The evening world. Newspaper, December 1, 1921, Page 24

RLD, uf Sig alae, Ke NING W THURSDA EY INSTALLED GIBBONS'S SEAT wt at da Bishop Takes Up New Work as Archbishop of Baltimore, Taxis and Fifth Avenue Buses To Give Free Rides, Aiding Evening World Xmas Plan I waht to belp make Christmas, 1921, the world’s x greatest Peace and Good Will festival. 1 belong to Black and White Company and Coach Com- PeRUEY pany Both Offer Conveyances for Whole I will Peace and Good Will 7 Volunteer’s Pledge MIS’ 4 Surprising Story of Love, Humor and Adventure Copyright, 1921, by the Bell yndicate, Ine. Rev. Michael J. Curley, former Bishop ef Gt. Augustine, was installed a hap of more at the ral yesterday, succeeding the James Cardinal Gibbons. Th ask fellow members to help in the movement. = the Archiepiscopacy, next sanuary. Yesterday's ceremonies were com- imple and in no way ap- proached the pomp and splendor ac- “paratively '. @ompanying the bestowal - paliium. nota Piste clerey ana “wishop Curle sf Bishops and Monsignors, entered the Cathedra} where Bishop Owen B. hs Dio@esan Administrator singe the deatn of Cardinal Gibbons, joated at mass. ‘After the mass Bishop Corrigan de- d an address of welcome and ity to the new Archbishop on be- of the clergy, and Robert Biggs, nt of the St. Vincent de Paul spoke on the part of the hbishop Curley responded. “clergy of the diocese then ren- © # sdered their allegionce to: their new 5 who concluded the cere joy r, with his blessing. , Dee. us Stritch was a Rey. John B, Morris, Bish and the Right Rev. Ph 300 clergy attended the # Yeeremony. ring of the pailium, the crown- act in the elevation of a Bishop. will take procession of eminarians, Arch- attended by a retinue Stritch of Toledo Consecrated in the Cathedral There. 1.— Samuel consecrated second Bishop of Toledo yesterday jesiastical splendor amd s0- ies ty in St Sabie ve Sales Ca- jomas EB. a hop-elect of Brooklyn. jrembs preached the con- megan sermon. Seven Bishops and than Fire to-day dam- the plant of the F. Weber Com- The Evening World's appeal for au- tomobiles to give poor or crippled kiddies a ride and some fresh air in its campaign to make Christmas the greatest Peace and Good Will Fest!- val the world has ever known has already me! with a willing response. Nathaniel D. Jacoby, President of the Black and White Cab Company, has volunteered to supply one of his taxicabs with a chauffeur every day during the week of Des. 18 to 4, The Fifth Avenue Coach Company, through its general manager, George A. Green, will supply one of its buses for any day of the week. These are good examples of the true Christmas spirit of giving—not talking. Automobile rides will be the favor- ite way of entertaining invalids and children’ this Christmas. Individual owners of cars everywhere are taking ur The Evening World's suggestion, and those who would most approciate an outing are going to havo their wishes gratified. It all depends on the weather. If the sun shines most of the two weeks between Dec. 18 and Jan. 1, a big proportion of the private- ly owned automobiles around New York and in many towns and citie: outside will be doing Christmas se: vice at least one day during that the Al- dopt a Christmas family” appears to be gaining favor and ny families and groups of friends have taken up this as to spread good will to the utmost. Most of these volinteérs propose to look after the wants of one poor fam- ily, to see that they havo a whole- some Christmas dinner and warm Week—Honor Roll for Landlords. clothing and that Santa Claus pro- vides toys for the children. The field of opportunity for these volunteers is as broad as the country, And nearly every volunteer knows of a family he or she Is going to make happy and comfortable. When they do not know, they will be supplied with information If they show their earnestness and apply. to any of the charitable organizations. Patersun Chapter of Beta Ria Bes fraternity is going to give automo- bile rides to twelve Paterson orphans, following the annual custom of en- tertaining poor children. Next year it will be Jersey City’s turn, A novel su; tion comes from Leonard M. Fosner, No. 44 Court Street, Brooklyn, who writes as fol- lows: ‘To the Editor, Evening World: Right above your “Christmas Cheer Idea” announcement in The Evening World to-day I notice that there is a picture of Dr. Adolf Lorenz, the noted Vienna surgeon. From what have read in your paper, it is an- nounced that he intends to make his home here in the United States. He intends to devcte his entire life to operating upon the poor and the needy of this city, Do you not think that this city is indebted to this man? Do you Mot agree with me that he is also entitled to some form of a Christ- mas present? Something to show the appreciation of the entire city of New York? I am in favor of buying some residence for him in this city, where the hospitals of New York can keep in constant touch with the man who has per- formed miracles in present day surgery. I suggest Name . Address @their mames te yéure. Give te-mer- the following in addition to The Evening See ecceeccstes Diaim paper are quite acceptable. Mall to-day to The Eveaing World, New York. é What Evening World Wopes to Hee at the Good Gill Festival Churches to be kept open and lighted from Sunday, Deo. 18, to Sunday, Jan. 1, / Receptions to be held in churches and parish houses dur- ing the same period. Y. M. C. Avs, K. of C., Y. W. C. A's, Y. M. H. A.’s, clubs and settlement houses to be open for receptions to members, neighbors patient or an inmate of a home or institution. Actors, actresses and musicians to give services for charitable en- tertainments and Salvation Army dinners, Automobile owners to give cars for rides for ohildren or invalid one afternoon during the two weeks. Every housshold to entertain a child or a stranger at Christmas dinner, Every child to give a toy, old or new, some other child. Every public building, railway station, store, bank and hotel to illuminate and display Christmas greetings in lights and placards urging the writing of letters to m taking a vacation.” Sadie began to look troubled. “Where are you from?” she asked. “New York.” “Then you've no interests here?” Stoddard grasped desperately at a straw. “Oh, I've got interests here, of course. Yes, indeed.” His camp was |on interest; ‘Livingston was an inter- est; Sadie was an interest. “I thought you must have iaterests,” she said, relieved, “It'd be an awful joke on me if you were just a butter- in up here, like I am. Stoddard felt his face flush as he met her clear eyes. Almost he yielded to the impulse to tell her the exact situation, yet he held back. ‘Want to do a little exploring? I'd like to make ® trip around the island myself.” “T'll show you the way,” she said Pi roudly. Near the farther end of the island, Stoddard diverged from {heir course along the shore. “Here's where there's been a camp,” he exp! l. “I went right by it and never no- ticed,” she said. The blackened stones of a fireplace occupied the centre of a small clear- ing. There were a couple of benches, \made from saplings nailed across con- venient trees, und a table of like workmanshi its top composed of Stoddard laughed. “Your antipathy to littleness seems rather relentless, Sadie. I'm atraid you won't like my friend Larry.” “How big is he?” He indigated the approximate alti- tude of Livingston. “That's a little more than a shrimp,” she said judicially. “I'd say he was a pewee. But if hes a friend of yours I might stretch him into a sparrow. That's a little bigger yet. But it’s a cinch he ain't a man, No..44.” It was not Sadic who caught the first fish. She managed to lose one of the precious hooks, all of the gut teader, half of the line and the choic- est of the tiio of. heligramites. There had come a @avage jerk at the line. With a yell of triumph Sadie's strong arms yanked the pole skyward and backward. The bass remained in the lake, along with the equipment. She thrust the sapling that served as a rod into his hands. “You take it. You can fine me out of that twenty-four. It’s comin’ 10 me.” “It wasn't your fault, really, Sadie. It’s largely the tackle. I can see we've got to handle it gently.” It séemed that at least another half hour had elapséd before the end ot the rod bobbed sharply. Sadie uttered a little cry of excitement. Stoddard pipeful of tobacco and resumed fish- in, ce her die!” said Stoddard suddenly, “Have you done any fig- uring as to how we're going to get off this island?” ” “Won't somebody come and get us “My campmate Larry knows noth- ing,” Stoddard went on. “John4-the Indian—knows that I mailed a letter and received a telegram. Billy Ma- son, the station master, knows I was at Deepwater yesterday evening, and the conductor of the train you came on knows that yeu got off at the lower station and that he informed me of that fact. John is likely to conclude that I must have ieft Deep- water by train on some urgent busl- ness. To sum it up, not a soul has ween either you or me since dark last ‘obody has any reason to look for us, except Larry, perhaps; while nobody has the least idea where to look, even if they warited to. More- over,” he continued, “Pickerel Bay is off the fine of travel hereabouts. Campers wander in here occasionally. but the guides never suggest it. If we're going to get off this island we must do the job ourselves. That means a boat. We have none. Sadie considered the case for sev- oral minutes. “It is sort of a puzzle, she admitted. ‘But we got twenty crackers left, and half a cake of chocolate, and we'll catch more fish. We don't need to eat again to-day, after that feed we had. Why, Sadie! sport, and you're game! Sadie was flushing with gratifica- tion. The taking of another bass served as an abrupt interruption to idle speculations. Sadie pounced upon it hawklike when it had been drawn into the shallow waters, heed- less of the viciously erected dorsal fin. Stoddard moved along the shore, was excited, too, but sternly repressed his eagerness to get that fish ashore trying othe; places that seemed likely to yield prey. Sadie followed, ram- home folks. Every man, woman and child to ive a hearty greeting to neigh- 0 ind sirangers on Christmas and strangers. Theatres to give one free mati- nee for poor children during week. beginning Deo, 18. Christmas carols tc be sung in pany, manufacturers of art materials, {8G NS. 420 Buttonwood Street, to the ex- ent of $500,000. Several firemen were Buffalo Chamber of ‘has invited all Chambers of ‘the State to send repre- bark strips. . A cupboard was represented by a wooden box fastened to a tree. There was a litter 6f rusted tin cans near by and a few sticks of split wood. “Tin canners,” said Stoddard, con- Da: Reerybody try to be happy and show it on Christmas Day. @ meeting lnere on Dec. new rules of the factory te Indust: Code affecti: and mercantile Bad Retail Candy, 6 1- Goodyear, 131 8. 0. tag, demand, 4.01%; . 420, up .0008%. jemand and cables, .0051%, up drac! demand, Greek hma, 1913; ° 8860, up .0005. (mand, .1393; ‘Sweden up .0015. Norway krone: .1420; cables, 1425, off .0004. kroner, demand, .1860; cables, 1866, up 0006. iain simple language : os Remlugton Tye Me ’ rs “It was lookin’ at me!" feo Tron & tel, GO% 60 40% Every School Child Should Wnow.” | When a series of bitle squeals from} «I don't blame it," said Stoddard Repudlic Motor ... 6 8 5 Besides that I want to know what ‘Whereupon Sadie Watehel the strug. | '8hty. | “Did it move?” Royal Dutch WY., 40% 46% 46 it is that my girl and boy Cousins| 71) ( rence s: at didn't wait. I moved. But it 5: Ki, Joseph Lead... 13% 18% 18% j wish to know. Aven after the struggles b fn] Bad exes.” aL & Sen Pan 2% 2h \“any suggestion you have to offer|, ven oqen ine strugsies became {1-1 14 Stoddard neared the old camp- St L & Solwent pt 34 34 of | will receive my careful personal at-|not dare risk a lift from the water, |Site he moved cautiously. If anything § Santa Coc Sugar... 1% 1% 1% 1%) WHAT EVERY SCHOOL CHILD| Hawaiian Islands, seems to be on!y| tention and I shall be glad to publish!’ “Get down on that fiat rock over | should happen to be there, he did not Seaboard Air ‘Lin 3 8 3 F SHOULD KNOW an accumulation of lava thrown out|information on any subject that im-|there,” he ordered. “I'll lead him to| want to frighten it away. At the edge Cea and by its four craters. All high oceanic| terest you. you,” Sadie scrambled to the chosen |of the clearing, as his glance followed f 4 60% e primary cause of volcanoes, 85! istands are of the oaime charactci,| Always remember that the Kiddie |spot. . the direction of Sudie's arm, he saw *s © of geysers, earthquakes and other] Tooland, with an area of 40,000 equare | Klub Korner is your own little news-| “Get both hands on it when I say|that something did move! If if saw se au | Mmllar Phenomena of uature, is the| miles, is n vast table-land from 3,000 | paper. the word,” she heard Stoddard say-|him it betrayed no evidence of alarm. 26% a634] Intensely | heated | condition of | th< lwo 5,000 feet in elevation, composed of] You have the right to have the ing. Now!" A couple of yards from him lay a Sh MAN | arene Saterion, 3¢ Js ‘ed Same force! volcanic rock similar to the lavas|things which you write or draw| Sadie flung hersclf upon the fish. | stout stick. He stepped forward softly 80% 80% a oe Bore ine rregular fea-| stil! ejected by its numerous vol- printed in the Korner, provided, of|There was a splash and’a commotion|and clutched it. Then he crossed the 19% 20 |tures of the th’s asurtace—its| canoes. course, I consider them suitable. in the shallows at the foot of the| clearing on a run. Sadie saw the club Stand Oil of NJ.. 178% 182 178% 180% molgnty meneraia chains, a Sunken In size they vary from mere| And you have the right to ask me|rock. She arose, hugging an object|raised over his head and saw it de- Stand Ol of NJ of 1K 412 111% 112 | Basins. o the oceans, i iz Be mounds a few yards in diameter,|to publish matter which interests you | to her breast. scend swiftly. Stoddard kept beating Studebakor 1% 1% Ti Ty | Valleys and gorges. Quite logically:| such ag the salses or mud volcance:| or information which will help you to —— the squirming body until it lay quite’ “Tex Gut Bul. 33% BK 82% 32h | VO isch mee r us n-| near the Caspian, to Etna, 9,652 fect | succeed in whatever you are under- CHAPTER VI. | still. Then he looked up and beckoned ‘Tm Cro & Chee 10% 10% 10h | Most intense along the deep moun) nigh, with a base thirty miles in| taking, whether that thing is school i |to her. “Porcupine,” was all he said. 1% ‘Texas Company ... 46 13 43% in fissures which estabilsh a rcady | diameter; Cotopaxl, in the Andes, ! or work or play. GOT wet again, but I don't} “Is it another laugh on me? she 97.40, up Ind., 87 1-3, up 1-4. EXCHANGE OPENING. cables, .19. Guilders, demand, .35: Pesetas, de. cables, .1895, up kroner, demand, .2375; cables, 0004, sthis booklet. It explains ‘how orders and cer- tificates are handled —market terms that are so often misunder- internat’! Pet. _, What the full import of the recent 100% advances in crude oil prices signifies to the above-named big independent producers*is graphi- hy ‘cally demonstrated tn our special review now ready for distribution * write tor 2-9 i. L. WINKELMAN & CO. FFF i 5 E SoEE pel. : iss de- 2 . 31% Goodrich Great _Northera pt. 77% BANKING AND FINANCIAL, Simms Pet. Great Nor Ore..... Gulf States Steel... Inter Nickel Invineible Oil Norfotk & West .. ‘Northern Pacific . Pitts Coal, Texas & Vacitie Tex & Pac Coal., ‘Didewater Oi . ‘Transue & Williams 3 United Drug United Fruit . Duited Food Prod. Un Ry Inv Co.... Un Ry Inv Co pf.. oy 4214 | volcanoes is very \eland every square and park on Christ- mas Eve. / Community Christmas trees in | every square and park. | gestions or have ideas of your own t If you subscribe to any of the sug- accomplish the same purpose, fill the coupon and send it to The Eve- ning World. Every individual, ev is Every man and woman to visit Bewspaper, every ge Saiiesy is brid reogs as elean as he would his own c\ . use.” LMry oped Coe lL CCG ntti cape son aati qacleaner.” declared Sadie, emphati- ys re “Hunt around+a bit and see what The Evening World’s Kiddie Klub Korner communication between the interior and the surface of the earth. Conse- quently the significant facts about them are: (1) Nearly ail volcanoes are either along the highest border in these mighty engines is mainly vapor or water, or stean power. The form of a typical volcanic mountain is that of a cone, with a circular basin oy depression called a crater at its suminit. In the centro of the crater is the mouth of a per- pendicular shaft or chimney, which emits clouds of hot vapcr and gases, and in periods of greater activity ejeets ashes, fragments of heated rock and streams of flery lava. The lava stream, when flowing white hot from the crater, is not ua- Hke a jet of melted iron escaping from a furnace and moves at first with considerable ropidity, It soon cools on the eurface and becomes covered with a hard, black, porous crust, while interior remains meited and continues to flow, If the stream is thick the lava may be found still warm after ten or even twenty years. ‘The amount of matter ejected by great. The whole ‘he largest of the of 97.78, Up .08; | Auied Chem Pas ‘off .02; 3 hy ene RS 4 poet (Cxgeuight, 19%, by the Pres Fubiishing On, (The Now York Bvesing Westd.) bn ee out? whe make: i to CURB. ‘Am Steel Foundry Why, you poor kid!" he exclaimed. 19 Opened firm. Phil Morris, 4, off 1-2; |Am Susser 1 Nae ag Ey eee Pegmeed There were twenty-seven crackers. 18,800 feet high, or Mauna Loa, n the Sandwich Isles, 14,600 feet high, with a base seventy miles in diameter and two craters, one of which, Kii- WRONG USE OF WORDS. About; Be careful not to use ABOUT as ALMOST. “The day is ALMOST gone” is cor- rect. f “The day is ABOUT gone” is incor- rect. From the “@ircle of Knowledg: Published by the American Educa tional Association. QUESTIONS ANSWERED. KNOW? about the heavens, the earth, plant life, animal life, tions, science, invention, the Eng. h language, ‘wireless, steam gines, geography, the World W Send = you questions to Cousin Eleanor, and look for the answers in the Kiddie Klub Korner on Thurs- day, Dec. 8 WHAT DO YOU WANT TO 4 Girls: want to know , versity, temptuously. “Too lazy to throw the cans overboard.” “Slack housekeepers,” she said with | @ nod, “That's it. A man ought to keep the you can find,” he advised. “Perhaps this_time we'll be glaw they didn’t clean up.” Sadie instinctively made for the cupboard, and in a covered tin box she found crackers. ‘The box was a “Half of "em yours and half mine,” ‘she went on.. “We'll divide the odd lone, I'm going to eat three now. How | many are you goin’ to eat?.Can you, jdo with four?” “All right,” he laughed. Stoddard continued his hunt about j the camp, occasionally picking up bits) 4 lof twine, file. “Now, look for fish hooks,” Stod- dard directed. “In the trees. Some campers have a habit of sticking fish ‘hooks in the bark around camp.” — + |; A moment later Sadie ran to him with a pair of hooks attached toa gut | leader. “I thought so, from the look of the | place,” he remarked. ‘A lot of these |People throw away more outfit than they use. "They ought to have nurses | instead of guides.” | “It ain't for us to knock 'em, No. | 44. We ought to be passin’ resolfitions {and votin’ thanks. They've even fed Sadie discovered a rusty “It's a regular notion counter,” she affirmed. “Say, this is 6ome island, it? Tell me something else to | “Bugs. For bait.” “[ ain't strong for bugs,’ she sighed. “But tell me where to look for them.” “If we only had the Shrimp here, we could use him, too,” observed Sadie. what/you think of the series “What Yours loyally, COUSIN ELEANOR. vet tat ont a, Sal thee i Tere aud “Be, snd i 0, as q |} at snares ae a ea COUPON 871. i . COURT ASSIGNS WOMAN LAWYER. County Judge Humphreys of Queens esterday he had assizned Henrietta Gitin of No. 651 Fulton Street, Jamaica, as attorney to Martin Flaherty of Newark, who arraigned on an indictment charging grand lar- ceny in the seeond degree. Miss Gitlin in private life is James Rudder- man, Her husband is a civil The attorney is described as i irl, simply dressed, .modest and quiet.” Sie’ does her own cooking t home. She | announced . | hel, business to be trifled with. He managed to check the first rush without snapping the line; that gave him encouragement. To apply grad- ual restraint to a determined bass, with an outfit consisting merely of a sapling and twelve feet of none too reliable string, is a task for a fisher- man even more skilful than was Btonderd. But he concentrated upon “Shut ups” he commanded shortly, 66 care!" she shouted joyously. “Did I do all right?” “Great! Only I didn't dard did not skin his bass, but, after cleaning it, proceeded to plaster it over with clay nearly an inch thick. He then scraped out a cavity in the bed of fire and carefully deposited the fish within it, Then he raked ashes and hot coals over the hole and added fresh sticks to the blaze. When Stoddard gingerly raked the fish out of the fire the present out- weighed the future and they ate the whole of it. A little lean-to for Sadie was Stod- dard’s next task. It was no. easy work to out saplings with a knife, but he finally secured sufficient to form a framework for the shelter. Sadie to gather balsam for the roof and he thatched it thickly, A foot deep he piled the balsam-~bed after rolling a log across the entrance to esha “hash at two years ago Ne hold the securely in place, ‘This fin gathe! 7 Ohes ‘us.’ Cuie “Well, let's go on,” he said after a « SNE OM final look around. “We'll come back THERE WERE TWENTY-SEVEN CRACKERS. | with fi Chic Felllign botret if we need anything else.” He put - 9 ’ pro t ee Saree cere hi# treasures in an empty lard pail. | Instantaneously. It was too serious a bling a little distance into the woods. Suddenly he heard her scream. He scrambled up the rocks and broke through the brush. half way. Sadie met him she gasped. “I seen it! ck up to where that old camp is,” she blurted between gasps. “I was just lookin’ around again. And then J heard something. And then I seen it!” “And what was It doing?” asked. “Not at ail, covery.” ; “You mean to say it's any good?" You made a real dis auea, is the largest active crater in y you were roin, overboard Union Bag & Paper of the continents or in the great cen-| our earth, being seven miles in cir- HOW TO JOIN THE KLUB. mnow. 7 os she anked, Union Oil . tral zone of fracture; (2\ most of the] cuit, CUT OUT THIS COUPON, after it. “Some of them can be eaten. I'm “Union Pacific |), volcanic groups exhibit a lnear The fire started the night before|not sure about this boy. Me's big and Union Pacitie of. arrangement; (8) the agent at work) How To SPEAK, RIGHT. AND ‘Jhad not been allowea’to die. Stod-| he's old, and he's probably as tough as walrus hide. Keep your hands off | him; he's full of quills like needles. I'll have to drag him.” ‘The removal of a porcupine's. hide is a task to be performed with caution, Accomplishing it, Stoddard begdn to slice strips of meat from the carcass, “He's tough all right,” he comment- ed. “You might fill the lard pail, with water, Sadic,” 7 After the meat had been parboiled an hour and roasted several miputes over the flames Sadie set her teeth in a strip. “It chews like automobile tire," she observed. “Keep it boilin’, No. 44.” Stoddard had fallen asleep by the fire when Sadie stole softly into the.little shelter he had built for her. She knelt for a moment, her head bowed, her lips faintly moving. ‘Then as she lay {down she murmur t 'em last night. And — “That was twice, | e