The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • 10

the THE ENQUIRER, CINCINNATI, SATURDAY, APRIL 20, 1935 FOUNDER Of Bakery Succumbs. Elias S. Rubel Started Business Fifty Years Ago -Services Tomorrow Morning. ELIAS F. RUBEL.

Elias S. Rubel, retired founder of the baking company in Cincinnati bearing his name, died early yesterday at his home, 3611 Reading Road, Avondale. Death is believed to have been Induced by a heart attack which he suffered five months ago. Recuperating, Mr. Rubel apparently was in good health until 10 days ago.

He was 82 years old. More than a half century ago he founded the baking company. Twenty years ago he retired, turning over the management of his business to three of his sons. Born in Poland, Mr. Rubel came directly to Cincinnati more than 65 years ago.

A member of several Jewish orthodox organizations, Mr. Rubel was a cantor at Avondale Synagog, of which he was a member many years. Surviving him are his widow, Mrs. E. S.

Rubel; five sons, Benjamin, Max, Samuel, who are engaged in the business their father founded; Charles and Eaward W. Rubel, and four daughters, Mrs. M. J. Klein, Louisville, Mrs.

P. Mallos, ington, Mrs. A. I. Rouda, and Miss Sarah Rubel, Cincinnati.

Twelve grandchildren and five great grandchildren also survive him. Services will be held at 10:30 o'clock tomorrow at the Weil neral home. Burial will be in Price Hill Cemetery. RICHARD E. ALLGIRL, SR.

Mechanical Engineer Is Stricken At Home In Wyoming. Richard Edison Allgirl, mechanical engineer, died yesterday afternoon at his residence, 718 Springfield Pike, Wyoming, after a lingering illness. He was 56 years old. His widow, Mrs. Gertrude McGregor Allgirl; a son, Richard Edison Allgirl, Michigan; a daughter, Mrs.

Robert Schlotman, Cincinnati; his mother, Mrs. Eliza Allgirl, and a sister, Mrs. R. L. Phythdan, Iidianapolis, and two brothers, W.

K. Allgirl, Toledo, Ohio, and John Allgirl, Chicago, survive him. Services will be conducted at the residence at 4 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Burial will be in Acton, Indiana. STUDENTS ARE REINSTATED.

Iowa City, Iowa, April 19-(UP) -Abe Beechen of Sioux City, Iowa, and Irving Lewis of Chicago, two of 23 members of Phi Delta. national Jewish fraternity, expelled from the University of Iowa on Immoral conduct charges, were reinstated tonight by President Eugene A. Gilmore. TOOL COMPANY SAFE ROBBED. Yeggmen who pounded the combination knob from a safe in office of the Boye and Emmes Machine Tool Company, Caldwell Drive, Hartwell, early yesterday surance papers, business "records, and a small sum in cash.

A window glass was broken to force entrance. society enters upon last day of the annual days' fast, Holy Week finishing, officially, in so far as fashionconcerned, continuing until Easter Day tomorrow. With that day the promise of spring, nature's blossoming in flower, suggest May with and tennis, June with and debutantes. Thus linked both with the sacrifices and rigors of gayety and gladness Lucullus. Cincinnatians who remember the beautiful new clubhouse at 166 East Seventy-third Street, built a years ago by the New MacDowell Society, will be horrified to learn the other day handsome building was almost that, this, completely wrecked by fire.

Not only is this in itself a calamity to that important membership, but the fact that one of Whistler's famous etchings, "Le Veille aux and 39 other prints by important American artists, were ruined by flame, and water, is an added shock. These treasures, from the hand of such, well-known masters of black white as Childe Hassam, Kerr Eby, and others, were loaned the MacDowell Club by' the Grand Central Galleries for exhibition which was to have opened at 4 o'clock of the day following the fire, these works of art having been hung on the very afternoon of this blaze. A dance was given by the members on the night of the fire, which evidently smoldered for hours following that festivity, breaking, flags, into and flame paper among streamers the hung upon the walls of the auditorium for that final social event of the winter. Everything burned like tinder, destroying the stage, with all its splendid equipment and incurring heavy losses. Many of the and others were ruined by were consumed entirely theflames and the streams of water which firemen poured into the building.

The final opinion a forgotten cigarette smouldering1 upon the floor of the stage after all had departed was responsible for this holocaust. A passerby about two hours after the dance ended at 1 a. m. saw smoke pouring from the building and sent in an alarm. All this is of particular interest the Cincinnati MacDowell Society, both because many of its members knew this clubhouse well and also because one of this city's MacDowellites, Mrs.

George Duckwold Colter, was Chairman of the Drama Committee during the entire 10 years in which she and the late Mr. Colter lived in New York. Mrs. Irving R. Wiles, Mrs.

John W. Alexander, each the wife of one of America's famous painters; Theresa Helburn, the head of the Theater Guild; Stuart Walker, Howard Hart, other equally eminent artists and actors, were members of Mrs. Colter's committee during that period which was the epoch when Mr. Benjamin Prince was President. it was who built the now utterly ruined stage with the aid and advice of Stuart Walker, order that Mrs.

Colter's yearly programs pro of plays should have a proper setting. It was Stuart Walker who designed the stage, and saw to it that every detail was perfect and as modern as could be. Mrs. Colter and her entire committee were members of the New York MacDowell Board, that period being the golden era of the drama in the history of that organization. It was after the auditorium was finished that Mrs.

Colter organized the New York MacDowell Club Repertory Theater, whose productions became famous even on Broadway, and many whose chief actors and actresses, members of the clubs, were stars, whose names showed nightly in electrics before the playhouses of that thoroughfare. With this tradition and even its physical setting destroyed, that membership now wonders how the club itself can survive. IN SOCIETY SHE happy news was received in Cincinnati yesterday of the marriage in Honolulu of Miss Nona Hind and Mr. Christian R. Holmes, a son of the late Dr.

Christian R. Holmes of Cincinnati and Mrs. Holmes, now a resident of New York. The bride is a member of a well-known family of Honolulu, a very charming and popular girl. The presence of the groom's devoted mother at the wedding added its own happiness to the occasion.

same, the milieu only being changed. The Terrace Park clubhouse is very picturesque and fascinating, not but most attractive, its low lines gracing the banks of the Little Miami River in Terrace Park, which will in itself make charming background for this June dance. CONDOLENCES. The death in Cleveland on Wednesday of Mr. Lawrence Hitchcock has re-echoed in Cincinnati with deepest condolences both for his family and relatives here and in Cleveland, among whom are Mrs.

Reuben Hitchcock and her children, as well as Dr. and Mrs. D. B. Meacham and the latter's children and grandchildren, Dr.

and Mrs. Albert James Bell, and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lunt, of Rochester. Mr.

Hitchcock was a fine citizen and a popular sportsman, as well as a man of affairs and will, of course, be greatly missed from those important activities of which he was so much a part on his native heath, The deepest sympathy of hosts of friends go out to his three small children, who survive him. JAPANESE MEMORIES. Miss Dixie Selden will give a fascinating and picturesque talk on "Japanese Memories," following the annual meeting of the Three Arts Club, which takes place at 3 o'clock on April 24 at the clubhouse of this important organization, on East McMillan Street. DANCES TO BE RESUMED AT THE COUNTRY CLUB. The members of the Cincinnati Country will be delighted to learn the Saturday night dances.

which are one of the most popular of the many interesting activities of the club house, will be resumed on Saturday, April 27. However, these affairs will take place only stated intervals from time to time. Mr. A. Clifford Shinkle, who, as a member of the Entertainment Committee, is in charge of the music, has engaged Justin Huber's orchestra for this entertainment, which will be held in the attractive Terrace Salon.

Many dinner parties will be arranged as a preliminary to this occasion, the members and their guests assembling in congenial groups, many of them in the country club's spacious dining room. The members of the Cincinnati Chapter of the English Speaking Union will be interested to learn that the play "Good-bye Mr. Chips," which scheduled to be given Station WCKY as one of the Series of those presented every Monday' afternoon, has been changed from April 29 to April 22. A BROADCAST OF UNIVERSAL INTEREST. Cards will be sent out the first of next week to the members of the Cincinnati Chapter of the English Speaking Union with the interesting announcement that Sir John Simon, British Foreign Secretary, acclaimed for his recent victory at Stresa, will be heard over radio station 1 WCKY in a national broadcast from Stratford-On-Avon, on Tuesday, April 23.

Sir John's address will be given at the Shakespeare birthday luncheon and will be heard from 8:15 to 8:45 a. Eastern Standard Time. Sir Cedric Harwicke, British actor, who has appeared in performances all over the British Isles and the British Empire with Shakespeare companies, will also speak on the same program. THEY COME AND GO. Mrs.

James Albert Bell leaving next week for Cleveland, where she will visit her sister, Mrs. Reuben Hitchcock, for a few days. She will then go on to Rochester to see her daughter, Mrs. Clarence Lunt. On her return here, around the first week in May, she and Dr.

Bell are looking forward to establishing themselves once again in their delightful residence, which has been occupied since last autumn by Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Heermann. Mrs. Bell's niece, Miss Sally Hitch- Marryin' Man! New York, April 19-(AP)William Comerford, former Lieutenant Commander in the navy, announced tonight that he is about to become a husband--for the fifteenth time.

Comerford let it be known that he is betrothed to Ernestine Smith, 23 years old, who now is in. Los Angeles, and whose father owns a tobacco plantation in Java. "I says, 'Escape me never, said the expectant husband, "and pronto laid all the cards on the table without putting a single ace face down. I told her about the 14 women I'd been married to, and asked her to be the next. "Says she, 'You're a pretty seasoned man--I'll take Comerford said Miss Smith will come east May 10 and they'll be married June 1.

Eleven of his wives divorced him, he said, he divorced one of them, and two of them died. He is 47 years old. JOLLY POLLY ODAY its forty at noon, but able life is its traditions dawns of rejoicing, the joy of leaf and its golfing its bridals today is orthodox Lent and the of Flora and DEBUTANTE SUMMER DANCE. Mrs. Anna Louise Baldwin has decided to give her summer dance on June 22 in honor of her daughter, Miss Mary Louise Baldwin, at the Terrace Park Country Club, rather than at the Community House in this same attractive suburb, the date and hour being the School Chief Entire Community Benefits From Civic Movements Led By Principal Albert Schwartz, a native Cincinnatian, became head of Cummins School in September, 1913, after being principal of Linwood School and assistant principal at Mount Auburn, now Taft School.

For 25 consecutive years he was in charge of East Night High School. For a time he was principal of Fourth Intermediate Night School. Schwartz is regarded as combining. in an unusual degree administrative ability and scholastic training. He received his B.

A. and M. A. at the University of Cincinnati. work at He the has University done, post Chicago and at Miami University.

Conversion of an elementary elght-grade school into a highly departmentalized center of academic and practical training, suited as far as possible to individual needs of children of the community, is one of the major services accredited to him. Alert to newly arising needs and Training Of Horses For Olympics IN ANSWER to many questions, some slight idea of that which is necessary for the horse and rider to know before either or both may be entered in the Olympic Equestrian Jumping Events at the Olympiad in Berlin in 1936, has been interpreted by Cononel C. L. Scott of the United States War Department in Washington, the officer in charge of the Remount Service. The training of an Olympic jumper is a long tedious operation and requires tact, patience, and judgment.

The first year of training is similar in most respects to that given' the ordinary horse. He is taught to carry the weight of the rider, is made bridlewise, and put over the usual type of jumps and through normal work across country. In all this routine, if the horse does not show ability, courage, stamina, and a willingness to do the work required of him well, it is a waste of time to carry him on into Olympic training just as much as it would be to try to make a big league ball player out of a sandlot player who showed no special aptitude for the game. In the start of Olympic training for jumping, the horse, now accustomed to normal jumps, is trained over many obstacles of greatly varied types. He is trained to take all types of jumps which are kept at normal heights until the horse gets confidence over these heights in both himself and in his rider.

For example, he will jump a three-and-one-halffoot wall, a six-foot ditch, three-and-one-half-foot triple bars, double obstacles, Aiken fences, banks, and any and every kind and combination of a three-and-one-half-foot jump, and widths of six or eight feet, no matter how formidable such jumps may look. He is not jumped every day, but only about three times a week, and then is only required to take a certain number of jumps. The feeding, groom and stabling is carefully supervised and varied to suit the individual. A veterinarian, as well as the rider, looks after his physical condition, and the horse is never worked when lame or out of condition. After the horse learns to take three-and-one-half-foot obstacles willingly, freely, and in good style, the height of the jumps are raised gradually until he takes easily jumps as high as six feet and 11 feet in breadth.

When a horse begins refusing, cutting up, irritability, and fighting his rider in his work, it is sure sign that work must be eased up and the cause of the irritability must be discovered. Usually a rest from hard work is the cure. Of all animals, the horse has the most wonderful memory. He never forgets things that he learns properly and likewise never forgets that go wrong. It is, therefore, essential that the rider take the and exercise sufficient patience to see that the horse does his work correctly at all times.

He cannot be allowed to work improperly or he will adopt this procedure just as quickly as the correct method. The rider must fully appreciate this fact and exercise the patience and the care to do things well at all times. Many, many good horses are ruined by the impatience of the rider in demanding too much of the horse too soon and then letting him accept defeat in this attempt. The horse requires practically the same care as a man. For example, a human likes good, clean, wholesome food, an airy, well ventilated bedroom, and a good soft bed--so does the horse; a man wants a good bath after exercise and the horse wants a good rub-down and a good grooming, which to him, is the same as bath; a man who does good work appreciates having recognition taken thereof.

A pat on the neck, a lump of sugar or a short rest after hard work mean very much to the fine spirited horse and is recognition of work well done. The rider, to really be a horseman, must understand all these things; understand the mental process of reasoning followed by his mount and utilize them to the utmost in caring for him, training him, and rewarding him, and giving only the punishment necessary on very, very rare occasions of wilful disobedience. Tell the horse very carefully and patiently in proper equestrian language what is wanted of him, be very, very sure also that the means and methods that he can comprehend are used, and the wellbred, intelligent, courageous horse will almost invariably respond generously. Punishment, therefore, is extremely rare if the rider does his part of the work correctly. On the other hand, the ignorant rider "talks Greek" to his horse by demanding one thing with his hands and another with his legs and then proceeds to abuse the poor confused animal for not guessing correctly what the rider wants.

This is the poorest type of horsemanship. Give the horse a fair show and he will always more than do his share of any work you- even carrying on until he drops dead without one word of protest. It is training and care such as this that has been given the horses to be shown in these three exhibitions in Cincinnati on May 7 and 8 at the Cincinnati Riding Club and at Corcoran Field. cock, who has hosts of friends in Cincinnati and is very popular, is looking forward visiting her grandmother, Mrs. to.

B. Meacham, in June. She will come straight from Miss where she student, and will be welcomed here by those who enjoyed knowing her when, she was a visitor here during Christmas holidays. Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur Morgan are entertaining a group of friends at a dinner tonight at the Queen City Club in honor of the latter's sister, Mrs. Thomas W. Dunk, of Jacksonville, who is visiting them at their delightful residence on Old Indian Hill Road. Mrs. John F.

Gray, the mother of Mrs. Bayard Kilgour, who has been visiting the latter at her residence on Indian Hill Road, left last night for her home in Syracuse, N. Y. Mrs. Brent Arnold of Louisville, who Have been in New eagerly awaited by the.

patients, and on these occasions she serves coffee and rolls, with the aid of her assistants, who believe so thoroughly in the good which this kindness does, that they are straining every effort to make possible for Miss Foot to continue her work. Mrs. Frances Brannin Tyler will give an informal talk before the bridge party, discussing the new contract bridge rules. Reservations for tables may be made by calling Mrs. George Bailey, who is Chairman of the Arrangements for this affair, or Mrs.

Bindley Gillespie. Among those who will be present to help make of this festivity something more than the casual afternoon of bridge, both in spirit and in interest, are Mesdames E. J. Bodey, Albert Habekotte, Bindley Gillespie, C. V.

Maescher, Charles Davis, E. P. Gibson, George S. Baily, Charles E. Wood, Robert Mitchell, S.

W. Richey, E. A. Anderson, Marcia Davis, Hugh Gravin, O. P.

Stamm, Henry Irving, F. W. Galbraith, Thomas Cornwall, Henry Whitaker. Misses Josephine Church, Florence Stimson, Edith Crane, Susan Conkling, Ellen Jackson, Virginia Esselborn, Mary Louise Kohl, Alice and Susan Foote. SESQUICENTENNIAL.

CELEBRA- On May 12, 13, and 14 the College of Charleston, which is the oldest municipal college in America, will celebrate its Sesquicentennial Anniversary and invitations for this distinguished affair have been extended to the American colleges and universities of colonial origin, to all American municipal colleges and universities, and to the colleges and universities of South Carolina. On this occasion honorary degrees will be conferred upon three groups of prominent men of education and accomplishment, those of a national group, those of a South Carolina group, and those of an alumni group. Included in the first of these groups is Mr. Raymond Walters, who will also give the anniversary address at four-thirty o'clock on Tuesday, May 14, preceding the conferring of the honorary degrees, the presentation of "Copy Number One of the Sesquicentennial History of the College of Charleston to the Mayor of the City of Charleston for the archives of the city," and the graduation of the class of 1935. Mr.

Walters is leaving for Charleston a few days before the beginning of this affair in order to be there for the entire interesting proceedings. He will then go on to New York to speak at the annual meeting of the New York Alumni Club of the University of Cincinnati, when he give a report of the activities of this splendid educational institution. This meeting takes place on May 16, and from New York Mr. Walters will go to Bethlehem, for the Bach Festival, which will be held on May 17 and 19. Mr.

Walters is a. member of the Board of Managers and of the Executive Committee of the Bach Choir. THE ENGLISH-SPEAKING UNION'S SUPPER. When, on April 29, the members of the Cincinnati Chapter of the English-Speaking Union assemble at the Cox Theater for the premiere performance in this city of Lynne Fontaine and Alfred Lunt in "The Taming of the Shrew," followed by a. supper party at the Queen City Club in honor of these well-known actors, a large representation of this alert and well-known organization and their guests will enjoy this event, whose vivid interest is twofold.

Among the latest to make reservations for the supper are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Spencer Graydon, who A LITTLE CHAT ON ETIQUETTE By Jos. J. Frisch "WHY WORRY ABOUT THE NATIONAL DEBT? I'M NOT EVEN WORRYING ABOUT MY OWN DEBTS, SAID DAD.

5 YOU DON'T MIND WALKING DOWN THE A FEW STEPS, DO YOU? OnSS J. F. A. G. If a man calling for a girl finds it necessary to park his car several doors from.

her home, he certainly can expect. the girl to walk those few steps to the car. Of course, if the weather is bad. he should drive the car to the front. of her home when they are ready to go out.

will have as their guests Mr. and Mrs. James De Camp, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Mitchell, and Mr.

and Mrs. Buckner Wallingford. Mr. and Mrs. B.

W. Lamson will be accompanied by their daughter, Miss Frances Lamson. In Mr. and Mrs. Frank W.

Chandler's party will be Miss Mary Wilby. Mr. and Mrs. A. H.

Upham are looking forward to coming down for this special occasion from Oxford College, of which Mr. Upham is the President. Incidentally, 120 other enthusiasts from Oxford will also be present at the Cox for this premiere. Among others who. are eagerly anticipating the pleasure of meeting the guests of honor and those members of Mr.

and Mrs. Lunt's company who also have been bidden to this aftermath are Mr. Morrison R. Waite, Mrs. Charles L.

Thomas, Mrs. James C. Hobart, Mr. Mrs. Frederick D.

Adams, Mr. and L. W. Scott Alter, Miss Margaret Shippen, Mr. and Mrs.

Dan Beddoe, Mrs. Edward A. Schawe, Miss Aria Schawe, Dr. and Mrs. Kennon Dunham, Judge and Mrs.

Joseph O'Hara, Miss Marion Devereux, and Miss Emma Mendenhall. On Wednesday, April 24, the wedding Miss Dorothy A. Dee and Mr. Edgar A. Rippey will be solemnized in chapel of the Church of the Advent at 8:30 o'clock, the Rev.

George C. Dunlop officiating. Miss Dee will have as her only attendant Miss Edythe Dethlefs. Mr. William Rippey, brother of the groom, will act as best man.

A small reception will be held after the wedding at the home of Miss Dee's aunts, Mrs. Cyrus J. Lammert, Miss Anna C. Dee, and Mrs. John Alvis.

Miss Georgianna Puchta, daughter of Mrs. Lawrence G. Puchta of Edwards Road, is spending her Easter vacation in Pittsburgh as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Harrison, formerly of Cincinnati.

Mrs. Lawrence G. Puchta is enjoying a visit from her sister, Mrs. Leo B. Voell of Milwaukee.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert W. Ault and their daughter, Miss Mary Alice Ault, have returned home after a delightful three-months vacation at Miami Beach. Miss Ann Closs Beggs, the baby daughter of Mr.

Harry Daugherty Beggs (Dorothea Closs), will be christened at 4 o'clock this afternoon at Calvary Episcopal Church, Clifton, by Rev. Robert C. Lambert. Mr. Robert Beggs Cleveland will be godfather, while Mrs.

of, Jaquelin Beggs of Mariemont and Miss Freda Closs will serve as godmothers. Mrs. William D. Beggs, who has been living in Cleveland for the past year, is here for the ceremony for her youngest grandchild, the first grandchild Mr. and Mrs.

Frederick Closs of Clifton. CEREMONY OF "DESCENT FROM THE CROSS" REENACTED Shown here is a scene from the colorful ceremony of the "Descent From the Cross," which climaxed Good Friday services yesterday at St. Anthony of Padua (Syrian Maronite), Church, East Third Street. This service, which followed closely the custom of the Maronite churches in Syria and which sel- "Pop" Concert The program announced by Conductor Eugene Goossens for the final Popular Concert of the current Symphony season, to be given in Emery Auditorium at 3:30 o'clock tomorrow, embodies something of the Easter atmosphere. Mary Johanning, soprano, will be the soloist of the occasion, singing a trio of numbers that have found favor with concert audiences.

At this concert Mr. Goossens will award prizes to the three children who submitted the best letters in the contest he conducted this year in connection with the Young People's Concerts. The program follows: Overture--Carnival Dvorak Suite No. 1..... Tschaikowsky Here Ye, Israel, from 'Elijah" Mendelssohn Soloist, Mary Johanning.

(a) Praeludium Jarnefelt (b) Malaguena, from Booabril" Moszkowski sor Nicolai Overture--The Merry Wives of, WindINTERMISSION. Legende Ten Have Two Songs(a) Easter Hymn (15th century, German; arranged by Bantock, orchestrated by Eugene Goossens). (b) Elizabeth's Greetin from Wagner Soloist, Miss Hymn to St. Gounod Overture- Solo Violin, Tannhauser" Emil Heermann. Wagner The ticket sale is now in progress at the Symphony ticket office, 121 East Fourth Street.

Prices are 50 and 25 cents. U. C. Aeronautics Expert On Air For "Aviation" Series Bradley Jones, professor of aeronautical engineering and head of that department in the College of Engineering and Commerce, will open a new University series of radio talks tonight through Station WLW. The University will present talks each Saturday evening from 7 to 7:15 o'clock on "Aviation." Professor Jones will give the first three.

The concluding speaker will be Harold W. Sibert, associate profes-, sor of mathematics, College of Engineering and Commerce. Professor Jones's first talk tonight will be entitled "Early Attempts at Flying." Other talks are scheduledas follows: April 27, "Outstanding Recent Feats;" 4, "StratoFlying;" May 11, "Stream-" lining, in Airplanes and Automobiles." This series will conclude the University's seventh season of broadcasting through WLW. UNIVERSITY LENDING HAND York for a few days, sailed last night on the SS. Berengaria for a sojourn on the Continent.

FOR A MOST WORTHY CAUSE. On Tuesday, April 23, at 2 o'clock, a card party and sale of bakery delicacies will be held at the Hotel Alms to aid the worthy work of Miss Eliza Foot, who for the past 27 years has been visiting and sisting the patients of several hospitals. This affair is being given by Miss Foot's able helpers who are most anxious to help continue this work during the Miss Foot is backed by no organized charity or relief organization, but for years as an individual, and actuated simply by her desire to be of aid, she has visited the inmates and patients of the General Hospital, Hamilton County Tuberculosis Sanitorium and County Home, giving them friendship and kindness. Her visits to the General Hospital every Thursday morning are dom has been performed here, was a portrayal of events which took place on Calvary. The chorbishop of St.

Anthony Church, Rev. Louis Zouain, as celebrant, with his attendants in surplices and carrying lighted tapers, and with two young men playing the parts Joseph of Arimathea and Nicodemus, approached the On Cincinnati Exposition--Committee Put On Job." The University of Cincinnati is cooperating with the City of Cincinnati and other governmental units in planning for the Greater Cinnati Municipal and Industrial Exposition, to be held May 29-June 7 at Music Hall, it was announced' yesterday by Daniel Laurence, Vice President of the University The University will place a display in the exposition. A committee of faculty and administrative officers, appointed by Dr. Raymond Walters, President of the University, is in. charge.

Laurence Chairman of this committee. Others on the committee are R. Anderegg, associate professor of civil engineering; Dr. B. W.

Bond, professor of history; John F. DeCamp, secretary of the committee; Dr. Gordon Hendrickson, associate professor of education; Dr. J. Hobart Hoskins, associate professor of botany; Dr.

Robert A. Kehoe, associate professor of physiology and director of the Kettering Laboratory of Applied Physiology; Mrs. Dorothy B. Keller, head of the acquisition department, University Library; Miss Alma J. Knauber, lecturer on art; Thomas C.

Lavery, professor of constitutional law; Miss Jessie L. Paul, professor of art structure; Ernest Pickering, professor of architectural design, and William B. Schoelwer, superintendent of maintenance. ATHLETIC HEAD CHOSEN For Livingston Camp--Appointee Former Football Star. Appointment of Andrew Rose, athletic director and coach at the Pleasureville, High School, as athletic director of Robert Krohn Memorial Camp was announced yesterday by Mrs.

Morton J. Heldman, President. Widely known in Central Kentucky athletic circles, Rose is: graduate of Kentucky Wesleyan College. He was a star half back on that school's football team. Miss Virginia Ebert, director of girl's physical education at Newport High School, will be athletic director of the girl's camp for the fifth consecutive year.

The girls occupy the camp during the first weeks of summer. Miss Ebert is a physical educatien graduate of the University of Cincinnati. She is a member of Alpha Gamma Delta. Mrs. Sadie Leopold, former matron at Hebrew Union College, has been selected to be mother, Mrs.

Heldman reported. Applications for counselorships at the camp are being received. by Mrs. Joseph Ullman, 4180 Rose Hill Avenue. The camp is operated by the United Jewish Agencies.

Boys and girls wishing to attend can do so by notifying the Jewish Center, 3484 Harvey Avenue, or the Jewish Community House, 415 Clinton Street. ALBERT SCHWARTZ. movements, he is said to have embodied the element of progress not only in the administration of his school, but also in all contacts with the school community, cross Christ. on which Reverently was they a figure removed of the crown of thorns and the nails, then placed the figure on the bier, to be removed to a tomb which had been prepared beneath the altar. A solemn procession of choir boys, attendants, and four special pallbearers took part in the procession.

as. the celebrant placed the figure of Christ in the flower-filled tomb. In the picture above, taken just before the procession started, are, left to right, Elias Coorey, Carl Rogg, Thomas George, David Ferris, Gabriel Coorey, Samuel George, Joseph Simon, Raymond Joseph, John Coorey, Father Zoulain, and I Harry Rogg. White Sulphur Springs "Greenbrier.