davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-03-19
HOLY WEEKP[ANS
FOR D. c. .CHUCRHES
Episcopal Congregations to
Have Special Program Daily,
Morning and Evening.

Episcopal churches throughout the
city have prepared special programs for
next week. which is holy week. Serv-
ices will be held twice daily. morning
and evening, and in some three serv-
ices will be held Thursday. Good Fri
day, from 12 to pm. passion services
viii be held in all of the churches.
At the cathedral service Of blessing
the palms was held this morning. A
procession of the palms by the choir
boys will precede the IL o'clock service
tomorrow and distribution Of the palms
will be made after the morning and
afternoon services. At pm. there will
be an evensong and organ recital.
Morning Comm union.
Every day during holy week there will
be communion at 7:3O clock and even
ing prayer at o'clock, with the addition
of morning prayer and litany at 10
O'Clock, and a passion service from II to
3 pm, conducted by Canon Talbot on
Good Friday. Easter day there will be
four services. Z 80. 10 and IL am. and
pm 1t is announced that as the
feast of the annunciation falls on Good
Friday this year, it will be kept at the
cathedral April a.
At st. Joints Church tomorrow Canon
Douglas. acting rector, will preach at
the morning service. while Rev. T; NJ.
Kirkus, rector of Trinity Church, Will
mington, Del. will make the address at
the O'Clock service.
The remainder of the program for
holy week at ST. Johns follows: Mon
day, IL noon, penitential service and
address by Rev. f. S, Dunlap. This
service also will be held Tuesday.
"A
,, address by Rev. DR.. kirkus; Tuesday.
4:45 pm. address by Canon Myer of
the Washington Cathedral; Wednes-
| day, 4:45 pm, address by Dean G.. c.
IF. Bratenahl of the Washington Ca
thedral: Thursday. 4:45 p.m- address
by Canon De Vries Of the Washing
ton Cathedral; s pm, noiy commun-
! ion; Friday, II am. sermon by Canon
Douglas; 4:45 pm. address by Rev: c.
r. Stetson, rector of St. Marks S
| Church; 8 pm. cantata, "Olivet to
Calvary" with full choir and instru-
mental accompaniment: Easter Sun
! day, IL am, sermon by Canon Doug
| las; 4 pm, carol service and address
by Bishop Harding.
In Other Churches.
At st. Marks Church. on. Good Fri
! day: Very Rev. Hughell E. w. Fos-
| broke. dean of the General Seminary
of the Episcopal Church. New York
! city, will conduct the three-hour pas
/ sion service, ~ to pm.
At the Church of the Epiphany. the
rector. Rev. James f. Freeman, will
! conduct the monday services every
day during the week. and also the
| passion service on Good Friday. AT
| st. Andrews Church, St. Margarets
| Church and St. Thomas Church. the
| rectors will conduct all of the serv-
! ices during the week. The choir of
st. Andrews will render Stainer's
i cantata. THE Crucifixion." on Good
| Friday night.
Evening star., 1921-03-19
WILL OPEN APRIL I.
st. James Postal Station to Have
"Open Front"

The ST. James postal station. to be
opened April at the St. James Hotel
on lower Pennsylvania avenue, is to
have. an "open 'front.' during the
warm weather.
The whole front Of the Office will
be swing out, presenting somewhat
the appearance of some small-town
post offices. according to plans now
under way. This station will serve
the section formerly catered to by
the Eagle Hut station
nounced the transfer Of w. NJ Bar
clay. superintendent Of the George
town station, to be superintendent of
the st. James station. He has been
with the post Office here since 1889
Herbert E. Riley, a foreman at the
city post office, is to be superintend-
ent of the Georgetown station. He
has been in the postal service here
since 1906.
Evening star., 1921-03-19

the various churches or other re-
1lgiouS bodies can arrange to view
them and at the same time listen to
lectures by her on the various pieces
The exhibit at her home is to be
opened daily, beginning tomorrow
from 10 to 5 O'Clock. Mrs. Wallace
Radcliffe. wife of Rev. DIR. Radcliffe
pastor of New York Avenue Pres
byterian Church, has arranged to
take her Bible class to Mrs. Paurs
home tomorrow afternoon 10 view the
exhibit.
In the collection is a priests robe
of Palestine Church OF the Holy
Sepulcher, which is said to be more
than 800 years old. Mrs. Paul also
has a swaddling cloth. which is said
to be more than 500 years old.
The garments represent those worn
in biblical times. from those of the
peasants OF the field to the wealthy
classes. Each one bears a distinctive
symbolism, which denotes the posi-
tion in life of the wearer or from
what portion of the country or vii
lage to which he might belong.
Handmade Embroidery.
Wonderful. handmade embroidery
is shown in the garments. much Of
which, Mrs. Paul stated, cannot be
duplicated today. The large girdles
worn bv the women and men as WELL
some being six yards long and a
yard wide, are to be shown. The
gowns of great length. which have
every appearance of being for night
attire, but longer and having sleeves
of much breadth and length, as worn
by the poorer classes are shown, as
well as the goats and camefs hair
cloth shepherds coats, which they
wore on nights or on cool days.
Joseph's coat Of many colorS is du-
|
the rainbow. The sleeves of the gar
ments are, for the most part. of the
winged style, while the coats worn
by the men are made of two pieces,
the lower part being the skirt. which,
with the large sleeves of the gowns
of the women, are referred to in the
Bible.
The city costumes are shown to be
more elaborate than those worn by
the people of the country. The Bible
stories which are taught in the Sun
day schools and Churches are illus-
tractcd through these gowns. In fact,
Mrs. Paul stated the Bible is explained
through the clothes in the exhibit as
nothing else can do 1t.
1t was Nine. Mountford's intention
ed in Washington. and in 1909 she
had it installed for a time at the
American University here.
, Mrs. Paul said that persons in sew
eral other cities of the country have
made efforts to have the exhibit taken
to their city. where means would be
provided for a permanent exhibit. but
she says she desires that it remain
in Washington, and is endeavorinE to
carry out the plan of Nine. Mountford
in this connection, together with her
own plans.
Within a short time the advisory
committee on the erection of a mu-
scum building here and the commit
tee of 100 women to raise the funds
will be named and the scheme put
under way.
Evening star., 1921-03-19

Kronstadt. famous Russian fortress.
where the revolt against boishevisn
started carly in March. and where a
committee is reported to have formed
tho Kronstadt government" is the
subject of the following bulletin is
sued from the Washington. D. c..
headquarters of the National Geo
graphic Society:
What Gibraltar is to the entrance
to the Mediterranean. and what Hell
goland. before the fortunes of war
caused its dismantling, was to the en-
trance to the kiel canal. kronstadt
has been for more than 200 years to
the eastern end of the Gulf of Fin
land. the northeastern arm of the
Baltic. One of the most heavily forti-
fed islands in the world. 1t was con-
Evening star., 1921-03-19
$500 600 BIBLICAL MUSEUM IS
IS PLANNED IN WASHINGTON
Mrs. Nanette B. Paul Plans to Establish
Home Here for Nine. Mountford's 5 COL
lection of Garments of Olden Times.

The erection in Washington of a
national biblical museum. to cost
about 100000 is advocated and plans
are being made for the selection of
an advisory committee and the ap-
pointment of committee of 100 wom-
en- to further the scheme and raise
the necessary funds.
The purpose of the establishment of
such a muse um here is to afford Bible
students and others interested in bib
Iical work place where they can more
thoroughly study the Bible. Mrs.
Nanette Il. Paul is fostering the idea
of having such "A place in Washing
ton, and has recently conferred with
women of the city, together with pas
tors of churches here and others en-
gagged in religious work.
In this building. which it is pro-
posed to erect would be installed the
now priceless collection of garments
similar to those of biblical times
which Nine. Lydia Mamreoff Won
Finkelstein Mountford owned, and
at the time of her death was ac-
uuired by Mrs. Paul. In 1903. when
Nine. Mountford was making a lee
ture tour of this country. this col
lection was valued at $4,000. but
since then and during the period of
the world war. when the Germans
removed or destroyed many such gar
ments in Palestine, the collection is
declared to have become priceless. as
many of the garments cannot be re-
placed.
It is Mrs. PauFs intention to ar
In this building which it is pro-
posed figures attired in these an
cient robes, with natural back
ground.
Mrs. Paul Has Collection.
At present Mrs Paul has the col
lection at her home, 2001 Columhi
road. She has recently had installed
on the first floor of her home large
showcases. in which these garments
are exhibited. She plans to have them
so arranged that Bible classes from
Evening star., 1921-03-19
ADVERTISEMENT.
SPRNGTIME IS A
DANGER TIME

/ The springtime brings many
! ailments which secure better
\ foothold and are harder to relieve
| because the body, blood and
1 nervous system are weakened and
run down Drugs will not relieve
/ this condition.
| A food medicine is required.
/ Such food medicine is Father
! Johns Medicine. which is made of
pure and wholesome nourishing
elements, which are quickly taken
! up by a rundown system and
| turned into new flesh and strength.
You gain resisting power to fight
/ off the ailments of spring. A great
| many people find that they gain
! weight steadily while taking this
| old fashioned prescription.
Evening star., 1921-03-19
OFFICIALS TO BE GUESTS.
Racquet Club Ball Will Be Held
Next Wednesday.

An entertainment is to be given by
the Racquet Club of Washington in
the ballroom of the Willard Hotel
next Wednesday night. 1t is an
nounced that practically all important
officials of the new admin stration
will be guests on the occasion of the
initial entertainment given by the
club.
The chief feature of the entertain
ment will be a private presentation
of "Over the Hill" Il film version of
viii Carleton's famous poem of the
same name.
Evening star., 1921-03-19
KRONSTADT. FAMOUS FORTRESS,
j LONG GUARDIAN OF PETROGRAD
Scene of Revolt Against Bolshevism
i Among the Worlds Most Heavily
7 Fortified Islands.

sidered the impregnable guardian of
the mouth of the Neva and of Petro-
grad-then St. Petersburg-capitaI of
the Russian empire.
City of Small Importance.
"Kronstadt may mean either the
group of mighty forts or the town.
with a population of 65, 900 before the
war, which lies behind them. But the
town for nearly half a century has
been of little Importance. aside from
that which it attained directly from
the presence of the forts. the bar
racks and the naval base. 1t has long
been the seat of the Baltic fleet, the
greatest OF the Russian naval units.
''Kotln, the island or which kronstadt
is situated, lies about sixteen miles west
of Petroerad. with no land Intervening
About twelve TO fifteen miles from the
city the north and south shore of the
Evening star., 1921-03-19
LIBERlAN MISSION HERE.
Takes House at 1917 r Street.
Will Establish Offices.

The plenary mission Of Liberia, head
ed by President King, which recently
arrived in Washington. has taken the
large house at 1917 r street. where
the President Of Liberia and his suite
will be domiciled and where the offices
Of the mission will be established.
The Liberian delegation consists Of
President Charles Burgess King. F. =.
r. johnson, associate Justice OF the
supreme court of Liberia; John L.. Nor
ris and Gabriel l.. Dennis, secretary to
President King.
Evening star., 1921-03-19
OVERCOME BY CHLORoF0RM.

William Chase. a dental student,
residing at 1925 Newton street, last
night was overcome by chlorform,
with which he was experimenting in
a dentists office at 710 14th street.
He was unconscious when Policemen
Mcdonald and Murray of the first
precinct were summoned to the office.
They rendered first aid and called
physician from Emergency Hospital,
who gave additional treatment.
Evening star., 1921-03-19
PRESBYTERIAN MEETING.

The presbyterial annual meeting will
be held at the Metropolitan Presbyterian
Church, 4th and B streets southeast,
Wednesday at 10:30 am. Speakers will
he Mrs Charles X. Roys, general sec
retary of the womans board of For
eign missions. and Miss Marie Preston.
field secretary of the woman's board of
hone missions.
Evening star., 1921-03-19
Relics of King Murat,
of I8O8-l815 Period,
Stolen From Museum

BOLOGNA. Italy, March 10
Valuable historical relics Of
Joachim Murnt, king of Naples
from 1905 to 1915, have been
stolen from the Remittance
Museum in this city. These OBJ
jects include the grand collar
of the Order OF the Two Sicilfes,
and the grand Gordon of the
Iron Cross, belonging to Mur1t,
and also sword which was
given him by Napoleon Bona
parte. These relics were the
property of Marquis PerOi.
grandson of Murat.
Evening star., 1921-03-19
THOMAS J. FISHER e. CO.. INC.
Insurance Department
OF THE CONDITION
COMPANY OF NEW yORT

AMERICAN EAGLE FIRE INSURANCE
COMPANY OF NEW YORK
On the 3lst day of December. 1920. as
required under the District OF CoIuIu-
pa code amended June 80, 1902, and
August is. 1911.
Capital stock. sIsDnO OOO ~
Capital stock paid up in cash 'OOO, 900. 90
ASSETS.
oash IN Office ....... 5000 N
Cash II bank. nk.......... aoo s37 ~
Stocks aud bonds market
Falue) ....... .............. 3Ol2 O84 80
Premiums uncollccted and In
hand. Of agents. s......... s2s, ,4aa. n
Interest due and accrued 34I7 90
Amount recoverable for rein
per schedule "E" "........ 4.os63z
Iofai assets ........... "a, ,27s, 1851
LIABILITIES.
Net unpaid claims. ....... $4O9, 800 81
Reserve as required by law. .s65'7I7 Ia
Salaries, rents. expenses,
taxes, etc. tc-............. 0T 1oR m
Commissions. brokerage. etc so45SI
hpaaai' sioek .:;..-..... 1000. .OO0.N
source tNew York state,. eo-7
total liabilities ....... 81, $3.50. GAS 80
Character of business trausncteJ ,Inr
ing the year 1920--Fire lightning FOR
nado. sprinkler leakage, auto. RIOT and
civil commOtion and other Insurance M
granted by charter"
Amount Of risk assumed
during the year 1920 Sss4 600 III M
losses sustained during the
year 1920 .... DAT ooo n,
Money received during the
:, year 1920 ............ 2,s9s, ,22s.s8
io<o ...'............ 72,165.74
NORMAN r. ROBERTSON. President.
ERNEST sIMMS. Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 24th DAY Of February. 1921.
tseaLj VIM. TOMBSTONE,
Notary Public. Weschester county,
York county. n. Y.-Clerk's ONCE No.
II; registers office No. ll15.)
Evening star., 1921-03-19
CLASS SEEKING MEMBERS.

The All-Comers' Bible Glass of the
Church of the Covenant. 18th and N
streets, is conducting a member
ship campaign, which will continue
through March and April. The class
was started before the war and meets
Sunday mornings at 10 O'Clock. Rev.
II. d. Talbot has been delivering a
series Of addressaS,
Evening star., 1921-03-19
Mr.. HAYS. IN CHICAGO.
Inspects Post Office. in Western
CITY Today.

Postmaster General Hays was in
Chicago today inspecting the city
post Office of the midwestern me-
tropolis. He is expected to return to
Washington next week by way of
New York, where he will investigate
postal conditions.
Mr.. Hays started his personal in
spection of post Offices Thursday at
the Washington city post office. 1t
is probable that he will make many
similar trips to the one on which he is
now embarked.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-13
NOT so BAD."
result !?

There is nothing that makes a sick man feel worse than to slap him on the back and say cheeriIy: Don't feel SO badly. Youll be all right to- morrow"
 Nevertheless n sick man may be made to feel better if the slap isn't too hard. and the words do not inn ply that he Is lucky to be alive.
 So We feel about New Britain. There has been much talk Of hard times all over the country. New Brftain's s remarks on the subject have been but u whisper in comparison.
 An sorts Of expedients have been adopted elsewhere to give employ mcnt to the army of the unemployed. The situation has been terrible in some places.
 No SO here. Now we are planning to do some needed work. Arrange ments are being made whereby men temporarily out of work may be em- ployed upon 1t. It Is because New Britain is such n good place 10 live in that WIG are taking these steps We do not want things to begin to go. bad" We are merely taking precau- tions.
 The unemployment here is negligi- ble as compared with the unempIoy- ment in some other sections of the country. There is nothing to cause alarm. New Britain has passed through uncomfortable times and has always come up smiling. So she will do now.
 It Is merely because we are accus- toned to such good times that we arc SO impressed by the slightest in- dication Of the contrary. New Brit aims growth has been stead. and men have grown with it. We want to keep 1t up and we want to keep energetic-that Is all there is to it.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-13

the peace resolution" advocated will he a resolution recognizing in fact. if not in words. our vital association with the other nations of the world.
 We believe that President Harding would have gone farther than he did in declaring for u unity with our for mcr associates--and who are our real associates stiIl-had he deemed it "expedient."
 We believe the United States. whether under President Harding or later. will go the whole distance. and VIC believe, as we have believed al- ways, that this big step will bring the greatest good not only to ourselves but to all other nations and people ot tho world.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-13
PRACTICAL GOLDEN RULE.

No man expects another to live by ly.
 Do unto others us you would they should do unto you" calls for too much. You would like to have your neighbor loan you the use Of his car three days a week. for instance. No man would expect you to do that thing were you the owner of the car.
 There are many other things you would like to have your neighbor do which. quite rightly. you do not con sider yourself under any obligation to do for him.
 Perhaps the Golden Rule might be expressed in more practical terms without altering it's spirit.
 Have the same consideration for others as you would have them show to you" Is not impossible. And in this sense consideration" should cover business. professional, spiritual and social relations. It seems as though We might all live by a creed as broad as that. But the consider ation" must not be allowed to become too elastic.
 The development Of this rule would lead one to hesitate before criticizing another. You have dealings with some person. You feel at once that he has not treated you fairly. Your temper gets the better of you and you tell the first person you meet of what he has done. You denounce him. Then. quite possibly. as you think the whole matter over. you are sorry. Were you to put yourself in his place and were you to ask your self. What would I have done under the same conditions?" il is quite safe to say your criticism of him would have been tempered if not hushed before 1t was spoken.
 Put yourself in his place" runs alongside of the spirit of tho Golden Rule. If>we are able to do that and act in accordance with the dictates Of our common sense. we would find that our reputation for fair dealing. consid eration. honesty. truthfulness and kindliness would take a big jump in the community in which we live. And who is not desirous of such a result?
New Britain herald., 1921-04-13
"JEST RUNIINATIN'." ."
(Robert Russell.)

wonders if that pipe O mine is crazy with the heat, a-secin' things, a-drcamin' dreams where sense an nonsense meet? The line is mighty thin between a thought that's sound an true, and one that's spotted over by insanity's weird hue. That fel- Ter is a genius.'' some folks say, while others cry: Hes crazy with his talkin': what do his words signify?'' Some people like suggestion. hidden meanin's an all that: an others like to have a thought as plain as your ol' hat. But hidden meanin's
 is the rule; few folks have eyes to sec, nor ears to hear life'S tcachin's in their great complex ity. An once in every while it's good to study out the mysteries that seem at first enshrouded all in doubt. Is there a secret hid in that short cpigram so plain? Are them few words O some great man worth readin OCT again? Why did that ol' philosopher say somethin' so blame clear if there ain't somethin' in the words that don't at first appear? Let's not reach the conclusion that he's crazy with the heat because man dreams in that land where sense an nonsense meet.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-13
DOG FIGHTS SOW. SAVES BoY
Gives Its Life For Child That Inruri-
 aIeL Mother Pig Mas Killing

Beckley. West Va. April t3.-The 4-year- -old-son of Clyde Scott of Shady. five miles south of here, is lowering between life and death to- day as Il result of being attacked by an infuriated brood SOW.
 The animal broke out of her pen in search of one of her little ones that had squeezed through a hole on the fence and seeing the boy nearby attacked him. tearing his legs and body in several places with her teeth. A pct collie dog hearing the child's screams came to the rescue, attacking the pig and holding on until the boys mother rushed into tho field and carried him out of danger.
 The collie unwilling to give up the fight. and the SOW wild with rage, fought on until tho dog was killed. The SOW was badly mangled.
 The collie was the pet and play mate of the child, who but for its
New Britain herald., 1921-04-13
BUENOS AIRES MAY
 LOSE U. S. BUSINESS
Steamer Martha Washington Will Cut This Port If Labor Boycott
 Is Not Lifted.

Buenos Aires, April 13.-Argentine government officials are considering the questions involved by the demand from U. S. Consul Gen. Robertson yesterday that non-union men be pro- vided to unload~the steamer Martha Washington.
 The Martha Washington, in spite of a protest from agents of the Mum son line managing, operators of the vessel. has been moved out of her dock and is lying idle in the harbor. Tn case the government refuses to grant protection to the men employed in unloading the steamer, it is ex- pected the Martha Washington will return to New York with the steamer Huron now in the harbor of Monte video. In such case Buenos Aires would be eliminated from the ports of call of these vessels. -
 Officials of the port workers union express confidence that the govern ment will refuse to interfere in the situation, fearing such action would precipitate a general port strike.