davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-08
Going On To-day

American Museum OF Natural History; ad-
mission free.
METROPOLITAN Museum OF Art. admission
Aquarium: admission free.
New York Historical Society; admission
Van Cortlandt Park Museum: admission
free.
Geological Park: admission free
Lecture by Raymond b. FosdicN on "Pol.t
teal Approaches to lntcrnationalisln -
Town Han, 1913 West Forty-third street
II O'Clock.
Lecture by Joseph E. Eron on THE Clas-
steal Form and Romantic Content in
Dantcs Divine Comedy, " Educational
Alliance. 1877 East Broadway. II O'Clock.
Story hours for children. conducted by
Anna c. Chandler on In the Land Of
Golden jubilee celebration of the Holy
Name Society. Iidippodrrome; o'clock.
itan Museum of Art. ( o'clock.
Li,srary vcspers. cond9cted by Edgar |a,
War" Town Hail. 1913 West Forty third
street. s 80 o'clock.
Lecture by DR. VIII Durant on ",rhoma s
Hardy: Greatest Living English Author"
Labor Temple. Fourteenth Street and
Second Avenue, 5 o'clock.
NIGHT
Lecture BY Dr.. Henry sloane Coffin on
What is There in Religion? p Labor
Lecture by Burton Holmes on Mexico. -
Carnegie Hall. $3.50 o'clock.
Lecture by w. l.. George at the Selwyn
Theater. West Forty second street, $50
O'clock
Lecture by Miss Alice riggs Hunt on
.First-hand Glimpses OF Labor Person
aitos and Problems in Europe" Com
nunity Forum, Park Avenue and Thirty
fourth Street s o'clock.
Lecture by Alfred " Marin on "M (, d,s 2
Ethical Culture Meeting House West
Sixty-fourth Street, o'clock
BOARD OF EDUCATION LECTURES
Manhattan and Bronx
Organ Recital" by " a. Goldsworthy
Washington Irving H ssla. school. Irving
How to est job" by Jacob Penn, Pub
lie School 1ol, lllth Street, west Of Lex
ington Avenue.
THE Book of the Hour" by Professor
j. G. Carter Troop. Hotel Majestic Cen
trail Park West at Seventy second Street
$50 p. IN.
Brooklyn
Iron and steel: The Foundations Of Mod
ern Industry" by Albert r. Sachs. Public
School li7 Bushwick Avenue and Stegel
Street; illustrated by motion pictures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-08
Humidity
a. IN .... IS p. m... As p IN
barometer Readings
cncs I - ~ On 60 q I, m

/
General Weather Conditions
WASHINGTON. Jan An extensive
area Of high barometer covers the region
east OF the Mississippi River to night, us
center being over the middle Atlautlc
states. Pressure is also high and rising
over the western plateau and the southern
Pacific states. and it is low over the ex-
treme upper Mississippi valley the west.
of MEXICO There have been rains within
the last twenty-four hours in Georgia. the
Gulf states and on the north Pacific coast
and in extreme southern Cailiornia' fa'r
weather prevailed in other regions
Temperatures have risen decideo'y II,
the plains states. the upper MissisSlppl aho
the upper lake region and there mas been
a further fall in temperatures over over
In the New England and middle At
lantic states the weather VIII De 1air
| on Monday. with probably rains IN the
| middle Atlantic states. In the south At
| lantc and east Gulf states and Iennes se e
there will be rains Sunday and probably
Monday. with warmer Monday In the South
| Atlantic states and somewhat colder along
the east Gulf coast. In the ONO valley icy,
and the lower lake region the weather VII
become unsettled and somewhat warmer
Sunday. followed by rain Monday IN .ne
upper Ohio Valley and the lower Iaxe
raslon n the upper LAX lake region eye Me tine
oay. with lower temperatures Monday.
District Forecasts- Eastern New York;
! Fajr sunday. rising temperature in north
! rcrtion; Monday cloudy and warmer
southern New England-Fair sunday
Monday cloudy and warmer;
Fair Sunday; Monday cloudy, unsettled ana
1p5eilaaware-Fair sunday: Monday cloudy
and warmer. probably ram: arn Nav
vori.NEair snd somewhat warmer SundAy
Monday probably rain, H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-08

de Richelieu, Mrs. Nelson Onslaught
the Countess of Annesley, Robert Tit
tie Mckee, Mrs. Minturn Pinchot, Mr.
and Mrs. James Lowell Putnam.
Princess Rospiglios', Mrs. Gano Dunn,
Mrs. James F. D. Lanier. Mr. and Nine.
Berrere, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Schcll-
ing, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul D. Cravath, Mr..
Arthur Rubinstein. Harrison Williams,
Mrs Adolph Pavcnstedt, MIR. and Mrs
Paul Kochanski, Carol Szymanoucski,
Louis Wiley. Miss Mary Hoyt Wiborg
and Cortlandt Palmer.
The Phi Beta Alumnac Club of New
York City was entertained yesterday
afternoon by Mrs. Clyde Brown at
Students Hall, Barnard College Mrs
Jerry Sullivan had charge Of the
musical program.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-08
CHRISTOPHER n. LUCKEN
MRS. ]. r. BRYAN

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. Mrs. J. R.
Bryan, seventy-threc years old said to
be the only woman in the country who
had two sons to serve in the United
States Senate, died here to-day after
brief illness Mrs. Bryan was the
mother of former Senator Nathan p.
Bryan, of Florida, now Judge of the
Fifth Circuit Court of Appeals at New
Orleans, and of Senator William James
Bryan, also of this state, who took his
seat in Congress- when only thirtyone
years old.
William James Bryan was appointed
to fill the vacancy caused by the death
of Senator Stephen R. Mallory and
himself died within d year after taking
Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-08
New York Gets More Doctors
For Soldiers in Hospitals

WASHINGTON. Jan. Additional
medical officers we're ordered to-day
by Surgeon General Cumming to join
the stats Of Public Health Service
Senior Surgeon T. R. Payne and As
sistant Surgeon J. d. Reichard were
ordered to Fox Hills Hospital, Staten
Island, and Senior Surgeon E. K.
>prague was assigned to the Hudson
Street Hospital. Manhattan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-08
'sButterfy'' Sung at Matinee

Madame Butterfly" was given again
at yesterdays matinee at the Metrsopol-
Farrar in the title role and Messrs
Martinel and Scott in the familiar
and congenial roles of Pinkerton and
Sharpless.
"Cavallera Rusticana" and "Pagl-
iacci" formed the bill in the evening
at special performance for the bene-
fit OF the Italian Hospital. In the for
mer Miss Ponselle, Nine. Perrin, Mr..
Gigli and Mr.. Picco were the chief
protagonists, while in the second opera
the chief parts were taken by Mr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-08
Ceramic Art Lecture

The New York Society of Ceramic
Arts invites those interested in the
subject OF art pottery to attend to-
morrow afternoon a lecture on ''French
Impressions on Ceramic Art" to be
given by Leon Nolkmar.
The meeting will be held at the res
idcnce of Mrs. Benjamin P. Wander
hoe1, 18 East Ninth Street, at $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-08
Italian Kings Tutor Dies

ROME, Jan. 7.--Senator Luigi Nor
andi, who was tutor of King Victor
Emmanuel in his majesty's youth, is
dead at his residence here. Professor
Morand had varied career. He served
with Garibaldi and then took up writ
ing, publishing a large number of books
on various subjects. afterward enter
ing Parliament He was the Kings
tutor from 1881 to 1887.
The King sent note Of coincidence
on being Informed Of his former in
structor's death and will be repre-
ron+nJ At Tho funeral
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-08
]. X. X aIanianaole.
Hawaiian Delegate
70 Congress. Dead
prince Cupid Had Repre-
sented Territory Since
1908, Was Member of
Royal Family of Islands

HONOLULU, Jan. 7 by The Associ
ated Press Jonah kuhio kalaniana-
Ole, delegate to Congress from the Ter
ritory of Hawaii and member Of the
royal family under tho Hawaiian mon
archy, died this morning
Delegate kaianianaole had been in
III health, and had announced that tn S
would be his last term in Congress.
He refused recently to consider re
nomination. In politics he was Re
publican. He was appointed recently
by Governor Harrington a member OF
the Hawaiian Homes Commission, ere
atcd by Congress. and said that he in
tended to devote the remainder of his
Inf" to the upbulding Of his race
Princc kalanlanaolc WAS first elected
delegate in 1908. and had represented
the territory continuously. He was a
hereditary prince of Kauai, and was
created Prince of Hawaii by the last
OF the island kings, King kalakaua.
Tie was born March 90, 1871, at Kapaa,
island of kalanianaolc
He was generally known throughout
the territory as kuhio,, or as "Prin cc
Cupid" nickname given him in his
college days. He was the son of Prince
David Piihoi, descendant Of the king OF
the island OF Kauai, the last Of the in
dependent monarchies to be overcome
by kamchameha the Great, who first
brought the Hawaiian group under one
crown. His mother was sister of
King Kalakaua's consort
The prince attended school at San
Mateo. Calf, and the Royal Agricul-
tural College in England. He was q
keen follower Of outdoor sports IF
1896 he married Elizabeth Kahanu
daughter of the chief of the Island o!
Maui. who survives him. They had nc
children.
WASHINGTON, Jan. : (By The AS
sociatcd Press).-J. Kuhio kalania
nacle, the Hawaiian delegate to Con
grcss, who died to-day in Honolulu
was a cousin of the late King Kala
kaua and Queen Liliuokalani Of the
Hawaiian monarchy. He was one Of The
most prominent of the surviving mem.
bers OF the nobility of the island king
dom, having been made a prince b.
rOval probation in 1884.
The delegate was fifty years of age
and was educated in Honolulu. the
United States and England He first
was elected delegate to the 58th Con
eress and was reelected to all succeed
ing congresses. He was a familiai
figure about the Capitol and in both
houses was extremely popular. He was
close friend of "Uncle Joe" Cannon
former Speaker Mann and others who
have served long in Congress.
CHRISTOPHER n. LUCKEN
Christopher n. Lucken, who for sew
cral years was auditor Of Lord & Tay
lors, in Manhattan, died yesterday al
his home, 1913 Bovine Avenue, Flushing
He was widely known in financial anC
dry goods circles in this city He re,
tired recently from active business
Death was due to a complication of dis.
cases.
Mr.. Lucken was fifty-two years old
lie is survived by his wife, Mrs. Emma
II. Lucken, and son. Albert Lucken
Funeral services will be held from the
residence at s o'clock Monday evening
The Rev. H. l.. Lonsdale, until recent,
rector of the Church of the Redeemer
in Astoria, will conduct the rites.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-08
DEATHS

AKNIDSON.-Karl A. Campbell Funeral
Church. B'way and Goth st. Sunday
p. N.
BAKEK-At Jamaica. y. Y. on Friday.
January 8. 1922. William Cass beloved
husband Of Helen II. Baker. Funeral
services at the Grace Episcopal Church
Fulton St, Jamaica, n. y. on Sunday
afternoon at o'clock.
BERRY-Catherine NJ. OF Brooklyn. be-
loved mother OF Catherine E. Berry OF
pneumonia. January 5. AT Beacon
~ Y. Funeral from residence OF Mr.
John J. Donnelly, Beacon Sunday after
noon, January s. 1nterment Dale Gene
terry. Osslnlng, n. Y.
BERWfND-on Thursday. January 8. 1922.
= Y. Herlninie Torrey, beloved wife Of
dence, 2 East s4th st. Funeral IL services hs.
at st. Thomass Church, Fifth av. and
63d st. on Sunday January s, at 40
p. m: lnterment private. Phladelphia
and Boston papers please copy.
BLACKWELL--On Friday. January G.
1922, Annie Evelina, daughter Of Jam y,
Murdoch and Anna Evelina Rankin and
widow OF Henry Field Blackwell in her
71th year. Funeral services win he held
at the home OF her daughter. Mrs. s.
~ Halstead. 1913 Harrison av. westfeId
\. d. on Sunday, January 8. 1922. at 8
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-08
ENGAGEMENTS

YDE-PENNIMAN-M and Mrs Gar
diner Brewer Penniman. o. New York
ana Quogue, l.. l.. announce the engage
Inent of their daughter, Miss Marouit a
Penniman, to Lieutenant Ralph Under
hill Hyde. of United States Navy. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Meade Hyde jr., of
sS1 Park av.. New York. Lieutenant
Hyde is attached to L. S. s. Columbia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-08
Mrs. George Foster Peabody
Critically I'LL at Her Home

SARATOGA SPRINGS, n. y Jan. T..
Mrs. George Foster Peabody is crit
cally i'll with bronchial pneumonia at
Yaddo, her residence here Before her
second marriage Mrs. Peabody was Mrs.
Katrina Trask, widow Of Spencer Trask,
the banker. She is widely known az a
writer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-08
MARRIAGES

- DELMONICO - January z
1922 at st. Paul's Church. Brooklyn. y.
y. Jeanne f. Delmonico. daughter OF
Mrs John +. Edwards. of Brooklyn y.
y. and Clifford Wilmurt. son of sam
ueI *. Wimurt. of New York City. by
the Rev. Wallace j. Gardner. assisted by
the Rev. Francis II. Hickey. OF Maple
wood. n. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-08
Lockwood Funeral Tomorrow

The funeral Of James X. P. Lock-
wood, father of State Senator Charles
p. Lockwood, who died yesterday at his
home, 754 Greene Avenue, Brooklyn.
will be held at 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning from the South Bushwick Re
formed Church. Bushwick Avenue ana
Himrod Street. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-08
BISHOP FRANCIS X. BRUNEI

MONTREAL, Jan. 7-Bishop Francis
Xavier Brunei, Of the Roman Catholic
Diocese of Mont-Laurier, died to-day
after brief illness. He was fifty-fo
years old. He was consecreated in
October 2S, 1919
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-08

Birth, Engagement, Marriage,
Death and In Memoriam Notices
may be telephoned TO The Tribune
any time up 10 midnight for in
sertion in the next days paper.
Telephone Bcckn1an 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-08
PROFESSOR HARALD HJOERNE

ROT H1i5OON HaNf1I1D IJOETt4NC
STOCKHOLM, Jan. T. Professor
Harald Hjoerne, noted Swedish his
torian and suffragist, died here to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-08

Highest Sc degrees Cat $:lo y. M
lowest, 20 degrees cat d. NJ average
81 degrees. average same date last year
"a degrees average same date for thirty
three years. 80 degrees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-08
Weather Report

Sun rises . 7:20 am. Sun sets. 4:44 pm.
NJ loon rises.l2:4s p. IN. Moon sets. :oS a IT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-08

Local F'Orecast-Fair to- day; tomorrow
unsettled and warmer moderate. variable !
winds. becoming southeast to south.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-08

a. Campbell Funeral
Church. Bway and Goth st, Sunday. 3
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-20
EQUESTRIAN STATUE
Of RODNEY FINISHED
Its Erection at Tenth and Mar
ket Streets Awaits Compile
ton Of Pedestal Plates.

The equestrian statue OF Caesar
Rodney. patriot and soldier. VINO made
ppe.shlc the saying. Wilmington
"'hc Fhst CltS q TIE FirS't State" by
he rcmarkahle ride from Dover 10
,hiladeiphia 20 carry Delawarc's vote
o. l,caton ~ he Declaration OF
lndcpcndcnce. Is rapidly nearing com
pletion.
The statue ltsen Is completed, hut
thp lack OF the engraved bronze plates
which Will b. placed ON either side OF
ro-t in Rodney square. Tenth ana
Market Streets. makes u Impossible 10
tr.ng the statue here from Providence,
ID I whore IL has been cas-, 10y a we'll
known hr'u OF silversmiths.
Gencral James u. Wilson, l. = ~
retired. chairman Of the Caesar Rodney
Association. which has fostered the
uiuA tment fnr the erection - the sta
tir.n memory OF Rodn"y, one Of Dela .
vance Outstanding revolutionary
hctors will 60 70 New York with othes
inrmhcra e thc committee 10 C"nsu''
with unklals oi the Providence com
nan, REGARDING the ,Asiing ~ tne
plAi Il. which VII bear an engraving q,
Ind ,psndcne, H,l. FLiad,lph'a. anu
. Martial history az caesar Rodney
lido IN, party vii then 80 10 froNi-
d.r,. where % Viii view the work Us
j. r,W Stands. Work IN the Plates
a.. leeu delayed because " the hlnees
III t,. s.ulpt5r. James T.. Kelly. Gen
.t,l Wilson SUI The statue AN
pilates when completed VAL r'P'r''
value ot $4,000.
H,-~,uec uf his valuable services ~
,h. state and the nation during 'n'
I.,,s ,f IL gr,lts~, cr.s!s. caesar NoN
,., - l.s.rving of the rccoSn!t@
vbl.b .ne st.tu, VII represent Gen
.,.t N.l,,u vino was an ouisianoihI
.,i.,r himself dur.nc tho C.vA wa
t,ll hco,iN going "a New YORK
rnr statue viii be erected within q
,.N hundred foo; ~ IN" road "N''
v1..s he rad 60 Philadelphia N 'h'
..-N, ,t Ihv 3. 1915. with Delaware
Vote" no added he died SOON AFTER '"'
vlr and no recognition FOR his serN zee
MAS gwen. The country a; tns' UNIV
NJ unset ana little ~ applause VA
..,,n Ia anyone. lie was buried A'
he homo ground and then som
thought was given him years la'c
,,hc, his remains were removed l.
Dover ant a monument ercS'eN "''
rs grave with simply his name ul".
A. HUT We are now realizing me 'u'
value ~ has services and VIII max
Ils name and memory live on.
General W lsOn expressed the t'eli''
that the Dedication ~ the work VA
TAX, place next July !. probably soon
o. NJ definite date WI! De set uati
af.or IN. completion Of the orons
pIa.es ne SAID.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-20
ENTERTAINMENT At
UNION SUNDAY SCHOOL
Children Will Have Annual Fes-
tival to Aid Poor Tomor-
row Night.

As has been the custom for many
years. Union NJ. +. Sunday school will
have giving Christmas entertain
ment tomorrow evening. The members
and friends are urged to bring gifts Of
groceries, provisions and money.
which will be placed in baskets and
distributed To the poor of the city.
The following program will he pre-
sented: Selection by the Sunday
school orchestra: song by the main
school: prayer by the pastor; welcome
by Junior Schrodetz.
REGULATIONS: The Snowbird." Hazel
Moore: The Secret" Gordon Stroup
The Holly's Greeting" Vivian Bee
son: Merry Christmas" Robert Reed.
The pound party. hostess, Dorothy
Jane Barrett: Jesus little friend
Dorothy Shields: guests. Aurethea
Moore. Clarence Thompson. Elizabeth
Foreaker. Charles Neville. William
Walker. Mary Smith, Feign Draper
Gertrude Boyer. Dorothy Shields
Singing. Jesus Little Friends"
Recitation. Cheerful Giving" Chas
Foster
Recitations: ~ Hope" Rudorick
Ruff: The Greeting" Willard Sander
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-20
tHRt>INA> AT TowTR HILL.

Christmas v. te Celebrated az
Tower l.U = hoo. Friday morning
with MUSIC entertainment tina;
viii open 80 ID oslp. 4 feature viii
boz the The toy symphony IN which a
number of pupils VIII play various
eos instruments. sleigh bells and
chimes giving Christmas note
Severe dances will be included in the
program. GuI, hudson VIII gave
ryusN dHnce. Dorothy Wood. fairy
81 noe Eloise Bergiand Scotch dance;
AI.o. Huxley and Charlotte steers.
tango. the kindergarten. shoemaker
and man-in-the-mOou dances. stu
u,nts u the upper school, waltz and
enc step.
After the entertainment. the pupils
VIII gather around a large Christmas
tree and sing carols The Trinity
chimes VIII DO played AZ this time.
Miss Mae Haas. director % music in
fre school. ~ in charge e the pro-
grHfU.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-20
m: "A suggestion" Anna Sem

son: "A Suggestion" Anna Sem.
Song. Who'll BE Star" a class OF
junior girls: "Dolly's Recitation"
Helen Hun: recitation. "a Mission
ary." Elizabeth Foraker.
Exercise. THE Christmas Stocking"
John Shahan. Lillian Schmidt. Doro-
thy Dayton. Charles Neville, Virginia
Hunter. Robert Stebbing, Dorothy
Chadwick and Dallas Paddock.
Recitation. IF Were Santa Claus"
Feign Draper; song. "rhc Birthday OF
our King" the primary department:
recitation, My Wishes" Harry Mas
sey; solo. What a SLOW Clock" Mabel
Walls.
Letters 10 Santa Claus. Philip Rod
man. Virginia Foster. George Hurting
or and Thelma cole.
Recitation. "A Wishing Visit" Doro-
thy Rodman: clapping song of Christ
mos. the primary department; "Polly's
Prescription" Miss Elsie Boyce and
Miss Marian Neville.
Sunshine Nurses Ruth Paddock
Emma Lane, Virginia Hun. Margarot
Martz. Mabel Walls. Virginia Thomas
l"Christmas Radio" Franklin Hunter
"Tcds Dream" Robert Boyer.
Waiting Up fee Santa Claus" RUBY
Bishop. Dorothy Hunter, Frances
Wood, Mary Lang. Elizabeth Foster
! Address by the pastor.
Oncrtory. orchestra; song. the mar
school: The Sunshine Makers" Mis-,
Ellen Ashhy's class; song. The Holll
Choral Club.
The Evergreen Trees" Joseph Val
Felt. Wnifrcd DAZZLING. Morris Hunt
or. Gencrosa Terantino. Herman Walk
err. William Lang.
The Evergreen Falrics." Doroth
Ncatman. Margaret Bicking. Uele
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-20
DISTRIBUTE BOOKS
ON LOCAL CLIMATE
Regarded as a Help. Especially
in Schools OF Delaware
and Maryland.

The 4 6 Weather Bureau and
Maryiand state Weather Service are
r-.e,,.-a.i % Furnish ads - teachers
c,n. sting 90 Maryland climatic charts
q 1,.A charts. and h'ok-e;s entitled
Oar climate
Iam~r a. spencer. me;eoroi"S.Si'
fa.1.s ,u' tAc disability II teaching
.nple fac;s 90 ones own climate 10
r,,f L. IN she publ schools. even %
o greater extcu. shan has been done
adj ,,, mast. He stated tAa: some tex
l.,.- ,1 phys.,.. ge g-.lphy contain
a 1,ree amount ~ genera. information
OIL s,a.h.r and climate. ~: lt;ie IN
& r'u1t.pn 90 q specific nature On any
o.. ...l..v Tea. hers doubtless realize
Cd. pa~t tha. Innate plays ~ human
t,~fyuae and VII teach he Sua,vc'
"a o. ma. .- view he says
Guy C.ma;e" was prepared ~ Ny.
: .,.r.er and . utt-nS useful intoTni,-
t.sr r,gtrI-- she climate i-e;weeA
.r. r. 81 Mountains ana the Allan
"a. C,.F. llt AYE spec.a. enlphas.s
.. f.a' .s N.~r,lrd and Delawlre.
number ot NOS. .rC.ud ne average
annual Trec.p. .stior temperature. aN-
erare dates - killing fr.r:s. average
va .-I g r~,.'..0~ ard some MAPS ~ De
called rt. rfuattun. such a. nc h!Shes.
a. owes temperatures % res I'd tc-
,....u~ ..'..e aid tables o; data o.
rsl'4H -.owtl.. temperatures are
gwen . 'r. BE-. uh.-h would help
a ..i.... .u-ienzsly some very Use
g. .lt -u.at..r e. given on genera
I.ef.. ~...E. 80 N'-l az soue beau.-
90. .l .I .4f-s
f4i-e-. 80. .lumun.ra..orE request
.us ..-~. I-...,4t.ntE Co. LOAF Of'ic"
4 Wa.'u.r b-..4l. Baltimore. Nd.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-20
SANTA CLAUS VISITS
PEOPLES SETTLEMENT

Santa Claus himself visited several
hur dred east side children yesterday
afternoon at the Peoples Settlement.
The visit marked the opening OF the
Christmas celebration Of the settle
ncnt.
Santa Claus will again be the CEN
trail figure tomorrow afternoon at 3
o'clock at which time the kindergarten
class will hold party. on Friday
evening at $50 O'Clock the senior girls
will hold party. On Saturday morn
ing at 9 a. M. there will be singing
OF Christmas carols around the
Christmas tree 10 be placed I'm the
hail. Ali children in the neighborhood
are invited TO take part in these exer-
cises.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-20
ANNIVERSARY OF COMPOSER.

Wilmington public schools will join
in n general observance OF the nifty
ninth anniversary Of the death Of
stephen Collins Foster. composer and
writer OF a number OF folk songs in
Guiding. My Old Kentucky Home" on
January 10. II is probable that an hour
will he set aside in each of the schools
on this day for the exercises.
The singing OF the favorite songs
Of the composer will he one of the
features Of the observance. There will
then follow an address on the life and
the work Of the composer. Altogether
Foster wrote l65 songs. lie was born
al Pit,sburg. July 4. 1926, His first
song was written when he was but
sixteen years old.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-20
4. X. PENNY SPEAKER At
HOWARD HIGH SCHOOL

The student body OF the Howard
High School was addressed yesterday
morning at assembly by Theodore II.
Penny. social service worker. OF
Philadelphia. Mr.. Ponny's subject
was The New Christmas" Mr.. Pen
my stated that when the new Christ
mas. which. he said. meant the prince
OF peace. viii reside In the hearts Of
all mankind. In reality there VIII be
universal peace and brotherly love.
Tho following program was given
by the VIVA" literary society: Songs