Evening Star Newspaper, May 21, 1929, Page 24

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON. D. €. TUESDAY. MAY 21. 1929. meer sron ™ PROBLEMS SETILE Fine with potatoes, carrots onions whr: seasoned well with INS’ LER 8 P Indian Head Penny |Worth Just 1 Cent. ;Say Fair Directors Are You In a Hurry? You Can Read This Entire Announcement in Less Than 2 Minutes! LANSBURGH & BRO 7th, 8th and E Sts.—FAMOUS FOR QUALITY SINCE 1860—Franklin 7400 Prepare Now for Summer’s First Holiday--May 30th | l | Coin Offers Pour Into Chi-| | Evolution Pamphlet of Pastor| cago as Rumor Goes at Little Rock, Ark., Brings | Out They’re Wanted. Plea for Probe. e By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, May 21.—Be it known that the Chicago World's Fair in 1933 By the Ascocia.ed Press is not in the market for Indian head | MONTREAL. N. C. May 21.—The bennies with which to pave its floors. Sixty-ninth General Assembly of the| This innocent fact became news yes- Presbyterian Church in the terday because of the unexplained bar- States today had settled two of the ma- | rage of inquiries received by the World's | jor problems—the position of the church | Fair Commission offering to supply pen- | nies and inquiring the premium. Banks | This Is Good” | Jack Frost Confection- ers Sugar. That is the secret of successful icing, cake fillings, and me- ringues. Although it is made of the same 100% pure cane sugar that all Jack Frost Sugars are made of, Jack Frost Con- fectioners is processed in a particular way to lend a smoothness, a creami- ness, to everything it makes. It will not cake. Try it today—if you haven’t already. Every dainty you make with it will please the family. Remember, there’s a Jack Frost Sugar for every purpose: GRANULATED BROWN POWDERED TABLET CONFECTIONERS Don’t ask your grocer for “‘sugar?” Insist upon Jack Frost Sugar in the Blue Box. It is sold by all stores that feature quality products. Refined by THE NATIONAL SUGAR REFINING CO. of N. J. 1:! (1190 ,é JACK FROST . NATURE'S ESSENTIAL SWEET - toward divorce and provision of a minis- ters' annuity fund—that faced it when | it convened last Thursday. | have been put to inconvenience by cus- tomers trading in bank notes for pen- | The chisf fssue left before it today | Nles—and specifying the Indian head was that of possible union with other Presbyterian bodies, which was sched: uled for discussion at this mornini | session. The General Assembly is e | pected to adjourn tomorrow or Thui | dey. Charlottesville, Va.. has been se- | lected as the 1930 meeting place. | Divorce Rules Let Stand. | In the assemily yesterday, was thrown the age-old question of funda- mentalism versus modernism, with dis- cussion of an overture from the Au- { gusta Bresbytery asking an investigation | into the teachings of Dr. Hay Watson Smith, pastor of the Second Presby- | terian Church, Little Rock. Ark. The 1ssembly disposed of the matter in so far as it was concerned by referring it to | the Arkansas Presbytery. whose duty it is under the church's Tules to investi- | gate any complaint about the teachings { of one of its members. | " The assembly made no change in its | position toward divorce. It now recog- | nizes infidelity and prolonged separa- | | tion as grounds for breaking wedlock. | | A proposal that the church recognize | | infidelity alone was defeated yesterday. | | Under the ministers' annuity plan | | adopted, superannuated pastors will re- | | celve an income from a central fund. | | The fund is to be created through| | premiums by each minister and church | | amounting to one-tenth his annual| salary. The premiums will be divided, | with 215 per cent of his salary to be | paid by the minister and 712 per cent by the church. Claims Small Churches Crippled. The fund, which will be administered | by a central executive board, is expected. after the first few premiums, to amount to $3.000.000. Adoption of the annuity plan pro- | voked a prolonged discussion at last ! night’s session. Leading a fight against its adoption was Dr. Charles R. Strib- ling of Orange, Va. He declared it | would place too'large a burden on the | small churches. In_ bringing charges against Dr. Smith, the Augusta Presbytery men- tioned specifically a pamphlet published by him and entitled “Some Facts | Abcut Evolution.” The Augusta over- i ture charged with other things that he essailed truthfulness of the Bible. | Dr. Smith, who now is visiting in Greensboro, N. C., his original home. | declined yesterday to discuss the charges | brought against him. |BUSINESS UNIVERSITY | FILES BANKRUPTCY PLEA, | Books Show More Than $9,000 Due | From Students, Petition Cites. With its books showing more than $9,000 due and receivable from stu-) dents who have neglected to settle, | the Steward Business University, by Lee P. Southern, its president, | filed & petition in voluntary Although admitting that n 25% of these claims are coll | corporation, which are totaled as $17,- 105.70. The debts of the corporation are listed as $30,250.10. The university is located at 1333 F amount is included in the assets of the | | variety. Coin dealers reported they | were besieged with offers of pennies for premiums, which it was expected the | Government or the World's Fair to pay. William Martin Grampp of New York wrote that he understood the fair would pay 5 cents for every Indian head cent | presented here during 1933 But an Indian head penny is worth just 1 cent to the World’s Fair, and the | commission would like some one to ex- plain who started it all. A women's rifle club of London is holding rifie practice on top of an office building. Paris parfumes are NOT enough Fyen the most expen- sive aids 1o beauty may care taken guard against perspira- on odor. Discriminat- ng women use DABON — the perfect deodorant— which positively prevents all perspiration odors. e ervatal pure—calor- less—and odorless. Will not harm the skin or ruin the most delicate fabric. Men use it, too. Regular sizes, 30c and 50c. Liberal trial size, 15 cents. PREVENTS PERSPIRATION ODOR street.’ Attorneys M. M. Doyle and F. A. 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