Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1929-05-17

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Central Oliio's Ojxiy
Jewisli Nevtlspapcr
Rcaclilng Every Home
A WEEiXY NEWSPAPER FOR THE JEWISH HOME
Devoted  to American
and
Jewish Ideals
Vol. X — No. 19
COLUMBUS, OHIO. MAY 17, nji^j
Per Year $3.00; Per Copy 10c
The United Synagogue Con-'
ventioh \n New York City
on May 19 to May 21
Representatives of 700 Affiliated
Bodies Will Turn Out For This
Great Conclave at Hotel
Astor
LOCAIi JEWS WILL BE WELL
REPRESENTED AT
GATHERING
OVER 150 MEIMBERS WERE
PRESENT AT FINAL MTG,
OF R. E. L. SISTERHOOD
, NEW YORK—Many problems deal ing with the interpretation of Jewish law are being studied by a Committee on Jewish Law of which Professor Louis Ginzberg is chairman, and Doctor Louis M.' Epstein, of .^ Boston,, yice-chairman. The committee is one of the standing committees of the United Synagogue of America and is at present preparing. a report covering certain changes which are.deemed advisable.. The report will be submitted to the United Synagogue convention which will be held at the Hotel Astor. in New York on May 19th, 20th and 31st. Following are some ad¬ vance excerpts prepared by Doctor Eps¬ tein:
"In the course, of thc. year, a number bf questions of Jewish law has come before qur committee, dealing mainly with ritual law. It has been the custom of the Committee on the Interpretation, of Jewish;Law to deal at formal conimittee meetings only with matters of law which involved also policy or interpretation, leaving decisions of law on the basis of sources and. codes rfo the chairman. As acting chairman, I availed myself of this precedent and i-endered decisions of law in all cases referred to me where the in¬ quirer sought only information on the accepted view and practice.
"A special investigation, has been under¬ taken by the committee of the problem of the 'AGUNAH', the married woman who, is deserted by her husband. At a meeting of the Executive Council of the United Synagogue, held on February 18, a communication was read from the Women's League asking the United Synagogue, through its Committee on. the Interpretation of Jewish Law, to seek whatever relief may be found within the law for the .'AGUNAH', and the Council instructed our committee to ' undertske this investigation jointly with the Committee on'Law of the Rabbinical Assembly.
."The problem of the" lAGUNAHVis an ancient one, biit modern conditions have aggravated iti Jewish law requires that the husband present hiinsclf-before a court of. Rabbis and authorize them to write for his wife the bill of divorce¬ ment of 'GET'. The court has no , power to grant the wife.a release from her, marriage bond without the consent of the husband. If the husband refuses to grant his wife a divorce, -she' can under no circumstances remarry. The granting, of a decree of divorce by a civil cburt^ to a Jewish couple iii many inst^hfees occasions a .double difficulty ¦ from the point of view of Judaism. The husband, released from any further inaKciously refuses to free Itis wife rio' rematiry according to Jc\yisli law by granting her. a 'GET', The wife, , iinablcto obtain a 'GET* from li6r huS' : biand, aiid being civilly divorced from . him, remarries in defiance of Jewish malaw. The nimiber is. legion of those unfortunate women who are doomed to lifelong misery, because they respect Jewish law and >the hiimber of second marriages of women without a 'GET' from, their former husbands Is appall¬ ingly increasing; Such marriages, ac-, cording to Jewish law^ are plain adultery . and the children begotten are illegitimate. Yet, wc feel that the blame for such a grave condition caiinotbe. placed upon the. men and the women only. Jewish law has a share in -the responsibility for it, and unless our law reckons with the condition, we shall be encouraging further disregard of the fundamentals of Jeivish law, and iH;rmit the breaking do>vn of Jewish family purity,
"No less serious than the problem it¬ self, is the halakic approach "to the solu¬ tion, sought. Just because it involves so weighty a matter, no Rabbi or group of Rabbis will venture to adopt a solution of their own unless It be one to which the leading . scholars of every Jewish community of the world will agree. And tine will readily see how dilTicult a task it is to find agreement among practically alt lhe Rabbis of the world on a matter so sensitive to Jewish" con¬ sciousness as this one. All that our Committee on the Interpretation of Jew¬ ish law, together with the Rabbinical Assembly Committee can do, therefore, is to make a beginning to propose a halakic way out of bur difTTicuIly, and then pre¬ sent it to other rabbinic bodies all over the world. The convention can expect from its. committee,^'therefore, no final report on (this matter until a reasonable degree of agreement among the Rabbis . has been obtained. It will probably take years before the achievement is reached, (Continued on page 7)
Credit and thanks arc due Mrs. Allen .Gundersheimer for thc very .clever way in which the reports of the various standing committees were read at thc final meeting of the year of, the Rose E. Lazarus Sisterhood held on Tuesday afternoon at the Winding Hollow City Club,
The meeting was in thc form of a luncheon under the chairmanship of Mrs. B. S. Goldman and was attended.by over ioO members of thc organization.
' Thc following were unanimously elected: Mrs. Louis Mark, treasurer; Mrs, t. J. Roth, Mrs. L A. Rosenthal, Mrs. Harry Zieger and Mrs. Harry iTcidcnbefgt board of directors.
Mrs. Simon Lazarus reported that the Minnick Memorial Fund had received $!,!G0 as a donation from Capt. Minnick, its founder. Resolutions were read on thc death of Mrs. Nettie Harmon, by Mrs. Joseph Basch.
An announcement, was made at this time that the Jewish Ladies* Aid Society of Newark will hold a meeting in .the form of a luncheon at Granville Inn, on TJiursday, June i3th, and that an invita¬ tion is extended to, all members of thc Sisterhood  to  attend.
'A note of thanks from the prisoners at the- Ohio State Penitentiary for a donation was received.
Sisterhood vacation day is to be ob¬ served by. an outing at the Schonthal Corimmnity Cainp, date to be announced later,. .
The Jewish People of America Have Given
Over ^100,000,000.00 for European
Jewish Relief Work
Fourtli National Conference of the United .Tewiah Campaign and
the Joint Distribution Committee at New York Decides on a
New Campaign for §2,500,000— Payments in United
Jewish Campaign Pass $15,000,000.00 ut Thrilling
Conference Attended by Over 500 People        .
LEADERS PRESENT A TESTIMONIAL WITH ONE
THOUSAND SIGNATURES TO DAVID A. BROWN
C. J. W.'s Closing Meeting of
the Season at the Deshler
On Monday
Affair Will Be in the Form of a
Luncheon in Honor of Mrs.
Elma Ehrlich Levinger
The Educational Committee, of the Columbus Section^ National Council of Jewish Women, will conclude their pro¬ gram for this season with a luncheon on Monday, May SOth, 12:30 p. m., in the Spanish room of the Deshler-Wallick hotel. This luncheon is being given com- pliment.'iry,''to Mrs. Elma Ehrlich Lev¬ inger, who has recently completed the course on the study of "World Drama of Our Day" which was given under the sponsorship of the Educational Commit¬ tee. ,,¦¦,.¦'¦¦'
Mra. Levinger, in her travelogue, took her audience, with her fo Norway, Eng¬ land, Ireland, Russia, Germany and back to America, studying the most repre¬ sentative modern dramas bf each country en route.
In the filial lecture, Mrs. Levinger will present a study of modern social condi¬ tions and will discuss three books as illustrative of the different phases of the woman prohlem as it exists today. "The Cradle Song"i by the well-known. Span¬ ish dramatist. Sierra, offers a picture of nuns who have renounced the joys and cares of familylife. "The Well of Lone¬ liness" by RadcUffe Hallis the recently censored novel which makes its plea for the understanding of the abnormal in our society. Leah Morton, a prominent social worker, analyzes the modern young wo¬ man's attitude towiird love and marriage in "When Love Comes to a Woman".
All members of the Council and their friends are invited to make their reserva¬ tioiis as early as possible with Mrs. I. A. Rosenthal, 381 Drexel Avcntte, .FRanklin
mhx'
NEW YORK—Replete with dramatic features, and easily the most significant gathering of its kind, the Fourth National Conference in New York City, of the United Jewish Campaign-Joint Distribu¬ tion Committee on Saturday night and Sunday, the llth and l2th. inst., attended by over 500 state officers of this great movement for the relief of European Jewry, gave its mandate for the.imme¬ diate launching, of a new campaigii for not less than $2,000,000 during the next twelve months.
It decided also, that consideration be given to a reorganization of the Joint Distribution Committee so as to Include perspns who have heretofore rendered outstanding service in the fund-raising I'clief and other activities of the Joint Distribution Committee, to. the..^numbcr of not less than 150 nor more than 250 who shall Constitute" the council of the Joint Distribution Committee and from whom shall be selected thirty to serve as- its board of directors or executive committee.
The conference, in the language oif Loiiis Marshall, was the most satisfac¬ tory of the whole scries held since 1925, because the delegates :had the right of way. .
Transferred from Chicago to New York at the insistence of the New York Committee, the conference was electric frorii the time it was open on Saturday night by Acting Governor Lehman, until when at'the conclusion of the final, ad¬ dress by David A. iBrown, the delegaties united in a final outburst .of enthusiasm, pledged themselves to continue their ef¬ forts until ¦npt^onlY.h^d .the.;pledife5r.s.tiU outstanding iii the previous campaign been collected, but until, also, every dollar of the.new campaign had been pledged and. collected.
One of the great climaxes, in a con¬ ference filled with climaxes, was an ad¬ dress by Louis Marshall at the concluding session, after which the tesolutlons-call ing for a, new campaign and also to consider the reorganization of the Joint Distribution Committee were adopted.
In addition, the following resolution in appreciation of (he tremendous efforts of David A. Brown was adopted by a rising
MOSES  MENDELSOHN"  TO
BE TOPIC OF DR. L. J.
LEVINGER ON SUNr
DAY MORNING
David A. Brown To Be Wel¬ comed As Resident (ii New York
Ur. Lcc J. Levinger, author of the "Story, of the Jew" and specialist in modern Jewish history, ha.s chosen as his subject; for the Sunday morning services at Hillcl Foundation, "Moses Mendelsohn, the First Modern Jew." This promises to be a lecture of umisiial' interest.
.  The entire comnn]nity.-is most cordially invited to hear this lecture.
vote when \\ was presented by the chair¬ man of Uk ;ifienioon session, Judge Joseph M. Proskaucr. Jt reads as fol¬ lows:
"Whereas, this conference has, with un¬ stinted adniiiiuion, learned of the un¬ precedented ucliitiveineht of the Jews of the Unilcd SiatLs antl Canada of raising in subscriptions during a single campaign the sum of $U),7(10,QOO in aid of the Jews of other land.s and
"Whereas, they recognize that it would have been inipussiblc to have accomplished so exfraordiniiry a result but for' the zeal, the energy,, the self sacrifice, thc rieyotioJt and the ability of the National Chairman .of lhe campaign, David A. Brown,;.who li;i.s to.a signal degree justi¬ fied' the tnist and confidence reposed in him,  '    ¦ r;
"Be. it reeolvod by this conference that it eJcpresses its profound appreciation of his devoted efforts, its admiration for tlie brilliant .success which he has, at¬ tained, its love and affection for. his fine personal, qualities, and its hope that he may be spared niany more years to carry his -useful and humane endeavors to advance the happiness of mankind." ' The following is the text of the res¬ olution; which is, in effect, the mandate for the new campaign,
"Although directly and indirectly, the Jews of the United States and Canada have, during,the past fifteen years, plaqed at the, disposal of the Joitiit Distribution Committee upwards of $100,000,000 f.Or the relief of their brethren abroad and for carrying-on reconstructive work, it has become increasingly evident during the past few years that the efforts upon ;.^ich-j;'..^,:Committee has emtarked must hot "cease nor may they be suspended. ¦ "Although in certaini portions of Eu¬ rope conditions have become less aciite, yet in Bessarabia, Lithuania, and in sec¬ tions of Poland, during the past winter, there has heen dire distress. In the cities of Russia, the, economic condi¬ tion of the Jews is such as to make it exceedingly.vdifficult for them to earn a honorary chairman and chairman for Connecticut; William Levy of Baltimore, Leon A. Baer of San Antonio, and Miss Mary S^chs of Harrisburg, Pennsyl¬ vania.   ¦•.'¦::
"Pinafore" To Be Presented
At University Chapel On
May 23rd and 25th
B'nai B'rith Members Will At¬ tend In a Botjy On Saturday Evening, May 25th
Jewish  Mothers  Were  Fit¬ tingly Honored at Agudath Achim Con. Last Sunday
Record-Breaking   Crowd   Is
Expected at Jr. iHadassah
Dinner Wednesday
The committee arranging tlie' Junior Hadassaii dinner, to eb held Wednesday at 0:30 p.* in., refuses to reveal any plans for the cntErtaininent, other than ,that ihere will be plenty of surprises and pep at the affair.
Miss Ruth H. Frank, retiring presi¬ dent, will be toastmistress. Monor guests will be Mrs. Elma Ehrlich Levinger, Mrs. W. A. Hersch, arid Mrs. A. Danziger. Mrs. Levinger has prepared a s]iecial ceremony for the installation of olKccrs and board members for the coming year.
Hostesses are; Miss Eva Wolmaij, Miss Freda Levy, Miss Rose-Finkelstein, Miss Jessie Baker, Miss Sarah Liiper, and Mrs. A. E. Gilberg. The affair is being arranged by Miss Dorothy Finkel¬ stein, chairman^ Miss Ruth Frank and Miss Claire Neustadt.'
EZRAS NOSHIM MEETING
The next regular rhecting of the Ezras Noshim will take place Sunday. after¬ noon. May lOlh, at 2 o'clock, in the vestry room of the Agudath Achim Synagogue,' Washington Ave. and Don¬ aldson St. Afrs. .Harry Shlfifman, Mrs, Harry Shiflf and Mra. Eva Goldweber are in charge of the afternoon's enter¬ tainment program following the meet¬ ing.
Grand Affair Was Sponsored By Zion Lodge No, 62, Independ¬ ent Order B'nai B'rith
The .faithful and devoted mothers In Israel who have, done so much to' ad¬ vance the interests of our ancestral faith, and to elevate the prestige of the Jew- in America a.s well as in foreign countries were, fittingly honored at the Agudath Achim Congregation last Sun¬ day.' evening, Mriy 12th. This grand aflfair was sponsored by.the local B'nai B'rith Lodge under the chairmanship of Brother .Louis Rosenthal.
The meeting was opened with a prayer by Rabbi Isaac Wcrnc who was fol¬ lowed by Cantor Solomon Grodner, of the Broad Street Temple, who sang an appropriate ' selection; A few pertinent remarks on B'nai B'rith, work here and abroad were then made by Ben Z. Neus¬ tadt, Warden of Zion Lodge.
.The chief .•speaker of the evening was Bro. Edwin J. Schanfarber, president of the United Jewish Fund of Columbus and past president of .District No. 2, L O. B. B. He extolled the Order which he has been serving so faithfully for many yeara, declaring that it stands out today preeminently among the organ¬ izations serving Jews and Judaism. He emphasized the fact that the I. O. B, B. translates into the realm of practical affairs the finest ideals and principles of Judaisni.
"Our great "Order," he pointed out, "is the finest exemplification of true niotherhood and fStherhood."
During the course of his address Mr. Schaiifarbei- also touched upon the article by Stephen S. Wise, "Jewish, snobs, cowards, and turncoats." which appeared in these columns recently. He agreed wholeheartedly with the senti¬ ments of Dr. AVise and asserted that the Jewish people, of America owe this unique teacher and preacher much grati¬ tude  for his  fearlessness and courage;
also   for   his   unparalleled] services   to American  and World Jewry.
Following Mri Schanfarber's address Rev. S. Silverman rendered a Hebrew selection and. Rabbi. Lee J. Levinger closed the meeting with a few remarks on the University work being dofie by B'nai B'rith in Columhus and. other universities throughout thc country.
The meeting was well-attended by representatives of every congregation in the city. Announcement was made at this meeting that the members of Zion Lodge will attend the shpwing of "Pin¬ afore" .at University Chapel, O. S. U. Saturday,evening, May 25th.
INTERESTING   SERIES
OF LECTURES GIVEN
BY RABBI RIVLIN
Rabbi Solomon Rivlin of the East Broad Street Temple is now giving an interesting series of lec-. tures on Jewish ethics based on the six chapters of the Sayings of the Fathers. During the past three .weeks hu has tallced on   (1)   "Moral   Conflict,"
(2) "Which Is The Way?"
(3) "Life On Credit."
On May 24th he will preach on "Who Is Mighty and Rich?" On May 31st, he will lecture on "Does Deatli End It All?"
All Chronicle readers re¬ gardless of synagogal affili¬ ation are most cordially welcome to attend these lec¬ tures.
¦I'hc slury of H. M. S. Pinafore is at bottom of the story of "The Sorcerer." translated from the village of Plovcrleigh (o flic decks,of a parlor baltleship. The motto — and the catastrophe — of ..both might have been that hollow iilatitudc of Sir Joseph .Porter'.s which with such poetic justice explodes in his face: Love levels all ranks. ¦ Ralph Rackstr.iw loves Josepbitic, the daughter of-Captain Cor¬ coran. She, however, is loved by iione other than the ¦ redoubtable Admiral Porter, K. C. E.,' whose high opinion of the British.Navy knows no bounds until he discovers that Ralph is his success¬ ful rival. The tables are prettily turned. Porter, gazing down upon fair' Josephine's inferior station, had sought to dissipate the proper awe with which she supposedly regarded him by! assuring hcr--"officially"—that love levels all ranks. Well, if ,it can level his exalted lordship down to her, why then can not it level, her exalted person down to Ralph? Particularly when it turns out that the Captain and Ralph were changed ni tbeir cradles', and that Josephine is not a Captain's daughter, while Ralph is no comtiibn seaman?,' ,
The, secret is disclosed hy Little Put- tcrcup, who, as a "baby farmer,"; many 3'ears ago, .was guilty of the interchange of inf.ant5. A secret that Little Butter¬ cup left/ un-solved, however, may well give air good Savoyards pause. ¦ How comes it that of two babies changed ,in the cradle, one may have a daughter old enough for the other to marry? Inany eveiit, the, sudden revelation df, Jos¬ ephine's lowly estate js , as :salt water upon the palate ofthe .'\dniirars affec¬ tion. Trply, love may level all ranks— but the line must be drawn somewhere. Which niflkes one think, of the F<-iiry Queen in "lolanthe" who did' not ob^' ject to stoiitness—in moderation. Sir Joseph pairs off with Hebe; Corcoran takes—rather, is taken by—Little, JButter- cup. ¦ Ralph foils at once the pompous .Admiral and the Villainous Dick Dead- eye, who had sought, on the principle that one should know his place, to thwart the union of the soulful and song¬ ful pair.' ¦
The revival pf this ,famous operetta which is being prepared by the Hillel Choral Club in conjunction' with the Hillcl Pliiyers, will be one of the most interesthig ever seen locally. -Mthough presented hy amateur groups, thc per¬ formance will be of professional caliber. Sainuel R. Goldman, wbp prepared the prograni of Palestinian Folk music which was heard-in University Chapel last year, is musical director pf the com¬ pany, and be will be assisted by a ca¬ pable cast, consisting of Jean Brenner, Manning Cohn, Fanny Shiff, Abe Brown, Zeke F"rank, Pearl Dolinsky and Sol Caplan; a large cast and a-special or¬ chestra. The dates are Thursday and Saturday, May 23 and 25, at. University Chapel, on the Ohio State canipife,
Jitney Supper and Card Party
At Broad Street Temple
Tomorrow Evening
Citizens' Committee .Sponsoring
Function Includes Lieut.
Gov.  Lehman,  Mayor
Wallier, and Leaders
of  All  Creeds
A GREAT DINNER ON 23RD TO SIGNALIZE EVENT
NEW YORK.—Invitations have gone out from a citizen's committee, includ¬ ing Lieutenant Governor Lehnwii, Mayor Walker, Rev. Dr. S., Parkes 'Cadnian, Hon. Daniel, F. Colialan. Rev. Dr. Harry Emerson Fosdick, Dr. Lee K. Frankel, D.ayid 'M. Bressler, .William Fox,, Rev. Dr. Johii Haynes Holmes, Hon. Irving Lehman, Hon.,Henry Morgcnthau, Felix M. Warburg, i-ouis Marshall, Adolph S: Ochs,, and other leaders in the .civic, re¬ ligious, philanthropic, linapcial, comnier- ciiil .and, industrial interests of the city,, , which is organizing a dinner in honor of David A. Brown, in appreciation of his distinguished liuraara'tarian services and to signalize his becoming a. permanent resident of New York. The dinner will be held at thc Hotel Commodore on May 23rd.:,     ¦    .      -. ' ¦   '
Mr.  Brown, who is president of  thc General Necessities Corporation of De- . : trpit,  has   won   internation.il  distinction, for the services he has voluiitarily ren¬ dered to numerous philanthropic and pa-, triotic causes, over a. period of  fifteen years.   -At the present time he is national chairman of ,the United Jewish Campaign, of the Joint Distribution 'Committee for the  ameliorative  and  reconstructive  re-   , lief of the Jews of Europe, and which since bis chairmanship thereof has raised, ; thus far, nearly $i.'>,000.000.   He, is also   . chairman of the Board of Directors of the China Famine. Relief .Fund, which is endeavoring to raise $4,0,00,000 to,relieve.
faihinc   conditions   affecting   20,000,000;
Chinese.
Since IS.tT, when Mr. Brown was called to New York by the late Jacob H. ^chiff to direct the campaign for the relief of Jewish victims  of  the  World-War,  he ; has taken active; and conspicious part in fund-raising   efforts   in   behalf   of   the . Apierican Relief Administration, the Red , Cross,,the Uriittd War Work CampaigK. the United Palestine Appeal, the Jewish Theological Seminary, the Hebrew Union Cpllege at Cincinnati, of whose Financial Board he is chairman, and many other bumanifari.™ educational activities.
During thc coarse ,ot his philanthropic ' activities,, he has.toiircd practically every country in civilization, including Australia . and - New Zealand; imd has visited, every state and every large city ill the United States and Canada. In 1925, after visit¬ ing Paiestine, be went to Russia to in¬ spect the settlement of Jews,- as farmers, oil the.prairie-lands of the Ukraine and Crimea, begun in a modest way by Dr.' J6scph A. Rosen, the representative in that, country of the .American Joint Distribution Committee. Largely because of his report approving their work,..a new campaigii was lauiiched, and the pro¬ gram establishing Jews as farmers -in Russia, expanded, so that today over 125.- 000 Qf them are engaged in agricultural piirsuits.   ..
It is estim.ited by friends close tq Mr... Browii that during the past fifteen years the greater part of his time has been de¬ voted  to philanthropic  efforts.    During this period he has been a virtuaL com¬ muter between thfs city and Detroit, his . honie city, where he is thc head of a large niunber of commercial enterprizes whose . annual business runs far into the million's.
Although he is coming here to assume the chairmanship of the Board ot Direct¬ ors of a fiiianeial institution, Mr. Brown will continue. to give close attention to his commercial interests in Detroit.
It is expected that tlie dinner in Mr. Brown's honor vvill be participated in by large numbers of his co-workers in philanthropy in this and nearby cities.
OFFICERS ELECTED
At a recent nieeting of the Zeta Beta Tau the following officers were elected for the coming year;- Charles F. Luft, President; Carl Noll of Alliance, Ohio, vice-president; Troy Feibel, Columbus, Secretary^; Sanuiel Kaufman, Wilming¬ ton, O., treasurer; Myron Freilich of Zanesville, O., Historian.    '
- All arrangements are now entirely completed for the Jitney Supper and card parly to be sponsored by the Tifer¬ eth Israel Sisterhowl, Sunday, May 19th, af (1:30 P. M., in the banquet hall of the Broad Street Temple. Meats, drinks, sandwiches, salads, pastries of all kinds will be had.for a jitney. -
Everyone is welcome. Birng your family and friends to,partake of all this delicious food and help share in the fun. There will be music during the entire evening. Following the supper cards will be played and a small fee of 25 cents a person will be charged.    ,
Prizes will be awarded. No charge for ailmission. Mrs. Tobias Polster and Mrs. L. L. Silverberg^ lihairnien of this affair expect a big turnout and assure everyone a most  enjoyable  evening.
Don't forget the time and place— Sunday, May lOtli, 0:80 P. M., East Broad Street Temple.
Annual Industrial Arts Exr
hibit at Schonthal Cent«r,
May 26th And 27th
, Mr. Arthur Miller, instructor in In¬ dustrial Arts at the Hermine Schonthal Center, announces that the annual in¬ dustrial arts exhibit of the center will take place Sunday and Monday, May 2ath and.27th, between 7 and 9 P. M. FuU details regarding this aflfair will be published in the forthcoming issue of thc Ohio Jewish Chronicle. ''Watch for them; also reserve the above dates. A real surprise is-in store for all who will attend.
LAZARUS ELECTED
tAt»l"iifi the five men selected on the nominating committee by the directors of , the Columbus Chamber of Commerce is; Fred Lazarus, Jr. Thc others are Theo¬ dore S. Huntington, Arthur C Johnson, Sr., Edmund T. Kelly, and J. J. Steven¬ son.