Evening Star Newspaper, September 30, 1930, Page 21

METHODISTS PICK | CONFERENCE CITY Roanoke to Get 1931 Session of Southern Church—Ap- pointments Made. Having concluded its 146th annual meeting, with the announcement of min- | dsterial appointments and adoption of Tesolutions, the Baltimore Conference of . Smith: Goldsboro, Rev. E. M. ‘aters; Howard, Rev. Wendell Allen; , Rev. C. W. Jordan; Jarretts- , Rev. L. B. Bobbitt; Mount Alry, Re?. A. L. Harnes| 3 ton, Rev. . L. Robson; Patuxent, Rev. Willlam ; Perry Hall, Rev. G. W. Queen Anne, Rev. A. A. McN terstown, Rev. Oak-Til preacher; supply; Wesley Grove, Rev. h Lyons, and_editor Baltimore Southern Methodist, Rev. N. B. Harmon, jr. Presiding Elder Named. Lewisburg District.—Rev. D. L. Blake- more, presiding elder. B. W. John; Alvon, Rev. N. W. Rus- sell, supply; Belle Point-Riverview, Rev. F. H. Strieby; Blue Sulphur, Rev. W. F. Hodges; Callaghans, Rev. C. L-,uf:.el' £ ler; the Methodist Episcopal Church South | CO ed in the Mount Vernon Place M. E. Church South yesterday after- noon. Next year's conference will be held in Greene Memorial Church, Roa- noke, Va. ‘The majority of the delegates left for their homes late yesterda: femains to be announced, however, by | the conference budget commission, the | exact apportionment in dollars of the sum of $100,000 for annual conference ‘work approved as a budget by the con- ference yesterday and which is to be| raised through assessments. The delay in the announcement was due to the reduction by more than $17,000 in the total sum of more than $117,000 recommended by the budget commission earlier in the day. budget commission was ordered to scale = {L e Yoy | DeLong; Hot Springs, Rev. Palmer Eu- The | 1 . G. E. 1 ville, Rev. W. P. Goode: Hil , Rev. L. Lowance: Hinton, Rev. C. L. bank: Huntersville, Rev. A. W. Henton; Levelton, v. A. C. Pugh, supply; burg, Rev. M. Swarm; Marlin- 3 . J. H. ; Paint Bank, Rev. G. M. Bell; Peterstown, Rey. G. K. Heydrick; Richlands, Rev. W. J. Elliott; Ronceverte, Rev. J. M. York; Selma, Rev. W. M. Reynolds; Talcott, Rev. J. P. Atkins; Union, Rev. G. R. Fringer; ‘White Sulphur, Rev. G. G. Oliver; Wil- iamsburg, Rev. E. W. Brubaker, and conference missionary secretary, Rev. J. down the various items to be covered, to | P- T¥1 put them within the $100,000 limit. In addition to the assessments for annual conference work there is another as- sessment of $67,000 for general confer- ence work, the latter sum named by the General Conference of the M. E. Church South to be assessed the Baltimore Con- ice. ‘The latter assessment repre- sents a reduction of more than $3,000 from the assessment of last year. This, together with the reduction in the sum for general conference work, gives a total reduction of $20,000 from the total @ssessments for last year within the conference. Division of Funds. Among the various phases of the con- ference work for which the $100,000 will be distributed are the Conference Board of Missions, Board of Church Ex- tension, Board of Christian Education, . conference claimants, conference enter- nt, conference expenses, Balti- more Southern Methodist, Conference Sunday_School Board, Epworth e Board, Board of Lay Activities, Hospital Board and conference insurance. Depression, especially in agricultural sections, was given as a reason for re- the assessments this year. Rev. Dr. H. M. Canter, conference secretary, championed the cause of assessment reductions. ‘The conference adopted a resolution indorsing the work of the American Bible Soclety and recognizing “its achievements in translation, publishing Y Another resolution introduced by the Bible Board of the confe 3 “the board laments the fact attempts are being made to :ohlblt the presence of the scriptures the public schools,” was adopted. Resolutions were adopted thanking the various groups and individuals who have been hosts to the convention dele- E‘t,ec and the press for the news pub- ed about the convention's proceed- ings. A resolution also was adopted | praising Re:é l:h-i gu.uuva Lambeth, | Tetiring pastor of Mount Vernon Place M. E. Church South. g Dr. Lambeth, who goes to the North brief address, in which he will always carry with him pleasant memories of the members of the Balti- more Conference. He wished his suc- , Rev. Dr. W. A. Shelton, formerly of Emory University, , SUCCess. -Dr. Lambeth delivered his farewell sermon to his congregation Sunday be- fore last. He will g & month at his m in Thomasyille, N. C., until given i t by the North Georgia | onference, which meets next month. The appointments for the o Washington are as follows: .. ou‘;ury. Rev. D. . ‘a., succeeding Rev. H. fransferred to Mount .’-:ih,x'n:' Dr. J. C. Copenha V. % J. C. Foaned tnd ner L Mo i Rev. W. W. McIntyre, reappointed. Named Presiding Eilder. Rev. Dr. J. H. Balthis was reappointed *Ji| Presiding e}:!!r {‘or the district. Other church appointments 1 'uh%wn district were: vl Brantville, Rev. H. Homer | Welch, succeeding Rev. A. B. Sapp 11:55 Rev. William Clews; Mount Rainier, Rev. H. P. Baker, succeeding Rev. J. H. Billingsley; Poclesville, Rev. W. E.. , reappointed; Potomac, Rev. P. C. | toller, jr., reappointed, and| k':‘l‘-}le. Rev. Frank A. Tyler, reap-| ‘The other appointments in the Wash- ington district are Rev. H. H. Sher- man, executive secretary of the Board! of Christian Education; Rev. W. G. ‘Winton, associate secretary, Board of Christian Education; Rev. H. M. Wil- #0n, superintendent of the Home for the Aged, and Rev. Charles D. Bulla, asso-| clate editor of the General Board of Christian Education. For Other Districts. | Appointments in other districts of | the conference follow: 3 | Alexandria District:-Rev. E. V. Reg- ester, presiding elder. Alexandria, | Washington Street Church, Rev. D. L.| Snyder; Del Ray, Rev. H. L. Hout:! Ballston, Rev. A VanDevander; Ches- ! terbrook-Langley, Rev. R. A. Bergdoll; Clarendon, Taylor Avenue Church, Rev. J. H. Pearson, and Community Church, Rev. C. F. Linger, supply; East Fairfax, v. W. H. Gray; Fairfax, Rev. R. A. ce; Falls Church, Rev. C. H. Can- mon; Fauquier, Rev. W. H. Marsh; Predericksburg, Rev. E. W. Aaron: Hamilton-Purcellville, _Rev. O. L. Qochenour: Herndon, Rev. J. C. ; Millsboro-Bluemont, Rev. I. ichael; Leetburg, Rev. W. M. ton; Loudoun, Rev. J. W. Seay; nassas, Rev. George Hasel; Marshall, Rev. Glenn J. Cooper; Middleburg, Rev. ville George W. Richardson; Nokes- , Rev. C. B. Larrick; Occoquan, Rev. H. H. Hoyt; Quantico, Rev. A. H. Shumate; Remington, Rev. E. T. Har- rison: Stafford, Rev. Walter Smith; Sterling, Rev. Paul K. Gentry; Sudley, . L. B. Atkins; Warrenton, Rev. D. Brown, and 'conference director, superannuate endowment, Rev. H. L.' Hout. ~ Baltimore District —Reyv. T. J, Lam-' rick Ave- | ly; St. John's of! L. 8. Rudasill; Sud-| Rev. W. C. 8§ ugle; Trinity, . J. H. Wells, and Wilkens Avenue, . J. H. 7 Church Hill- Hardesty; Freedon, - Capon Bridge, Rev. J. C. Spindl . Tyler. Moorefield District.—Rev. C. M. Hes- ser, presiding elder. Alaska, Rev. E. W. Dolan, supply; Augusta, Rev. J. S. Schwartz; Burlington, Rev. J. T. Brown; um- berland, Central Church, Rev. J. W. Leggett; Emmanuel, Rev. C. L. Beard, and Trinity, Rev. J. W. Rosenberger; Elk Garden, to be supplied; Flintstone, Rev. A. A. P. Neel; Franklin, Rev. W. J. Greah; Frostburg, Rev, D. N. Cal- vert; Gainsboro, Rev. Charles Wagoner, supply; Garrett, to be supplied; Hamp- shire, Rev. M. Thomason; Hardy, Rev. A. L. Hunter; Highland, Rev. F. M. Lucas; Keyser, Rev. J. A. Johnson; Listonburg. Rev. C. G. Russell, supply; McDowell, Rev., W. W. Stevens, ji Monterey, Rev. P. L. Morrison; Moore- field, Rev. C. W. Fink; Morgan, Rev. L. H. Greenwood; Petersburg, Rev. J. D. Pope; Piedmont, Rev. R. B. Proctor; Rev. D. R. Cleckner; Rom- Fe! South Fork, ; Springfield, . C. H. Palmer, supply, and War- densville, Rev. J. R. Corron. Roanoke District.—Rev. W. F. Locke, presiding elder. Bethany, o B Eye; Blacksburg, Rev. F. M. son; Buchanan, Rev. F. T. Ridgeway; Buena Vista, Rev. Wade Johnson; Cam- bria, Rev. Louis W. Griggs; Catawba, Rev. J. E. Hodges, supply; Christians- burg, Rev. J..H. Hobbs; Eagle Rock, Rev. W. J. Whitesell; Elliston-Shaws- ville, Rev. J. M. Brown, jr.; Fincastle, Rev. J. B. Hupman; New Castle, Rev. ‘W. P. Saunders; Newport, Rev. R. E. Musser; Pembroke, Rev. Allen Gillis; Roanoke, Belmont Church, Rev. 8. R. Neel; Fairview, Rev. T. Lawson; Grace, Rev. C. C. Bush; Greene Memorial, C. K. Ray; Huntington Court, Shoppe, jr.; Melrose, Rev. W. We Shall Open F Street at 14th On Monday, October 6 In order to have our people fresh to give you the best service, this store will be closed all day Saturday, October 4th. vou please defer your one day and make your selections from our remarkable new stocks on Monday at our new store. Extraordinary Values Now In Our Great Removal Sale Great Price Reductions For Clearance This Week of All Remaining Sale Goods | All Sales Final . F STREET CORNER OF 13TH Unusual Offer for a Limited Time—Buy Two Boxes of Kotex 7 8 and receive box of C . Kleenex without charge On sale tomorrow—two regular size boxes of Kotex and one regular size box of Kleenex Cleansing Tissue in this special combination for a limited time at this special price. —DiIstrict 5300—will be promptly filled. - TorLeTriEs AND Notions, First FLOOR. Alderson, Rev. .'and the others fled. JuLius GarrinekEL&Co. Bean; to Japan, | B iioney o oo d | versity, Grace Quarterly Other Appointments. Rockingham District.—Rev,» H. M. Canter, presiding elder. Bath, Rev.! J. B. Hedrick; Blue Ridge, Rev. A. ‘W. Groscup; Bridgewater, Rev. E. A. ‘Wilcher; Calvary-Fishersville, Rev. P. |B. Wyand; Churchville, Rev. B. F. | Wright; Elkton, Rev. E. A. Rhodes; Fairfield, Rev. P. L. Baker, jr.; Goshen- | Craigsville, Rev. L. O. Rose; Greenville, Rev. N. C. Rice; Harrisonburg, Rev. G. G. Martin, and Rev. Gaither P. War- field, missionary pastor to Poland; Keezletown-McGahesville, Rev. L. H Smallwood; Lexington, Rev. J. Harry Smith; Luray, Rév. R. C_ Maxwelf; | Mount Crawford, Rev. K. D. Swecker; Mount _Solom, Rev. J. B. Grimes; New Hope, Rev. H. L. Coffman; Page-Stan- ley, Rev. M. G. Lilly, supply; Port Re- public, Rev. W. A. Lynch; Rockbridge Baths-Collierstown, Rev. H. W. Craver; Shenandoah, Rev. M. P. Weikel; Staun- ton, Central Church, Rev. B. V. Swit- zer, and Rev. John H.- Davidson. junior preacher, and Marquis Memorial, Rev. M. L. Fearnow; Waynesboro, Basic Church, Rev. G. H. Fielding, and Main Street, Rev. H. C. Marsh, and post chaplain, Staunton Military Academy, Rev. W. 8. Thomas. ‘Winchester District.—Rev. E. L. Woolfe, presiding elder. Berkeley, Rev. Delford Sheets; Berryville, Rev. R. L. Eutsler; Brucetown, Rev. C. J. Clark; Charles Town, Rev. W. D. Keene; Edin- burg, Rev. C. T. Collyer; Prederick, Rev. P. R. Diehl; Front Royal, Rev. R. L. Fultz; Jefferson, Rev. C E. Kirby; Lin- den, Rev. R O. Hipes; Martinsburg, Rev. W. S. Hammond; Middletown, Rev. R. V. Whitehurst; Mount Jackson, Rev. G. R. Mays; New Market, Rev. W. O. Luttrell; Ridgeway, Rev. F. F. Neel; Riverton, Rev. B. F. Price, supply; Shenandale, Rev. S. F. Fridley, supply: Shenandoah Junction, Rev. J. D. Rus- sell; Shepherdstown, Rev. R. B. Clag- gett; Stephens City, Rev. O. D. Lam- bert; Strasburg, Rev. William Stevens; Toms Brook, Rev. Thomas-Morgan: Warren, Rev. 8. C. Stickley; White Post, Rev. R. L. Moore; Winchester, Rev. E. tor; | A. Lambert, and Woodstock, Rev. H. 8. | Coffey. —_— PARIS JEWS INSULTED Anti-Semitic Demonstration Report- ed at Carreau du Temple. PARIS, September 30 (#).—The Jewish ‘Telegraphic Agency reports that the center of the Paris Jewish quarter, the Carreau du Temple, was the scene yes- terday of an anti-Semitic incident rare in Paris. Six members of the Royalist League Camelots du Roy ran through the streets shouting “Down with the Jews” and distributing among passersby copies of L'Action Francaise, the Royalist organ. During a scuffie that followed one of the Royalists was knocked down PARIS Our New Store We ask that Saturday shopping for «« No Approvals offer for 78¢c. Only offered Phone orders e I R e R In an attempt to break the transcontinental record of 29 hours and 40 minutes recently established by Eddie Schneider, Robert Buck, 16-year-old aviator, is seen here as he took off for Los Angeles, Calif., from Newark, N. J. He plans stops at Columbus, St. Louis, Wichita and Albuquerque, —P. & A. Photo OIL COMPANY OFFICIAL PUT IN RACE FOR MAYOR Sheldon Clark Urged for Nomina- tion in Chicago by Republican Party in 1931, By the Assoclated Press. ’ CHICAGO, September 30.—Friends of Sheldon Clark. high official of the Sin. clair Oil Co,, circulated petitions yeste: day calling for his nomination as Re- publican candidate for mayor in 1931. At the same time a petition was sent to Col. A, A. Sprague, head of the Asso- ciation of Commerce Crime Prevention | Committee, asking that he be a Demo- | cratic candidate. The latter move was made by the Veterans of Foreign Wars. | Emil C. Wetten, who was announced as treasurer of the Clark campaign fund, said: “Chicago must have an out- standing citizen for mayor during the World Fair * * * and Sheldon Clark is best fitted by experience and training to be elected to the office.” Clark was a candidate for the office in 1922. He withdrew because of flc-l tional strife within the party. Col. Sprague was formerly commis- sioner of public works. Has Dash . Count Morner of Sweden Weds. NEW YORK, September 30 (#).— Count Gosta Morner of Sweden, one of Peggy Hopkins Joyce's former husbands, and Miss Geraldine Fitch, New York newspaperwoman, were married yester- day afternoon in the municipal chapel. Bids for Woman Smokers. PARIS, September 30 (#)—The gov- ernment tobacco monopoly is to put on sale a brnd of cigars designed to appeal to women. The Fur-Coat Suit Youth's darling! Rizik Brothers 1213 P .. Stands Service “ee coat may be worn separately develops smartly in various combinations . . . skirts...Velour de Nord . ..a rich velvet pile material . . . new this season . . . blouse...usually sweater type .« . two-toned . . . strikingly original design . . . coats . .. sport type . .. belted ««.in Alaskan seal . .. lapin ... leopard . .. may be worn separately, of course. 'OODWARD & LOTHROP RED... A Highlight of Fashion in New Necklaces With the return of red in new Fall costumes , with the Russian influence and the effective shades it brings . . . we recommend simulated ruby rondel necklaces as the smart accent for your Fall costume. Choker and 30-inch lengths in 1, 2 and 3-strand styles. Also collar effects of 12 strands. Priced from $1 to $12. Noverry JEWELRY, Aiste 10, Fmst FLOOR. . Jumpers With Blouses InHarmonizing Shades Are Fashion- Important Both smart and practical, these jumpers are finding places in the best Fall wardrobes. Of wool crepe, mousse crepe, jersey and flannel in brown, navy, black, green and wine. Sizes 14 to Also, these neat little blouses harmonize with the jumpers. Smart, new necklines . . . tailored or daintily ruffled. In blue, beige, green and white. Sizes 32 to 40......$1.95 SPORTSWEAR, THIRD FLOOR. 10th, 11th, F and G Streets Tomorrow—A Fashion and Misses’ and Women’ $39.50 Specially Priced Low in price . . . but high in fashion and value flect the season’s latest trends. Value Event . . . s Sports Coats . . . these new sports coats re- There are belts . . . and intricate sleeves . . . and the Russian influence is very evident. The coats are fashioned of imported and monotone tweeds—in black and white and smart colored mixtures, with collars of— Wolf Caracul Coars, TuIRD FLOOR. These Are The Silks of Fashion - Transparent Velvet . _, auent medium for the new mode of luxurious- ness . .. $4 to $9 the yard Costume Velvet . | . interprets the evening mode in the romantic gowns of Eugenie’s court, in the jewel shades of Chanel, “Rubis” and “Saphir” . . $6 and $7.50 the yard Me!als . . . sparklingly embroidered on the sheer type of fabric suitable to the draped lines of evening gowns . .. $4.50 and $5 the yard Heavy Sheer Fabrics . . . those smart Crcpa. Romas and Crepe Alex- anders so good for the afternoon or evening mode . . . $2.50 and $3 the yard Cantons . pebbly weaves and the rather fine faille weaves . . . in smart inky and off-black shades . . . : $1.65 to $3.50 the yard Satins, . . «omantic® dark shades . . . pastels , . . white . . . black « « + all of them prominent in Fall’s fashion picture . . . $1.65 to $4.50 the yard S1xs, Seconp FLOOR. Lapin (Belgian Hare) Kit Fox Raccoon