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The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • 10

Location:
Cincinnati, Ohio
Issue Date:
Page:
10
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Famous Churches of the Vorld in i til'. rMi i ministration Cincinnati District, E. It. Turner, J. R.

McClure; Lewlsburg District, C. R. Smith, A. L. Lutz; Middletown District; W.

I. Underwood, O. A. Koogler; Springfield District, W. T.

Frank, E. L. Booher; West Dayton District, G. D. Batdorf, D.

A. Puderbaugh; Greenville District, O. O. Arnold, H. A.

Barnhart. Cologne, Germany. SoV'? CrSetl t0 be of yesterday, the corset covers, and "Today, as in the is ec Con' must that an line effect whh COIBfort alnctio ma-ure. confining the PB.AYEE SAID FOR SHERRILL By Beth Kol Israel Congregation Cantor Is Installed. Congregation Beth Kol Israel yesterday afternoon prayed for the recovery of City Manager C.

O. Sherrill, who is ill at Asheville, N. C. The prayer was made at the suggestion of Mayor Murray Seasongood, principal speaker at the installation of Dr. Samuel JJernsteln as cantor of the congregation, which took place In the synagogue'.

Prospect Place, Avon-dale. Mayor Seasongood reminded his hearers that it always has been the custom of the Jewish religion to pray for those in authority, and asked that they pray for early recovery of the City Manager. The Mayor congratulates the congregation upon securing a cantor of such musical reputation and commented upon the beauty of the musical program in which Dr. Bernstein directed a chorus of four men and eight boys, who sang without accompaniment. Dr.

Julian Morgenstern, President of Hebrew Union College, and Rabbi Chalm Epstein also made addresses. M. Levinson was officer of the day. Mr. Levinson and Harry Stern were Chairmen of the committees which arranged the program.

Following the Installation ceremonies the distinguished cantor was tendered a dinner at the D. V. Hall, Melrose avenue, Walnut Hills. Dr. Bernstein, who Is 'a graduate of the Royal Academy, Budapest, Hungary, had achieved fame as a composer of religious music and di rector before coming to this five years ago.

Since that time he has achteved wide recognition In thl The third quarterly meeting of the Incinnati Railway Club will be held the Hotel Gibson roof garden to morrow night at 6 o'clock. K. jkellenberger, of the Union Switch and lilgnal Company, Swissdale, the principal speaker, will discuss modern Bevelopments of yard practice. He Ivill use motion pictures to illustrate bis address. Plans for co-operation with the (diamond Jubilee celebration commlt- ee of Good Samaritan Hospital will discussed by members of the urses Alumnae Association at a eetlng at 7:30 o'clock Wednesday Ight in the hospital auditorium.

The Jubilee dates have been' set for pctober 22 to 30. More than 350 field representatives fof the Western and Southern Life In surance Company, Fourth and Broad way, will be In Cincinnati, September II and 10, In attendance at the com pany's annual convention which is to Le held at the Hotel Sinton. The rlaitors will come from many states throughout the company's large territory. After the business session each. day (the program will consist of lunch eons, a theater party, ball game at ftedland field and a banquet Saturday ivening.

The Cincinnati Collectors' Club, So-ety of Philatelic Americans, will install new officers at the opening meeting of the season at the Clncln Club Thursday night, September The officers are: C. E. Wing, President; J. H. Cost, Vice President; C.

A. Schmalz, Secretary-Treasurer; W. Gibsop, Corresponding Secretary, and Dr. L. D.

Peaslee, H. W. Dunseth and Dr. -15. A.

Hussey, Directors. The club meets at the Cincinnati Club on the first and third Thursday evenings of each month. QUEEN OP EVERY HOUSEHOLD ISLAND CREEK COAL Clean, efficient, economic! fuel. Highest In heating valui Queen City Coal Co PHONE MAIN 5180. DIXIE TERMINAL 524 Walnut St.

Tliroter REPRESENTATIVE WILL CALL it ti The Cathedral, The finest specimen of pure Gothic architecture in the world! Such Is the tribute paid to the cathedral of Cologne, a structure whose twin spires look down from a height of 512 feet upon one of the most beautiful and romantic parts of Germany, The cathedral has a long and varied history, from the time of the laying of Its cornerstone In the year 1248 up to the date of Its completion in 1880. For, It required the long span of 632 years to finish this masterpiece on the banks of the Rhine. Its Immensity, beauty of proportion Park, 0. D. Wellbaum; East Dayton, E.

H. Nichols; Euclid Avenue, D. T. Gregory, J. B.

Henry; Fairvlew, J. H. Dutton; First Church. G. D.

Batdorf; Ft. McKlnley, J. D. Nlsewander; Hartford Street, S. E.

Rasey; High Street, W. C. Nlswonger: Miami Chapel, M. I. Comfort; Oak Street, W.

T. Frank; Oakwood, Paul Hollar; Olivet, W. L. Kuhen; Troy Street, George Wahl. Eaton and Pyrmont, J.

L. Armstrong; Eldorado-Yankeetown, George Duckwall; Englewood (W. Sonora), Jumps Bingham; Farmersvillo, E. S. Welmerj Germantown, W.

I. Underwood; Greenville, O. O. Arnold; Hamilton, E. C.

Pctry; Harrison Rockdale, H. H. Lelchty; Ithaca-Verona, F. Wm. May; Liberty-Johnsvllle, L.

Ven-atta; Lewlsburg, M. W. Clarence Wright; Maple Park, J. R. MacDonald; Mlamlsburg, Dale Dutton; Middletown, Harvey G.

Clark; New Haven, Charles R. Fryman; New Hope-Pleasant Hill, C. E. Fruth; New Madison, J. P.

Hendrixj North Bend, C. McNelly. Otterbeln Home, C. W. Snyder; Otterbeln, A.

W. Phillips; Philllpsburg, J. C. Goodrich; Potsdam, Wiley Memorial Area, J. C.

Goodrich; Piqua, N. D. Bevis; Rosewood, George It. Jacoby; Rossburg-York, to be supplied; Savona Circuit, W. J.

Fox; Springboro-Oregonla, D. S. Eshleman; Bowlusvllle-Columbus Avenue, Earl Stockslagcr; Lagonda, G. T. Powell; Sulphur Grove, Walter Sinks.

Assigned to Union City, Union City, I. Zimmerman; Van-dalia, C. S. Smith: Wagner Chapel, R. D.

Miller; Waterhouse R. C. C. Grover; West Elkton, D. E.

Gillespie; W. Manchester, S. I Brill; W. Middletown, W. C.

Andreas; Xenla, A J. Furstenburger; Zlon, Ralph Ditmyer; Millville, Ralph Ditmyer; Glnghama-burg, Edward H. Hammon; Lewton Mission, Edward H. Hammon; Brown's Run-Greenbush, J. N.

Boyer; Union Chapel, J. M. Nice; West Sonora, J. G. Howe.

C. J. Kephart, Bishop Emeritus; A. R. Clipplnger, Bishop Central Aroa; H.

H. Fout, Bishop Nortwest Area; J. Gordon Howard, denominations secretary of Young People's Division Sunday school work; Maude E. Hoye, country. SOUTHERN NEGRO HONORED By Statue Depicting Plantation Type in Louisiana City.

Natchitoches, Sptember 4 (A. The white man's regard for the negro folk of plantation days has prompted erection of a memorial of esteem to that fast-vanishing type of the South. "Erected by the city of Natchitoches in grateful recognition of the arduous and faithful service of the good darkies of Louisiana," is Inscribed below the bronze flgur of a smiling negro man. "I found It strange," J. L.

Bryan, banker and donor, explains, "that no one has encouraged the faithful old souls even by saying as much as 'Well done, thou good and faithful and accordingly I decided to say it myself in this way." Hans Schuler, the sculptor, used an old gate-keeper as a model. You will love them. The new Redf ern "lingerie" dainty, sheer, beautiful foundation garments. Style is an ensemble idea. Your figure must be smartly restrained to wear the new princess and snug-fitting hip-line modes.

Try the new models lovely supple "things" unknown before. PASTORS Sent To Two Churches. Assignments Made By United Brethren Conference As Sessions Close Woman One of Ministers Ordained Bishop Preaches Sermon, The one hundred and eighteenth annual Besslon of the Miami Conference of the United Brethren Church closed yesterday morning with a seg- lon at Hughes High School audi torium. The report of the Stationing Committee, assigning the ministers of the conference to their charges, showed two changes in Cincinnati pastorates. Two new preachers also were or-- dained.

The changes in Cincinnati were: Rev. J. C. Goodrich, from Willey Memorial Church to Potsdam, and Rev. L.

M. Hohn, from Cherry Grove to Belmont. Rev. A. P.

Peden, Dayton, Is assigned the pastorate at Willey Memorial, and Rev. Ellas Cross is to take the pastorate at Cherry Grove. The two new ministers ordained rere Miss Ella Hamilton and George P. Campbell. Bishop Trenches Sermon.

A. R. Clipplnger, Dayton, Bishop of the Central Area, who presided over the conference, preached the sermon at the morning session and dedicated the organ at Clifton United Brethren Church at an afternoon ses-aton, at which a musical program was arranged by the Clifton Church. In his morning sermon Bishop Clipplnger spoke of the "Weariness In Well Doing," which often comes to the Christian who finds discouragement In life, or to the minister who loses heart under the strain of lack of appreciation or criticism of his congregation. The Bishop began his sermon by saying that there are three kinds of weariness physical weariness, mental weariness and Spiritual weariness.

"All of us," he paid, "have felt the deadening Influence of ingratitude. Our sympathy and helpfulness have gone out only to be requited with ingratitude. How many times we have felt weary in well-doing. "It seems to me that Paul, by his own life- and example, gives us a panacea for much of 'the weariness and heartache we experience. "Misunderstood By People." "Some of you preachers feel you have had a pretty hard lot.

Your people misunderstand you. They have sa.d unkind things about you. They have held back your salaries. Your heart is shriveled up today. You have lost your confidence In man and your faith In God Is waning.

"It would be a real spiritual tonio for you to go through Paul's eplstlos and discover for yourself the many and varied clroumstances under which Paul found reason for thankfulness. He never falls to thank God for his friends. When he Is devoid of friends ho thanks Gor for the suffering his enemies have caused him. His heart -overflows In gratitude for salvation through Jesus Christ. 'Thanks be to God for His unspeakable Words seem to fail him In describing the joy and gratitude of his heart.

Oh, the depths of the richness both of wisdom and the knowledge of God. Paul was never weary of well-doing." The report of the Stationing Committee showed the following assignments and appointments: Aley Chapel, Robert Parsons: An-tioch, A. E. Landls; Arcanum, Mark Wert; Beardshear-Harshman, W. H.

Smith; Brookville, E. L. Smith; Cay-tJor-Abbotsvllle, Dwight Arnold; Cherry Grove, Ellas Cross; Clifton, William Van Sickle; Cheviot, E. R. Turner; Mt.

Airy, G. P. Campbell; ML Healthy, 0. L. Barngrover; Mathews Memorial, George Kopittke; Newport, M.

B. Kleplnger; Norrls Memorial, C. E. Hetzler; Willey Memorial, A. P.

Peden; Clayton, C. R. Smith; Colerain, Emerson Bragg. Belmont, L. M.

Hohn; Beavertown, Ira Clark; Carrmonte, B. C. Entsler; Cowden Memorial, J. L. Urlch; Drexel '( I ItLif inn i.i.-l lii.twafwi.m minium II At left A very dainty side-opening wraparound of pink Celanese, lined with beautiful lace very lightly boned.

Style N549, $10. At rights A soft side-opening corselette of exquisite pink satin and imported French elastic; with silk jersey top. R35H, $12.50. and wealth of exterior and interior decoration are celebrated. Rows of massive flying buttresses, piers, pinnacles, spires, needles, crockets, towers, mullloned windows, portals, niches filled with figures, carvings and grotesque gargoyles, produce an astonishing effect.

But In spite of Its great bulk, the multitude of ornaments, galleries and decorations give It a character so light and airy as to rob It of all sense of weight. It gives th Impression of serenity; It Is mighty, but not massive; magnificent, but not gloomy. QUESTIONS? About the Bible 1. What was the business of the disciples before they gave It up? 2. Who Is called the disciple whom Josus loved? 3.

Who were the three favored idls-clplcs? 4. Where In the Bible can you find the Beatitudes? 5. Name the lake in which James, John and Andrew went to fish. C. Where in the Bible can you find the Lord's Prayer? 7.

Where was Jesus born? 8. What, was the name of his mother? 9. What was the name of his father? 10. What was the name of the disciple who betfayed Jesus? The answers to these questions will be found below. How many can you answer? 1.

They were fishermen. 1 2. John. 3. Peter, James and John.

4. Matthew 3-10. 5. Lake of Gennesart, or Sea of Galilee. 6.

Matthew S-13. 7. Bethlehem. 8. Mary.

9. Joseph. 10. Judas. Copyright, 1927, Associated Editors.

Inc. missionary to Africa; W. R. Hughes, Chaplain National Military Hospital, Johnson City, J. P.

Landls, Professor in Bonebrake Seminary; W. N. Roberts, missionary to Philippines; J. A. Robinson, evangelist at large; H.

A. Sechrlst, field agent Otterbeln Home; Walter Van Saun, student In Cincinnati University; Ferron Troxel, student Otterbeln College; Ranald Wolfe, student Indiana Central College; Minnie H. Fffehman, Preble County Director Week-day Schools. District Leaders and Council of Ad Vlabley's present 1 interpretations IF YOU NEED MONEY See us you'll be agreeably surprised to see how quick and easy we can take care of your neorts by our now methods of loaning money; we also make lnans on Autos, Furniture, Pianos, VlctrolM, Radios, Btore Fixtures. Monthly Payments to suit your Income.

You'll like the pleasant atmonphere of our office. Wa are a small company-easy to talk to. Our courteous young men will take ears, of your needs Instantly. LOANS AT LEGAL BATB OF INTEREST SS5 TO 1,000 Payments to suit your lnoomey You can pay In four iftonths or up to two years. No endorsers required and our service la strictly private and confidential.

ARB TfOCR PAYMENTS TOO HIGH? If so, we will pay off your notes on Autos, Furniture, Pianos, Vlctrolas, Radios, Btore Fixtures, eto. We will reduce them to suit your Income. UP women's fall 805 Atlan ACTIVE FINANCE CO. 1 1 rillrtllUj UJ. nn1r RnlMlm, Opposite Keith rHONE MAIN 5773 AND OVTL Ready with new school shoes for growing feet Patent leather oxfords that will win school "misses." Also in tan calf.

Sizes 11 to 2. $5 leather one-strap, a popular junior women's model. Also in one-strap styles. Sizes 2 to 8. $5.50 smart of i- --i 1 1 in.w, imu i i.iwi i.

iui ii mini mii mm .1 ill Junior women's patent leather oxfords always popular and practical. Sizes 3 to 8. $5 Genuine alligator 1 Genuine alligator x-. one-strap slipper I oxford, unusually i I Afashionableglorifica- tion of the autumn I fSg mode is interpreted UfFfl in 8 generous igM isi 8e'ecton i Black suede one- 1 leathers. Genuine lizard ox-strap slipper, pat- I I ford, a striking ent trim $10.

I new model 1 I $12.50 Regen lmtt tep-in patent leather I ptimp, patent ISri' AX A strap pump of fine satin I I 4 pimp, fashioned Styles to'pleose- VM I SUablr 1 every feminine I JPl "llMumMtv oor Closed All Day 4 i footwear ri ft a Junior misses' "Woodlawn" tan calf blucher oxfords, sturdy enough for roughest weather. Sizes 3 to 7. Boys' tan or black calf grain leather oxfords. Won't scuff up easily. Sizes 1 to 6.

$5.50 tan elkskin oxfords to stand hard knocks Sizes 1 to 6. .95 $5 Boys' made well. Little boys' tan oxfords with rubber heels and welt soles. Sizes 11 to 131. Sla All on the Sixth Floor! A GOOD STORE a A.

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About The Cincinnati Enquirer Archive

Pages Available:
4,581,924
Years Available:
1841-2024