The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • 8

THE ENQUIRER, CINCINNATI, SATURDAY, MAY 4, 1935 8 HOFFMAN SCHOOL PUPILS GIVE OPERETTA FRANCE AGREES Party Opens Festival At Church Tomorrow In Women's Clubs a. worship and sermon. "The Will To Righteousness; "baptism; 6:30 p. Young People's meeting. Walnut Hills Rev.

John J. Castleberry; at 9:45 a. Sunday school; 11 a. worship and sermon, "Things That Save." Norwood Rev. Wilford H.

McLain; at 9:15 a. Bible school; 10:30 a. worship and sermon, "The Weak May Become Strong:" 7:30 p. topic, ODd-Controlled Men." CHURCH OF THE NAZAKIE. Carthage Rev.

W. E. Haggard. At 9:38 a. Sunday school; 10:15 a.

worship; The spring festival and home coming of St. Peter Cathedral' will open tomorrow afternoon and con' tinue through Tuesday evening. The card party will begin at 2:15 o'clock tomorrow. Rev. Joseph Rauen is General Chairman of the festival.

Dinner will be served from to 8 o'clock tomorrow and each night of tha festival. Members of Budde Post, Amerl can Legion, will assist at the German Village and other entertain ment booths. Members of the lay committee are Lawrence A. Kane, State Rep resentative, Chairman; Judge Den nis Ryan, Judge A. L.

Luebbers, Lawrence Rauen, and Mrs. M. J. McDonald. TWO SCHOOLS TO PICNIC On River Steamer Tonight Many Clubs Also Represented.

Two schools East Night High and North College Hill are In cluded among a number of groups sponsoring moonlight boat rides aboard the Coney Island steamer, Island Queen, tonight. East Nights' principal, R. W. Wilbur, will be in charge of that school's ride. Fred Jacobs is direc tor of arrangements for the North College Hill school.

Frank Novelli and Angelo Bona- vita head a committee Jn charge of the boat ride of the Societa O. M. S. La Fuscaldese, the oldest Italian organization in Cincinnati. Other bodies taking the excurs ion tonight are Norwood First Methodist Church Young People's Department, Hamilton County Ba-raca Philathea Union to Louisville" Boosters), Sigma Alpha Iota, Alpha Sigma, Cincinnati Chap ter of DeMolay, Sigma, Omega, Globe Wernicke Athletic Associa tion, Apprentices of Typographi cal Union No.

3, Cavalier Club, and Quattuor Club. SPOOKY PLAY TO BE GIVEN By Central Little Theater- Cast Is Announced. Mysterious hands groping from behind secret panels in an attempt to prevent the proper administration of a will feature a three-act mystery play to be given at 8:15 o'clock Thursday night at Hughes High School auditorium by the Central Y. M. C.

A. Little Theater. The play is John Willard's "The Cat and the Canary." The cast is composed of Lucille Lay, Alan Kline, Thelma Ferneding, Mary Gallagher, Ruth Reely, James Emory Walker, Karl Haggard, Captain Edward Rogers, Ardie Bowman, and Ralph Staton. The production will be directed by Captain Rogers. TRAFFIC SAFETY fJ The story of a little Japanese maiden who broke her sandal string, a' symbol of bad luck, was told last night when third grade pupils of Hoffman School presented the Japanese operetta, Cho San, or The Stolen Jade," in the school auditorium.

Breaking her sandal string was indeed bad. luck for little Cho San in the play last night. After this misfortune she was accused of stealing the Jade from the temple. Just as the Japanese officer was about to arrest her, however, she remembered a dream she had in the temple garden. Thus she was able to tell who stole the jade and where it could be found.

Every thing happened as the dream hud foretold. In the finale Cho san, happy again, was crowned Queen of the Flowers. Wllla Pinson played the part of Cho San. She is seen in the top picture with her broken sandal and the Japanese officer, Jack Jones, ready to take her to prison. Miss Elsie Shroades and Mrs.

Helen Mc-Call, with the help of Mrs. Ecith Harkins of the Music Department, directed the operetta. nriB Ad Group On Tour Members of the advertising staff of the Indian Refining Company, making a tour of the branches, will meet with Cin cinnati representatives at 8 o'clock Monday night at the Hotel Sinton, Dixon Guy, local branch manager, said yesterday, More than 200 deal ers and employees from Southern Ohio, Northern Kentucky, and East ern Indiana are expected to be present. To Display Apparatus Professor Isay Balinkin will demonstrate ap paratus that measures light ana motion before the K. of C.

Luncheon Club, Monday noon, at the Cincinnati Club. He also will discuss the practical value of streamlines in automobiles and other vehicles. N. J. Janson will report on the Ger man Night affair, set for May 13.

Engineers Invite Waite Colonel Hnry M. Waite, Director of the Cincinnati Bureau of Economic Security, has been invited to attend a conference of engineers and technicians who will meet in Washington Tuesday to discuss the Public Works Administration program. Colonel Waite will attend the conference If his health permits, he indicated. WILLIAM FORD. Body Of Former Cinclnnatian Is Being Brought Frpm California.

Services for William Ford, for many years manager of the Aetna Life Insurance Company of Cincinnati, who died Wednesday at his home in Ojai, are to be conducted at 10 o'clock Monday morning at the W. Mack Johnson funeral home, 1309 East McMillan Street. Burial ia to be in Spring Grove. Mr. Ford was 69 years old.

His widow, Mrs. May M. Ford, and two daughters, Mrs. Phyllis Jameson and Miss Billie Ann Ford, also of Ojai, are accompanying the body to Cincinnati. A daughter-in-law, Mrs.

Fern Ford, and two grandchildren, Betty and Richard Ford, are residents of this city. At the time of his death, Mr. Ford, a native of Lebanon, Ohio, was a Director of the Owens Illinois Glas Company, Toledo, having resigned as Chairman of the board two years ago. He was also President of the Bolsa Chica Oil Company, Los Angeles, and a member of the firm of Ford and Blosser, Toledo representatives of the Aetna Life Insurance Company. He became affiliated with the latter firm in 1925 after selling out his interests in the Aetna Life Insurance Company of Cincinnati.

REV. GEORGE A. McGOVERN. Former Xavier Professor Dies At Home In Detroit. Rev.

George A. McGovern, S. former professor at Xavier University, died early yesterday morn ing at his home In Detroit, his sister, Mrs. J. A.

Smith, 809 Suire Avenue, Price Hill, was advised. Death was due to a heart attack. A native of Cincinnati, Father McGovern was educated at the then St. Xavier College. After his ordination into the priesthood at Woodstock, he returned to Cincinnati as prefect of study at St.

Xavier parochial school. He taught at St. Xavier College, con tinuing after it became Xavier University. At the time of his death, Father McGovern was dean of law at Detroit University, position he had held for 15 years. Burial will be in Detroit.

LODGE TO HONOR LEADER. Dinner For Grand Master Precedes Odd Fellows Ceremony. Charles W. Angerman, Massillon, Grand Master of Ohio, will be honored by Odd Fellows of Hamilton, Campbell, and Kenton Counties at a dinner at 6 o'clock this evening in the Hotel Gibson preceding an initiation ceremony to be held at 8 o'clock at Odd Fellows' Temple, Seventh and Elm Streets. Anger-man will be the principal speaker at the ceremony.

The Degree of Truth, Imperial Virtue, highesst degree of a subordinate lodge, will be conferred upon nearly 60 candidates representing lodges in the three counties. This program, sponsored bv the Odd Fellows' Association, will commemorate the 116th anniversary of the Odd Fellows in America. "Odd Fellowship in Ohio" will be Angei man's subject. NEW DEAL CLUB MEETS. Members of the New Deal Club held their first meeting at their new headquarters, 1115 Race Street, last night.

It was a "get-together" meeting with George C. Williams, President of the club. The initial meeting also was open to Allied Democratic Clubs, Dr. L. P.

Cook, business manager said. STUDENTS PLAN REUNION. Students at the old St. Joseph College, which was on West Eighth Street, will return to the rooftree of their Alma Mater, now housing a dental school, for a get-together next Monday night. Fifty Student Posts Filled In Spring Balloting At U.

C. Much interest is being shown in 1 the forthcoming national Be Sought In Pulpits In 0b- tion which will be held in Inter- To Assist Soviet In Building Roads And Railways For Army. General Staffs Likely To Confer On Plan. Rrich Welcome To Join Mutual Aid Treaty. England Prepares To Match French Air Force, Taken As Yardstick For German Outfit.

Paris, May 3 (AP) Franco and Russia today made public the provisions of their new mutual assistance treaty guaranteeing each the aid of the other's army in the event of "unprovoked aggression on the part of any Europeaji state." France also stood ready to help the Soviet build railways and strategic roads along her western frontier so as to facilitate movement of the Red army in that area. A conference between the general army staffs of the two nations will be held shortly, it was stated, to determine just how quickly Russia could throw an army into the western front In case of war. To bring Russia's railways up to date would cost about 3,500.000,000 francs (approximately it was said on good authority, and France was expected to provide the greater part of this. Exchange Of Materials. French engineers would draw plans for the new roads and railways and France would sell to the Soviet much of the material to be Used.

Financing of the work would be through importation of Russian oils and metals. An official loan to Russia will not be made, officials asserted, but regular commercial exchanges will handle the financing. A door was left swinging open for Germany in the event she should decide to enter an Eastern European security system, the protocol of signature restating France's and Russia's continued interest in an Eastern Pact and stipulating that the pact provisions should "come into play only within the limits contemplated in the tri-par-tite agreement (among Russia, France, and Germany), previously projected." The proposed three-Power agreement would pledge France, Germany, and Russia "to come to the assistance of any one of them subjected to aggression on the parf of one of those three states. May Spend $116,000,000. (Copyright, 1935, by Associated Press) London, May 3 A high British source, close to the Air Ministry, said tonight Britain must spend 24,000,000 ($116,000,000) for 600 fighting planes if she is to fulfill the government's pledge to maintain air equality with Germany.

That authoritative estimate was put forward shortly after receipt of authentio information from Berlin that Germany has facilities for building' 100 planes monthly for replacements, and may speed the pace soon to 200 planes each month. Acting swiftly to convert into safeguards against war its increasing apprehension as to the extent of Germany's rearmament, the gov; eminent, prepared the draft of an "Air Locarno" an alliance providing for immediate reprisals against aggression from the skies to be submitted to France, Italy, Belgium, and Germany. CITY BRIEFS Two Men Are Fined Convicted of possession of lottery tickets, Charles Tunney, James Hotel, was fined $25 and costs yesterday by Judge George E. Tebbs in Police Court. Roy McClelland, Negro, 507 John Street, was fined a like sum for possession of race horse slips.

Both were arrested by Detective Sergeant Clem Merz Thursday afternoon. Hemorrhage Is Fatal Mrs. Ivy VolU, 47 years old, 134 East Clifton Avenue, died at General Hospital early- yesterday a short time after suffering an internal hemorrhage at her home. a Negro who smashed a display window early yesterday at the Provident Jewelry Company store, 15 West Seventh Street, obtained any loot will not be determined until stock is checked, officials said. Loitering: Charge Dropped Edward Mastronardo, 1307 Republic Street, was dismissed on a loitering charge by Municipal Judge George E.

Tebbs yesterday. Detectives under Detective Sergeant Clem Merz, who made the arrest, charged that he was the "lookout" for a handbook. Mastronardo testified that he was formerly a Jockey, but Is now a waiter. "Moon" Found After Crash An automobile containing seven gal lons of moonshine was abandoned by three Negroes last night after it collided with a car driven by John Clowers, 730 West Ninth Street, at Court and Rittenhouse Streets. The car and liquor are being hold by police.

Vandals Break Windows Van dals broke 32 windows, two glass doors, and two transoms in the colony buildings at Clifton Public School, Clifton and McAlpln Avenues, late yesterday. No loss was placed on the broken glass. Plimrr From Window Mrs. Mat-tie Paris, 28 years old. Negro, 3154 Vsn Buren Avenue, suffered fractures of the skull and spine when fell from a second floor window at her homf early yesterday.

fih ws snt to General Hospital. were told that Mrs. Paris ktrt balance when seated on titS lliL. i Mothers Completing Plans For Xavier May Fete. MRS.

J. BAT FREDERICK. Mrs. J. Ray Frederick, General Chairman of the Mothers' Group, is completing arrangements for the St.

Xavier-on-Sycamore May Fete. which on May 10, 11, and 12 will attract friends and former students of the school to the old Sycamore Yard. One of the novel attractions which Mrs. Frederick and her committee have planned for this re union will be a display of handmade linens, the work of mothers of students of old "St. Another feature will be an evening dinner, to be served in the cafeteria from 5 to 7:30 o'clock each evening.

Cards, lotto, and dancing also will be arranged. MRS. NEWCOMB ELECTED. Mrs. M.

Y. Newcomb was elected President of the Woman's City Club at a meeting of the Board of Direc tors yesterday. She has been a mem ber of the board for a number of years. The new President succeeds Mrs. Ralph Oesper.

Serving with Mrs. Newcomb will be Mrs. Asa V. Rutterfield, First Vice President; Mrs. Robert G.

Thayer, Second Vice President; Mrs. J. T. Hall, Secretary; Miss Elizabeth Oskamp, Treasurer; Mrs. George O'Connor, Assistant Secretary, and Mrs.

Vern H. Wilson, As sistant Treasurer. Mrs. Daniel J. Davies is Chairman of arrangements for the installation ceremonies, which will take place at a luncheon at the clubhouse May 17.

DELTA OMICRON TO MEET. Delta Omicron Alumnae will meet at 10 o'clock Monday morning at the home of Miss Lucille White in Fort Thomas for a combined business and musical session, with Mrs. Hattie Schatzman presiding. The National President, Mrs. Neil Wright, will give the annual national examination.

After the luncheon there will be a two-piano recital. groups from Cincinnati and vicinity plan to motor up for the four days. RESERVATION IN ORDER. Reservations for the luncheon and birthday party to be given by the Ladies' Auxiliary of Catherine Booth Home and Hospital Tuesday in the recreation room of the Home, 836 Beecher Street, are to be made no later than today with Miss Julia Keller, 35 West Rochelle Street, Mount Auburn. Members are asked to give the month of birth when making reservations.

The luncheon will take the place of the monthly all-day sewing, the proceeds going to the Auxiliary treasury. Mrs. L. W. Wansbecher is Chairman of ar rangements, assisted by Mrs.

Wil Ham Kiel, co-chairman. MOTHERS TO BE GUESTS. Each member of the Dorcas Class has invited her mother or some other special guest to the Mothers' Night celebration to be held Tuesday at Carson Masonic Temple. Miss Marie Bart will preside at the meeting. Miss Pauline Abrams will be in charge of the entertainment.

CONVENT GROUP TO MEET. Miss Catherine Westerman, President of the Daughters of Julia, will preside at the semi-annual meeting to be held at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon at Notre Dame Convent, 321 East Sixth Street. LITERARY CLUB TODAY. Miss Florence Wright will be hostess to the Saturday Literary Club at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon, assisted by Miss Margaret Marble. Cincinnati poetry and Eugene O'Neil's play, "Ah! Wilderness," will be discussed.

TEKAKWITHA CLUB HIKE. The Tekakwltha Club, sponsored by the Catholic Big Sisters, will hike tomorrow. Members will meet at the end of the Colerain Avenue car line at 1:30 o'clock. Lunches will be carried individually. BAPTIST.

Westwood-Bethel Rev. Raleigh Wallace; at 9:30 a. church school; 10:30 a. worship, sermon, and communion; 7:30 p. sermon and baptism.

Ninth Street Rev. Harold N. Getstwelt; at 9 a. Bible school; 10:30 a. worship and sermon, "Unpurchasable;" 4:30 p.

Life Service League; 6:30 P. young people's assembly; 7:30 p. topic, "The Art of Being Kind." Walnut Hills Rev. Harold R. Husted; at 11 a.

worship and sermon, "The Quest For Security." Columbia Rev. William E. Bridge; at 9:30 a. Bible school: 10:40 a. wor ship and sermon, "Conservation;" 8:49 P.

Senior and Junior B. Y. P. p. topic, "oeitmg Bearings." Hyde Park Rev.

Ford Bond; at 9:30 a. Bible school; 11 a. worship and sermon, "What We Believe;" 7 p. B. Y.

P. U. 8 p. topic, "Tomorrow." Mount Auburn Rev. Henry E.

Woodard; at 9:30 a. Bible study; 10:30 a. worship and sermon, "How To Commune With Christ;" communion; p. young people's service; 7:45 p. topic, "A Basis For Confidence." Madlsonvtlle Rev.

H. C. Gillespie; at 9:15 a. church school; 10:15 a. worship and sermon, "Conventional Christianity;" 6:30 p.

B. Y. P. 7:30 p. topic, "What Makes a Thing Right or Wrong?" BEREAN BIBLE STUDENTS.

24 East Sixth Street At 3 p. address by Wilbur N. Poe, "Which Is the True Church?" 4:15 p. congregational meeting. CHRISTIAN.

Central Rev, 61 Sebastian, At-10l4l Religious Topics a. of a. 10 a. p. 2.

at 8 at Out 6:30 p. N. Y. P. 7:30 p.

preacn- Cummlnsvllle Rev. R. C. Watson. At :30 a.

Sunday school; 10:30 a. worship; 6:30 p. N. V. P.

B. p. preaching. Fairfax Rev. L.

L. Fish. At 9:30 a. Sunday school; 10:45 a. worship; e.ju p.

N. Y. P. 7:30 p. preaching iki.nH nv a.

T. Moore. At 9:30 a. Sunday school; 10:30 a. worship; 6:30 p.

N. Y. P. 7:30 p. preaching.

Mount Adams Rev. Curtis Cobern. At 9:30 a. Sunday school; 10:45 a worship; 6:30 p. N.

Y. P. 7:30 p. preaching. Mount Washington Rev.

P. O. Marshall. At 9:30 a. Sunday school; a.

worship; 6:30 p. N. Y. P. 7:30 p.

preaching. Newport Rev. R. E. Ihrlg.

At 9:30 a. Sunday school; 10:45 a. worship; 6:30 p. N. Y.

P. 7:30 p. preaching. Norwood Rev. C.

A. Geeding. At 9:30 a. Sunday school; 10:45 a. worship; 6:30 p.

N. Y. P. 7:30 p. preaching.

Stanton Avonue Rev. C. W. Perry. At 9:30 a.

Sunday school; 10:30 a. "The Mind of Christ:" d. N. Y. P.

8., also Juniors; 7:30 p. "Commands ana x-rumises renaming to Holiness. State Avenue, At Warsaw Rev. C. W.

Plumley. At 9:30 a. Sundiy school; 10:45 a. worship; 6:30 p. N.

Y. P. 7:30 p. preaching. CONGREGATIONAL.

Walnut Hills Rev. Harry K. Eversull; at 11 a. worship and sermon, "God and Ourselves." St. John's (Price Hill) Rev.

F. A. E. Schuli; at 9:15 a. Sunday school; 10:15 worsnip ana sermon.

Welsh Rev. John T. Williams; at 2:30 sermon and communion. St. John's (Mount Auburn) Rev.

Ernst Voss; at 9 a. m. Sunday school and Bible class; 10:15 a. laymen's service; topic, "Others." i EPISCOPAL. St.

Paul's Cathedral Rev. Ewald Haun; at 7:30 a. communion; 9:16 a. m. church school; 10:30" a.

commtinlou and sermon. St. Philip's Rev. John L. Langhorne, 8:30 a.

communion and address: 9:30 a. church school; 10:30 a. communion and sermon, "Death." Church Of Our Saviour Rev. J. Holllster Lynch; at 7:30 a.

communion; 9:30 a. church school; 11 a. communion and sermon; 4 p. confirmation instruction; 7:30 i. young people'! society.

EVANGELICAL. PhlllDDua Rev. Gerhard W. Grauer: at 8:30 a. German service: 9 a.

Bun- day school; 10:15 a. English service. Washington Dr. R. Flllbrandt; at 10:10 a.

worship and sermon, "Convincing Faith." GOD'S BIBLE SCHOOL. M. O. Standley At 2:30 p. evangelistic service.

West End Mission Rev. William Holiday; at 10 a. Sunday school; 11 a. preaching; 7 p. children's service; 7.00 p.

preaching. Elmwood Mission Rev. D. R. Close; at 10 a.

Sunday school; 11 a. preaching; 6:45 p. children's service; 7:30 p. evangelistic service. LUTHERAN.

First Rev. A. M. Lutton; at 9:15 a. Sunday school; 10:45 a.

worship and sermon, "One Fold, One Shepherd;" 6:30 p. Junior Luther League; 7:30 p. Senior Luther League. Calvary Dr. J.

W. Kapp. At 9:15 a. Bible study; 10:45 a. worship and sermon, "The Search For Goodness." Concordia Rev.

G. C. Barth; at 9:15 a. German service; 10:35 a. -English service.

METHODIST EPISCOPAL. Oakley Rev. J. G. Laughlln.

At 10:35 a. worship and sermon, "I Have Prayed For 7:45 p. topic, "Is the Philosophy of Jesus Practical For Our Day?" Walnut Hllls-Avondale Rev. John M. Versteeg.

At 11 a. worship and sermon, "Health and Religion." Columbia Rev. J. Knos Windsor. At 10:45 a.

worship and sermon I Am the Door;" 7:45 p. topic, "The Rider of the Black Horse." Hyde Park Community Dr. James Thomas; at 9:30 a. church school; 10:45 a. worship and sermon, "The Spirit As a Borrower;" 7:45 p.

musical program. Clifton Rev. Ross Wllhide; at 10:45 a. worship and sermon, "How To Love With Power;" 6:30 p. address by Dr.

Lorln A. Thomson of Ohio Wesleyan Unl- versity. Un.V.1.k Tl 1. Mr. :15 a.

church school: 10:45 a. worship and sermon, "Death's Blesslngd;" junior church: 7:45 d. toDlc. "Paul's Testimony to the Resurrection." weatwood Rev. Edward F.

Andree; at 10:45 a. worship and sermon. "Im possible Silence;" 7:30 p. topic, 'A Religion of Love." PRESBYTERIAN. Wyomlnc Rev.

Harrv H. Blocher. At 9:45 a. church school; 11 a. worship and sermon, "The Personal Relationship; 5 p.

Tuxls; 7:30 p. service in Park Place Chapel. Keamng-jjOCKiand Rev. F. A.

Johnson. At 9:15 a. Sundav school: 10:30 a. worship and sermon, "The Practical Value of Religion:" 6:30 d. Christian En deavor.

Evanston Rev. Edward W. Zlegler. At 9:30 a. church school; 10:45 a.

worship and sermon, "The Builders;" 7:45 p. Christian Endeavor service. rieasant Kldge Rev. W. L.

Schmalhorst, At 9:15 a. church school, 10:45 a. worship and sermon by Rev. G. B.

Cameron. Executive Secretary of the American Bible Society; 7 p. Tuxls; 7:15 p. Young People's fellowship, Norwood Rev. William T.

Patterson. At 9:15 a. church school; 10:45 a. worship and sermon. First (Walnut Hills) Dr.

Fredeilck N. McMillan. At 11 a. worship and sermon, "In the Spirit on the Lord's Day; 7:30 p. topic, Return to Jehovah." Westwood First Rev.

Hardigg Sexton; at 10:45 a. worship and sermon, "Tha Goal of Christian Citizenship;" 6 p. supper and discussion for young people. Kennedy Heights Rev. Lester E.

Kemper; at 9:30 a. church school; 10:45 worship and sermon, "Newness of Life;" 7 p. young people's groups. Calvary Rev. C.

Eugene Conovjr; at 9:30 a. church school; 10:45 a. worship and sermon, "Religion Put To Use; 6:30 p. young people's groups. Mount Auburn Rev.

William E. Mont. At 9:30 a. church school; 10:40 a. worship and sermon, "The Business of Being a Christian." Bond Hill Rev.

G. ICenneth Shafer; at 9.30 a. church school; 10:45 a. worship and sermon, "God's Goodness and society 8:30 m'' un Covenant, First Dr. Frank R.

Elder; at a. worship and sermon, "The S5i.ern mFor Living;" 7:45 p. topic, "When Trouble Comes." Avondale Rev. Matthew C. Cavell; at 9:45 a.

church ictiool; 11 a. worship and sermon, "The Good, Enemy the Best." North Rev. Homer M. Campbell; at 11 worship and sermon, "Love, the Requirement;" 7:45 p. topic, "Who Is On The Lord's Side?" Sprlngdale Rev.

Thomas C. McNary; at a. Sunday school; 11 a. worship and sermon, "The Religion of the Heart;" 7:45 p. Junior church.

Knox Rev. Herbert Hezlep; at 9:30 a church school; 11 a. worship and sermon, "Faith Marches On;" 8 topic, "The Need of a Changed Life." Clifford Rev. Hodson K. Young; at 9 15 church school; 10:45 a.

worship and sermon, "Building the Wall;" 7-45 topic, "Watch and Pray." REFORMED. First Rev. Arthur P. Schnatz; at 10 15 and "United We Stand;" 7:30 p. motion picture and song service.

SALVATION ARMY. Corps No. 1 Captain Dorothy Berry 10:30 a. "The Necessity of Holiness;" 8 p. salvation meeting.

Corps No. 2 Major Emma Schroeder-at 10:45 a. "The Pure In p. aalvation meeting, Major Fred Malpass, Corps No. 3 Adjutant Romalne Karnaugh; at 11 a.

"Spiritual Lieutenant Dorothy Smith; 7:30 p. "Three Questions," Lieutenant Dorothy Covington, Ky. Captain Franklin Hoff- man; at 10:30 a. "Watch;" 8 p. "Between Seasons." Catherine Booth Chapel Adjutant Marion Kimball; at 6:30 p.

service Evangeline Chapel Major Lulu Holson: 6:30 p. service. Social Center Chapel Brigadier Allan Nelll; at 10:30 a. service. SCHOOL OF SCIENTIFIC RIGHT THINKING.

Rev. Bertha P. Betz; at 11 a. subject, "You and Universal Mind;" Wednesday, at 8 p. topic, "The One Way." UNION PROTESTANT.

Odd Fellows' Temple Rev. John P. Gal-vln; at 3 p. subject, "Pulpit Politics of Place." UNITARIAN. St.

John's Rev. Julius F. Krolflfer. At 9:30 a. church school; 10:30 a.

worship and sermon, "What Is Good?" First Rev. John Mallck; at 11 a. worship and sermon by Rev. L. Call of Chicago: "Words Made Flesh." UNITY.

Center Rev. Frederick E. Andrews; at 9:30 a. Sunday school; 11 a. worship and sermon, "Holy Bread," communion; 8 p.

address and healing' meditation by Miss Mary Langenhelm. Oakley Rev. Effle G. Smith; at 9:30 m. church school, topic, and Janet Mueller.

Willa Pin3on as Cho San is kneeling in front. In the lower picture, front row, left to right, kneeling, are Bobby Owens, Jean Wuenker, Alvin Cur-rens, and Betty Jones. In the second row are Georgene Grad, Vernon Lambert, Emma Mazzi, and Roger Herron. OXFORD MAN TO SPEAK Before Elementary Principals-Two To Discuss Curriculum. DR.

J. W. HECKERT. Dr. J.

W. Heckert, Director of Elementary Education, Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, will address the Elementary Principals' Club at 6 o'clock Monday at the Hotel Alms. Dr. Heckert will discuss "The Social Consideration of the Elementary Curriculum." Other speakers will include Dr. E.

D. Roberts, Superintendent of Schools, and Dean Louis A. Pechstein, University of Cincinnati. They will speak on the elementary curriculum. O.

W. Renfrow, President of the club and Principal of Whittier School, will preside. Miss Sylvia Ewan, Principal of Highlands School, will introduce the speakers. Members of the Board of Education, assistant principals, and teachers will be guests. ALUMNI REUNION TONIGHT.

Western Hills High School Unit Plans Dinner And Program, Members of the Alumnal Association of Western Hills High School will hold their annual reunion at 6:30 o'clock this evening at the school. Dinner will be followed by a musical program. The principal speakers will be Harry Haucke, President of the Class of 1935, and B. H. Slehl, Principal of the High School.

Alfred Fisher, President of the Association, will preside. Three trustees will be elected. Candidates are Robert Barth, Dorothy Fay Foster, Ruth Hellman, Hazel Keeling, Dorothy Meyer, Dorothy Russell, Karl Schlachter, William Schott, and Ruth Smedley. PATROL TO BE ENTERTAINED. Boys and girls of the School Safety Patrol are invited to a free entertainment at 10 o'clock this morning at Emery Auditorium.

Eight counties in Kentucky, five in Indiana, and seven in Ohio in addition to Hamilton County will be represented by children of the patrol. CARD PARTY TONIGHT. The cafeteria at Roger Bacon School will be converted into a German village for the card, lotto, and dance programs which will be given by the Parent-Teacher Association tonight and tomorrow afternoon and night. Does human suffering give you heartache Help to cure it, through the Community Chesfc. Following the Japanese play members of the seventh grade presented a Chinese comedy, "The Stolen Prince." Two scenes from the operetta are shown here.

In the top picture left to right are Evelyn Traut-man, Jack Jones, Marilyn Fellers, the senior class; Leo Beckett, Fred Pressler, and Elmer Van Horn, from the junior class; Otto Baun and Joseph Deekln, from the pre-junior class, and Arthur Barrett, from the sophomore cass. School of Applied Arts Women's Tribunal, Miss Lucille Garrison, Miss Kay Walace, and Miss Dorothy Tranker, from the senior class; Miss Ellen Meyer and Miss Peggy Wilson, from the junior class, and Miss Betty Nutting from the sophomore class. College of Engineering and Commerce, Harold Cheney, San Antonio, Texas, and Joseph Schaeffer, from the senior class; Clarence Betz and Harry Moeller, from the junior class; William Deveraux, from the pre-junior class; Douglass Day, from the sophomore class, and Miss MJldred Schumaker, women's representative. Oratorical Prizes Won By Becker, Pilchick Speeches on political economy and literature won for Nathan M. Becker, 3438 Wilson Avenue, and Ely E.

Pilchick, St. Louis, the forty-fourth annual Jones oratorical contest, held yesterday noon In McMicken Auditorium, University of Cincinnati. For his address, "The Menace of Fascism," Becker won first place and $40. Pilchick was awarded second place and $20 for his address on "The Hero-Poet." Both are seniors in the College of Liberal Arts, where Becker is majoring in economics and Pilchick in English. Six contestants took part, with Professor B.

C. Van Wye of the department of speech presiding. In announcing the decisions, former Judge Chester R. Shook, Chairman of the Judges Committee, said the committee was unanimous in selecting Becker and Pilchick. Other judges were Mrs.

Lowell F. Hobart, and Edwin C. Zavltz, headmaster of the Univer sity School. Becker was graduated in 1931 from Hughes High School. Pilchick is a graduate of Central High School, St.

Louis, class of 1930. HIGH PLAY Robert Eilerman, Paul Vonderhaar, Raymond Welgel, Roy Leldhegner, and Joseph Brown. The play will be directed by Rev. Francis Kunnecke, moderator of the Elder Literary More than 50 student offices have been filled as a result of the spring elections at the University of Cincinnati. Results were an nounced last night by Robert Hoefer, retiring President of Student Council.

Hoefer is a senior cooperative student in the Col lege of Engineering and Commerce. New Student Council officers are President, Russell Towers, Teach ers' College junior; Vice President, Miss Margaret Gilctte College of Liberal Arts junior; Secretary, Miss Audrey Alexander, School of Household Administration junior, and Treasurer, Robert Atkinson, College of Engineering and Commerce junior. Atkinson's home is Marion, Ohio. The bulk of the balloting was for representatives to Student Council and college tribunals, and officers of the Co-op Club. New representatives to Student Council are: From the College of Liberal Arts, Towers, William Kent, Miss Sophia Rhame, and Miss Helen Dreidame; from the School of Household Administration, Miss Alexander; from Teachers' College, Miss Jane Bugher; from the School of Applied Arts, Miss Ruth DeCourcy; from the College of Law, C.

B. McClure, and from the College of Engineering and Commerce, Ted Kersker, Atkinson, Robert Conner, William Lloyd, and William Watkins. These College of Engineering and Commerce students were elected officers of the Co-op Club: President, Cark Ballard, junior; Vice President, John'' Manning, pre-junior, and Secretary-Treasurer, Robert Gossllng, sophomore. Representatives to student tribunals were elected as follow: College of Liberal Arts. William Rhame, Robert Dewey, Miss Dorothy May, and Miss Helen Bertcn-shaw; from the senior class, Miss Maxlne Cooper, Miss Betty Gustet-ter, and Miss Kay Osborne; from the junior class, Miss Marjorle Druffel; from the sophomore class, William Pettit.

School of Household Administration, Miss Charlotte Kundert, Miss Lots Marty, and Miss Dorothy Sandford; from the senior class, Miss Eileen Sayrs; from the junior class, Miss Emily Mashburn; from the sophomore class, Miss Betty Schwarburg. School of Applied Arts Men's Tribunal, John Flndlay, George Wlesman, and Cyrus Baxter, from Tne cast, which is entirely male, is shown above. Its members are, left to right, Robert Dinsmore, Francis Schroeder, Ralph Braun, Richard Witterstaetter, Robert Robert Brockschmidt, servancc Of ''Good Citizenship Sunday." Cooperation of all the clergy of this community in observing "Good Citizenship Sunday" tomorrow has been a3ked by the Traffic Safety Council of Metropolitan Cincinnati. Letters, signed by Rev Jesse Halsey pastor of Seventh Presbyterian Church and Chairman of the Safety Council's Church Committee, and Fred K. Hoehler, Safety Director and Secretary of the Council, have been sent to pastors of churches asking them to tell their congregation about the menace of traffic accidents.

Good citizenship in its relationship to safe driving is the specific subject which the pastors have been asked to stress in their sermons. Facts concerning traffic accidents also will be brought before the church memberships. EXCURSIONS ARE PLANNED FOR EXPOSITION VISITORS Railroads and bus lines will conduct excursion to Cincinnati from points within a radius of 150 miles during the Municipal and Industrial Exposition at Music Hall, May 27-June 9, John J. Behle, Managing Director, said yesterday. The show is expected to attract thousands of out-of-town residents, Behle added.

Cincinnati, 'The Model will be advertised throughout the nation. These guests want to see how the taxpayer's dollars is spent," he said. The complete May Festival chorus will be one of the entertainment features during the exposition. Senior Has Role The role of "King Winter" will be played by Hiss Ruth Schmal-stig, a senior at Our Lady Of The Angels High School, St. Bernard, in the "Pageant Of The Seasons" at the annual May folk dancing festival at Corcoran Field, Saturday, May 11, ALL-MALE CAST IN ELDER A play entitled 'Nothing But the Truth" will be given by the Elder players at 8:13 o'clock tomorrow and Wednesday nights in the Seton High school.