davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-10-10

tween the Library and the Administra-
ton Building.
Seen as "a Holy City"
The complete plan for the develop
ment of Mount st. Alban has been
described as that for "a holy city"
Among the 80 or more proposed build
ings to be grouped around the main
structure will be the Chapter House,
the Synod Hall, the Cloisters, Sacristy,
choirrooms and Administration Build
ing, residences of the dean, six canons
and six minor canonS, residences for
IL retired clergymen, the Library and
the librarians residence, the guest
house, additional buildings for the st.
Adams School for Boys and the Ma
tional Cathedral School for Girls and
lodges for the cathedral employees.
Some of the most precious possessions
of the cathedral now are kept in the
Little Sanctuary In the Close, now used
as a chapel for the boys school. An
integral part of the Little Sanctuary is
All Hallow's Gate, the arch of which
frames the United States Capitol four
miles away. The English ivy covering
the arch is from Canterbury Cathedral
Facing the entrance is the Canterbury
ambon or cathedral pulpit, made from
stones Of Canterbury Cathedral. With
Evening star., 1928-10-10

Revelations. The lower windows OF the
choir will be devoted to illustrations
of the parallels, miracles and scenes
from the life of Christ.
The plans for Washington Cathedral
call for more than 800 statues and the
selection of series of appropriate
figures now is under consideration.
The Jerusalem altar, now stored IN
the apse awaiting, completion OF the
sanctuary, was given to the cathedral
by the dioceSes and missionary 1urisdlc-
, tions of the church before the building
of the cathedral was begun. 1t was
, conSecrated on Ascension day, 19OZ.
The stones are from the temple quar-
ries of Jerusalem. The altar is IL feet
long feet high and feet broad. on
its four sides are inscribed, in words
| from the New Testament, the record OF
the crucifixion, burial, resurrection ana
! ascension of Christ.
The cathedral itself by no means Is
! the only object of interest in the
cathedral close. A College OF Preach
ers, to cost approximately $250,000, with
adequate endowment. is under con-
struction. 1t will be building OF coll
! legiate Gothic design, in harmony with
the architecture of the cathedral II
| will be devoted to advanced study In
| the art of preaching. It will stand to
| the north OF the cathedral apse. be-
Evening star., 1928-10-10
RECTOR IN CHARGE
OF THANK OFFERING
DR.. z. B. Phillips Makes Plans for
Children's Birthday
Service.

DR.. z. B. Phillips. rector OF the
Church of the Epiphany. is i'll charge
of the arrangements for the service
for the presentation of the children's
birthday thank offering, which will be
held in Epiphany Church on October
IA. Comdr. G. T. Jewell, acting secre-
tary of the department Of religious
education of the diocese of Washington,
is assisting DR.. Phillips with the al
rangements.
Since this offering is entirely the
affair of the children of the Episcopal
Church, it is planned to make this
childrens service. Sunday schools
from all the Episcopal churches OF the
city will march in the procession and
occupy seats in the body of the nave.
The music will be led by massed choirS
of young people furnished by the vari-
Gus Sunday schools. Other seats will
be reserved for the official representa-
tiveS of the 81 dioceSeS and mission
airy districts in the United States anj
abroad which contribute to the chill
dren's birthday thank offering, ana Tor
guests. Bishops in charge of dioceses
have been asked to designateNthe repre-
sentative from his diocese who is TO
make the report of the amount of the
offering for the current triennium.
Children everywhere make offerings
on their birthdays commensurate with
their blessings, which offerings are coll
lected every three years and presented
during the general convention of the
church. In practice it is usual to ex-
pect from each Sunday school boy OF
girl on his birthday as many pennies
as he is years of age. During the first
three years after the establishment of
the offering. funds we're raised to pur-
chase motor boat for missionary work
in Alaskan rivers. The second three
years built a boys school in the base
hills of Liberia The offering presented
on the I4th will be used to increase the
dormitory space in school for girls
in Mexico
Evening star., 1928-10-10

The George Washington boxwood,
transplanted in 1925 from an old gar
den maze at the ruined house, Hay
field Manor, Fairfax County, Va, built
in 1761 by George Washington.
The Thomas Jefferson box, a tall
sempervirens variety, brought from
Monticello by Thomas jefferson him.
self and given to the original owners
of Mount Saint Alban.
The Dolly Madison box, taken as
young sprigs from her inaugural bou-
quet by Dolly Madison and given to
these same garden lovers of hundred
years ago.
The Bishop Harding Memorial box
wood, remarkable specimen of ancient
growth. Undoubtedly more than 200
years old. OF dwarf (suffructicoSa) va
riety, and yet in spite of its immense
size weight, 6 tons; root area, ii feet
in diameter) was tranSplanted success
fully from a distance OF 80 miles 1t
is believed to have been originally
planted by one of the cavaliers OF
Maryland, possibly Lord Baltimore.
Among Latest Garden Adventures.
The Ellerslie boxwood is one of
the latest and most important garden
ing in 1925 of an entire lockwood gar
den over one hundred years old. This
boXwood, $50 feet in length, 312 to Az
feet high (suffructicosa) was trans
ported rs miles from a delightful OLD
estate, Ellerslie, in the historic Rap
pahanock Valley. These hedges OF
ancient lockwood, rare in their unusual
quality and character, form the in
closure of memorial garden with an
ancient font of Charlemangne's time
the ninth century, with flowers anc
sweet-scented herbs, as we'll as fair
garden of roses and old-fashionec
perennials.
A wayside cross, or ancient wheel.
cross" has recently been placed at the
far end of the rose garden. This rart
object of Gothic art of about the four.
teenth century is the gift of Mr.. Georgt
Grey Barnard, the noted sculptor o
New York
A Shadow House." or garden house
in keeping with the architecture of thl:
period, has been erected as an out
Evening star., 1928-10-10

CATHEDRAL GARDEN SHRUB
OF LEGENDARY INTEREST
Thorn of Glastonbury Which Blooms on
Christmas Grew From Slip
of Original Tree.


the Washington Cathedral by All Haows Guild organization formed
~ this
Perhaps the
a al Glastonbury
site of Glastonbury according this tradition the
gelzation.
thus
seventeenth object superstition
tradition for which there reasonable evidence running back to the first
Wales visited Washington November 1912 the forth
Bishop
Evening star., 1928-10-10
GREAT CATHEDRAL RISING
TO CLORIFY WASHINGTON
Edifice of St. Peter and St. Paul Has Re.
ceived $7,OOO,OOO From 10000 Persons
Throughout Country.

Chrisianitys wooded
4 overlooking Washington.
Capital City o rk
completed
ape floating of light above the
al yearning
those medieval temples of Christianity which the glory OF Europe
twentieth also of the and application
o a
1t will chant the joyful
brought the faith into the
hshers snft Enisco faith in Arnerc
Evening star., 1928-04-09
"HEALTHIEST BOYS"
OFF FOR NIAGARA
Party of 10 From "Y" Department
Will Remain at Falls Over
Wednesday.

Flaunting large banners bearing the
legend. Washington to Niagara Falls,
the 10 best developed" members of the
boys department of the Y. NJ. c. A
started at O'Clock this morning on the
first leg of their prize trip to the border
city.
The boys, loaded down with KNAPP
sacks and suit cases, piled into a bus
improviSed from a camp truck. They
will eat lunch in Frederick, Md, con-
tinue on to Gettysburg, Pa, where
another brief stop will be made this
afternoon. and then put up for the
night in Williamsport. Pa.
Niagara Falls will be reached tomor-
row. according To the schedule laid out
by William w. Wilson and r. q. Holm,
associate directors of the boys depart
ment. who are accompanying the dele
CATION.
The trip is being given the boys in
recC gnition of their selection recently
as the 10 members of the department
who showed the best all-around de-
velopment" during the past year. The
boys are: Jack Bone. William Fry, Budd
Hammerlund. Gerald Hess. Albert Nor
gan. Tom Robertson, Joe Rose. Dallas
Shirley. John Summer and Clinton
Woodcoek.
The party will remain in Niagara
Falls over Wednesday and arrive here
next Saturday evening.
Evening star., 1928-04-09
lEARN-TO,SW|M
CAMPAIGN OPENS
"a Pupils Put Through Series
of Exercises in Pool at
Y. M. c. A.

The LEARN to Swim" campaign of
The Star and the y, NJ. c. A. opened
with big splash this morning in the
pool Of the boys "" at 1892 @ street.
The first group of non~swimmerS,
numbering - boys from 10 to Is years
Of age. plunged into the warm waters
of the pool al $50 o'clock, and for the
next as minutes they were put through
q series of exercises that left them
painting for breath.
The exercises, which ranged from
breathing to threShing around in the
water, were the preliminaries Of a
course of instruction designed to fit
every boy 10 take care Of himself in
the water and 10 help others in times
OF distress
Several Hundred to Learn.
Several hundred boys will have learn
ed to swim by next Thursday, it was
predicted by those in charge OF the
OF boys in the District Of Columbia
ana nearby Maryland and Viz
ginia who are unable to swim The
Star and the Y. NJ. C A. hope to re-
Guce the rate Of droWningS in Wash
fngton. Mai. Edwin B. HeSSe. Superin
ten6ent of police. points out that eight
boys under IS years of age drowned in
nearby waters last Summer. and he is
lending hearty support 10 the learn TO
swim" campaign. Commissioner Proc
tor L. Dougherty. Dr. Frank w Ballou,
superintendent of schools, and other
city officials are deeply interested.
Three classes were put through their
PAGES in the bows department pool this
morning and six more groups were to
be instructed this afternoon Leland
w. Chandler, boys swimming instructor
al the ~" was in personal charge of
the instruction.
Four Elements Taught.
The beginners were taught the four
elements Of swimming this morning
breathing. floating. kicking and strok-
ing. Chandler gave demonstrations of
each exercise, and then the whole class
was told 10 follow the example set.
Thoroughly drilled in breathing with
out inhaling water into the lungs and
warmed up by the strenuous exercises
with the arms and feet. the boys were
then told 10 combine the floating and
kicking exercises into the Steamboat"
and TO join the breathing and stroking
tests into the windmill The final
test was a combination of the steam
boat and windmill" exercises into the
crawl.
Each class will repeat these exercises
daily during the drive, until they have
mastered them. Complete mastery of
all the tests means that the novice is
beginning to swim When he has
reached this point he viii be given a
special test during which he must swim
a distance Of so feet. Those who are
successful In this test viii be awarded
Official Red Cross beginners buttons
The classes were marShaled this MORN
ing By Nelson NJ. Blake, director of tha
boys department He was almost over
whelmed by the rush of applicants.
Evening star., 1928-04-09
INSURANCE BENEFICIARY
FILES SUIT FOR $25, 900

Eugene c. Gott, Colorado Building
business associate OF the late Sidney
West. today filed suit in the District
Supreme Court to recover $2s,o0o from
the Northwestern Mutual Life Insur-
ance Co. on the life of Mr. West. who
died August g. MIR West took out the
policy February .. 1927, and paid the
term rate for the interval between its
date and January l, 1928 The policy
provided that the name of the bene-
iiciary could be changed and February
25 1927. Mr.. West substituted the name
of Mr. Gott as the person entitled to
receive the proceeds of the insurance.
Mr.. Gott tells the court that follow
ing the death of Mr.. West he submitted
to the company proofs of death, but
the company has refused and neglected
to carry out its part of the agreement
by paying over the money, He is repre-
sented by Attorneys Tobriner 81 Gra-
ham.
Evening star., 1928-04-09
STOP BAD BREATH

People afflicted with bad breath
hn9 qUlek relief through Dr, I'd,
wards Olive Tablets, ! he pleas.
ant, sDEaF-essted tablets are TAX.
go for bad breath by siI who
know them.
Dr.. EdmsFds' Olive Tablets oct
fsniIy bat firmly ON the bowels
and liver, stimulating them 20
natnrsi action, clearing the blood
sRd GeBtly purifying The entire
system. They do tliat wbleI dan.
ferrous calSmsI does without any
" she bad after effects.
Olive JsbIsfs bring no EripinE
pain or any diss9reeable effects.
DT. T.. ~ Edssfd, discovered
the formUls alter ~ years VI
practice among palienfs afflicted
With bowel and liver eompiaini,
with the slisBdsBl bad breath.
Olive Tablets sTs purely
vegetable compound eiiaed pitil
olive oil you will kaos them by
their olive e0Ior. tAks niEhfly
Tor o week end acts tbs effect
iSe, Soc, 60e, All DTuesists.
Evening star., 1928-04-09
Thief Finds Cash
I'm Store Hidden
I'm Three Places

Conforming to the "help yourself"
policy advertised by the Arm, Gus
toner" entered the piggly Wiggly
store at 1912 Fourteenth street some
time over the week end and helped
himself 10 SlS5 that wasn't on sale.
The intruder showed a remarkable
familiarity with the methods of the
store. The money had been taken
from the cash register Saturday
night and secreted in different parts
of the store, but the visitor found 1t.
Evening star., 1928-04-09
WIFE ASKS DIVORCE.

Mrs. W. E. Reardon Sues for Linn
tied Decree.
Declaring that her husband has con-
tTibuted only 50 toward her support
since February. Mrs. Catherine B.
Reardon. 1904 Bladensburg road north.
east. today filed suit for a limited di-
vorce from William e. Reardon, 3iI
Eleventh street southwest. a produce
dealer. making $50 to 5000 per month
and owning an automobile truck.
They we're married at Ellicott City.
Nd, June Z. 1907, and have no
children. She Is represented by At
tOrney Robert z. Lynch.
Evening star., 1928-04-09
Guard Against 'Flu''
With Musterole

Influenza, Grippe and Pneumonia
usually start with . cold. The mo-
Faent you get those warning aches
rub on good old Musteroie.
MusteroIe relieves the congestion
and stimulates circulation. IL has all
the good qualities OF the old fash
ioned mustard plaster without the
blister.
First you feel warm tinele as the
healing ointment penetrates the
pores. then,s soothing, cooling sensa :
2ion and quick relief. Have Muster
ole handy for emergency use. II
may prevent serious illness.
To Mothers: Musterele is also
made in mi der form for
babies and small children.
Ask for Children's Musterole.
Jars 4 Tubes
I|!E|||IlIl|i!I|!!!l j j ] 8!
Better than q mustard plaster
Evening star., 1928-04-09
Necessary Fittings For Your Pore

Vudor Shades add the appearance the comfort and the
privacy any homeappearance because the coorngs
both distinctive and pleasing; comfort, because they
designed that they keep the garng and still let
cooling beezes private because they form sheterng
about the porch which them
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-05

No is quite unhappy the who
wanders into situation for which he is not fitted
temperamentally; and this had the misfortune to
board transatlantic arshp when he should have been
occupying the presidential suite the Leviathan
But there is another reason for sympathy. This man
had the experience of a lifetime and didn't know it.
He pitched into of the greatest adventures Of
the ages an active participant-and all he could
think about the fact that it uncomfortable,
nerveracking and cold.
And that is cause for real pity
Most of us have moments when feel that we were
really meant to be bold daring and intrepid We feel
that we could have sailed with Magellan, trudged
through the Amazonian swamps with Raleigh looking
for the city Of Manaos followed Cortez down to bar
barrie Tenochttan; but get the chance We
live out lives in office and shop and never know
the thrill of carrying through dangerous achievement
against long odds.
The Graf Zeppelins flight epic feat like these.
This had the privilege of being part Of it. It
was experience to be stored up in memory; an ex-
pcrience that could lift out of his prosac she'll
and test him to the limit by confronting him with cold
darkness and death for 100 hours at stretch. And
this luckless rich guessed it! One could
get decent shave; the ship rolled and pitched consid
erably below foaming expanse Of hostile ocean,
it not at all comfortable.
Of all the Americans have read about, don't
know of one pity than pity this arship
passenger. He had the experience of lifetime; and
it simply bored him and made him unhappy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-05
FINANCING CHRISTMAS

For many thousands this year the Christmas saving
fund has smplfied and in solved the Christ
mas finance problem. Through the medium of this
most modern Of money saving plans many millions of
dollars were accumulated this year and avail
able for spending reinvestment Without the Christ
mas saving clubs very large percentage of those who
have received checks this year would face Christmas
virtually penniless They have been helped to and
can enjoy the bessedness Of giving the pleasures Of
Christmas shopping and if thrifty the satisfaction of
reinvesting all part Of their Christmas saving
checks.
But another Christmas is coming next year and
money will be needed for more gifts Christmas funds
distributed this year will have been spent deposited
for permanent saving To this future need those
who must save to have should join 1929 Christmas
savings club now. Delay getting behind in the
small weekly payments Also, the clubs should be
joined amidst the multitudes Of object lessons in
conentment and disappointment afforded respectively
by those who joined and those who did join the 1923
clubs Again year there will be the enved and the
envious.
Perhaps the larger portion Of the Christmas fund
savings is expended for gifts. The economist might
point out where great benefits would to society
if the Christmas saving fund in toto renvested at
interest Being theorist the economist not know
what usurous interest in the joy of giving and shop
ping is extracted by the recipients of Christmas
ings checks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-05
IN NEW YORK

New York, Nov. 5.-October and
November, for reasons that remain
mysterious, are months chosen by
most of the stage-struck maidens for
landing in Manhattan, with or with
out baggage.
These are the months, too, when
those struggling musicians who
have fiddled or strummed the piano
keys for endless months, come seek
ing that momentary chance to play
in the great city's minor spotlights.
They rent some small or large hall
according to their means-an agent
circularizes the critics, columnists
and such and sends out a great
quantity of free tickets. Finally,
with scattered audience-mostly
paper-the would-be artist goes
through the program, so long and
patiently prepared. Upon the next
morning the music columns of the
newspapers may or may not carry q
few lines to the effect that MARY
Jones of Ypsilanti gave a program
Of Brahms numbers last night. She
is a pianist more earnest than in
spired."
Such a scene is duplicated hun
dreds of times each winter season.
The would-be artist goes back home.
Oh, yes, she has had a New York
appearance! Eyebrows lift. She
spreads it on thick. The home town
papers have stories about her. The
proud mamaS and nanaS all h,,<
burst. It is a prideful moment back
in the home town. She arranges q
series Of concerts, or becomes 9
teacher. She plays in the neighbor-
ing towns and makes little money.
Her programs read: "Direct from 9
New York appearance"
But they forget to tell what sort
Of an appearance that was. They
forget to mention that the hall was
paid for out of her own pocket and
some agency took care Of, the de.
tails for certain sum. Only the in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-05
ORR GREATEST MEN.

Ten billion dollars sat down to dinner together in
New York the other night, and reverent country
gasped in its amazement.
The ten billion was represented by nine men-such
leaders as Henry Ford, Cyrus>H~ X Curtis, George
Eastman. Harvey S. Frestone and Charles NJ. Schwab
They sat at banquet it seems. ate off OF regular
plates such as the rest Of handled forks and
knives in the normal way chatted amcaby and acted
quite as lesser mortals might.
Our country rewards its leaders quite handsomely
Never in history such huge fortunes amassed.
Never before could billion in gold sit at table in
. small room. The power and the glory that were
centrated in that hotel Of staggering
dimensions.
Yet one may wonder how the thing will look couple
of centuries from To whom will grandchildren
build statues? How many of the names on the guest
list at that dinner will be remembered?
There is no denying that such have influenced
the country profoundly America, doubtless, would be
different country today if Ford had gone in for stamp
collecting instead of automove experiments back in
the 9Os. The great advertising business, big force
in modern life, would be different if Curtis had not
lived These have put their impress their gen.
enation.
ways the men who marshal army of dollars The
man who deals in material things sometimes appears in
retrospect to have been less influential than had been
thought.
Mankind as whole is not moved greatly by changes
in the outward forms Of its existence. It exchanges
Roman palanquins for automobiles and vapor heat
in place Of smoky firepaces but these things do not
bring any essential change. Something within remains
unmoved by them waiting for the real leader who can
strike the note that will call it into action.
For man, after all, has spirit we'll body; a
mysterious ncalculabe presence within that hopes and
dreams and struggles and never quite dies, knowing
always that cities and towns and bank accounts and
tests for bread and butter are in the end, nom
essentials Whenever this force sumbers the world for
all its changes stands STILL When it appealed to- the
world moves.
And the who, in the long rum is remembered, is
the man who appeal to it. Not the soldier, the
banker, the merchant the buder-but the man with
eyes and voice. When shown distant goal
that had dimly sensed but could find when
are reused from contentment with things they
and moved to fight for things they ought to be
then the takes step forward.
banquet of ten billion dollars is magnificent spec
tacle. But it may not have greatest men its
guests.