davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-11-20
AT The ISLAND CHURCHES

Burton Community Church.
Rev. E. E. Dudley, pastor, phone Red
1852
Morning topic, Testing Things
Out"
A cordial invitation is extended to
the people of Burton and vicinity to
attend each of the following services,
1000 n. M, Bible school.
1900 a. M, Morning worship. Ser
mon topic AFTER the Armistice
What?"
TOO p. M, Young peoples service.
Topic, Jesus AS An Example Of
Stewardship"
1880 p. M. the pastor breaches at the
Lisabeula church.
Tuesday, 7.45 p. M, community
Bible class taught by DR.. Georgia
Softer of Seattle.
Presbyterian Church, Vashon
Pastors subject for next Sunday
Sunday morning, in his series of SER
mons on the book Of Ephesians will be,
How Good Is Man?"
Evening, 1.-THE Blacklist Sin"
Sunday School 1000 a. m.
Morning Worship Hoo a. M
Endeavor Meeting 66:15 p. m.
Evening Service 1880.
Tuesday evening, 7:30 Young Peoples
Bible Glass.
Wednesday. 800, Prayer and Bible
study.
All are cordially invited to worship
E. G. Randall, Minister.
Colvos Lutheran Free Church.
Sunday school and Bible class every
Sunday at 10 o'clock.
Services Sunday, November %, at
II a. m. and p. m.
The West Coast Laymen's Society
will conduct a series Of meetings be-
ginning at p. m. on Thanksgiving
Day, November 81 and continuing until
over Sunday, November 30. All are
welcome to attend our meetings.
o. I. Raaum, pastor.
Island Community Church.
Free, cordial, aggressive"
Halsey Carstens, minister.
10 a. M, Church school.
IL a. M, Morning worship in OBJ
servance of National Education Week.
Prof. F. NJ. Robertson and P. T. A.
representatives will have part in SER
vice. Sermon topic: Educational
Imperatives."
TOO p. M, Young Peoples Ten Cent
Banquet, followed by motion pictures
All young people welcome. All meet
ings in Consolidated School building.
Dockton Community Church.
Sunday, November 23rd, at 800 Rev.
Peterson will preach
Cove NJ. E. Church.
There will be an English service
Sunday the 23rd at Hoo a. m.
Subject, "a Modern Pharisee".
English service End and 4th Sunday,
Hoo a. m. Scandinavian LIST and 3rd
Sunday. Hoo a. nj. Sunday school at
1000 a. m. Junior League every Sun
r----- ----
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-11-20
vAsHON GRAMMAR SCHOOL
20 NOTES.

Fifth and Sixth Grades to Give Play.
The fifth and sixth grades are CIV
ing a program Wednesday afternoon,
November 26th.
The life of Nathan Hale has been
taken up in history and because Of
the great service he rendered our
country the pupils have decided to
dramati2e the latter part OF this life.
Practically every child in the room
is taking part in this playlet.
All parents, and those interested in
the school are invited to be present
Gladys Zimmerman has Withdrawn
from the seventh grade and has en-
tered Seattle school.
Roberta Bowling, who was injured
on her way to Sunday school last
Sunday will be out of school for some
time.
On Friday afternoon, November 21st
the Vashon football team will meet
the Consolidated School team on the
Burton field.
Please help us by getting your copy
In early next week.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-11-20
HIT BY AUTOMOBILE.

Stepping on the pavement from be.
hind a car last Sunday morning
Roberta Bowling was struck by an.
other car, and dragged some distance
Although unconscious when picked UP
she was not seriously injured. The
bruises and shock she sustained, how
ever, are sufficient to keep her in bed
for some time.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-11-20

The law against operating gambling
devices should be made to embrace
the selling of cantaloupes--t buyer
wins about once each summer.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-11-20

day 700 p, m. Official Board meets
LIST Monday ct 8 p, m. Prayer meet
ing every Thursday ut $500 p. M
Ladies Aid LIST Thursday of each
month at 2;o0 p. m.
@. Aug. Peterson, Pastor.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-11-20

Bethel Evangelical Free Church
D. r. Anderson. Pastor.
Sunday School and Bible Gloss.
1000 a. M; morning Norwegian service
400 q. m; Evening service In English
800 p. m; Prayer meeting on Wednes-
day evening at 8 o'clock. The Ladies'
Aid meets every second Friday In the
month at 8 p. m. A hearty welcome Is
extended to all Come and worship
with us.
Maury Church Services--M. E. Meyer
Let every one interested in His work
attend one or oil Of our Sunday SER
vices. Sunday School ut 2 p. M;
church services at 8 p. m.
ST. Patrick's Catholic Church, Dockton
Mass at 1880 a. m. the third Sunday
OF each month.
Father J. H. Merton, Pastor
Christian Science Society
Branch Of The Mother Church, The
First Church Of Churst Scientist, Of
Boston, Mass. Services at Center, II
a. M; Sunday School, 0:45 q. M; We'd
nesday evening meetings held second
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-24

child welfare committee chairman,
presided today. The work of the
auxiliary for welfare Of orphans
Of World war veterans was out
lined.
Other committees to meet are the
national finance committee, the ma
tional committee on revision Of rit-
ual, the area chairmen of rehabili-
tation and a special committee on
educational aid to war orphans, all
Of which will hold sessions Saturday.
The national defense and national
executive committees will meet Sum-
day and Monday.
The national auxiliary budget
will be drafted at the national
finance committee meeting Satur-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-24

farm board to deal individually OF
collectively with any organization
that will handle grain in the most
economic way"
Other speakers included Otto P.
Deluse, indianapolis Board of Trade
president; G.. G. Davis, Upton;
Frederick A. Wand, Chicago, and
Bert A. Boyd and Fred K. Sale, In
dianapolis.
Committees named follow:
Nominations, Elmer Hutchinson,
Arlington, chairman; z. j. Wood
ward, Indianapolis; E. K. Sowash,
Crown Point; Frank Witt, Indian
apolis, and A. D. Shirley of Walton;
auditing, Hal Thompson, Frankfort,
and Bert Springer, Indianapolis, and
resolutions, f. V. Butler, Indianapo-
lis; D. j. Schulz, Cincinnati, and
w. NJ. Morse, Covington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-24
GRAIN DEALERS
TALK PROBLEMS
/ AT CONVENTION
Speakers Optimistic Over
| Outlook for Farmers
( for This Year.

Two-day convention Of the Indi-
ana Grain Dealers Association will
end at 3 today, with a meeting in
the Board Of Trade building for
election Of officers and closing adj
dresses.
Relief from problems confronting
farmers and millers in governmental
legislation have been discussed by
numerous speakers who are gene
rally optimistic over the outlook for
1880.
Frederick Lands, Logansport edi-
tor, will be the final convention
speaker.
Verbal censure Of government
control Of surplus crops drew ap-
plause of convention deler9t es at
the opening session Thursday In
addresses by E. Z. Elliott, Muncie,
association president, and Dick
Miller, City Trust Company presi-
dent.
1.-THE federal farm act" declared
Elliott, "is one Of the most elastic
bills ever before congress. 1t places
In the hands Of nine men a half
billion dollars of the peoples
money TO be used to foster develop
ment of cooperative associations
Of producers, with no reference
made to the already established
system Of handling grain.
1T reaches into most every line
of production, and its effect will
be felt, or already has been felt,
in all lines of business"
Charles w. Lonsdale, Kansas
City, asserted he was of the opinion
that it would mot be amiss to ask
the national government for an
amendment to the law. allowing the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-24
LEGION SISTER
MEETING HERE
BY COMMITTEES
Auxiliary Heads Open With
Session on National
Child Welfare.

American Legion auxiliary leaders
from all parts Of the nation met at
Legion headquarters here today for a
series of important committee meet
ings, opening with a session of the
organizations national child welfare
committee.
Mrs. r. L. Hoyal, Douglas, Ariz.,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-24
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

day. Mrs. william H. Blester Jr
of Philadelphia, is finance chair
man.
Revision of the auxiliary's man.
ual of ceremonies will be considered
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-24

1t takes fifteen days for the av-
erage human body to recover from
the loss of two consecutive nights
sleep.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-24

Saturday at session presided over
by Mrs. c. F. Shower, TT. Atkinson,
Wis, chairman of committee on re-
vision of ritual.
Mrs. Eliza London Shepard, Glen
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-24
"a, 1880

and Mrs. o. D. Oliphant, Trenton,
N. J., is national defense chair
man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-26


This building would be the third
structure of the huge apartment de-
velopment started on the 28-acre tract
lying along Cathedral avenue between
Thirty-ninth street and the Glover
parkway. The first two buildings now
are nearing completion.
The proposed third unit would con-
tain 81 apartment suites. 1t would
have frontage of 127 feet and depth
of 203 feet. Harvey Warwick is the
architect.
Col. DeVore will Build.
Projects for which permits were is
sued during the past week include the
following:
Col. d. B. DeVore, owner: Bottomly,
Wagner & White, New York City, de-
signers; r. w. Boiling, builder; to erect
one 2-story brick and limestone dwell
ing, 1000 Twenty-fourth street Got 10.
square 2503), to cost $150,000.
Charles D. Sager, owner and builder;
George T.. SantmyerS, architect; to erect
ten 2-story brick dwellings, 5l8 to 536
Twenty-third street northeast (lots 101
to ITO, square $3.50, to cost $4,000
w. w. Vaughn, owner, designer and
builder; to erect two 2-story brick and
cinder block dwellings, 1928 Varnum
street and 1915 Twelfth street north
east dots 1877 and 1873, square 389DI to
cost $4,000.
Frank L. Tanning, owner and build
err; L. w. Giles, architect; to erect one
2-story brick and frame dwelling, 7545
Alaska avenue (lot So, square 1855, to
cost $4,000.
w. TC. g. N. A. Miller, owners
and builders; Gordon E. MacNeil, arch
itect; to erect one az STORY brick and
frame dwelling, 4434 Garfield street
part lots II to 81, square 1879, to
cost $13,400
Home VIII Cost $12,50O.
w. C. 81 N. A. Miller, owners
and builders; Gordon E. MacNeil, arch
itect; to erect one 2l2-story stone and
frame dwelling, 4341 Forest lane Got
IS, square 1919, to cost $12.500.
w. G.. & N. A. Miller, owners
and builders; Gordon e. MacNeil, arch
itect; to erect one 21a-story stucco,
brick and frame dwelling, 1891 Forest
lane dot "a, square 1870, to cost
$1O, 800.
Leo j. Mansuy owner: G. M. Ram
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-26
HOSIERY FIRM LEASES
QUARTERS AT 1905 r ST.
Property on Connecticut Avenue
and Eighteenth Street Taken
by Other Con Germs.

Business quarters at 1908 r street
have been leased by the Golden Dawn
Hosiery Co. for q term of is years
for an undiscloSed rental consideration,
it was announced today by Shannon
g. Luchs, Inc, which handled the
transaction. After alterations, the
concern will open there the twenty
first chain unit of the hosiery COM
pany, which has headquarters in
Philadelphia.
Lee D. Butler, Inc, has leased the
automobile show room quarters at 1882
Connecticut avenue and business prop
erty at 2447 Eighteenth street has been
leased to the Atlantic g. Pacific Tea
Co. for a possible term of seven years
at a rental approximating $1,000 q
year, Shannon & Luchs also report.
The latter property is owned by w.
Gwynn Gardner, formerly q member Of
the board of District commissioners.
Shuman & Co., shoe dealers, have
leased business quarters at 704 Seventh
street, for term Of more than four
years, for a rental Of approximately So
900 per year, 1t Is announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-26
BOOKLET. TO GIVE
POINTERS ON HOME
Wood Utilization Committee
Group to Compile Work
for Buying Public.

Various points which should be con-
sidered in the purchase of a home will
be described in booklet by a special
committee of the National Committee
on Wood Utilization, 1t was announced
this week by Secretary of Commerce
Lamont. A number of Washington
men are members of the group ap-
pointed for this work, which is headed
by N. Max Dunning of Chicago.
"A better understanding on the part
of the home-buying public in regard to
the principal structural and architec-
tural features Of house would give a
decided impetus to home ownership"
said Mr.. Dunning, in commenting on
the project. THE purchase of a home
is the most important investment the
average person undertakes.
"An understanding of materials and
workmanship and of what constitutes
good architecture, therefore, Is of vital
Importance to him in safeguarding his
investment. These factors and many
others are to be studied in detail by the
subcommittee, and the results of their
findings incorporated in a bulletin
under the title How to Judge House. 4"
The National Committee on Wood
Utilization, which was organized by
Herbert Hoover as Secretary of Com
merce, has for its object the furthering
of efficient wood-using practices. The
new bulletin will discuss the planning,
designing and construction of houses
costing less than $4,000 in connection
with which wood is used as an inn
portant structural or finishing material.
Besides Mr.. Dunning, the subcom-
mittee sponsoring this project and the
organizations they represent, are as fol-
lows: Mai. w. d. Bookings, Chamber
OF Commerce of the United States,
Washington; William F. Chew, National
Association of Builders Exchanges,
Baltimore, Md; DR.. John M. Cries,
chief of division of public construc-
ton, Department of Commerce; Irving
B. Hiett, National Association OF Real
Estate Boards, Toledo. Ohio; Leroy e.
Kern, American Institute of Architects,
Washington; William H. Miller, As
ISOLATED General Contractors of Ameri-
ca, Cincinnati, Ohio; William s.
Quinter, United States League of
Building and Loan Associations, Wash
ington; L. j. Taber, National Grange,
Columbus, Ohio; M. s. Winder, Ameri-
can Farm Bureau Federation, Chicago,
ill.,, and James S. Taylor, chief, Divi-
sion of Building and Housing, Depart
ment of Commerce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-26
Several Points Are to Be
Borne In Mind When
Planning Garden.
ITS RELATION TO
HOUSE ESSENTIAL
Hidden Nooks and Surprises
Add Greater Charm
and Interest.
BY JEANNE M. BROOKS.

Each year brings US greater tempta-
tions and better facilities for creating
a garden. Whether it be large or small,
in the country, in a back yard or even
on a roof, the opportunities are UNI
limited.
To some gardening is an art, to others
sport, and to few dissipation. It
takes firm self-denial on the part of q
true garden lover to abandon a days
pottering among his plants to attend the
uninteresting chores of housekeeping.
Perhaps, too, it might be whispered that
gardening is great compensation for
middle age.
Gardens Of Many Types Possible.
The types of gardens are many and
the pleasures of all are limitless The
simple hardy border of perennials gives
an array of color and beauty from early
Spring through the Autumn. The sunk
en- garden Is more secluded; in fact, 1t
Is almost an outdoor room; while q rock
garden Is a veritable treasure chest of
tiny plants.
When planning the garden several
essential points should be considered
one of the most important being its
relation to the house, both in type and
situation. What could be more incon-
gruous than an elaborate formal garden
adjoining simple cottage?
Surprises Enhance Garden.
If the boundaries of a small estate
are cleverly concealed by planting, the
beauty of the property will be greatly
enhanced and the plot will appear
larger. When possible, avoid having all
of the garden in view at the same time.
Little hidden hooks and surprises add
greater charm and interest to both large
and small gardens.
Make your vistas as long as possible
and keep large open spaces of lawn.
Bird baths and feeding shelters will
quickly attract the birds If kept replen-
ished. A limited amount of suitable
garden furniture placed In sheltered po-
sitions affords a restful spot to view this
years accomplishments and dream Of
next years improvements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-26
144 HOMES TO RISE
ON BROOKLAND TRACT
Work Started on Five-Year Pro-
gram of Detached Dwellings at
Total Cost Of Million.

A five-year program, calling for the
construction of IA detached dwellings
of the colonial type, has been started
by Sullivan Bros. on 23-acre track
of unimproved land in Brookland, east
of Catholic University and overlooking
Michigan Park.
The total estimated cost OF con-
structing the entire sections OF houses
as now planned is in excess of ST.
600, 900.
The houses are being erected in the
section bounded by Eighteenth and
Twenty-first streets, Michigan avenue
and Varnum street, northeast. The
area consists of the old Klein estate.
Under the plan adopted, develop
ment of the section is to be spread
over a five or six year period, only a
small number of houses being erected
at one time.
The development. is the project Of
the La Sale Park Corporation, with
Sullivan Bros, local realtors, as the
building Arm The section is to be
called La Sale Park. The houses all
will be of detached colonial type, of
three bed rooms and bath or four bed
rooms and two-bath types. The
builders now are engaged in opening
and paving streets in the area pro-
vided for In the District highway plan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-26

say, designer: to erect one 2-story brick
and stone gasoline service station. 4401
Connecticut avenue part of parcel
57I73, square 2046), to cost 1900.
L. E. Breuninger & Sons owners and
builders; H. L. Breuninger, architect: to
erect one 21a-Story brick and stucco
dwelling. 1854 Juniper street Got IL,
square W-2774), to cost $4,000.
Phillipo Dellacassa, owner; N. p.
Baessell, builder: to erect one 2-story
brick and stucco dwelling, 1851 Military
road dot Is, square 1922, to cost
$500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-26
Georgian Type Home Has Attractive Features
Located in Hewlett Bay
Park, 1t Overlooks
Willow Pond.
PLANTING HELPS
IT'S APPEARANCE
Property Was Practically De.
void of Trees When Work
Started In 1925.

The house illustrated here Is probably
tvpical of many medium-priced houses
erected in recent years on the South
Shore of Long Island. The property is
situated in the Hewlett Bay Park, over
looking Willow Pond, with view south
toward the Macy Channel.
. The house is chaSte in design and the
proportions are carefully studied. The
contrast between the brick walls and
the white trim Is charming.
conception and symbolizes the best, of
our Colonial work. Another attractive
feature is the solid window heads on
the ground floor. The planting around
the house is we'll placed and enhances
the setting of the building. Restraint IN
country house work is pleasing to see
and gives a subtle dignity to the whole
composition.
AS is the case with so many places
on the South Shore, the property was
practically devoid of trees except for
few fairly good sized ones on the shore
of the pond The house was built IN
1925. The photographs Of the place
show what has been and can be accom-
plished in five years toward q general
planting development.
Designs Vary Widely.
The house is in the Georgian style
and of frame construction, veneered
with brick. The roof is of slate. The
exterior trim is of white pine and the
arches and panels Of the first floor are
of white stucco The loggia has a
heather brown tile floor with rough
cast plaster walls and ceilings. Owing
to the low elevation of the property
above the pond, the cellar had to be
The American house is Of many and
veried designs. Probably nowhere in
the world is an architect called upon
to design residences in so many differ
ent styles Of architecture as, in America.
In this country every known foreign
style is used. Generally speaking. Amer
lean owners have more or less fixed in
their minds the type of house they wish
to have, and almost invariably their
is selected without consulting
an architect. The architect must then
get to work and with the property plan
determine and try to solve the problem
in the style desired by the owners, plus
the usual stipulations as to special ar
of rooms, porches and last
but not least, the question of cost.
Compromise Required.
Construction materials must be Sc
be spent, allowance must be set aside
for grading. roads, gardens and general
planting. Rarely will an owner give in
TO reducing the size of house in order
to reduce the cost. This Is one Of the
most difficult problems confronting the
architect. The medium priced house is
the most difficult problem for the archi-
tect to work out, but we find that all
problems can be solved In q satisfactory
unit a
honest understanding with the owner.
Too much emphasis cannot be laid
on the preliminary work with a client.
In the majority of cases everything can
be decided and cleared up with prelimi-
nary sketches. studies and estimates.
There must also be a compromise be-
tween owner and architect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-26
$500, 900 APARTMENT
Is PLANNED BY STERN
Site at Connecticut and Brandy
wine, With Frontage of LOT
Feet, Is to Be Used.

Plans for the construction of an
eight-story apartment house, having q
cost estimated at 100000, on a site
at the southwest corner of Connecti-
cut avenue and Brandywine street,
have been filed with the District build
ing inspector by David L. Stern, local
architect and builder
The proposed structure would be Of
brick and stone construction and have
a frontage Of lot feet on the avenue,
depth Of approximately las feet and
a height of 90 feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-26
Owning and Building Section for Washington Subur
.BUILDINC-LOAN SESSIONS
WILL SPUR HOME OWNING
Officials From All Over u. S., Including Ouinter,
Bauman and James of ID. c., Will Meet
Tuesday in Grand Rapids.

who custodans of approximately
clusivey for home financing will meet in
Tuesday in their thirty annual conventional to parc
Washington will be represented by William Qunter secretary
Building
of
United States Building
Committee
Legislative
which chairman.
Building loan associations have attained place
homes The
of country
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-26
HOME DECISION HAILED

The recent decision by the Court of
Appeals sustaining the constitutional
ity of section 300 OF the multiple
dwelling law definitely establishes the
professional status and responsibility
of registered architects in the State of
New York" says an editorial In the
Architectural Forum.
THE essential character of the vari-
GUS phases of engineering germane to
building construction is recognized"
the editorial says. THE architect is,
however, justified in demanding that
engineers be so registered as to iden-
tify their special training, knowledge
and competency, which will automati-
cally place all of the building industry
professionals on higher professional
plane comparable to that set up by the
architects registration law"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-26
PRIVATE BUILDING HERE
HITS $32O,3OO FOR WEEK
New List of Projects Given Approval Include
$l,OOO,OOO Apartment Permit Asked.

RIVATE building operations in the District for which
were approved during the past week by the building
Included in the list Of work plans for home for
Col D. B. DeVore at 1000 Twentyfourh street.
mated at $150O Charles obtained
ton of 10 wosory brick dwellings
third street northeast, having total
Forecasng projected future development
WeStchester Development Corporation this
building Inspector for permit for the eight