Fiery Cross, Volume 4, Number 4, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 November 1924 — Page 2
PAGE TWO
tflB If I Eli Y CKOSS Friday, November 21, 1924
Here and There in Klandom
1,!0 IN PAHADE FAY FTTH VILLK, Ark. -More than one thousand uniformed Klansmcn nd Kl:umni paraded here. The parade h led l,y Ban's hand, followed by officers of the Klan and the speaker of tho evening, in a cur decorated in white, with an electric cross on radiator and a large flag lljiiiiX over the cur. Following were Klansmcn in squads in cross formation, tlii' "quads being led by a large flag, and other cars decorated In white, in which rode officers of the Wnmi-n or the Ku Klux Kkui. Following this wan a float representing the '.itlli- Bed School House," tilled ivit'11 little th is in white drcssi s, and two other large floats, representing Irl ni'lili s i f the Klan. Hundreds of ttatiiii Ts a nd tlay.s were displayed In tin- parade.
RAIN-SOAKED CROWD LISTENS TO SPEECH ROYCEVILI.IS. Win, Nov. 17. More than ?.,0m ritlxena Kt breed at the bnll park recently to hear m national speaker give an addreaa on the Klnn. The talk nm no Interesting that no one wrrned to he aealroua ot leaving despite a rain Mtarni. 'lite mirakrr wax cheered eectliiiiously by the rain-soaked .tdtrf?re.
of the tion of
Klan's respect the work done
and appreria-here.
HELP FOR THE EEUV AVlNTKRS, Tex. Winters Klan No. 27U and Naomi Klan No. 21. Women of the Ku Klux Klan, visited a home near here wherein the mother had recently died, leaving four small children. Complete outfits of winter clothing and other good things were left by the visitors.
PHAI.SK T1YI.NI. la
of the pres. nt !' ion for the ndc'ia as ina.'iio-i-
iow v pawto: The I'.ev. It. F.
MEM It EH SHIP LA illlAXLiR, O;
jthtp of tli" Knights
Klan in I. a Grande was increased as th.' result of in;; address delivered here
IX STATU SESSION Kas. The state meeting
ixt "It EASES e. The membcr-
of the Ku Klux i ,.srmn
gospel, his ;;ooil
tile:!
Christian church here, was j il with a donation by !i dele- j f Klaii-men. Til- spokesman1 Klan deleuation. in a short ; thanl.-ed -Mr. Stiles for the j In iviilch lie had preached tbe : ib-d the community and by;
N'lll. ip"Ut Milts
by .i t Hi"
lr. Keith K. Bak-r with : nibt before.
materia lly
an inspiria Kagles
ttOMKX TOPKKA.
of tiie Womer Memorial Hall
days, was a great success. One
j thousand delegates representing the
Kansas organizations were
of tho in this
Klan, held
Ity, for three
ROME URGES POPULATING OF AMERICA
PAPACY E 5 COURAGES BK FAMILIES AMONG FOLLOWERS Komnii Catholic Orjntn Tells Readers First Romiinist President Will Be Italian
Dr. H. W. Evans on the Election
A!h-r, Iilenuid
who
rk lit
I'd build the Klan. I Some
eoo Klansnun
! women participated
Kl.W LKCTIDK ! monies. Klaus from nil .Mo.- Several thousand i ing towns were n-pr
ens gathered at Forest
ii i:it moi:::i:i,v Mnl!l il'i
p.uk t. hear a l-ctui" on the Klan .y '. A. Harri. A thousand automobile:; v. . re parked in a circle about lh'- speaker's stand. An excellent display if fin-works was staged at the .'hoc of the lecture.
( IIHDIIOMM, STACK!) I'AllMKIt CITY. 111. Hewitt C'.il:ton Klan No. lis staged a soleiidid parade and ini iation ceremonial here.
and Klans-
in the cere-
tll" surf u:ldsented. Tlie by officers of
in attendance. An intensive educa
tional and inspirational program featured by addresses and committee reports, made it one of the most Important meetings ever held la . the state. The delegates considered it a "history-making epoch" in Klan-kraft.
i it ia ted
knights it.'
l.ex i i.-gtoe Klan No. 7". and the Women by the P.lonmingt on W. K. K. K. Seventy-live women and 1 Hi men took lio- oath of allegiance.
SPEAKS if the most
. it : ivi.oi:.itn I.CF KIN. Tex. One
enthusiastic . invitational meetings was h"bi here when the Grand Kh liard ul t'roiince Four addressed an audience of over 400 selected men, explaining 'h.- principles of and the
truth uh'iut the Klan. of tlie itie.-tiue, scores lation blanks.
VIlUilMAN'S
Xiub.ic meeting'
AWHiESSES To A NO, Vj'- .
the Ku Klux Klan was held
niBti sit.ooi auuitorium ot this town. Menace or
A national speaker of the Klan wasiabout 300
of the
At th. sljrned
.-loss appll- '
I -
i preseur nd i;ai"e on "U'h-, Who. ; K. K. Really Is,"
ivaruiH- rec-iie.l.
a forceful and What His addr.
address the IC. ss was
MVRS ITS I'HRCKXTAGB I'lUDMONT, W. Va. Piedmont Klan, No. 34, at a regular meeting voted to set aside 10 per cent of its revenue for humanitarian purposes. This is in accordance with the suggestions made at the recent Klonvocation held at Kansas City. ClOSKS LKCTIRKS CrRKKN-FIFirpr la. The Rev. E. A. .lordan, Methodist minister of St. Paul, finished a successful week ol" lectures in Oreenfleld, with a lecture on the subject, "The Ku Klux Klan, Is It a
a Progress?" A class of candidates was initiated
n:t. k iii:;o
. k. ai.i.i:n CITY, Ore ienee jrafhe
hear an , e.spira t ional A in : r a a e:::u. deli v. red K. .'.lien, national be An' i-Na"eotic Li-afrue
TALKS --An enthured h -re to address on by Or. Keith Hirer of th of Ar.-.eriea,
under auspices of Oregon City Provisional Klati, Knlglits of the Ku Klux Klaa C.uests were present by s"ei il i-iv.tntUin and of these a number sii;iM!ied their d'-;iro to become members of the order after hearitiR Dr. Allen')- talk. The meetln;; was pro ti-at ue.-d a success in every way. Willamette hall, in which the pathtrlrt; v. as s'aired, was crowded ii capacity and those who attfnded were emphatic in their praise of Or. A'lm ami those who had charge of 4ill I'lTllIUI'llli-lltS.
I M tftTins AT HUET MT. I'.MCASANT. Ia. The Kiiiffhts and Woir.e.i of the Ku Klux Klan I held a lar- meeting here at the ! fairgrounds. They were .i?fi"st''d by I Klans from six; surroundinu counties. Hands from four different oraniai- : lions took part and were well re- ' eeiveii. A national speaker addressed the atrcTTenee both in the afternoon ;and evtr.iiiK and p'U Klan facts ouarely tiefore the people. A fine I parade was held in the evening, I many hundreds of Klansieu and K lanswtune a march ins. ilany il.cjr.raled autos deiiletir!" th" proeress ; of the Klan and its principles were seen. The ceremonial was put on
and the public siven th
to see tor tlomselvcs the v.orkinps of the Klan.
into pil-e
the order of the Invisible Emfollowing the lecture.
TKI.LS e t;OD HTNGCOI-O, fin. One of the largest crowds ever seen in Uinj-csold gathered here to listen to a national Klan lecturer explain the ideals and principles uXthe Knights of the Ku Klux Klan. The speaker dwelt at length on the ir.any good things that the Klan has already accomplished throughout the United States, and declared that Klansmen today are heinft thought more of than at any time since the formation of the or-canization.
MM fOtF.AT I'lKK.HKSS lll'.Ml'.nl.l'T. Tenn The Klansmcn of this . ..inmur.it' nath-red in
Klouklae 1'or one of the lest lns tlial they have held this Klaa 7n. Mtiil" onl newly ter.l. i; makinir Kreat prosres?
m
year, cha r-
MF.KT ON fish ci:ki:k. Tr-ssi . -Tie ii.i; t .ie K u K i u x K !;n baokinu th. bay a
HI I, I. .TOP Wis. A very imv. an held here by A hill top iivitnd ihe state park
was crowded with Americans who heard a brilliant talk on the ideals of tae or.i. v. When Ihe speaking was ov r. a la rite class of candidates
.d into the organization i cross threw its Klotv iv Many Kiansnu n were
Hinds in the urrilorm of
In addition to a speaker
tioi'.ai Klan. a local mm-
2,OtX) I'OH DKTKOIT IKTItOIT. Mich. - The Iletroit Klan' held a bit; outdior meetine; a nd it was ri'ffs of the laruest and most enthusiastic held for Minn- time. Two thousand candidates were iniiiated.
ct- ! It,.,.!, ere.lrt ti o-W-r, I h r. Tl,,lr;
t Times for tin; rapid growth of the j order as their continued publicity lot the organization is briuint? extra larie crowds to the meotinirs to "find I out what it is all about." The Times has pilhlished a series of articles of j what is supposed ti have happened j at recent Klan meetings, and are ! trying to lead tho public to believe ! rhey are telling the trutli. A larire clas of candidates was also initiated by the American Krasaders at the ; sane time the Klan was eonductir.g;
ASSAILS AI.IKN PRESS TES MOIN-BfS, la The Ilev. -R T. j Aldr ch, pastor of the Fnited Brethren i church, preceded his attendance at
opportunity tul y-i.mii conierem-.e ill iiie l.iiiLeu .. -,, ino, ' Brethren church in Iowa, with a Klan
meeting In his church. Art address delivered btfore his cor.grrejration told of the dangers of rrwspapers published in this country in foreign InnsruaKcs. He stated that there are l.r.ao of such publications, with a total circulation of more than 8.Q00.000.
was iaiti.it wiiile a be over "! Ii. .
on I'.e :ii t hf ord. t .
from tl.e u:it
its
fretnontcs.
l:tel
ike to the. jatheriiiK.
IMTIl'in at n vittiKt I K
I.Ai'lIVII.I.i;, Ark Women of thM
Ku Klux K'an initialed a large class recently The occasion was air anro'al ban.-cue Kiven jointly by the Women iiiel KriiKiits of Cue Ku Klux Kliu.. Thirty-live hundred people to-.k pail ,'i the cert monies.
PI. vx nit; I KRKMOW OOOSM-: CHEEK. Tex. Arrangements are bi-inK made for a bir initial Ion ct remony lu re iu the near future, and the Cease Creek Klan has asked tir.at Titan Cox to bring his crack team out f.'oru Houston, together with the Sam Houston Klan Quartet and Hand.
flOMDS HKRAI.n MEET TOLF.'HO, O. Several aerial bombs heralded the opening of a Ku Klux Klaiitiiecting on tho banKs of Swan creek, near Libbey high school. It had been ftnnounced previously that the meeting would be openi to all who tared to attend and a lairge number of p--rsons made application- for membership. Three large riery crosses attracted hundreds if spectators to !ne scene and many of them came away with a new understanding of what the Klan stands for. IS, COO AT PICNIC J KFFKHSON CITY. Mo. As near as can be eslimated, 10.000 people attended the barbecue and picnic
srivfn by the Capital Klan at Imp-
Sp rings.
(Special to The Fiery Cross) NEW YORK, Nov. 17. A scheme
to populate America with the children of Roman Catholics has been
exposed by the Christian Advocate,
which comments on recent propaganda of the Roman church. According to the Advocate the papistshope, by encouraging large families among their followers, eventually- to make America Roman Catholic. Their scathing denunciation of birth control is one phase of the- plot- to make the United States predoihlr natefy Roman. - . ' A Protestant, wlio happened to attend a Roman Catholic Sunday service In the northern part of Pennsylvania, informed the Christian Advocate of the words of the priest. Paper Admits Plot The statement seemed incredible at first, but when a Roman Catholic organ, the Union and Times o Buffalo, gave- prominence to tho same senti-
manMn an editorial, all doubt seemed to. have been reinovoiL as" to the organised nature of the movement. After admitting that the question of a Roman Catholic presidential nominee was..one of the real owestlons
before' the Remoeratie National Convention at ifadlsoa Scjaare Garden, the editorial says: "Our attitude is this: Neither Uy pnpat Intrigue nor by UerarcUaL maneuvering:, bat by natural and divine law it moat eme abeist that a CntboHc will be president ot these TJnttett States. By the laws, that is of biology and sociology, by the taws of natural increase, r. numerical increment among those who do as God ordained and refrain from diabolical birth control will decide the question. "The first Catholic president may
he an Italian, a Slav, a German, or an Irishman by descent. Tiaese are tae raees im tainted by the pagnaiam of Protestant family ethicN and they are certain to prevail. "Kiddies Will Win" "Was it characteristic of the difference of moral ideals that the McAdoo demonstrants, at the peak of their enthusiasm, hoisted a young woman on the shoulders of a few men and showed her esthetic (?) attractions
he!
(Hy a Staff f'orrpsMntent) DHNVKP.. Col.. Nov. 17. In an interview grunted newspaper men of Denver. Imperial Wizard II. W. Kvans declared emphatically that the Ku Klu Klan "is a permanent institution, hereto stay antf to rork forever for the best interests -of our country." Dr. Evatis said that the Klan is growing- tremendously, both in membership and In spirit, in all parts of the country. He showed
great enthusiasm ovt-r the outcome of the election in Colorado. On last Tuesday night he attended a Klan meeting- at which 5,09t candidates were initiated into the Amerrcali organization. In speaking of the Colorado election, Or. Evans said: "1 was greatly surprised as-well as pleased with the results in thi3 state. I had heard so liiucjt Of the tendency toward radicalism and iiK-ipient Bolshevism that was supposed to e-xtend over your
stare TRat the vote here furnlsle4 a pleasant surprise. Tho outstanding thing which happened was that a man of simple life. Christian belief and practices, arid plain honosty has the confidence of the people. All the supposed ralicalisin and Holshevism wa-s shown notto exist." Aneionlsm Persists ' The. Imperial Wizard not --only showea hts enthusiasm about the Colorado election, but was highly elated at the general election altho'ugh. he said, "Ha Follette carried" one more state than lie had anticipated.' "The election has shown," he said, "that the old American principles still exist, as firm and as sonnS as ever. It demonstrated the sanness and sound dependability of the people themselves and the ability to cho3
proper omcials. "My -onfy disappointme-nt in the re-
cent election was the fact that Mr. j W Ia Follette carried Wisconsin."! That ' , is one more state- than I had hoped I ii) he would carry. I am no soer or S) prophet in any sense of the word, bnt i f
if I tcere to make a prophesy,. I I ft' would say that- Mr. ta Follette will 1 $ Garry no more states ever." - ' j s
uuring ins discussion concerning the election. Fir. Evans reiterated that the Klan Is not in politics. "The Klan is not interested in politics directly not politics, but patriotism," ha said. "The Klan Is primarily Interested in the great principles o our country, which are also our own greatest principles: Free speech, free press, free thought, sep-aration of church and state and the inherent right of trial by jurv. The Klan believes implicitly in the triangular form of government, executive, judicial and legislative. I am happy to see that they were all up-
AUSTIN GIRL SCOUTS GIVEN HUT BY ORDER
At'STtX. Texas. xov. 17. The drive of the Aomin KTan for funds to butld a hut for tbe Girl Seouta is proerresaing at n raniu rnte. It la estimated that the eontraet for thla work will be let about the first of the coming month, and building operations win he ntnrted at that time. The Girl Seoul nut will be badlt on the otuk.irtH of the city, and will be presented tn the name of the Capital City K'.an No. 81. The site for the building hna been donated by tbe city of Austin.
1 that Mussolini's greatest problem in
Italy at the present day is to make the members of the Fascisti become law-abiding citizens o his country. "There is no such problem in the Klan, for our members are law-abid-
I ing men, and rather than take tho I law into their own hands, they are
at the call of constituted law enforcemejit officers, to aid them wherever they may." Dr. Kvans also explained that tha Klan does not attack any person because ot his race, creed or birthplace. On the contrary, he asserted, tha Klan is trying to bring about union and homogenity throughout America, by preaching Americanism and those
principles upon which America was founded and built into a successful and Christian nation."
warmly in almost all states."
Berries Comparison. The Imperial Wizard decried the comparison sometimes made by misinformed persons, between the Klan
and the Fascisti of Italy and ex- I Plained that there was not the least i similarity. "The Klan." he explained to the j ne wsnanermeii- Imparl r.n i.,innn r
principles solely, as I have already pointed out. while the movement in Italy was founded out force. The members of that organization took the law into their own hands. Any such movement based on force and lawlessness must perish. I believe
ADDRESS ALT., MAIL TO FIERY CROSS NOT TO INDIVIDUALS.
Si.CO
IOarh: S for
$5.08
Platinum Finish Solid Silver. Made in all PROTKSTANT Lodges. Button. Scarf IJtn or Lalies' Pin. Catalog Free. Asenta Wanted. National Emblem Co., Box Kl, Dept. 65 Omaha, Nebr. tf
I COMPARE OUR PRICES 1
We sell only high-grade merchandise guaranteed by manufacturer and backed up by twelve years of honest methods. This beautiful clock is one of the many bargains we offer those who do their buying at our store.
to the crowd, while the Smith grand march featured kiddies representing 'East Side, West Side,' etc.? As' sure as law ia law and nature is nature and God is God. the kiddies will win over the somewhat pagan Protestant exaltation, of the female form as an appeal."
$12-50
A. E. KIEWITT
232 Massachusetts Avenue Store Open Evenings
kin
K.I.COYJKI) TO TOWN
HOCK A WAY, N. J The first Klan p.irade tor .Morris eourc'y and one of tbe f,iet eve:- held in New JerBev, dr. w thousands of people to this city. Tn- K iansp-'opie were welcomed I y ;!;" ma or and cordially invitd to return again The Morristoiwi colored life and drum corps were prom.-r.enr in the parade. II K A It KI.AV I.KCTI UR I'llimtii, S. 1 1. A national speaker talk.il to a crowd of about two hundred K'lansmen and sympathizers here
i fiiKT TO MCIlO Ill IK H
j KMl'OHtA, Kas -A number of ; Kla nsmen from 1his ci'y motored tot : Strong Cit y recently, where they' vis- j I ited cue of the negro churches, and
presented the congregation with a generous gift. TOKF.N OK K STURM WIHTKS1DK, Mo. The First Bap
tist Church here has just closed a two weeks'-revival. Before the benediction was pronounced at the last service. five uniformed Klansmen currying an American fljg entered. The leader made a few remarks and gave the evangelist, th I!-v. c.eorge Benson, who assisted the Kev. W. B Williams, the local pastor, an envelope containing a substantial token
TEXAS UNIT CROW!! ALAMO. Tex. In the lower Orunde Valley of Texas, near Mexican border, the Knights of
Ku Klux Klaa are flourishing most satisfactory manner.
Rio the the
in a
T..VJO ATTfiYM HtLI.V FOXHI'HC, Fa The Warren fouri'v Klansmen held a rally at Yaei.I.' Crove ft was reported 7.50O perscui attended. The program consisted of addresse:-) by I'.ev. .1 S. llriin i:;, i. pastor of tin Baptist ebur. b, ,.f It, vnoldsvillc. Attorney W. I. M.-Crt-.i k-n. of Brookville, Histri, t Attorney Blaine Maft, of Kittannlrii;, and 'lie Kleasla of Krie county. Tli. (if,., drum and bugle ("I'l.i ..f Jamestown furnished music.
ATTEXD BAHBECVE MIAfr DALE, On- Several hundred men, members of the Knights of the Ku Klux Klan, met on the banks of the Octnulgee river in Jasper county and inducted a largo number of new members into tho organization. Attending the ceremony were
i many prominent men from over the
slate. After the ceremony was over, a well known Klansman delivered an address on Americanism and wa3 giien most careful attention by those present. The meeting- was brought to a close by an old-fashioned Georgia barbecue, served by tho Jasper county Klan to tho visiting Klans-nen
Buy one of our rebuilt stoves now and save enough to pay for your winter coal
iaseburiiersRadiant Home, Jewel, Garland, Bucks, Etc. New Stove Guarantee.
What the Juniors Are Doing
lists-
tow ii 4 i.r. A splendid public
nr.iiT i in.M.v wis
Motin;' r.f the Klan was held hern In tbe t,..'.:i hall and a large audience that at ' nd'.l was held speHbonnd by th.. pdiliess delivered by a speaker from M i i e.e a k "e. He laid stress on the pi iiieipi. s of tbe Klan and the audi. n. b i t with the feeling that they Und reeeived new light on the merle;, a ord r The speaker stri ::-.ed tli" fa. t that the Klan is the friend f all a tn! tin' enemy of none. wtTftr. orokii ;kows N K W I'd 11 T M F. W S. Va The TVomeii of tbe Ku Klux Klan lighted
crosses in I'hoebus. Hampton and j fitton lllnge. The women's or- J iniza;ioii is very active in this part: If the stale and the membership is J;ciai-;i:i; daily. '
4TTCMI HUM I I1ITK KINI.CY VH.I,F., I'a. The Finley. I.llu Uln utt.nd'd the Pleasant I lew t hurrh. The Tie v. J. W. P. f.'rsf, of Thomas, delivered the scrlion. Tlo- S r!tr collection was preutd to ehureti oftii-ials by the I.'lansnien PnK HK.1 ON ami:ii A UNCASVirXH. Conn The Ilev.'Mr. Smith of the Wethodls. church preached oh "Sonic of the Factors that Made America." to a coodly congregation. Closest attention tu congreration. I'loeat attention wn riven to the speaker's stirring sermon, tn the audience were group f Klansmen from snrroundintr lace. Thetr token to tbe rhorch wan presented by Ut. W. F. Prmelee, of Ohio.
DKAtlOX IIIKI.S TALK H I C A GO. Charles A rainier. ! Rrand Hragon ot" tile Knights of the j Ku Kiux Klan. Realm oT Illinois, a; dist ingLiij.hed attorney, recently was the guest of honor and principal j speaker at a unique ilemcrist rat ion of
the Junior Klan here. This demon-j stratlon was a circus staged at the I Broadway Armory, one. of the largest j buildings in the city. It was a tremendous success and the Grand lragon's address awakened the city ! to an appreciation of what, the Jun- ! iors' program means. He said: "While the Knights ot the Ku Klux Klan is ' one of the most widely-dise.ussed or-' Sanitations in the world, a great1 many peo;le have the wrong con-, cepticn of its aims and objectives, j They r.1so have misconceptions of its j great auxiliaries, the Women of the ! Ku Klux Klan, the- American Kru- i
sailers and the Junior Ku Klux Klan. Numerous young Americans have, been wise enough to understand that these misconceptions are due principally to the propaganda of etmmics. There are standards set for the membership of til" Kenior organization and to similar standards the Junior Klan adheres. In order to In-long to the Knights of the Ku Klux Klan, one must be an honest man, pay his debts, be a good citizen, live straight and square with all the wnrld. and be a good husband or a good father. A real Klansman does not wrong his wife, his children, nor his neighbors. He has sworn to protect his. fellowmembers and to assist tbem in achieving nob)" -nds. His motto la 'T Serve Not Self Bnt Others' and his slogan is 'Keep America for Americans." The Klan is a great crusade or movement that would mobilize all white men. native born, believers la tbe tenets of the Christian Protestant religion, who are over the age of eighteen, and who are Uentiles. The Junior organization takes young: men between the arges bf 'twelve ' and eighteen years."
VISA MA IN MCAD
I.OS ANOKI.KP. Cal. Reports re
ceived at the state headquarters of
the Junior Ku Klux Klan here show
this line-up for California Junior Klans in the state-wide activities and membership contest: First, Visalia; second, Ontario; third, Oakland;
fourth, Colton; fifth, San Bernardino:
sixth, I,os Angeles: seventh. Long
Beach: eighth, Alhambra; ninth, Pasa
dena, and tenth, "Venice and Ora:i rred;.
GIVE SII.IC FLAG CHATHAM. 111. The most impres-
siv" action yet taken by the Chatham
Junior Klan was the recent presenta
tion of a beautiful silk American flag by the order to the pastor of the local Methodist Episcopal church. Clad in
full regalia, the Sangamon county boys marched into the church and
up the aisle, where the leader handed
the minister a beautiful silk flag. A
letter accompanying the flag read: "Rev. p. W. Ivie. Pastor. Methodist Kpiscopal Church:
Believing that every Protestant
church should prominently display
the American flag, and knowing" that this, the Methodist Episcopal Church of Chatham. Is without the sattw, we.
the Junior Ku Kltix Klau, hereby pre
sent to you the greatest flag ever unfurled to the breeze of freedom that
of lToteatant America. Faithfully yours, THE JUNIOR KU KLL'X KLAN, Chatham, Illinois." BAKd'l'ET F"OU PARENTS
POXTIAC, Mich. The Pontiac boys
recently staged a banquet for their fathers and mothers. Following the opening of the meeting with a prayer
ana the singing of America, a spe
cial entertainment program was
staged for the visitors. At this cele
bration, a Junior quartet made its I
first public apoearance. A well-
knoTvn speaker delivered a splemlpi
adore on the public school system!
of America. -
- iftj-. nil B JnL Tl i t
Florence, Nubian, Palace, Golden, Bucks, Garland, Jewel and all standard makes. New Stove Guarantee.
Ranges, Gook Stoves, Kitchen Heaters, Laun
dry Stoves, Oil Stoves, Hot Plates, and the best factory stoves in the city.
Lew Prices
io 'it:
Low Prices &sylferias-
rx, ml
21 0 E. Washington St.
Opposite Com!