Evening Star Newspaper, April 9, 1929, Page 25

AFrom the 5:30 Edition of Yesterday's Star.) PASTORS ASSIGNED INB/LTIMORE AREA Bishop Welch Announces Pastors for 300 as Metho- dist Session Ends. Assignments to churches for the en- suing year of the 300 ministers of the Baltimore Annual Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church were an- nounced today by Bishop Herbert Welch, presiding, closing the session which convened last Tuesday. ‘The assignments are: Washington District, J. Phelps Hand, District superintendent; Alexandria, E. R. Spencer; Arlington, E. G. Latch; Burtonsville, A. M. Newell; Camp Springs, R. E. Armstrong; Concord and Cabin John, no appointee; Damascu: W. Clark Main; Dodge Park, U. S. Heavener; Falls Church, E. F. Fielding; Forestville, E. W. Beckett; Gaithersburg, A. E. Spielman; Herndon, Henry Mul- ler; Hunting Hill, A. T. Perkins; Hyatts- ville, U. S. A. Kensington, Herman McKay; Lanham, H. land; Laytonsville, J. A. ardtown, M. E. Nelson; St. Mary Pleasant no appoin: Slick; Vienna and Oakton, R. W. Wo ‘Washington Grove, A. T. Perki D. Smith; Washington, S . S. Davis; Brightwood Park, W. M. Michael Brookland, R. no appointee; Hamline, Chi ith; Langdon, F. R. Barnes; Lincoln Road, W. F. Atkinson; McKendree, William _Pierpoint; University Helghf P. C. Edward Montgomery; Ryland, C. S. Big NAVY ARNS PARLEY CLAINED ASSURED Britten Declares Informal Meeting Will Be Held in August. By the Assoclated Press. An informal meeting of delegations from the legislative establishments of five world powers in August to discuss further iimitation of naval armaments is described by Chairman Britten of the House naval committee, initiator of the plan, as “an assured fact.” The meeting, he says, will take place at Biarritz, France, August 21, or at Geneva, August 25, after the annual session of the Interparliamentary Union. Groups from the British Parliament, the Japanese Diet and the French and Ttalian Chambers of Deputies will at- tend, he asserts, in additon to 9 or 10 members of the United States Scnate and House. A method will be sought, he explains, looking to an agreement among the powers of the grouping of naval arma- ment according to their needs and he intends to “make®every effort” to “ad- vance the calling of the second Wash- ington naval arms conference, now scheduled for the Fall of 1931, to an early date in 1930, or at least one year ahead of the present scheduled date.” “Unless the governments of the five leading world powers show a real desire for an agreement on warships under 10,000 tons,” he says, *I fear nothing will be done even in 1931 and England will persist in maintaining her present superfority over the balance of the world combined.” trict superintendent—Annapolis: Cal- vary, R. W. H. Weech; Baldwin Memo- rial, L. P. Chastain; Broadway, J. S. German and J. P. Dawson: Brooklyn Heights, V. A. Lornier, supplied; Can- ton, G. G. Whitehurst; Caroline Street, R. W. Cooke. City station: First . | Church, one to be supplied and J. T. Ensor; Columbia Avenue, E. A. Off F. | Curtis Bay, W. T. Jarboe; East Balti- Poore; y Memorial, Joseph C. Sinclair. altimore, East district; C. E. Wise, t superintendent—Forest Hill, C. Great Falls, R. Graftol Grace, E. Fellenbau H. K. Gill; Hiss, W. Carey; Hunt's Memorial, J. Holt; Long Green, Bert Constance; Luther- yille and Timonium, G. L. Conner: . Magnolia and Edgewood, A. H. Jones (supplied); Middletown B. Thomp- son (supplied); Monkton, G. W. Paul; North Harford, L. M. Bennett: Parkton, J. W. Eriscoe: Patapcco Station, W. S. Jones: Phoenix, G. W. Rice (supplied Point. J. T. Jaeger; Harford, D. W. Ju: tice: W , W. D. Beall. Baltimore, west gely, district L. Trot superintendent—Ar- Chatsworth, L. St. D. E. Moylan; Clif- ton, C. H. Lamb Garrett Park, R. L. Wright; Harlem Park, J. E. Fort; Howard Park, J. E. K. Horn; Lans- downe, Henry Lumb; McKendree, E. H. Showacre; Memorial, O. G. Robi son; Monroe et, C. A. Sadofsk Rognel Heights, A. Smith; ."A. Ledfort a J. T. Her: son; Summer anover, W. , N. Ridgle; . M. T. Tabler: Iichester and i J. O. Whale, Morgan, J. L. Pretty- unt Airy, O B. Langrall; New r, Carlos Dunagan; Oella, Lioyd Patapsco, J. W. Baker, sup- Rel: H. F. Chandler; St. James, Savage, W. C. Harden; 1, S. T. Fitch; Sykesville, Clifford E. S, Hox plied: B. st Baltimore Circuit, W. minster, Edward Hayes; J. E. Reamy; Woodlawn, ict, E. T. Mowbray, dent; Barton, Berkeley Springs, E. L agton, Paul Samsol Center street, Grace, Merritt Kingsley, F. Y. Jaggers; J. C. Fields, supplied; Eckhart, J. E. Salt; Elk Garden, Stainforth; Ellerslie, E. A. Godsey, jr.; Flintstone, S. R. Bauer, supplied: Prederick, G. E. Williams; Frostburg, J. L. Neff; Grant, W. W. Patterson; Hagerstown: Howard street, C. C. Knapp; St. Paul's, J. M. Gillum; Washington Square, R. L. Mowbray, Hancock, G. D. Sampson, Harpers Ferry, W. B. Elliott; Hedge: ;I;lle, C. H. Mead; Hillsboro, Fred Mo: n. Hyndman, G. G. Jones; Keyser, W. M. Hoffman; Lonaconing, M. E. Lederer; Martinsburg, R. L. Wood; Midland, V. . Wright; Brunswick, W. F. Miller; Minerai, C. J. Hoover; Mount Savage, William Lewis; Oldtown, J. A. Cooley, supplied; Paw Paw, S. J. McFariand; Piedmont, O. W. Brittingham; Rawl- ings, J. T. Bard; Shepherdstown, F. H. ithsburg, Lee Willlams; Union W. Webb; Urbana, J. E. son; Warfordsburg, C. S. Ha Willlamsport, R. C. Wheeler; Winches- ter. N. A. Lineweaver. The church assignments announced today are as follows: Baltimore district, H. W. Burgan, dis- GLAZED SASH All Sizes—All Kinds Lowest Prices GEO. M. BARKER CO. Lumber and Millwork Two Yards 649-651 N. ¥. Ave. 1! of rheumatism, head- ache, neuralgia, toothache, neuritis, etc., quickly vanish when you take one or two Anti-Kamnia Tablets. Also break up colds, grippe; stop in- somnia, nervousness, fevers, wome: ins. 25 millions used lnnulllé me in handy metal containers, cents. A-K on every tablet of the genuine. ¢ Ask your druggist for A-K Tablets Anti-Kamnia s more station, T. M. Dickey; Fayette Street and Bennett Memorial, C. R. Banes; Fort Avenue, William Br: shears; Guilford Avenue, E. P. Frye; Grace, B. W. Meeks and one to be supplied; Grace-Hampden, D. M. Dib- ble; Montford Avenue, J. T. Marsh; | Mount Vernon Place, O. T. Olson; | Mount Vernon, V. J. Munger; North Baltimore station, W. L. Lynn; Patter- son Memorial, H. R. Reck; Rogers | Memorial, A. B. L. Fisher: Roland Ave- nue, M. L. Beall; South Baltimore ;staiion, J. R. Esalas; Strawbridge, D. | L. Ennis; Swindell Memorial, R. Twenty-fourth Street, to be E. Copes; Cal- Dorguth Memo-~ Eastport, F. Friendship, D. G. Pyle, sup- plied: Glyndon, C. E. Smith; Green Haven, W. R. L. Ruths; Magothy and Benfield, F. A. Killmon; Mount Carmel, G. E. M. Justice; - Pikesville, E. C Riggin; Pleasant Hill, L. H. Baughman: Reisterstown, J. M. Rogers; Smithville circuit, C. E. Subock; Solomons, W. G. McKenny; South River circuit, D. B, Groves; Stone Chapel, G. C. Crom well: Trinity-Riviera Beach, to be sup: plied; West Annapolis-Wellsview, to be supplied; West River circuit, W. T. Woodberry Avenue, T. vert circuit, J. J. Resb - | Johnson. Baltimore, east district, C. E. Wise, district superintendent—aAberdeen, W. C. Parrish; Appold, J. W. H. Beale Bohemian, Joseph Donat; Boundal H. C. Owens; Elderslie, B. I. McGowal Exeter Memorial, A. Slagle; Gatcl R. H. Bartlett; G , D. 8. Col | Harford avenue, C. W. Lanham; Higl land avenue, F. I. Mumfor Home- stead, W. J. Meeks; Madison Square A. C. Day; Milton avenue, J. T. Hart; Mount Washington, - G. A. -Luttrel North avenue, E. N, Parrish; Orang ville, G. F. Stiles, supplied; Overlea, C. D. Taylor; Oxford, J. A. Haugh; | Waverly, E. L. Watson; Back River and Essex, T. E. Richardson; Bel Air, E. C. Gisriel; Chase, C. C. Archer; Chestnut Ridge, Wilson Thomas; Darlington, Lynn Arbogast; East Harford, B. F. Denton. | | | Rates are based on your own valuation 39 for Furs valued up to $200. 1% for each additional |\l s100. . Minimum charge, $3. of valuation, E.| Denis Connell, speaking of the ama- | supplied;: Union Square, R. H.-Stone; | ”|a professional for 18 years, suid that THE 'EVENIN"G STAR, WASHINGTON, T. U7 TUESDAY, APRIC 9. 1920 WASHINGTON’S POPULAR SHOPPING CENTE, COMMUNITY DRAMA -SESSION OPENED Judge Mary 0’Toole Is Toast- mistress at First Pro- gram of Conference, The opening session of the Commu- nity Drama Guild’s first annual con- ference was held lasi evening in the form of a dinner at the McKinley High School cafeteria. Mrs. Philip 8. Smith was chairman, Judge Mary O'Toole acted as toastmistress and the speakers of honor were Mrs. Isabel Farrington, Denis Connell and Mrs. Adelaide Hib- bard of the National Theater Players, who has adopted Washington as her home. In the course of the evening it was announced by Mrs. Mary Moore Forrest that the Drama Guild would present the Robin Hood play, “Sherwood,” in the Sylvan Theater in June. In opening the meeting Mrs. Smith introduced Curtis Draper of the Mc- Kinley High Dramatic Club, who an- nounced the speakers and thelr sub- Jects for succeeding meetings this week. 8ybil Baker, director of the community center department, traced briefly the development of the guild and expressed the belief that under the present build- ing plans there would be other school theaters in the future in various sec- tions of the city, comparable to the McKinley auditorium, where dramatic work could be adequately carried for- ward. Reviews llls of Stage. Mrs. Farrington, giving a personal analysis of the ilis of the New York stage, declared that its present parlous | state was traceable to four main | sources; The lack of taste among pro- ducers, in connection with which she said that “there is scarcely one gen- | tleman producing drama in New York today—most of them should be old clothes vendors or peanut sellers”; the fact that “labor has culture by the throat,” citing the high cost of back- stage labor; the fact that playwrights have become discouraged and are writ- ing no more plays, and the failure of the New York Theater Guild to live up to its earlier standards. aprice,” a present Theater Guild success, Mrs. Farrington described as immoral, and expressed her opinion that the guild was giving “too much O'Neill,” char- acterizing this author's “the silliest and most offensive of plays." Mrs. Farrington's favorite play- | wrights, she admitted, were Sir James | Matthew Barrie, Philip Barry, Bernard | Shaw, Ferenc Molnar and Rachel | Crothers. i Speaks on Amateurs. teur actor and his work, sald that he | | was hated by the bookholder. feared | by the director, who doubted that the | amateur could handle the role assigned | him, and loved by himself. The ama- | teur's chief precautions, he continued, | should be against the friends who al- ways praised his work, against the il- lusion that all actors are either lead- | ‘ml men or lezding women, against “swelled head,” and against antagonism | to_playing “as cast.” Mrs, Hibbard, starting with the graceful admission that she had been an amateur as long as she had been a | | professional, &nd that she had been | the line between the conscientious ama- | teur and the professional was very finely drawn, _Mrs. Hibbard gave & | | recitation’ of “The Low-Backed Car.” Among other speakers called upon briefly by Judge O'Toocle were Curtis Davis, principal of the Business High School, who paid tribute to Miss Baker's | work; Marjorie Webster of the Webster School of Expression, Mrs. J. Garfield | Riley of the Washington College of Law, | Maj. H. Kerry Brown, Mrs. Harvey Wiley, Mrs. Edith Sears and Miss Eliz- abeth Pritchard. The evening’s program was marked by George O'Connor’s vocal sales, ac- companied by Mr. Horn, and by several violin selections by Eugenia Botkin, ac- companied by Mrs. Ward. Tuesday's and Wednesday's sessions of the conference will be “demonstra- tion meetings.” Any cloth eoaf. regardless stored for $2 (Third Floor.) ¥nr Hecat CGe. F Street at 7th “AT SEVENTH AND K” More of Those Smart California Hats! Values That Will Help You Make the Most of a Limited Dress Allowance Charge Accounts Invited GOLDENBERG'S “AT SEVENTH AND K” There’s nothing like warm Spring weather to make you realize the needs of your wardrobe—and there’s no more economical place to supply them than Goldenberg’s—where dress values like these are the rule rather than the excep- tion! Of Beautiful “Pary- mar” Linen-Weave Straw! Probably you have read of them in “Vogue” and seen them pictured there! 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