davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-04-01

photographs Of the best in Eu-
rope, and have not suffered by
the comparison.
Every one is familiar with the
Bethlehem Chapel, already COM
pleted, with its beauty Of struc-
ture, but few know Of the i'm
portant additional work which has
been accomplished during the
past few months, how the trees
have been cut away and the foun-
dations laid for the immense
ground plan, on which will rise
the tall cathedral.
The workmen themselves are
enthusiastic, and as they set one
stone after another into place,
they often stand off to admire
the effect. The representative of
the George A. Fuller Company,
which is in charge of construc-
ton, told Viktor Flambeau that
he had watched with the keenest
interest the steady progress Of
the past year in the development
Of building plans.
SITUATION IDEAL. ~
The situation is ideal. With an
area of about 1000 feet square,
approximately the same as that
OF the Temple plateau at Jerusa-
lem, Mount st. Alban, which is
400 feet above the city, is about
as far from the White House and
the United States Treasury as is
Westminster Abbey from the
Bank of England. The rapid
growth Of the city in that direc-
ton is likely to make the Ma.
tional Cathedral so accessible that
the dream of the early founders
will be realized. and it will be-
come a resting place for the way.
farer. the business man or
woman. the traveller within our
gates, the rich. the poor the pen
itent for all who seek spiritual
refreshment In a material world
az the great cathedrals of Europe
have always lavished such lib
The Washington times., 1923-04-01

members, Charles C. Glover,
Charles ]. Bell, William c. Rives,
NJ. D., the Hon. Henry White,
LII. D., Corcoran Thorn, treas
urer; James Parmelee, and VIII
liam Holland Wilmer. M. D.,
also the cathedral staff, which
includes besides Bishop Harding,
Dean Bratenahl and Chancellor
De Vries) the Rev. J. Townsend
Russell, who is at present in
Florida, and the Rev. Walden
Myer, the latter two being known
as canons residentiary.
LONG LIST OF DONORS.
A legion of other names of
benefactors and donors might
easily be recorded, those in the
Episcopal parishes of Washington
and throughout the United States,
whose gifts have poured in since
1892, when the plans were first
suggested. A treasured volume,
the Book of Remembrance" will
preserve for the cathedral the
register of these good deeds.
A grand total of over $2,S0o,-
900 was reported in 1913, and
since that time the amount has
been substantially increased,
especially by the recent "drive."
and, according to Mr.. Glover, It
will shortly be multiplied by
$40, o00, 900 more.
Those who are not so closely
connected with this movement as
to know it's leaders personally
may wish to learn more Of Dean
Bratenahl, who was born in
Cleveland, in 1859. He was
educated at Williams College,
graduating with the A, b. degree
In 1888, and in 1908 he received
from his alma mater the doctor
ate of divinity.
For the first ten years after
leaving college, DIR. Bratenahl
was engaged in mercantile
activity in New York and London,
but became . deacon In 1895
The Washington times., 1923-04-01

eral comfort without regard to
creed or sect always with open
doors.
Daily services are held in the
Bethlehem chapel, the evening
ones being choral with a boy
choir already famous. The mon
ument to Bishop Henry Yates
Satterlee erected in the eastern
end recalls the first bishop of
Washington who brought from
the Holy Land the lilies Of the
field which he hoped to see
blooming on the cathedral
grounds, but they blossomed only
after his death. The memorial
was designed by w. D. Caroe,
an artist and architect OF Lon.
don, who planned the monuments
of Archbishop Benson and Arch
bishop Temple in Canterbury
Cathedral
GLASTONBURY THORN.
One Of the pleasing touches Of
sentiment in the grounds Is the
Glastonbury thorn, which grows
near the boys school, and Is asso-
ciated with the lovely old tradition
of st. Joseph of Arimathea, who
after the ascension of Our Lord
went to Britain.
At Glastonbury he planted his
staff in the ground as a token
that he would remain and begin
his mission of eVangelization.
The staff took root and grew into
a tree which was regarded for
centuries with reverence, until the
Puritans in the seventeenth cen
fury cut 1t down as an object of
superstition.
But later 1t sprang up from the
roots, and 1t IL from that shoot
that the present tree is a cutting.
1t has a tendency to bloom twice
a year, once in spring and some.
times in December in honor of Our
Lords nativity.
In England 1t 10 the custom.
when royalty visits Glastonbury.
The Washington times., 1923-04-01

dream realized, but whose body
was inferred in the crypt in 1917.
BISHOP HARDING'S WORK.
The head of this church and of
the entire movement is, of course,
the Bishop of Washington. who is
the very popular and democratic
Right Rev. Alfred Harding, presi-
dent of the board of trustees.
Bishop Harding was born in Lis
burn, Ireland, in 1852, and came
to America in 1857. He was the
son of Richard and Mary Fergu-
son Harding.
He received his A. B. degree at
Trinity College, Connecticut, in
1879, and in 1882 he graduated
from Berkeley Divinity School, in
the same State. Later, in 1902, he
received the degree of doctor Of
divinity from Trinity, and in 1909
George Washington University con-
ferred upon him the IL. D. degree.
He was rector Of st. Pauls
Church, in Baltimore, from 1883 to
1887, after which he became rector
OF ST. Paul's, in Washington, until
1908, when he was oonsecrated
bishop here. Besides being presl-
dent OF the Chapter Of the Cathe-
dral of IS, Peter and Paul, Bishop
Harding Is the head Of other Epis-
copal activities and of committees
which gave service during tho war.
He Is a member of the Cosmos
Club here and OF Alpha Delta Phi
In New York. He resides in the
bishops house at the Cathedral
Close.
Besides Bishop Harding and
Dean Bratenahl. others who are
at present actively associated
in the cathedral chapter are the
four Canons, the Rt. Rev. James
De Wolf Perry, bishop OF Rhode
Island; the Rt. Rev. Philip M.
Rhinelander, bishop of Pennsyl-
vania; the Rev. William L. De
Vries, chancellor, and the Rev.
James Il. Freeman, the we'll
known rector Of Epiphany lay
The Washington times., 1923-04-01
Edifice to Compare Favor
ably with Most Magnificent
Church Buildings of Am
tiquity, Say Architects
and Churchrnen Farr1il-
lar With Plans
By vIKToR FLAMBEAU.

"Siuo unto the Lord new Somg and HIS praise from
the end of the earth" Isaiah, XIII, TO-
wwYHEN America still unknown island in the
w Sea of Darkness, Europe had already achieved
w the height of her grandeur-the Cathedral era.
In the thirteenth century, two hundred before Co
great voyage the cathedral churches of Germany
Italy, France, and England stood practically complete 1t
is those rumph of the Gothic Norman and Romanesque
which draw back again and again the Old World
whether feel for them ecclesiastical interest
The Washington times., 1923-04-01

our new cathedral? Which of the
old, historic European monuments
will it most resemble? That is
difficult to say, because at first
glimpse many believe they recog-
nize Canterbury, while others find
features of Lichfield or Of York
minister. At all events, 1t La sa1o
to predict that it will compare
favorably with the best, for the
architects plans and pictures have
already hung side by side with
The Washington times., 1923-04-01

to present a bit Of the bloom in a
silver box to the members Of the
royal family making the visit.
When the Prince of Wales - 1919
was in Washington, although it
was November, the Glastonbury
thorn shot forth a few blooms,
which were carefully plucked and
presented to his royal highness
in a silver box by the Bishop of
Washington on the day of Wales
visit to the Cathedral, when he
planted another tree near the
Peace Cross. marked by a bronze
tablet.
CATHEDRAL SCHOOLS.
The National Cathedral School
for Boys, near which the little
tree of such sentimental interest
grows. was founded by Mrs. Har-
riet Lane Johnston, the niece of
President Buchanan, who be-
queathed 100000 in memory Of
her two sons, James Buchanan
and Henry Elliot Johnston. It's
moto is PRO ecalesia ct pro patria"
CFor church and country, cut into
the cornerstone of the school.
The late Mrs. Phoebe A. Hearst,
Of California, founded the National
Cathedral School for Girls, located
on the opposite side of the Close
It's motto Is "Nisi Dominus frus-
ira" without the Lords help all
Is in vain. and it's purpose is to
afford young women the oppor-
tunity for the highest development
Of mind and heart. Almost every
State in the Union Is represented
in the student BODY. as well as
foreign countries. ara the growth
has been such that Whitby Hall
was added In 1917.
The architect of tho cathedral,
who so successfully adapted the
sublime motifs of the Middle Ages
In his plans for Washington's new
monument, was the late Henry
Vaughan. who did not live to see his
The Washington times., 1923-09-26
The Linen Store

Offers Three Unusual
Values for Economy Day
Pure Linen Table Pattern
Cloths; 70 in. size; good
weight damask and an as
sortment of patterns to
select from; regularly $4.25
value. Economy 90 IN
Price, each. -. eDOelU
-Hemmed Cotton Di.h
Towels; size 17x34 in; good
weight and an absorbent
quality; with neat red bor-
der. Economy Day ~
Price, each. 1UC
Cotton Table Napkins; 10
in. size; hemmed ready for
use; fine mercerized quail
ity; in assorted patterns;
regularly $3.50. Economy
I d1Ssn a S1.1O
Kann's-Street Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-09-26
Spark Plugs Survey
City From Arms
OF Fairest

"Barr-ney Goo-gJfll, with the
goo-goo-googulIy eyesl"
Washington, unsatisfied in its
desire to immortalize Billy De
Beck's cartoon-hero, now car
ries the efigy Of Mr.. GOGGLES
doughty steed, spark Plug, "
"the horse with the ,cross-eyed
mind," in joyous triumph
through the city streets.
The mummy fad has given
place to q real style. King
Tut is deadl Long live King
Spark Plug!
With the exploits Of Barney
and Sparky being dinned into
their willing ears from vaude-
vile stage, dance orchestras and
monographs not forgetting the
many Apartment Grand Quar-
tets-the Capitals fiappers have
deserted King Tut and Daddy
Long Legs dolls and have lit
orally taken to their hearts
stuffed cloth miniatures Of Spark
Plug.
The racing season in Mary
land has given impetus to the
new fashion. Everywhere are
girls fondling in their arms the
innocent-eyed equine dolls.
The Washington times., 1923-09-26
CLUB
To STAR FOR
RADIO
VIII Broadcast Satire on Cool.
idge Cabinet and Fourth
Estate.

The DeadIine Club Of Washington,
organization Of newspaper reporters.
will make it's debut in the radio
world early Sunday morning with
the presentation Of radio riot.
The program will be presented by
members Of the club who have
talents along other lines than
writing.
The riot win be broadcasted BY
WRC, the Radio Corporation Of
America, from its station at Four
teenth street and Park road north
west.
The feature Of the radio riot
will be a burlesque on a Cabinet
meeting In the White House. Every
topic of national and international
Importance will be touched upon in
an numerous vein by the reporters
who are peculiarly well fitted to
throw q facetious light on the
events behind the closed doors in
the White House when President
Coolidge and his advisers are in
session. An interview with the
Cabinet members by corps Of
newspaper men after the meeting
will give the invisible radio an.
dfence d conception OF the rapidity
with which the reporters fire ques'
tons at the Government depart
ment heads after q meeting with
the President.
The Washington times., 1923-09-26
5TORK PUNN|NG
AS IT LISTS
BABIES
Hart, Dagger, and Valentine
Names of Happy Parents
Recorded at Bureau.

DR.. Joe Stork Tapped his weary
way into the Health Department.
birth registration offices last night
and left his list Of calls for the
past day.
"A medium hard day" he told
the clerk, and his mischievous
countenance bore sly smile, ''but
have saw wuss. G'nightp'
The public must be informed"
sighed the clerk, as he pored over
the list.
Suddenly the reader started up
and rubbed his eyes.
Mike" he called, ''my sights
failin' me. Or do you see what ]
seer"
Mike. his able assistant, came
over and looked at the list. He
grumbled at first that he saw moth,
ing wrong. His superior directed
his attention to three names, MALT
way down the list. Mike read:
William s. and Clara M. Hart
girl.
Golden N. and Grace Dagger
Leroy W. ana Edna 4. valen
tine. boy"
The two men looked strangely al
each other. Their two brains
thought as one: Hart Dagger Val
entine."
Your sights all right" said Mike.
That doggoned stork is up to his
punning again"
The Washington times., 1923-09-26
CIVIL SERVICE LISTS
EXAMS FOR VACANCIES

Several vacancies in Govern
mental departments were an
nounced today by the Civil Serv
ice Commission.
The highest salaried office pays
from $1,000 to $4,000 q year ae
assistant agricultural statistician
with the Bureau Of Agricultural
Economics Department. The others
follow: Detail craftsman, Bureau
OF Aeronautics, Navy Department
$6.40 per diem; assistant mechanical
engineer, with the same depart.
ment, $40 a day; civil service ex-
aminer, junior grade, $1,000 To
81 200 annually; matron and seam
stress for Indian service, $40 to
5000 a year, with board.
In positions where the salary
does not exceed $4,000 q year, a
bonus Of $40 q month 10 given.
The Washington times., 1923-09-26
FRoWNS ON TWO FAMILIES
LIVING UNDER SAME ROOF

YORK, Pa, Sept. 26.-Young mar
ried couples should get away from
outside influence, was the dictum
laid down today by Judge Nevin
M Wanner, in the local courts,
who included short discussion on
the modern trend Of domestic life,
with the opinion that happiness
could not be found with two fami.
lies living under the same roof
The discussion was precipitated
by A. w. G. Rochow, candidate for
mayor, who waved his hand disgust.
edly after expressing the hopeless.
ness of understanding the modern
young woman who wanted to start
at the top OF The ladder with 800
coats and $40 stockings.
The Washington times., 1923-09-26
housewares at
Economy Prices

-$3.49 Boulder Lamps;
mahogany finished base,
long full plug socket, cleo
trio bulb, silk CO 10
shade. Special. OAeIO
-35c Cups and Saueers,
imported India blue pat
terms. Special, a 900
cup and saucer. 80. AON
-$1.19 Imported and Do
meStic Teapots; several
sizes and designs. QOo
AT Wv
DOC Liquid Veneer; the
polish that shines wood
work, etc. Special, 900
bottle .......... Zoe
-Bo-No, the well-known in
secticide, disinfectant and
deodorizer; $3.50 value per
gallon can. Spe- CT or
cial .......... Ol.OO
$3.50 Silver.plated Knives,
attractively designed. TO-
Special, 6 for. IOC
Electric Light Bulbs;
Tungsten filament, 25-watt
size. Special, o.
5 for ............ COC
sac Gas Irons CO 40
Special ....... OOs4C
Sc Laundry Soap; Kann's
White Floating Brand; for
bath and laundry. 90
Special, IL for. .,OAC
Kann's-Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-09-26
Neckuear
Economies

Bib ColIars-In at
tractive styles, made of
net with combination
lace trimming of val.
lace, and embroidered
net insertions.
Economy EsoS Price, I5c
6acn. ........ 1ON
Soc Val. Lace Pleat-
ing-3 inches wide,
also arrow val. lace
circular banding.
Economy Price, O71
a yard. SIC
Kann's-Street Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-09-26
SMOKES ONE BRAND or
TOBACCO FOR II YEARS

WINsTED, Conn. Sept. 2s.--Just
what brand Of smoking tobacco be
uses Ii what friends Of Dennis
Al1earn. passenger conductor on
the Central New England Railroad.
are trying to learn.
Conductor Ahearn says he has
smoked one brand for forty.one
years straight and thereby holds a
world record. He has used various
pipes.
The Washington times., 1923-09-26
Handkerchief
For Econon1N DoV

y
Odd Lot of Fine Quality
Handkerchief; beautiful
hand-embroidered all pure
linen, with spoked hens; in
a good assortment of pat
terms; SOC to 75c values.
Economy Price, O0n
-Women's Sheer Cotton
Handkerchief; plain hem
stitched with woven cord
borders; also colored sport
handkerchiefs, embroidered;
regularly 10c. Special II
each -. ~
Kann's-Street Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-09-26
oI PoIIution EIinninated.

The Interior Department an.
nounced today that the elimination
OF oil and petroleum pollution had
been accomplished in the Burbank
Field OF the Usage Reservation In
Oklahoma
The Washington times., 1923-09-26
Our Big Economy Feature
80 Seon1Iess 9x12-Ef. Ruo.

onds." Economy Sale Price, GOO or
Wonderful patterns and colors, in blue, rose.
tan, taupe, mulberry and red.
10 Alex. Smiths Seamless Velvet Rugs. "sec-
onds."
-1s Hodges Thick Deep Nap Scanned Ak
minister Rugs, perfect.
-27 Sloan's Heavy Seamless and Scanned Ak
minister Rugs, perfect.
III Smiths Heavy Seamless Administer Rugs.
Seconds" eN'
-13 Firth's Heavy Seamless Velvet Rugs, per-
feet. eN' -
rs Fine Bath Rugs, -Hodpe'. S..uI...
LII co TX ~ 10 Wool and Fiber Rugs,
Special OIsCC 0~l<-ft' GO 90
Made by the Crex size. Al. OO"OO
Carpet Co. OF clean, CLOSELY woven, good
washable materials: designs and coors. We
Good patterns and secured these rugs at
coiors. special price.
The Washington times., 1923-09-26
Buy NeuU Draperies at
Economy Prices
For the Fall Refitting of Your Home

For the Fall Refitting of Your Home
400 Pairs Lace Curtains; including scrim,
voile and marquisette; Scotch lace and Noting
ham lace curtains; in white, cream color and
ecru; good patterns, some in Dutch styles;
$1.95 to $2.75 values. Special, Q1 %
pair .......... '....'- ..''.
400 cretonne Pillows; various shapes; light
and dark colors; csc value. Special, Coz
so Long Rope Portieres; festoon drapery
valance; plain colors; $2.95 to CD %
$4.95 values. Special. ........ DA"OO
Oil Opaque Window Shades, perfect quality;
mounted good spring rollers, complete with
fixtures; in white, ecru, light, medium, olive
and dark green; size 3 #. wide by #. 100
in. long; csc value Special. ....... OOC
800 Pairs Marquisette Half.sash Curtains;
plain hemstitched and hemmed borders; COM
plete with heading at top; in white, cream
color and ecru; Acc value. Special, OEo
Us Table Runners; in sateen, velour and
rep, some embossed styles, others with King
Tut figures; plain colors, finished with heavy
galoon fringe and trimming; $7.95 to ca IN
1896 value. Special. ............. OtsOO
200 Irish Point Door Panels; fine bobinette,
appliqued, Irish point motif centers; 10
S1.15 values. Special, each. ........ 6OC
Velour and Rep Combined Pillow Slips,
sarge sarge, sizes; 7Sc value SOC
Kann's-Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-09-26
Good Selection. of
Dress Ornaments
and Clasps
Special for Economy
P Day, 47c

in antique and steel, an
tique and jet; Galalith in
colors and combination Of
metal and colors.
Kann's-Street Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-09-26

Won1en's Fiber
Ribbed Vests
Regular $1.95 Quality.
Econ Economy S1,5o
Phoenix make; bodice
models; in pink, white, or
child and peach. Not all
sizes of each color, but all
sizes in the lot.
-Women's Mercerized Cot.
tom Medium-weight Suits; in
bodice top, knee length
styles, SO to Al. Our regu-
lar $1.75 and $1.95 quality.
Economy Price, CT TX
a suit $500. OlelO
Kann's-Street Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-09-26
JeDeIrv Novelties

Al Splendid Economy Prices
IL Ribbon Wrist Watch Brace
lets with 14-karat mountings: in
white gold or English finish;
black or gray ribbon. CT m
AT .-............... AO
Imported ChoIer Necklaces;
all colors: $1.00 values. E0O
Special ................ OON
Imported Bracelets; Of Gala
hth hand carved de- IE0
signs; all colors. Special 1ON
limitation Ivory Pendants:
made Of bone, hand carved;
800 value. Spe- OOO
Kann's-Street Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-09-26
Economy Day In
Dress Goods

Brings Unusual Opportunities In
the Wanted Weaves Of the Day
-54.inch Black Broadcloth, sat
in finish, $500 quail
ity. Economy price, a 60 O2
yard ...............
-54-fnch All wool Frenc h
Serge, in navy blue
only. $500 quality. 4 C1 70
yard ...............
-42-inch Plaids and Checks, In
black and white and dark fall
colors. 75c and csc quail Coo
tiles. A yard. .......
Kann's-Street Floor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-30
Return From Meet
Of War Mothers

Mrs. Peter Reid and Mrs. G. G.
Boise, delegates from the Fort Lin
coin Chapter Of War Mothers, re-
turned last night from kenmarc
where they attended the state COT
vention Of War Mothers from June
q to %.
An important part of the last
days session was the dedication of
the state banner. Rev, Wilton John
stone of Kanmare delivered the al
dress for the occasion and Mrs.
Ba3il Two Bears of Cannonball, vice
president of her chapter, and motn-
err of Albert Grass, grandson OF
Chief John Grass, accepted the stan.
dard. Mrs. Gray Bull of Cannon
ball was the only other Indian War
Mother present at the meeting.
Mrs. Hunke of Mandan was elect
ed second vice president at the
meeting; Mrs. Dollahon of Ken
mare, auditor; Mrs. Daniclson, En-
derlin, treasurer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-30
Ministers Return
From Conference

Reverends l.. r. Johnson, T. f. Ny
strom and Geo. B. Ncwcomb, dele
gates to the North Dakota Baptist as
ISOLATION annual meeting at Page,
have returned to the city. Mr.. john
sons part on the program was con-
Quoting conference on SUNDAY
School Organization and Manage
ment." Mr.. Nystrom passed very
satisfactory examination and was
received into the Baptist ministry
and Mr.. Newcomb was chosen to
preach the "Recognition Sermon
Mr.. Nystrom has been appointed by
the Baptist State convention to the
territory west of the Missouri river
as Colporter missionary. His head
quarters will be Bismarck The
meeting at Page was we'll attended
and the reports from the several
churches in the main were very en-
couraging, some showing an increase
in membership of fully twenty per
cent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-30
Take Marriage
Vows at Simple
Home Wedding

At pretty home wedding Miss
Myrtle Paris, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Paris, became the bride
of Henry Hanson, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Hanson Of Fergus Falls,
Mimi, ut o'clock this afternoon at
Nhc Paris home on 40S Fifth street.
Rev. S. +. Halfyard of the McCabe
Methodist church read the marriage
service in the presence of members
of the family.
The bride wore a simple gown Of
Alice blue organdy, and corsage
bouquet of sweetheart rosebuds. An
abundance of roses about the living
room effected pretty floral setting
for the bridal couple.
Mrs. Hanson is popular local
gi,l. She received her educational
training in the Bismarck schools,
attending the high school and being
Il graduate of the Bismarck Hospital
Training school with the class of
90. Mr.. Hanson has been connected
with the First National Bank of this
cit? since 1916. He was member
Of the hospital unit from Bismarck
headed by DR.. L. p. Quain and 'serv-
cd for eighteen months in Europe
during the World war.
After the marriage service wed.
ding dinner was served. Covers
were laid at the charmingly appoint
cd dinpcx for fourteen guests.
MI and Mrs. Hanson left late this
afternoon by automobile for wed
ding trip through the Yellowstone
and Glacier Parks. After a couple
of weeks outing they will be a
home in Person Court.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-30
Receive News
OF Marriage

Friends of the newly elected Chan
cellcr of Mont University, Melvin A..
Brannon have received cards in Bis
maj elk announcing his marriage on
Ju>c 27'h to Mrs. Anna Lyle Tan
rahill. They will be at home in Hell
cna, Montana after September LIST.
President Brannon was for many
years Dean of the College of Arts
in the University of North Dakota
and has since been president of the
University of Idaho and of Beloit
College Wisconsin. He resigned the
presidency of Beloit at the close of
the present year to take up the
CHARACTERISTIC of the four schools
comprising the University of Mon
tana, with headquarters at Helena.
From Bismarck, as from almost
every town and hamlet of the state
and wherever the North Dakota Uni
vcrsity students and faculty have
gone, will pour out the congratula-
tion3 and good wishes for happy
and successful future to Chancellor