The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • 6

THE ENQUIRER, CINCINNATI, SATURDAY, JUNE 18, 1932 6 ANNIVERSARY OBSERVED DARN FINE Religious Topics Sunday School Lesson Prepared for The Enquirer by Rev. Hugh T. Stevenson, Washington, D. C. Religious JNfotce Genesis 28-30, 47:7.

and thy mother. Exodus 10:12. W. H. Hayes, Mrs.

A. K. Williams, G. E. Smith, Frank R.

Nichodemus, H. J. Loving, John S. Yost, Arthur O. Evans, Emeritus, and Louis B.

Chase, Clerk. tian civilization, that would help fit them to become the pioneers in building a mighty nation, that was destined to culminate in introducing the Kingdom of God among men. Joseph knew how the Egypt'ans detested shepherds and all pet who would kill cattle. Pharaoh was a Hyksos, or a shepherd king, who had conquered the Egyptians. He was free from the national prejudice and assigned Goshen to the family of Jacob upon the suggestion of Joseph.

The Prime Minister did not hesitate to welcome his brethren, although the Egyptian society folks would question his action. Immediately upon leaning of the arrival of his father and the other members of his family, he had hastened to Goshen to welcome his folks. The Prime Minister wept like a child when he saw his aged father, who had mourned for Joseph for about 22 years as being dead. The aged father wept tears of joy when he saw Joseph. Presentation To Pharaoh, No doubt shortly after the arrival of Jacob and his family in Goshen Joseph arranged for the presentation of five of his brothers to Pharaoh.

Five was a popular number with the Egyptians. This may account for Joseph presenting that number to Pharaoh. Probably the others were needed to supervise settling in Goshen and the establishment of their new homes. Joseph instructed his brothers how they should appear and approach Pharaoh, suggesting the answers to the questions that he knew Pharaoh would ask them. Joseph's diplomatic presentation of his brethren resulted in Pharaoh confirming his invitation for them to settle in Goshen and, as an appreciation of the fine work that Joseph had performed, Pharoah suggested that some of the brothers be placed in charge of his cattle, which he greatly prized.

In due time Joseph arranged for the presentation of his father, who in all probability was attired in a peasant's garb, with a robe of camel's hair about his waist, into the court. He faced Pharaoh with the dignity of a man who had been honored by his communion with Jehovah. His aged form tottered, for he had passed three score years beyond the century mark. His hoary head was a crown of glory that compared favorably with the gold crown worn by Pharaoh. His great soul was reflected through his face that had been tanned by the sun and the blasts of wind.

The spirituality of Jacob could easily be seen as he drew near Pharaoh, whom he approached without making any sign of reverence, but invoked a blessing. Evidently Pharaoh was not displeased by Jacob's attitude and blessing. Pharaoh showed his interest by inquiring about his age, which is a great honor among the people of the East. This query caused Jacob to think back upon his long life, which appeared to him to be a pilgrimage, marked by wandering from place to place. He considered that his days had been few and, as he recalled them, regret over the evil experiences filled his soul.

Seventeen years later, when Jacob placed his hands upon the children of Joseph, he recalled the blessings of God, who had crowned his life with Divine Dfessing and protected Jacob from evil. In the closing days of Jacob, while he dwelt in Goshen, Joseph honored his father, as we ought to honor our fathers. The last years of Jacob's career were filled with joy because of the kindness, care and love of Joseph, who ministered to his father out of tha fullness of his heart, even arranging for the carrying of his father's body back to Palestine, where he was buried with those whom he loved. Let us emulate Joseph in caring for our fathers, especially our aged fathers. needs and a number of two-wheel carts to convey his father and his possessions into Goshen.

When the 11 brothers reached their home and informed their father that the son whom he had mourned as dead for 20 years was alive and virtually ruled Egypt, the good news was too much for the aged father. When he saw the evidence in the presents and examined the wagons, which were a novelty in that land, he was convinced that Joseph lived. He decided to see him before he died. When Israel reached Beersheba, the old ancestral headquarters of his father, Isaac, he ordered the caravan to rest. It was a trying hour for him to leave the land, that had been given unto Abraham by Jehovah.

The strong spiritual tie of his faith united him to the Promisde Land, because at that moment Jacob evidently considered that Jehovah was a local God. There upon the site of the old altar that Isaac had erected, Jacob worshipped the Lord, who had mastered him at Peniel. We do not read of any more worship until centuries later. It is always difficult for one to leave his native land. Many an emigrant has wept tears as he sailed away from the old country towards his new home.

It was a great encouragement for Jacob to-have given unto him that night the assurance of Jehovah that he should not fear to go down to Egypt because Jehovah would be with him and make a great nation out of his family. The repetition of God's promise to make out of that family a great nation, strengthened his faith and encouraged him to cross the "sand waste which lay between" Beersheba and Egypt. Jacob had seen the evidence of God's power so that although it appeared to be remote, he believed the word of the Lord and moved on with his family towards the land, where his son, the Prime Minister, awaited his arrival. Joseph Welcomes Jacob. Arriving in Goshen, Jacob was welcomed by Joseph, who had overlooked the brothers' iniquitous disposal of him to the traveling Midi-anites, because he could look back and see how the hand of God had moulded his destiny.

If they had not sold him, then he would not have been in the position where he could aid his father and brethren, when famine and want threatened their destruction. Joseph's career teaches us how every man's life is in the hands of God. Joseph rejoiced that the Lord had placed him in a position where he could save his father and the other members of his family. In this he was a type of Christ Jesus, who rejoiced in His mission of saving the lost. Goshen occupied a part of Egypt that furnished the opportunity for the development of Jacob and his family.

They came expecting probably that they would return in a few days after the famine was over, to Palestine, that God had given to them. A new chapter in history opens with their entrance into Egypt. They had lived the life of wandering shepherds, moving from pasture to pasture, making their stopping place wherever their flocks and herds might be best fed and watered. Henceforth they were to enjoy permanent homes located in a higher civilization, and rich possessions. Here during the coming hundreds of years (some say 430, others 215), in a section of Egypt adapted to cattle raising, they would have the opportunity to be molded by Egyp Christian By Sister Of Charity Who Is One Hundred Years Old.

4V Sister Mary Joseph O'Sullivan. Sister Mary Joseph O'Sullivan, Sister of Charity, celebrated her one hundredth birthday anniversary yesterday at the College of Mount St. Joseph, where she is now residing. Sister Mary Joseph was born in Cork, Ireland, but came to the United States while still a young girl. She entered the religious life in 1862 and made her solemn vows in 1864.

She has been a Sister of Charity for 70 years, 40 of which were devoted to philanthropic work in St. Joseph's Orphanage. Sister Mary Joseph, although deaf, and with her eyesight impaired, still retains a keen sense of living and working for God. She has one brother, Rev. Daniel O'Sullivan, who now is living in re tirement in Louisville, Ky.

A high mass was said yesterday in observance of her birthday anniversary, z' congregational singing, which is one of the popular parts of the program. He will speak on the theme, 'He Was a Great Man, But." The communion service will be celebrated in the morning, at which time Rev. Mr. Geistweit is to pre sent the last of the series of Com munion Meditations which he has been presenting during the last eieht months. The subject of the message is, "When They Had Sung An Hymn." Rev.

Mr. Geistweit will leave Tuesday to conduct the quiet hour services and deliver the closing message of the forty-seventh annual convention of the Ohio Christian Endeavor Union, which will meet in Lorain, Ohio, June 21 to 24. He will also conduct the Conference on the Devotional Life and deliver one of the morning addresses before the intermediate convention, meets at the same time. The Young People's Commission of the Church, under the leadership or wunam Schwemlien, will have charge of the Friday evening prayer nour during the absence of Mr. Geistweit.

EPW0RTH LEAGUE NOTES. The interesting program for the district Epworth League picnic at RWniianlr Knrnrdav. June 25. is as follows: Arrive by 3:30 o'clock, or ganized games at 4, basket supper from 6 to 7. fellowship hour from 7 to 7:30, and the evening program at 7:30.

Rev. carol Jbewis, oi onnsi Hospital, will be the speaker. Stunts denictins various activities at institute will be presented by the Leaguers. Also, numerous sur-will be interspersed through out the program. All members of all the Bpworth Leagues in tne Cincinnati district have been invited to participate in the picnic.

Tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 o'clock the newly elected officers of the Norwood First Epworth League will join the old cabinet memoers in the monthly cabinet meeting. At this time plans for the summer pro gram will be made. J-iioya toiler will be in charge of the devotional meetinff at 6:30 o'clock. The topic will be "Paul's Arrest and Imprison ment. Members of the Walnut Hills- Avondale Epworth League elected the following officials last bunday evening: President, Alice Oliver; First Vice Presidents, Vera Debow and Marie Wackenthaler; Second Vice President, Mildred Freeland and Alice Magley; Third Vice Presi dents, Elizabeth Bruce and permit Dalton; Fourth Vice Presidents, Florence Reif, Ruth Jones and Lloyd Bachman; Secretary, Muriel Wigger, and Treasurer, Sarah Gais-sert.

The new officers will be installed at the devotional meeting Sunday at 7 o'clock. Earl Simmonds will be in charge of the meeting of the Madisonville Epworth League tomorrow evening at 6:30 o'clock. The topic will be "Wealth Without Work." University No examination is required for admission to courses offered in the summer session of the University of Cincinnati, U. officials said yesterday in announcing that registration will be opened this morning for the first regular six-week term of summer instruction. "All courses offered in the summer session are of regular university grade and are awarded full college credit," the announcement an id.

A larze rjroeram of subjects is to be presented by the College of Liberal Arts, Teachers' College, School of Applied Arts and College of Engineering and Commerce. Registration hours to be observed todav are from o'clock to 12 noon and from 1 to 3 o'clock this afternoon. All of the classes will get under way Monday morning. WOMAN, 79, ENDS LIFE. Mrs.

Alvina Foswinkle, 79 years old, 10 West McMillan Street, died late yesterday afternoon from the effects of poison she swallowed at her home yesterday. Coroner M. Scott Kearns said relatives told him Mrs. Foswinkle had been in failing health for more than three years. Dr.

Theodore Banee, who was called bv relatives, told Kearns the ornan. was dead when he arrived. BAPTIST. Ninth Street Rev. Harold N.

Gtiitweit; at a. Bible school; 10:30 a. worship and sermon. "When They Had Sun? a Hymn;" 6:30 p. young people's i Great Man But." Linwood Kev.

8. A. Stulce; at 9:30 a. church school: 10:40 a. worship and sermon, "The 8in-Bearer." Kewtown Rev.

8. A. Stulce; at 7:45 p. worship and sermon, by Rev. Joel R.

Lunstord. Walnut Hills Rev. Harold R. Husted; at 10 a. Fathers' Day program; sermon, "A Man's Religion." Hyde Park Rev.

Glen E. Wiley; at :30 a Bible school; 11 a. worship and sermon, "Parental Ambition;" 7 yours peoples service; topic, "Three Boys." Oakley Rev. J. H.

Bradbury; at 10:45 a. worship and sermon, "A Vanishing Christ;" 7:45 p. topic, "Friends of the Mammon of Unrighteousness." Norwood Rev. Leland J. Powell; at a.

Bible school; 10:45 a. m. worship and sermon, "A Refreshing From HiePresence of the Lord;" 6:30 a. Lincoln Park Rev. George A.

Lawson; at 9:15 a. Bible school; 10:30 a. worship and sermon. "A Friendly Visit;" 6:30 p. Training Union; 7:30 topic, "His Face." CHRISTIAN.

Central Rev. C. J. Sebastian: at 10:45 a. worship and sermon, "Renewal of Mind;" 7:30 p.

toric, "How Honest Are We?" Norwood Rev. Wilford H. McLain; at 9:15 a. Bible school; 10:30 a. worship and sermon, "The Man Who Misjudged God;" 6:30 p.

Christian Endeavor. Walnut Hills Rev. John J. Castleberry; at 9:45 a. church school; 11 a.

worship and sermon, "The Message for the limes." Evacston Rev. Ray C. Jarman; at 9:45 a. Bible school; 10:45 a. worship and sermnn "Th.

tu: an Hour of Confusion;" 7:30 p. youth CHRISTIAN SCIENCE. Walnut Mils, Clifton And Norwood Branches At 11 a. topic, "Is the Universe, Including Man, Evolved By Atomic Force." CONGREGATIONAL. Plvmnilth Rev 1.

n.tr. a. Sunday school; 10:45 a. wor- ai.ip uu ocrinon, saving ms Soul and Gaining the Whole World." St. Paul's Rev.

C. Bekeschus; at 9 a. church school; 10 a. worship and sermon, "The Fifth Commandment." Waln'it Hills Rev. Harry K.

Eversull; at 11 a. worship and sermon, "Seeking God." St. John's (Mount Auburn) At 9 a. Surday school and men's Bible class; A IY1 wnpthin unit tn ir I JT n. Miau of Decision." St.

John's (Price Hill) Rev. Erwin Schulz; at 10:15 a. worship and sermon, "A Message of Love." EPISCOPAL. St. Paul's Cathedral Rev.

Ewald Haun; at 7:30 a. communion; 11 a. communion and sermon by Bishop Boyd Vincent. St. Stephen's Rev.

Charles G. Reade; at 7:30 a. communion; 9:30 a. church school; 11 a. worship and sermon.

"ProDortlon:" n. Vnnnt. Pn. pie's Society. st.

fniiip Rev. John L. Langhorne; at 8:15 a. communion and address; 9:15 Miuiui oviiwi, iv.iu a. wui- ship and sermon, "Today's Challenge To EVANGELICAL.

Washington Dr. R. R. Flllbrandt; at 9 a. Sunday school; 10 a.

worship and sermon, "Sure Investments." Philiopus Rev. Gerhard W. Grauer; at 8 a. German service; topic, "The Quality of Service;" 9 a. Sunday school; 10 a.

English service, topic, "At Least One Day Holy." GOD'S BIBLE SCHOOL. Rev. M. G. Standley At 1:30 a.

Sunday school; 2 p. testimony service; 2:30 p. preaching. Elmwood Mission At 10 a. preaching; 10:45 a.

Sunday school; 6:45 p. children's service. Lighthouse Mission At 10 a. Sunday school. Baum Street Mission At 10 a.

Suntlay school; 6:45 p. children's meeting; 7:30 p. preaching. Newport Mission At 10:30 a. Sunday school; 7:45 p.

preaching. East End Mission At 10 a. Sunday school; 11 a. preaching; 7:15 p. children's service; 7:30 p.

preaching. LUTHERAN. Church Of Our Saviour Rev. Theodore Walz; at 9:15 a. Sunday school; 10:45 worship and sermon, "The Dying Act and Utterance of the First Christian Martyr." St.

Paul's Rev. C. W. Schirmer; at 9:30 a. church school; 10:30 a.

worship and sermon, "A Christian's Calling and Conduct." St. Paul's (Reading) Rev. E. W. Bensch; at 10:15 a.

worship and sermon, "The Faith of Stephen, the First Christian Martyr." METHODIST EPISCOPAL. Oaklev Rev. J. G. LauKhlin; at 10:30 a.

worship and sermon, "Things Worth While:" 7:45 p. topic, "What Shall I Render Unto God?" Columbia Rev. J. Enos Windsor; at 10:45 a. worship and sermon, "Whom-sovere Shall Put Away His Wife;" 7:45 p.

topic, "The Second Coming of Christ." Clifton Rev. Ross Wllhide: at 9:45 a. church school; 10:45 a. worship and sermon, "Unconscious Losses oi iiiie, 5:30 p. appreciation hour.

Bethlehem Rev. Charles H. Miller; at 10:45 a. worship and sermon, "Finding God;" 7:45 p. topic, "My Redeemer." Hyde Park Community Rev.

James Thomas; at 10:45 a. worship and ser mon, "It Can Be Done." Pleasant Ridee Rev. Purdy Van Wick- len; at 10:40 a. worship and sermon, Peter and tne Angel;" I p. topic, What Are the National Issues." Bond Hill Rev.

Charles H. Reeves; at 9:30 a. Bible school; children's day program and reception of members. Church For The Deaf Rev. August H.

Staubitz; at 3 p. sermon, "The Re ciprocal indwelling oi ennst ana tne Believer." Grace Rev. Vinton E. Busier; at 10:45 a. worship and sermon, "Glorified Personality;" 8 p.

drama, "The Lord's Prayer." Madisonville Rev. James P. Simmonds; at 10:45 a. worship and sermon by Dr. J.

W. Pickett, of India; 7:30 p. topic, "How Shall We Measure Life." Walnut Hills-Avondale Rev. James Hoffman; at 11 a. worship and ser mon, "Tne weed oi a cnangea 7 p.

Epworth League, installation of officers. Delta Avenue Rev. R. M. Gordon: at 10:45 a.

worship and sermon, "The Seven Mighty Alls of Prayer;" 7:45 p. topic, "The Second Coming of Christ." Mount Auburn Rev. Asa J. Kestle; at 10:55 a. worship and sermon, "The Church and the Child;" p.

children's day program, topic, "Childhood's Quest." Wesley Chapel Rev. W. W. Holland; at 10:45 a. worship and sermon, "Be Dili r.io p.

topic, "Knowing one Thing." Westwood Rev. E. T. Andree: at 10:45 a. worship and sermon by Dr.

Arthur oiapies; cju p. address By Dr. J. W. Pickett.

Nast Memorial Rev. Roland T. Schaefer: at 9:15 a. Sunday school; 10:30 a. children's day program.

Bond Hill Rev. Charles H. Reeves; at 9:30 a. Bible school; 10:20 a. worship and sermon.

Trinity Kev. James H. Lvon: at 11 a. worship and sermon, "God's Man." ASDury Kev. Edward S.

Johnson; at 9:30 a. Sunday school; 10:45 a. worship and sermon, "The Flowers of God;" 7:45 p. topic, "Christ Kept Waiting." PRESBYTERIAN. Seventh Rev.

Jesse Halsey; at 9:45 a. church school; 11 a. worship and sermon by Rev. William H. Hudnut Jr.

Wyoming Rev. Harry H. Blocher; at 11 a. worship and sermon, "Looking at Life." Westwood First Rev. Bernard L.

Rice; at 9:15 a. church school; 10:35 a. worship and sermon, "The Secret of a Happy Marriage;" 6:30 p. Christian Endeavor; 7:30 p. topic, "There's a Song in His Heart." Mount Auburn Rev.

William E. Montgomery; at 9:30 a. church school; 10:40 a. organ program: worship and Bermon. "Keeping Our Courage." Episcopal.

Christ Church East Fourth Street, Between Sycamore St. and Broadway. 8:45 Holy Communion. 11:00 Morning: Prayer. Sermon by Rev.

Frank H. Nelson. 4:45 Organ Recital. 5:00 Vesper Service. Sermon by Rev.

Louis E. Durr. Methodist. 'TRINITY Xopai CHURCH5 At the of Cincinnati 114 W. NINTH Bet.

Race and Giro AMKS H. LVON, Minister "FATHER'S DAY" will hA nherved. 11 A. M. Wnnhln Hour.

Hernion: "uuu WXLCOMJ This Life As Citizen! Dawes Quits Capital Unencumbered By Official Worries-Statement Later Promised. Washington, June 17 (AP) Charles G. Dawes left Washington late today for Chicago, a private citizen for the first time in more than eight years. Asked by newspapermen how he liked the feeling of having no public responsibilities he replied: "Darn well." Dawes began having troubles as a private citizen before his train pulled out. Coming out of his car to pose for photographers he returned to the wrong one, and was hustled out by a Pullman porter who didn't know who he was.

Dawes resigned, effective last Wednesday, as President of the Reconstruction Finance Corporation. He will return to his bank in Chicago. He has a statement in his pocket on what he is going to do, but declined to make it public here, "If you folks are in such a hurry to get what I've got to say, the General said, "send a man down to the train when it gets into Chicago tomorrow morning. It will be given out in Chicago, where it is of major interest, and not here." The former Vice President and one -time Ambassador to Great Britain refused to stand on the step the photographers indicated, and they had to refocus their cameras. Joseph Mason, who has been the General's assistant at the Reconstruction Corporation, and Senator Otis F.

Glenn, Illinois, were at the station to see him off. Previously Dawes had said his farewells at the White House, where he had discussed the selection of his successor as President of the Government's huge loan agency. He declined to discuss his successor, saying: "I can't talk about that because I have talked with the President about it. I will say that I think the President has made a choice, which he probably will announce soon." DR. GUY C.

GIFFEN DIES In Dayton Hospital Noted Physician In Gem City. SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE ENQCIBEIt. Dayton, Ohio, June 17 Following an extended illness Dr. Guy C. Giffin, 40 years old, 1731 Philadelphia Drive, one of the leading urologists in the city, 'died today at Miami Valley Hospital, where his wife is in a critical condition.

Dr. Giffen's illness started with the removal of a mole on his arm. He was born in Oxford, Ohio, and passed his boyhood in Hamilton. His parents are Mr. and Mrs.

James C. Giffen, of Hamilton. He studied medicine and general surgery at the University of Cincinnati, majoring in urology; took a post-graduate course at Johns Hopkins University in Baltimore, and subsequently went to Europe to continue his studies. During the World War he went overseas in the medical service; was commissioned a Lieutenant and was a member of the guard of honor that was present when King Albert entered Brussels after the Germans retreated. For his service to Belgium Dr.

Giffin was decorated by the King. Harvey E. Freeze, 58 years old, who was largely responsible in the establishment of Memorial Park Cemetery, New Troy Pike, died today at Good Samaritan Hospital. FRONT PAGE IS TAKEN By Luna Moon Shows Word "News" On Her Face. The man in the moon broke into headlines last night, according to a number of Cincinnatians who notified The Enquirer that the word "News" could be detected across the face of the moon "if one used one's imagination." Expert editorial room gazers took observations and their report bore out the story of other Cincinnatians.

There was no agreement as to the type face used by the man in the moon, but all were agreed that the lunar front page display was in capitals; or upper case. Dr. DeLisle Stewart, President of the Cincinnati Astronomical Society, said that the visions of Cincinnatians with the naked eye "might be possible," but that his telescope, which brings out the outlines of craters and peaks on the moon, failed to disclose anything unusual in last night's observations. Political observers foresaw in the phenomenom an omen of a Democratic landslide in the November election. Police saw evidences of violation of municipal ordinances and failure to observe the Eighteenth Amendment to the letter of the law.

ROAD REPAIR IS URGED Of Governor White By Washington C. H. Delegation. SNQCIRKK BUREAU SPECIAL DISPATCH. Columbus, Ohio, June 17 A delegation of 150 citizens from Washington C.

H. and smaller towns along the Three C's Highway appealed to Governor White and O. W. Merrel, State Highway Director, today for the improvement of a seven-mile stretch of the highway in Pickaway County. The protestors pointed out traffic letween Columbus and Cincinnati was Deing aivenea 10 oiner routes and that the delay in improving the stretch was injuring business and a menace to travel.

Governor White and Merrel pointed out appropriations for the Highway Department for the year already had been exceeded. They promised, however, to take care of next year, provided any emer-fficy appropriation could not be tuade yet this year. JACOB THE AGED FATHER Golden Text Honor thy father jfr riMMrrlMi' if Father's Day has not gripped our hearts like the observance of Mother's Day. Our indebtedness to the head of the family ought to be considered. The mission and obligation of fathers needs to be stressed in this hour, when the sacredness of home life is not as strong as in former days.

No better study could be assigned for our consideration upon Father's Day than this lesson about Jacob, the aged father, that brings home to us "our obligation to our parents," especially our fathers. In our lesson last week we learned of the dramatic reunion of Joseph with his brethren and his reconciliation with them. When they returned to Palestine they carried messages from Joseph, the Prime Minister of Egypt, and also from Pharoah, the ruler, inviting Jacob to bring his family and all his relatives into Egypt. Joseph provided the food to supply their Mohawk Dr. A.

B. Beresford; at 10:45 a. worship and sermon, "Camping the Call of the Wild." OU First Rev. John Garretson; at 11 a. worship and sermon, "Procrastination." North Rev.

Homer M. Campbell at 11 a. worship and sermon, "Walking Worthy of the Lord;" 7:45 p. topic, "Profitable Investments." Chinch of the Covenant Dr. Frank R.

Elder; at 9:30 a. Sunday school; 11 a. worship and sermon, "Purity Plain;" 7:45 p. topic, "The Last Word on Worship." Third Rtv. Gordon Lang; at 9:30 a.

Sunday ichool; 10:40 a. worship and sermon, "Work for Every Man and Woman Able to Work." Kennedy Heights Rev. Lester E. Kemper; at 10:45 a. high school and college service, "The Making of Leaders." Evanston Rev.

E. W. Ziegler; at 9:15 a. church school; 10:45 a. worship and sermon, "A Man Named John." Norwood Dr.

William T. Paterson; at 10:45 a. communion service and reception of new members. Clifford Rev. Hodson K.

Young; at 10:45 a. worship and communion; 7:45 p. topic, "A Letter of Christ." West Cincinnati Rev. George O. Walton; at 10:45 a.

worship and sermon, "The Glory of the Commonplace." First (Walnut Hills) Dr. Frederick N. Mo.Millln; at 11 a. worship and sermon, "Knowing Good and Doing It;" 7:30 p. topic, "The Paths to Happiness." Knox Ruv.

Herbert Hczlep; at 10:45 a. worship and sermon, "The Road to Prosperity;" baptism of children. Bond nev. u. is.ennein esnaier; at 9:45 a.

church school; 11 a. worship and sermon; 6:30 p. young people's hour. Sycamore Rev. Philip Vogel; at 10:45 a.

worship and sermon, "What Men Shall Live By;" 8 p. strawberry social. May Street Rev, Robert I. Platter; at 9:30 a. church school; 11 worship and communion.

REFORMED. Zion Rev. Ben M. Herbster; at 10:30 a. worship and sermon, "Yourself and You." First Rev.

Arthur P. Schnatz; at 8 a. service; a. worsnip ana sermon, "In Those Days Cometh John the Baptist, Preaching." UNITED BRETHREN. Rev.

M. D. Kidwell; at 9:30 a. Sunday school; 10:45 a. worship and sermon, "Why Jesus Came;" 7:45 p.

musical program. UNION PROTESTANT. Rev. John P. Galvin; at 2:30 p.

sermon, "What Caused the Difference?" UNITARIAN. First Rev, John Malick; at 11 a. worship and sermon, "Two Worlds Are Ours, God's and Man's Keeping Both." St. John's Rev. Julius F.

Krolfifer; at 10:15 a. worship and sermon, "The Passion for Truth." UNIVERSALIST. First Rev. Rbert Cummins; at 10:30 a. worship and sermon, "Death and Heaven Divorced." NEW SPECIMENS ARRIVE To Augment Animal Collection At Zoo Flamingoes Included.

The Zoo collection of birds and animals was augmented yesterday by several welcome additions, Sol A. Stephan, general manager, announced. They included a pair of flamingoes and two red kangaroos from Australia. Mr. Stephan was particularly gratified to get the flamingoes, because, he stated, this species of bird is rapidly becoming extinct.

There are only a few flocks left, these being located in Florida and Cuba. The pair acquired for the Zoo are pink and red in color and have black feathers on the edges of their wings. With their long necks and legs, these birds may be expected to attain a height of four feet. They have webbed feet, like a duck, and seem to be related on the one side to th stork and on the other to geese and ducks. The kangaroos received yesterday come from Southern Australia and are not yet fully grown.

"The kangaroo deserves a place of distinction in zoology because it stands at the head of the pouched animal family," Mr. Stephan said. "The group," Mr. Stephan said. "The of the Australian region there is only one representative of the order the American opossum." The male of the SDecies sometimes attains a height of nearly six feet.

Presbyterian. fttjf Ctiurcb MADISON ROAD AT CLEINVEEW Jesse Halsey. Minister 9:45 CHURCH SCHOOL 11 A. M. Rev.

Urn. H. Hudnut Jr. Swedenborgian. Church of the New Jerusalem Oak and Wlnslow REV.

LOUIS O. HOECK. Morning Service at 11. Subject. "Faithful Unto Death" Sacrament of the Holy Supper.

Sunday School and Bible Class at 9:45. Unity. CAL QnUSTIATflTY 26 E. Sixth St. Phone CHerry 8978 FRED'K E.

and MAUDE M. ANDREWS Sunday, 11 A. M. and 8 P.M. A Cordial Welcome To All! Jehovah's Witnesses.

WATCHT0WERADI0 Sundays 10 A. M. Station WKRC Free Sunday Lesson. FREE SUNDAY LESSON on CHRISTIAN PHILOSOPHY Gloria Christi Essene Sunday, 8 p. June 19 HOTEL GIBSON, Italian Room Rev.

Arthur Staples, District Superintendent of Cincinnati Methodism, and Rev. W. W. Holland, pastor of Wesley Chapel Methodist Episcopal Church, have returned from Columbus this week where they were attending a final meeting of the Program Committee of the Ohio Methodist Episcopal Conference, which is to meet in Wesley Chapel and the Masonic Temple August 30 to September 5. Cincinnati was definitely assured that the Ohio M.

E. Conference would meet here after the city administration guaranteed that the conference session will not be interrupted by work on East Fifth Street at that date. The Ohio conference is composed of 700 ordained ministers and has a church membership of 220,000. It is estimated that the conference will bring to the city between two and three thousand guests during the week. Among the prominent speakers already engaged for the program are Bishop H.

Lester Smith, the newly apointed Bishop to the Cincinnati Area, who will preside; Bishop Edwin Holt Hughes, of Washington, D. Dr. Merton S. Rice, of Detroit; Dr. Edmund D.

Soper, President of Ohio Wesleyan University, and Dr. Clarence True Wilson, of Washington, D. C. Elaborate preparations are being made by members of St. Paul's Church, Twelfth and Spring Streets, for the celebration of the twenty- fifth anniversary cf the ordination of Father Francis J.

Siefert, which will be celebrated Sunday morning at 9 o'clock at the church. Father Siefert was ordained June 21, 1907, and has been pastor at St. Paul's Church since 1921. The highlight of the celebration will be a solemn high mass at 9 o'clock, which will be said by Father Siefert. The sermon at the mass will be preached by Rev.

D. Augustus Walsh, O. S. Washing ton, D. former classmate of Father Siefert, who was ordained into the priesthood at the same time.

Father Jerome E. Bartel, pastor of the Church of the Nativity, Pleasant Ridge, will be Deacon at the mass, and Rev. Raphael Mark-ham, S. T. spiritual director at Mount St.

Mary's Seminary, Norwood, sub-Deacon. Rev. Edward Deppenbrock, pastor of the Church of Our Lady of Perpetual Help, Sedamsville, will be master of ceremonies. Father Siefert's first appointment following his ordination was assistant at St. Paul's Church.

He remained until 1917, when he was appointed pastor of St. Paul's Church, "bellow Springs, Ohio. Later he was transferred to Hillsboro, Ohio, and then to Our Lady of Loretto Church, Linwood, where he remained until 1921 when he returned to St. Paul's Church as pastor. Since he took over his duties at St.

Paul's the church and parish buildings have been renovated and repaired, chiefly through funds raised in connection with the celebration of the seventy-fifth anniversary of the church in 1925, in which Father Siefert took a leading part. Music at the mass. Masse de la Delivrance, by Dubois, at the benediction in the afternoon and ceremonies in the evening, is to be provided by the parish choir under the direction of Aloysius Schuster. Beginning Monday and continuing every week day, except Saturday, for one month, a daily vacation Bible school will be held in the Lincoln Park Baptist Church, Freeman Avenue. This school will serve the community, irrespective of race or creed.

Miss Helen Ghol-son will be in charge and a competent staff of teachers will assist her. Hours will be from 9 o'clock in the morning until noon. The Daily Vacation Bible School of Walnut Hills will meet in the First Presbyterian Church there from June 20 until July 16 daily, except Saturday, from 9 until 11:45 o'clock. The program will include Bible study, recreation and handcraft. Miss Kay M.

Kressens will be in charge, with Miss Alma Schoenberger and William Diss assisting her. The annual church and school picnic of the Walnut Hills Baptist Church will be held next Saturday at Mount Airy. Cars will leave the church between 1 and 2 A series of lectures on Christian philosophy will be given by Gloria Christi Essens, beginning tomorrow night, at 8 o'clock, at the Hotel Gibson. These lessons, which are free of charge, are open to the pub-lice. Hanselmann Lodge No.

208 will celebrate St. John's Day in Salem Reformed Church tomorrow. Services will start at 10 o'clock, and Rev. O. B.

Moor will preach. Joseph Rocchio, Chairman of th parish festival of St. Antonion Italian Church, announces that the annual festival for the benefit of the church will be held on the grounds, 1951 Queen City Avenue, tomorrow from 2 until 11 o'clock. The program will include music and a display of fireworks. Thirty -six Week -Day Church Schools of Hamilton County closed last week with the closing of the public schools.

The enrollment, as given in the report of April 1, was 11,242. These church schools are supervised by the Hamilton County Council of Religious Education. Credit for being the largest church school in the. country was given to the Norwood School, organized by the Presbyterian Church and later taken over by the community, in the report of Dr. Walter A.

Squires, Philadelphia, Director of Vacation and Week-Day Church Schools. This school has an enrollment of 1,500 pupils. The West End School in Cincinnati is the second largest school, with a total of 1,487 pupils. At a reorganization of the Board of Trustees held at Trinity M. E.

Church this week, the following members were sworn in: Leonard Garver Chairman, Herbert A. Faber, E. W. Everett, M. Joyce, Albert Moresback, Dr.

Walter W. Kent, William S. Longley, Richard H. Meyer, Mrs. E.

R. Bonner, Mrg, The famous Methodist Union Gospel automobile which has been operating on the streets for more than 40 years, has begun its undenominational work among the people of downtown Cincinnati. Dr. Walter W. Kent, known as "The Blind Bishop of the Street," has for the last four years been attracting great crowds.

A crew of trained workers assist Dr. Kent in his work. At the morning hour of worship in Westwood First Presbyterian Church, tomorrow, appropriate to the month of "Brides and Roses," the service will be devoted to the wishes and interests of the recently married, the minister. Rev. Bernard L.

Rice, using the theme "The Secret of a Happy Marriage." To add interest to the service and to furnish data for the sermon, the minister has mailed to all those united in marriage during his period of 10 year's service at this church, a letter enclosing two blanks to be filled separately by the husband and wife in answer to the following questions: "(1) What, in your opinion, aas contributed most to the happiness of your married life? "(2) What would you do differently, if you had it all to do over again? "(3) What, in your opinion, could the church do, either through its minister or otherwise, to aid in the complete success of marriages contracted within its bounds?" Music for the occasion under the direction of Walter A. Kuehn, Choirmaster, will include appropriate hymns, anthems, wedding march from Lohengrin, and a contralto solo by Mrs. Florence Eloker Cohan, "I Love You Truly." At the evening service, 7:30 o'clock, the Young People's Church will hold its last service of worship for the summer in view of the beginning of the twilight services on the tennis grounds. The services will consist of special music prepared by the Young People's Church choir, under direction of Ernest C. Daulton, choirmaster, carrying out the theme "There's a Song in My Heart." Rev.

E. P. Whallon will preach on "It Certainly Pays To Serve God" tomorrow afternoon at 1:30 o'clock through Station WSAI under auspices of the Press-Radio Bible Service. St. John's Day will be observed for the first time in many years at the First Reformed Church, Freeman Avenue, tomorrow morning at 10:15 o'clock.

Liberty Lodge No. 646, F. and A. Masons, have accepted the ihvitation of the pastor, Rev. Arthur P.

Schnatz, to attend this service. Besides this lodge, Masons belonging to the congregation will be present. A special sermon on the life and character of John the Baptist will be preached by the pastor. Individual blessing with the relic of St. Gervase, martyr at Milan, will be imparted tomorrow after-non immediately after devotions to the Sacred Heart and benediction of the Blessed Sacrament at 4:30 o'clock in the Fenwick Chapel of the Holy Spirit, East Fifth Street.

Masses tomorrow will be celebrated at 8, 9, 10, 10:45, 11:30 and at 12:15 o'clock. Preparation for Holy Communion, which will be distributed during all masses tomorrow, may be made this afternoon or before masses tomorrow, or by appointment to the Fenwick clergy. During the week the Blessed Sacrament will be exposed every day from 8 o'clock in the morning until daily devotions at 5:30 o'clock, and visits, novenas or the holy hour, for which there is a special indulgence, may be made any time during these hours. Daily mass at noon is celebrated at 12:10 o'clock, and earlier daily masses at 6:30 and 7:30 o'clock. Members of the Men's Bible Class of the Seventh Presbyterian Church, of which Dr.

E. D. Roberts has charge, will meet at the church at 2 o'clock this afternoon and proceed to Fort Ancient, where they will have their annual spring outing. This event is in the charge of the "second division" of the class, consisting of all members whose names begin with the letters from H. to N.

under the Chairmanship of James A. Caldwell. The program will include games and a dinner, followed by music and entertainment. All members who have not made reservations are urged to call Charles W. Peck at Main 5991.

Members of the Bible class plan to continue their regular meetings throughout the summer. A series of lectures on the Yoga philosophy will be given by Ranen-dra K. Das at the open Sunday-night meetings at the Christian Yogoda Center. A review of the super-advanced course is now being given at the Monday class meetings at 8 o'clock. The Monday afternoon class of the School of Scientific Right Thinking, which meets at 2:30 o'clock, has started a series of discussions, led by Mrs.

Berthea Betz on the topic "Omnipresence, Omniscience, Omnipotence," which will last eight weeks. A garden party, sponsored by the cooperative workers of the school, will be held on the grounds this afternoon and evening, and the receipts from it will be placed in the general fund. "Your Privileges and Your Re sponsibility" will be the topic to morrow morning. "The Lord's Prayer," the first of a series of one-act plays, will be presented by the Norwood Summer Theater at the Grace M. E.

Church at 8 o'clock tomorrow night, under the direction of Duane R. Cul-bertson. A musical program will be pre sented tomorrow evening in Emery Auditorium by the Ninth Street Baptist Church. All of the musical organizations of the church will be brought together for the singing of several of the well-known numbers, Rev. N.

Geistweit conducts the CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Services are held in the following branches of THE MOTHER CHURCH, The First Church of Christ Scientist, in Boston, Mass. FIRST CHURCH 2315 Park Walnut Hills, Sunday, 11 A. M. Sunday Evening, at 8:00. SECOND CHURCH Clifton Avenue and Probasco Street, Sunday, 11 A.

M. FIRST CHURCH, NORWOOD 2039 Weyer Nor- wood, Ohio, Sunday, 11 A. M. Wednesday evening meetings in all churches at 8 o'clock. READING ROOMS 804 Atlas Bank Bldg, 524 Walnut Street, and 2039 Weyer Avenue, Norwood, Ohio.

On the first and third Sunday of each month the regular morning services will be radiocast from WKRC New I NEW THOUGHT TEMPLE McMillan and Woodburn HARRY ORANISON HILL, Minister SUNDAY, 11 A. M. SERMON BY DR. HILL "MAN, THE REFLECTION OF GOD." YOU ARE WELCOME Science. Thought.

Temple. Open Daily, 10 to 5. Thinking. Library and Book Shop at the Yogoda. H()HO''0'M()-H0-i0-4BC)-O-M-)-aO-M(-H THE PUBLIC IS INVITED to attend Four Special Yoga Lectures which are related like chapters In a serial, by SRI RANENDRA KUMAR DAS CHRISTIAN YOGODA CENTER 24 EAST SIXTH STREET SEVENTH FLOOR, SUNDAY EVENINGS AT 8.

JUNE 19 "WHAT IS THE NATURE OF YOGA?" JUNE 26 "THE PSYCHOLOGY OF YOGA." JULY 3 "THE SCIENTIFIC BASIS OF YOGA." JULY 10 "YOGA AS APPLIED IN LIFE." Classes 8 P. M. Every Monday. Unitarian. First Unitarian Congregational Church Sermon Series LIVING TOGETHER IN AMERICA June 19 "Two Worlds Are Ours, God and Man Keeping Both." June 26 "The Waste and Worry of Lost Motion." July 3 "Getting These Older Boys Something Safer To Play With." Reading Road John Malick, Minister at Linton Eight SCHOOL OF SCIENTIFIC RISHT THINKING 3382 JEFFERSON CLIFTON.

BERTHEA P. BETZ, MINISTER. Sunday, 11:00 A. M. "Your Privilege And Your Responsibility." Monday "Omnipresence, Omniscience, Wednesday "Deep Truths Made Plain." A Series of F.ljht LeMonn.

Lltette Anhofer, Organlntl Emll Anholer, Barytone) Beryl I.ee, Soprano..