ing performances. Ed Romrnel. with
the taiI-end Athletics. has been de-
livering.
Rommeil. at the last count. has
won twenty and lost eleven. HIS
team has about half his winning
average In the standings. Here are
the pitching figures for the season:
The Washington times., 1922-09-03
Suspect Americans.
Eddie Collins Goes
On Batting Rampage

Eddie Collins, OF the White sox.
went on a batting rampage that en-.
dured for twelve games straight,
when Walter Johnson stopped him.
smote as hits in 80 tries for a mark
OF $40.
The Washington times., 1922-09-03
Trio Of Pitchers Win
Twenty Ball Games

I'd Rommei, Of the Athletics, with
Joe Bush and Urban Shoeker, are
the only American League huriers,
10 win twenty games this year.
Ttommel turned In his twentieth VIC
tory over the Red Sox on August 20.
This was Rommei's sixth consecu-
tive victory.
The Washington times., 1922-09-03
Illness Breaks Harry's
Long Hitting Streak

At the time he was injured. Harry
Heilmann, OF the Tigers, was on
an unbrosen streak Of hitting. Har-
~ IN his last twelve games had got
ten "a bits IN IS trials for a batting
mark Of .ssa
The Washington times., 1922-09-03
what About Thiss

In strict violation Of the Mary
land law, there isnow In operation
q fish trap across the Monocacy
river, IN Frederick county, at Fur
mace Forge bridge. Tho trap con-
sists OF five levels and the narrow
river has been dsmed almost It's
entire width. making fish passage
well-nigh impossible.
Why In heavens name fshould
such a condition exist and more
especially when II 10 known to the
game warden Of the county?
And still they demand fee OF
$3.50 for nonresident hook and
line fishermen.