davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-13
Notre Dame de PameIe, Oudenarde, Belgium

comprises q nave Of four bays, with
aisleS and clerestory, tranSepts and
choir of two bays, also clereStorated
and with aiSles carried around the FIVE
sided apse. At the intersection of the
cross rises an octagonal tower, sur
mounted by q low spire of the same
shape, which comprises. with the other
parts, a remarkable pleasing piece OF
architecture.
There was talk during the fifteenth
and sixteenth centuries of remodeling
the entire structure after a new plan
and it seems that the only factor which
prevented this was lack of money. This
was perhaps as well, for had 1t been
done it would have deprived the coun-
try of one Of the rarest and most val
ued Of ancient monuments. Very slight
exterior changes have been made; but
the only ones that add to the beauty
Of the building were those made to the
interior, which has been cleanSed of its
paint and whitewash to reveal the nat
ural color Of the ancient stonework.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-13
REV. A. R. BIRD PLANS
SERIES OF SERMONS

Rev. A. r. Bird, pastor Of the Church
OF the Pilgrims, has returned from his
vacation and plans series of sermons
on the remaining Sunday mornings OF
this month under the general theme:
Our Message" The subject tomorrow
is Our Message, What 1t Is; Sep
TENDER FL, Our Message, What 1t will
Do; September %, Our Message,
What Shall We Do With It?"
The pastor, with w. A. Jameson and
Charles w. Warder. will attend the
synod OF Virginia of the Presbyterian
Church of the United States next week
at Richmond, Va.
Mrs. Rufus Clark, president of Po-
tomac PreSbyterial, will be the guest
speaker at a meeting of the Woman's
Auxiliary of the church Monday eve
ming at 8 o'clock in the chapel. Mrs.
Clark will give the highlights of the
conference at Montreal and Masanetta
and VIII discuss the plans for the COM
ing year in the department of woman's
work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-13
DR.. SNYDER Is BACK
AFTER LONG ABSENCE
st. Paurs English Lutheran Pastor
Selects Related to Christ" as
Morning Topic.

DR.. Henry w. Snyder, pastor of st
Paul'S English Lutheran Church, viii
preach at the IL o'clock service tomor-
row morning at the metropolitan
Theater on Related to Christ" DR.
Snyder and his family have returned
to Kirklawn, st. Paul'S parsonage, at
5124 Chevy Chase Parkway, after an
extended absence.
The two branches of st. Paul's Sum
day school. under the leadership of
Henry G. Drummer and Abner Y. Leech,
jr., superintendents, will meet at $3.50
am. at st. Paul's Church, Eleventh and
H streets, and Epiphany Chapel, Six
tenth and u streets. The Christian
Endeavor Society will meet at st. Paul's
at 2 o'clock. There viii be no Sunday
evening service nor Thursday night
prayer service this week.
The church council will meet at
Epiphany Chapel Wednesday evening
at o'clock. At this time the work for
the Fall and Winter win be mapped out
and committees appointed to take
charge of the various departments Of
activity.
A meeting Of the Missionary Society
was held the past week under its new
president, Mrs. Howard B. Homer, and
Wednesday evening of next week at 8
o'clock at Epiphany Chapel the Ladies'
Aid Society will meet. Mrs. George C.
HuSmann, president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-13

A LMOST seven centuries have passed
1 \ since the day the first stone was
laid for Notre Dame at Oudenarde, for
it was on the 14th of March, in the
year 1885, that building operations COM
menced. Arnold, Seigneur of Oudenarde,
furnished the money with which to
erect this structure, but he died before
it was finished. His wife, Alix, continued
financial support, however, and four
years after the foundation stones were
laid 1t was thrown open for the first
time to the colorful throng which came
for the celebration.
We have here an example of the
Pointed style shortly after 1t had as
sumed an existence separate from the
Romanesque, at the beginning of the
fourteenth century, first as q perfect
model of the first Pointed style and
second because Arnould de Binche, who
furnished the plans, is the earliest
known Belgian artist who made archi-
lecture his study.
The plan of Notre Dame de Pamele
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-13
SERVICES TO CLOSE

At the Memorial United Brethren
Church. North Capitol and r streets,
tomorrow the pastor, DR.. S. B. Daugh-
on ASLEEP With Open Eyes"
The final union evening service will
be helC in the Lincoln Road Methodist
Church, with DR.. H. B. Wooding preach
ing. The Sunday school and Christian
Endeavor societies will meet. Prepare
tory services will be held Thursday eve
ming at O'Clock. Holy communion will
be observed September 81, both morn
ang and evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-13
CHURCH PRESBYTERY
TO MEET ON TUESDAY
Central Presbyterian Pastor to At
tend Session Of Potomac Body
in Loudoun County, Va.

The Presbytery of Potomac will meet
in Faith Chapel, in Loudoun County,
next Tuesday. The Central Presbyterian
Church of this city will be represented
by the pastor, DR.. James H. Taylor, and
by Selden M. Ely, principal, and Prof
Addison Hogue, alternate. During the
present week the Synod of Virginia
met at Richmond, Va. DR.. Taylor was
in attendance, as James Matthews, an
elder Of the Central Presbyterian
Church, was the lay representative.
At the meeting of the presbytery next
Tuesday q written report will be sub
mitted by each church, giving the con-
dition Of the work within its bounds.
Work on the new Sunday school
building of the Central Presbyterian
Church has begun. The foundations are
now being laid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-13
SCHEDULE OF SUMMER
TO CLOSE AT ALBRIGHT

The Summer schedule Of services at
Albright Memorial Evangelical Church
Will close tomorrow. The church school
will meet at 1918 am. and the morning
church service will begin at IL O'Clock.
The morning sermon subject is Christ
Conscious" The service will be in
charge OF the pastor, Rev. George
Schnabel
The Women's Missionary Society will
resume its meetings Monday evening.
and Tuesday afternoon the members OF
the society will go to Baltimore by bus
to attend the Baltimore district rally
at Emmanuel Church.
The first workers dinner and confer
ence will be held Thursday at 6:15
o'clock. Plans for the Fall and Win
ter work will be discussed, and the rally
day program will be launched. Follow
ing the conference the official board Of
the church will meet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-13
G0FF TO ADDRESS CLASS

The Harrison Bible Glass Of Congress
Street Methodist Protestant Church will
meet tomorrow morning at GAS o'clock
in the auditorium of the church, and
will be addressed by H. w. Goff, a
member of the class, on THE Respon-
sibility Of the Individual" Frank
Shomo will have charge Of the lesson
and give a short talk on it. All men are
welcome.
preach at the regular church services
at ii am. and pm. He will take for
his theme both morning and evening
Jesus Praying for His People"
The Christian Endeavor Society will
meet at pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-13
OPEN-AIR SERVICE
AIT TEMPLE HEIGHTS
Chaplain Of Masons to Be in
Charge-Dr. Mark Depp
to Preach.

Open-air religious services will be
held at Temple Heights at 4 o'clock to-
morrow, directed by DR.. John C. Pal
mer, chaplain of the Grand Lodge of
Masons. DR.. Mark Depp, pastor of
Calvary Methodist Church, will deliver
the address and j. Walter Humphrey
will direct the music.
AS special guests, the Association of
Matrons and Patrons of 1880, Order of
the Eastern Star, Mrs. Ethel Martin.
president, with their families, will at
tend this service.
All members Of the Masonic Fra
ternity and of its allied bodies, with
their families, as well as the public,
have been invited to these services,
ample accommodation being provided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-13
FIRST BAPTIST WOMEN
HONOR MRS. CHAPMAN

At First Baptist Church, last We'd
nesday, the following officers were
elected by the Woman's Society: Presi-
dent, Mrs. Robert Chapman; vice
president, Mrs. Florence p Mills; sec
rotary, Mrs. Josephine Throckmorton;
treasurer mission fund, Mrs. H. l..
Watson; treasurer general fund, Mrs.
George T. Newton.
DR.. Samuel Judson Porter's sermon
topic tomorrow morning will be 1.-THE
evening Our Loyalties." The Lords
supper will be observed at the morning
service.
Sunday school will meet at $50 am.
and the B. Y. P. u. at 6:45 pm
Prayer meeting will be conducted by
the pastor Thursday evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-13
PASTORS WIFE TO TEACH

The pastor, Rev. F. w. johnson, will
preach tomorrow at Grace Baptist
Church, Ninth street and South Caro-
lima avenue southeast,g at IL am. and
served at the morning service.
Mrs. johnson will teach the Phila-
thea Class in the Sunday school. The
B. Y. p. u. will meet at pm, under
the able leadership of Miss Anna
Foplis.
Mr.. and Mrs johnson have just re-
turned from vacation, during which
time they attended the Summer con-
ference at Mortified, Mass, visited al
Lee, Mass, and at Lansdale, Pa, and
attended the. camp meeting at Ocean
Grove. N. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-13
PETW0RTH M. E. TOPIC
FOR EVENING GIVEN

David, the Best Beloved Man in the
Bible" is the subject Of picture SER
mon by Rev. Robert L. Wood at Pet
worth Methodist Episcopal Church to-
morrow evening at 8 O'Clock.
In the morning at IL o'clock Rev.
Mr.. Wood will conduct the service OF
communion. Miss Ards Atkinson will
render her first program as organist at
this service.
Sunday school classes will meet at
$50 am. and Epworth League will hold
devotional service at pm.
The Sunday School Board will meet
Tuesday at 7:30 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-13
SOCIETIES TO INSTALL

DIR. John E. Briggs will preach on
"Confiding in Gods Love" tomorrow
morning at Fifth Baptist Church.
At night the officers of the five young
peoples societies will be publicly in
stalled. DR.. Pierce S. Ellis, pastor of
First Baptist Church of Alexandria, will
deliver the principal address. The off,
GERS will be installed by Tom Wilson,
president of the District B. Y. p. u.
Federation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-13
Rev. Downs to Preach.

At Metropolitan Memorial Methodist
Episcopal Church tomorrow at IL
O'Clock Rev. Howard F. Downs will
preach In the evening at 1880 O'Clock
q combined service of the church and
the Epworth League will be neld in
the vestry. Rev. Downs subject for
Che morning service will be Christian
Gpity. or Church Uniforn1ity2"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-13
THREE SERVICES SET

At Second Baptist Church, Third
street between H and I streets, the pas
tor, Rev. j. L. 8. Holloman, will preach
tomorrow at IL am. on THE Abiding
Foundations"
The Lords supper will be celebrated
at 4 pm. The Bible school will meet
at $50 am. and B. Y. p. u. at pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-13
Nazarrnr
First Nazarene Church

Seventh and A NE.
The London Evangelistic
Party in charge of all services.
IL am. and 8 and 1880 pm.
each evening. during the week
except Saturday.
Sunday School Rally GAS
with address by Prof. A. S.
London.
Special Music Each Service
PUBLIC INVITED
BrrHhutFrtatt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-13
Virginia Pastor to Preach.

Rev. c. Guss of Virginia will preach
tomorrow at IL am. and 1880 pm. at
the Providence Baptist Church, M street
between Four-and-a-half and Sixth
streets southwest. Communion will be
observed, with the pastor, Rev. j. w.
Henderson, in charge, at pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-13
GhrtHttatt Srtrnrr

CHURCHES OF CHRIST
SCIENTIST
BRANCHES OF THE MOTHER
CHURCH, THE FIRST CHURCH
OF CHRIST SCIENTIST, BOS-
TON, MASS.
First Church of Christ Scientist
Columbia Road and Euclid st.
Second Church of Christ Scientist
Ill g st. NE.
Third Church of Christ Scientist
18th and SITS. NV.
Fourth Church of Christ Scientist
18th and Meridian NV.
SUBJECT:
SUBSTANCE"
Sunday, II, AM and 8 PM.
WEDNESDAY EVENINd NETTING
READING ROOMS
FIRST CHURCH-Investment Bldg,
18th and K Sts.-Hours, 9 to 9
Except Wednesday, 9 to 7, and
Sundays and holidays, 2:30 to 5 :30).
SECOND CHURCHILL c St. NE.
Hours, 80 to $50 pm. week
days. Closed Sundays and holidays.
THIRD CHURCH-Colorado Bldg,
14th and G SITS. Hours, o:30 to 9
wednesdays, $50 to 80, and
Sundays and holidays, 2 80 to 5 :30).
FOURTH CHURCH-Tivoli Bldg,
1913 18th $3.50 to 9 week days
Except Wednesdays, 9 80 to :30).
Sundays and holidays, 2:30 to S
pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-13
Pastor Ends vacation.

Pastor Ends Vacation.
Rev. A. E. williams, pastor Of Mount
Olive Baptist Church, Sixth street be-
tween L and M streets northeast, has
returned after a vacation in Chicago
THE Power That Lifts Us" will be his
subject at IL am. tomorrow: $3.50 pm,
B. Y. P. u; song and preaching serv-
ice at 8 pm,
The Indianapolis times., 1930-05-31

look at the midlands. Mountains
and lakes and rivers and sea
beaches and deserts slide under
the wheels of a million cars, and
provincialism goes out of existence
under a million sets Of rubber
tires.
The whole nation shuffIes itself
each year, and Mr.. Average Cit
izen, perched behind his steering
wheel, does more travelling in
one month than his ancestors did
in all their lives-and does it in
incomparably greater comfort.
And-just to set the picture in
its real proport.ons-the incidental
food and drink bill Of these row.
ing tourists comes to half bill
lion dollars.
There never was anything re-
motely like it before. Its ulti-
mate effects hardly can be esti-
mated, but you may be sure they
viii be profound. The American
spirit, fifty years hence, viii be
infinitely the richer because Of
this background of wandering.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-05-31
SUNDAY RISKS

= ties this summer shall have to stick to the right side
of the and yield the right of way those who
titled to it. pedestrians shall have to be careful
crossing the Streets and parents should that
children stay off the streets.
For failing in these furnishes the for most traffic
fatalities of which occurred during last years
ton season. according to the Travellers Insurance Company
of Hartford, Conn.,
From survey of about $4,000 traffic violations, the in
vesgaors find that oneourth of the volatorS failed to
grant the right of way while onesxth drove the wrong
side Other accidents resulted from cutting in and out of
regular lines of traffic and nearly fifth of the violations
due to speeding
And most of these accidents Sundays, the day
when motorists who drive during the week take their
cars out for airing
Sunday however still be the day of rest with
the automobile the road if the motorist viii enjoy his
driving and foreeo the idea of trying to get ahead OF
the other fellow just because he happens to be in the way
The Indianapolis times., 1930-05-31

A new brick hotel building
has been opened at Turkey
Run state park under direc-
ton of William Guthrie.
The new buildings jins the two
earlier buildings and provides new
Office and daylight kitchen on the
first floor. There are twenty guests
in the new unit, bringing the total
at the park to 100.
Turkey Run Popular
Turkey Run is one of the Oldest
and most popular of all the state
parks, according to Brown. Its an
nual attendance runs more than
100000. The state highway COM
mission co-operated with the con-
Servaion department in construction
of a new highway entrance from
United States Road Al, this spring.
The park is seenvty-two miles from
Indianapolis.
The new ZOO at Pokagon state
park already has proved a drawing
CdIQs dGCOIQlhlB w A4CUGls
A herd of ten elk, a pair Of buffalo
and four deer are ranging in cor
rails there. One hundred acres has
been set aside for this purpose and
the animal stock will eb added to
from time to time, Lieber said.
Clifty Falls state park continues
its fame as a point offering the best
view available of the historic Ohio
river. The front porch of the inn is
the best position to view the great
valley and winding stream and there
are 900 acres of woodland in which
to wander.
Great Hotel Planned
The Indiana Dunes is the site of
the most active building develop
naents, as a great hotel and conces-
sion is being planned there. Thou
sands of Chicagoans, as well as
Hoosiers, congregate daily at the
Dunes throughout the summer, the
beach being one of the largest and
best bordering Lake Michigan.
A new bath house will be ready
for the bathers this season, depart
ment officials announce.
Clark county state forest, with its
4,S00 acres of timber, attracts many
pleasure seekers who love the woods.
Muscatatuck state park offers a
charming section of scenery along
the river after which it was named
and also an inn with exceptional
meals.
Spring Mill state park is one of
the new additions to the state chain
and the restoration Of the village
there offers something concrete and
dramatic for those interested in
early Indiana lore.
Folders describing all Of the
state parks and points of interest in
Indiana. with the best highway by
which they may be reached, may be
had free from the conservation de-
partment at the Statehouse.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-05-31

INDIANAPOLIS residents plan
lining vacation trips this sum-
mer can get something Of con-
ception Of the extent to which
the American people go touring
about in their autos every year
when they learn that the hot dog
and soft drink stands along the
roadsides do a total business of
around $500 100000 a year.
This figure is furnished by DR..
John Klein, assistant secretary
The Indianapolis times., 1930-05-31
Parking a Joy

BIZ NEA Serrice
JEFFERSON CITY. Mo-, May
31.-A novel parking device, de-
signed to permit parking in the
smallest possible space, has
been invented by r. w. Bran
som of the Missouri state au-
diting department.
1t consists Of two small
wheels attached to the cars
front axle and hinged so they
may be dropped to the ground
through a control ON the in
Strument board.
When the small wheels touch
the ground the driver backs
the car a few inches. thus rais-
ing the front wheels and de-
creasing the turning radius to a
small circle.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-05-31
CAMPERS OUen

An easily constructed oven
for compers who tire OF a con-
stant fried diet is suggested by
a writer in Modern Mechanics
magazine. Small holes are
punched along the seams OF
five-gallon, square oil can and
the joints laced with wire to
prevent the cans opening up if
the solder melts.
Next, half of one end is cut
away with a can opener and
the piece removed is wired to
the edge of the can to form an
oven door. Holes are punched
in each side of the can and
heavy wire passed through for
a supporting CRATE.
Cover the can bottom with a
layer Of dry sand, which helps
to even out the heat.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-05-31

nual migration of Americans and
Canadians? Millions of men,
women and children go rowing
every summer. They make the
wanderings of the romantic gyp-
sizes look puny. They cover a
whole continent.
Dweners in the interior go
spinning off to see what the
oceans look like; coast folk swing
over the mountains and have
The Indianapolis times., 1930-05-31
STATE PARKS ARE MAGNET
FOR THOUSANDS; RECORDS
FOR ATTEN dance BROKEN
Vacation Rush in Full Swing, With Pleasure
Seekers Thronging Beautiful Grounds
of Recreation Centers.
NEW BUILDINGS ADD CONVENIENCE
Horseback Riding Featured; Zoo at Pokagon
Attracts Many; Bus Tours Prove
+ Popular; Active at Dunes.

Attendance records at Indiana state parks already
have been shattered this Director Richard Leher of
the state conservation department announced today.
He predicts this will be by far the greatest since
the department organized in 1919.
Parks and game preserves are in charge of Paul Y.
Brown chief of the division of lands and waters of the state
conservation department and Liebers assistant.
Among additional 1880 attractions horseback riding
made available several of the parks bus tours from nd
anapois and the zoo wild deer and buffalo range at
Pokapon state park on Lake James.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-05-31
BLUE BLUFFS POPULAR
Saturday Night Square Dances Are
WeIl-Iiked Feature.

Blue Bluffs, near Martinsville,
was opened to the public thirty-o one
years ago, and each year has seen
an increasing number Of vacation
lists who have told their friends Of
this ideal recreation spot. Satur-
day night square dances are fea-
tlIred for both young and old, and
this form Of entertainment has in
creased the popularity of the place
materially.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-05-31
FAIR OAKS CONVENIENT
City Service Given COttagers at
TippecanOe Lake.

Fair Oaks, on Lake Tippecanoe,
gives city conveniences at the cot
tagers' doors and groceries, meats
and all the things necessary to a
pleasant vacation are obtainable.
The cottages, which face the lake,
are furnished nicely and electrically
lighted. Nearby are tennis and
croquet courts, horseshoe pits, boat
ing and bathing, a sporty eighteen
hole golf course and Pottawatomi
Gardens, where one may dance
each evening.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-05-31
OAK GUARDED BY STATE
Hybrid Tree Named After Noted
Indiana Botanist.

Dean oak is a natural hybrid Of
the white oak and the chinquapin.
It was discovered in 1904 in woods
about three miles northwest Of
Blufton, Ind, by L. A. and E. B.
Williamson.
The ground on which the tree
stands has been decided to the state
for safe keeping.
The tree was named in honor Of
Charles c. Dean, research forester
and a noted botanist.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-05-31
MANY Death Trans

According to the American Auto
mobile Association, there is an av-
erage of one unprotected grade
crossing to every fourteen miles Of
highway Of all types In the United
The Indianapolis times., 1930-05-31
Tourists Canada's Best Crop

Ernest N. Smith of the American
Automobile Association estimates
that the American tourist business
VIII be worth half a billion dollars
to Canada in few years
The Indianapolis times., 1930-05-31

of commerce.l He finds between
10000 and 125,000 roadside
stands; more than half of them
keep open all the year round; new
ones are being added at the rate
of 5000 a year.
Half a billion dollars is a Siz-
able turnover for any business.
The hot dog stand is pushing it's
way up into the rank of major
industries. Some organizing genius
probably will come along presently
and loop a few thousand of these
establishments into one vast
coast-to-coast chain; meanwhile
the industry, unique in 6. land of
great mergers, is composer Of
innumerable small, one-man con
cerns-a new field for. individual
ism in the business world.
1t isn't the size of this business
that is interesting. however, so
much as it is the meaning back of
it. The number of tourists must
be simply stupendcus for the hot
hog and pup sales to rise to half a
billion dollars. That sales figure
reflects 3 spread of vacation ahbit
greater than anything the world
has ever known before.
=
THE surface of the earth has
i been pretty well furrowed,
in the course of history, by the
migrations Of its peoples; but was
there ever anything like zhis an