Evening Star Newspaper, June 1, 1937, Page 31

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. (., TUESDAY, JUNE 1, 1837. sentatives professed ignorance of any clues until Vice President Allan Barrie of Los Angeles remarked: RUI—&HAKEUP, | e Presbyterian in the U. S. A.|Reported Discovery of Two _ Letters SpurS Hunt in miles south of here. Group May Restrict Vot- ing on Policies. By the Associated Press. COLUMBUS, Ohio, June 1—A| “shake-up” in the Prebyterian Church | Shrouded Lone Peak was besieged to- in the United States of America which | 93V bY searchers hoping to solve the & voice in its government was proposed } today in a constitutional amendment | belicved to have come from the mail | 5 | compartment of the lost Western Air referred to the church's 276 Presby- | teries for consideration. Sent down by vote of the church's ciated Press some “articles” from the Generul Assembly, or national legs- | SR S S0 were discovered. He \cgyppen e MEORTED with lature, the proposal would allow only | church executives or those ministers actively engaged as pastors to partici- Br the Assocfated Press. | ALPINE. Utah, June 1.— Fog- bles a doctor in Germany solemnly recommends the drinking of bath water. In Berlin it is reported that ate of an airliner and seven occu- | the treat; 5 would deprive hundreds of ministers of | pants, missing since December 15. SEeny B flon kood for victimg Far up the mountain two letters, [ °f bronchial asthms. The dose or- dered is only a apoonful af | Express liner, reportedly were found. 2 An Alpine city official told the Asso- KMA tHAFI "E Alpine farmers. credited with finding pate in the church government beyond | the letters, denled they had found a developed in our long search.” FOR PLANF CLUFS =i esiaics credence, meanwhile, to reports a e bright object resembling a plane's wing had been sighted from a distance on a mountainside near Moroni, 125 Utah Section. Frank Bateman and Fred Healy, their local congregations Jthmg. Western Air Express repre- | Those disqualified could not vote § & Presbytery (district governing body), | could not be elected delegates to a | synodical (State) conference and could not serve as commissioners in the assembly. | 3.000 Fewer Pastors. | Of approximately 9,000 clergymen in the church, about 6,000 are pastors regularly assigned to churches. The change was recommended by | the Assembly’s special commission of nine. After the 1938 Assembly has| canvassed the Presbyteries’ opinion, it | may submit the amendment formally to them for ratification. Approval by 8 simple majority would be necessary to make it effective. Dr. Henry S. Brown of Chicago, | thairman of the commission, said the amendment should help eliminate | much trouble in the Presbyteries. | Antagonism Found. | “In studying the Presbyteries,” he informed the assembly, “we found that much of the trouble was due to the fact that ministers, young and old, Wwho were not in the service of our | Presbyterian Church at all—indeed | some of them were * * * even an- tagonistic to our church—that these e W Barrie's concern has offered $1,000 Airline representatives gave little Bath Water Prescribed. To sufferers from certain skin trou- | i - [ SOAP and OINTMENT IT MUST BE A SANDAL- AND YOU'LL WANT WHITE! NATIONAL Dainty Blossom and 'Dixianna Cottons Special during Cotion Week Two popular yarns for Summer frocks—Dainty Blossom is all cotton, Dixiana Lustre is cotton- plus rayon. Dixiana Lustre, regularly 35c¢ Dainty Blossom, regularly 45¢ ---35¢ Bernat's Chantilly Yarn, Special, 45¢ ART NEEDLEWORK, SEVENTH FLOOR, forecasts the chic of cotton through the Summer ... of the ball is this Be"e swirling waffle pique for a junior. Not a single wall- flower in its bold pattern. With white to stress its squared decolletage. Sizes 5895 9to 15 JUNIOR MISSES’ APPAREL, Fourtr FLOOR. men were likely to be present in Pres- | byteries, voting and determining poli- | cies and programs to be handed down | to active pastors and laborers in our church ¢ * ¢ i “Groups of ministers not engaged in the full-time service of our church and elders under their influence would some times hold the balance of power and the heat of strife use it ruthlessly.” The assembly also referred to the Presbyteries for consideration over- tures proposing compulsory retirement | of pastors at the age of 70 on pensions. | Retirement of Church Board officials | and other executives at the age of 70 already is required, and pastors may setire voluntarily at the age of 65. | Flyers Too 0ld at 26. | Hundreds of experienced flying club bilots from all parts of Britain are ' offering their services to the govern- ment, but the air ministry does not want them because they are over 25 years of age. Much money is being spent 1n reorganizing the Royal Air Force Volunteer Reserve. Young men ': /\ between 18 and 25 will be taught to 3 I'MILLER fly free in the evenings and at week & ends at special flving schools arranged §. % for them near large cities. i Active girls will choose the low-heel Bucko <. rare low-heel model because its “tipped toe” shortens your foot by an inch! So does the more feminine wrap-strap white suede, on a higher heel. This style you'll want for your more “fragile” moments. Also in Coronation red or Royal blue We invite charge accounts o r ; L / ; / [ Y e MILER )] ST AR G Z 1222 F NW. H - ... with a L Uil e { Pique Print ;- v o "Hook'n'Eye" , s color and engaging details fastening a jacketed lace frock You will like the swing of its surprisingly chooses. And a skirt, the sun-ray shoulder bright idea it is, with sash ri tucking—and the way the bon and ‘kerchief to match— printed flowers all in blithe contrast to the on the lapels are frock's pastel motchedp Sizes Slo'gs or navy. Misses’ 5|395 14 to 20 sizes Bruck-Weiss Hats Regularly $15 : Frankly Sentimental—ond mem- orable as moonlight—is this dotted Swiss from Holly- wood. In white, peach or a “heavenly’’ blue, Here are Summer hats, in white and natural tones, just brimming over with style and good value. The hat shown is only one of many in Toyo or Shantung-weave Baku with self-color or con- spiced with bright flowers—and with that trasting trims, of black, navy, brown. Brims are medium or large, drop - shoulder decolletage that and the savings are remarkable for new, seasonable merchandise. makes lovely shoulders lovelier. $ Yards of skirt, too, to set hearts 25 MILLINERY SALON, THIRD FLOOR, waltzing (shown above). ForMAL RooM, THimp FrooR, "Renaissance" Cotton Lace and Ne+ are paired with notable charm "WOODWARD —in a shorter woman’s frock &. with cape sleeves and soft jabot. With skirt that fits delightfully, too. In dusty rose, natural, copen and s 95 aqua; sizes 162 to 242 (shown lO LOTHROP right’ ‘WoMEN’s DrEsses, THIRD FLOOR, . —Heim t Given Enough Rope—iiin 1 bold design of a cool cotton house coat. Fun to wear, whether you choose it in navy, Du- bonnet or black (shown far right). And you might alternate it with one of the brightest, most bracing pique 95 prints we know (not sketched). $5' Each __ dvassui NeoLioses, Tump FLOOR, Wednesday Bake Shop Special Caramel Loaf Cake, 2 8¢ Regularly 35¢ Deliciously smooth and rich in flavor for Summer desserts. WOODWARD & LOTHROP BAKERY CoUNTERS, T2A ROOM BALCONY, SEVENTH FLOOR, 10T 11™ F AND G STREETS PuroNe DIsRRT 5300 AND ADJOINING FOUNTAIN ROOM, DOWN STAMS Srtors,