Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 1, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 May 1921 — Page 10

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CHURCH WORK SHOWS A GAIN, STATE BISHOPS (Continued From Pai One.) Fte.i'ng. 111., Detroit. Mich., I . Wayne. Reeo. ; burg. Wls., Rohester, Mii-n., and Benton Harbor, Micb. The educational and the United Fi.llUment movement 'were outstanding in rile district in the. quadrennium, Bishop Fort reported. One institution of learning *► located in the district, the Indiana Ct tral College, in this city, and founded fourteen years ago. Bishop Fout reported the value of the property and endowment of the schools eight years ago was $67,793; four years ago. $172,000, and now has grown to $547,000. Demands are now facing the district for more buildings and increased equipment for the school. Concerning district finances, Bishop Fout said: "The only phase of the work in which there is an undiminished and accelerated gain is the financial. This of itself has made the quadrennium epochul. Four years ago the district paid for the support of its ministers $316,181.00. This year it will pay approximately $500,000.00. Four years ago it paid $59,631.00 to the general benevolence budget. Last year it paid $247,702.00. Four years ago the district paid for all purposes $764,947.00. Last year it paid $1,283,836.00. Four years ago we had >1,710,022 Invested in church houses. Last year, >3.631,526.00. Four years ago we had $ J 65,355.00 invested in parsonages. Last year $753,130. While there seems to be a decrease of eighty in the number of Sunday schools, and of 13,000 in the enrollment, the offerings of the schools last year were 45 per cent above those of four yeurs ago. The same is largely true of t•? Christian Endeavor work. These organizations have done intensive rather than extensive work, and the results are seen 'in an increased number of qualified teachers and life-work recruits." EVANGELISTIC CAMPAIGN RESULTS CITED. The southwest district Is comprised of the States of lowa, Nebraska, Missouri, Kansas. Colorado, Oklahoma. New Mexico and Louisiana conferences. Membership in this district decreased in the quadrennium by 2,966. This diminishing is accounted for by Bishop Kephart by the fact that many persons have removed from the Jurisdiction, and* by the added fact that keeping of membership records was defective. Through the medium of evangelistic campaigns, there have been 3.255 accessions to the church in that district. Encouraging increase in the financial reports for the year 1919-20 were reported by Bishop Kephart. Pastors’ salaries were increased 29.5 per cent. Sunday school collections Increased 32.5 per cent, collections for benevolences increased 54.6 per cent and collections for building purposes increased 23 per cent. COLLEGES SHOW EXCELLENT CONDITION'S. Excellent conditions were reported as prevailing In the three colleges of the district, located as follows: York College. York, Neb.; Leander Clark College, Toledo, lowa, and Kansas City Univer*Pny. Kansas City. Kan. The number of preachers In training Is not nearly enough to supply the need, the bishop reported. Sixty-three persons In the district hold quarterly conference licenses, fifty-four annual conference licenses, forty-nine ordained, thirty-nine in college and five In the seminary preparing for the ministry. Estimates of superintendents in the district, according to the bishop, are that $24,000 is needed for home mission work, now in operation, and that $35,000 more annually is needed to enter new fields. JUBILANT OVER OHIO "DRY" VICTORY. Much enthusiasm was registered In the i Central district over the victory in making Ohio "dry," It was reported by MOTION PICTURES.

The Famous “Kid” in \ \ Chaplin’s Latest Success sgsgfack?. •* ; . Bad Boy’ jj (1921 MODEL) //> A FIRST NATIONAL ATTRACTION Subtitles by Irvin S. Cobb y/2 j i If You want to Laugh Louder and Ys \ I Longer Than You Have Since K You “Growed Up,” and Want K A A Your Children to Have a Real -7 |yj/ Treat, Come Along and See “Peek’s Bad Boy”—Jackie Coogan Is Even Funnier Than He S Was as the “Kid” in Chajilin’s Latest Success. UY E-X-T-R-A Exclusive Pictures of Knights Templar Annual Y/j i Parade—See Yourself on the Screen as the Grand | /s- ' Ensemble Passes In Review. | I STARTING j Tomorrow—Saturday

Bishop Howard. He reported there are 83,221 communicants in the district, 16.145 young people enrolled In the Christian Endeavor, 97,0.2 persons enrolled In the Sunday setoo’-s, and 14,135 wi o have come into he church from the Sunday schools. Bishop Howard stated conference superintendents’ salaries have been Increased on an average of 60 per cent, and >he salaries of pasters Increased 67 per cent. Value of cnuvch houses In the district I has increased during the &ji’reunium, | $833,113. The atatus of the chn - oh In the east : >trict, as contained in the report of Bishop Bell, is a? follow*: “At 'be beginning of th>* qr.adrennlum there were 1,043 oi*.tzed churches within the arec; at ♦he close 1,116, a gain of 67. At the beginning 517 Itinerants; at the close 327; a gain of 8. Members at beginning 122,604, at close, 124,919, gain 2,345; Christian Endeavor at beginning 26,819; at close 26,098; loss 721. Sunday school enrollment at beginning. 160,012; at close 131,608; loss 8.404. Fas tors’ salaries at the beginning. $411,304; at the close $654,224; gain $242,920. Local church expenses at the beginning $516, 925; at close $733,480; gain $i 16.555. At the beginning for general beaevolences and conference budgets, $114,142; at close including Unite l Enlistment Movement payments, $155,162; gain $71,620. At beginning total for all purposes. $1,326.092; at close $1,999,016; gain $672,918.00. At beginning, value of church houses and parsonages, $5,900,577; at close, $6,754,094; gain $793,517.00.” GREETINGS FROM WINONA LAKE. Bishop Bell reported flourishing conditions In the institutions of the church in his district. Greetings and well wishes of the Winona Bible Institute, at Winona Lake, were extended the delegates in a short talk this morning by Turley Zephart, one of the officials of the Institute. Bishop William H. Washinger, D. D., presided at the meeting this morning, and he was to be replaced this afternoon by Bishop Howard, who led the devotional exercises In the opening session. Bishop Fout was to preside at the evening session. Reports of secretaries of the general departments were to be given this afternoon. 1 Mayor Charles W. Jewett and Church pastors and officials welcomed the delegates and visitors to the conference to Indianapolis, at tbe session last night. The Rev. C. C. Gohn, pastor of tbe First United Brethren Church; the Kev. C. 11. Winders, executive secretary of the In dlanapolls Church Federation; the Kev. J. E. Shannon, superintendent of the White River Conference, and Harper J. Ransburg, chairman of the reception and social committee, spoke. "This city is yours, and it Is keyless, and if there is anything you want tha | you don’t find, you speak up and we will see thai you get what you wan’,’’ said Mayor lewett. "Indianapolis K happy to be your host. The churches >' Indianapolis, as well as Indiana, are the backbone of the city and State. "I would not he mayor of a ctjrchless city, ard 1 am glad, as the s. nos a

MOTION PI CURES, Thomas Meighan 1 and Lois Wilson, in & p I*i eg “The City of Silent Men’’ Vr| ; W;; * , TH ABOUT HUSBANDS"

preacher, to welcome you to Indianapolis. ’’ Indianapolis was praised as the most wonderful city In America, by the Rev. Mr. Gohn, who predicted that the conference would prove one of the most forceful and historic ever held in the country. He said Indianapolis churches were united in makinr tne city a hospitable, livable, pulsating Christian place In •which to live. A sunrise service Is to be held In the sunken gardens of Garfield park one week from Sunday morning, according to an announcement made by Mr. Ransburg. He urged the visitors to make known their wants to the soc. al and reception committee and premised that Indianapolis would see that then- rtesiita are fulfilled. The Rev. Mr. Winders spoke In behalf of the churches of ludianapo’is and pledged them their support. Music of the meeting was In charge of P.ay Upson, Dayton, and the invocation was given by the Rev. E. W. Freese, Dayton, with Bishop C. .1. Kephart, Kansas City, presiding. Following are the delegates and tne confe-enee which they represent: Allegheny Conference —Ministerial delegates, J. S. Fulton, E. G. Sawyer, J. J. Funk, W. S. Wilson, C. W. Winey, W. H. Spangler; lay delegates, A. Klester, G. C. Blair, 11. D. Thomas, A. E. Koose, E. Henderson, A. D. Shaffer. California Conference —-Ministerial delegate, 11. C. Shaffer; Jay delegate, Mark Keppcl. Colorado Confer-.ice—Ministerial delegate, E. E. Stettler. Columbia River Conference—Ministerial delegate, . A. Nichols; lay delegate, Mrs. Floyd Brower. East Ohio Conference —Ministerial delegates: P. M. Camp, Sager Tryon, I. D. Warner, J. S. Kendall; lay delegates, W. E. Airliart, J. M. Cogan, D. M. Slusser, J. S. Wilhelm. F>,st Pennsylvania Conference—Ministerial dejegates, S. C. Enck, J. A. Lyter, R. 11. Butterwlck. 11. E. Miller, G. D. Batdorf, B. F. Daugherty; lay delegates, A. S. Krclder, J. R. Engle, H. L. Carl, C. L. Grabill, H. G. Longeneoker, S. D. Clark. Erie Conference—Ministerial delegates, R. J. White, R. S. Showers; lay delegates, W. M. Hodges, Mrs. O. E. Williams. Florida Conference—Ministerial delegate, R. A. Smith, lay delegate, F. L. Stephens, Illinois Conference—Ministerial delegates, W. L Perkins, W. 11. Arhogast, M. It. Leach, G. W. Bonebrake, J. M. Phillip!, E. 11. Rbuey; lay delegates, F. N. Munch, H. V. Anderson, Jeanle Gillespie, x A. Rider, cloyd C. Rose, K. Perkins. Indiana Conference—Ministerial delegates, J. W. Settle, W. IT. Todd, ,T. W. Walls, S. L. Todd; lay delegates, H. W. Keys, J. W. McCoy, Charles Breden. lowa Conference- Ministerial ■ delegates, W. F. Cronk, E. W. Curtis, M. R. Drury; lay delegates. I). W. Itovee, J. HursU Owen. Miss Grace Hankins. Kans s Conference—Ministerial delegates, F. M. Testerman, O. T. Deever, M. L. Rjhey, C. E. flelsel; lay delegates, R. S. Smlther, V. H. Miller, Mrs. Thomas Ditmnrs. C. L. Miller. Louisiana Conference - Ministerial dele-

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, MAY 13,1921.

gate, W. F. Tletje; lay delegate, F. R. Jeanke. Miami Conference— : Ministerial delegates, A. R. Clipplnger, J. W. Kllbourne, J. H. Dutton, J. P. Landis, W. T. Frank; lay delegates, A. A. Maysllles, E. L. Shuey, Mrs. W. A. Simms, H. E. Myers, Mrs. Addlo Thomas. Michigan Conference —Ministerial delegates, C. E. Pilgrim, A. A. Keiser; lay delegates, FT I’. Geib, L. S. Long. Minnesota Conference —Ministerial delegate, 11. Deal; lay delegate, E. G. Bufktn. Missouri Conference —Ministerial delegates, W. M. Jones, W. M. Pettijohn: lay delegates, C B. Walter, Elmer Funk Montana Conference—Ministerial delegate. G. L. Stine; lay delegates, Ottie Douglas. Nebraska Conference—Min'sterial delegates, W. O. Jones, S. M. Snider; lay delegates, Mrs. J. C. Morgan, S. C. Caldwell New Mexico Conference—Ministerial delegate, Miss Lillian Kendig; lay delegate, A. B. Sehlotterbeck. Ohio German Conference—Ministerial delegate, E. F. Wegner; lay delegate, E. Schaefer.. Oklahoma Conference—Ministerial delegates, I. A. Holbrook, D. L. I)oub; lay delegates, Mrs. I. A. Holbrook, E. G. Hall. Oregon Conference —Ministerial delegate, G. E. McDonald; lay delegate, W. W. Wright. Pennsylvania _ Conference—Ministerial delegates, A. B. S’atton, A. R. Ayres, J. P. Koontz, F. B. Plummer, M. R. Fleming, S. G. Zieglei ; lay delegates, It. G. Mowery, W. N. MeFaul, Hevry Wolf, J. 11. Kiraeofe, C M. Horst, C. O. Yeatts. St. Joseph Conference Ministerial delegates, J. W. Lake, J. A. Groves, C. A. Siekafoose, M. K. Richardson, D. B. Kessinger; lay delegates, C. L. Raymond, C. E. Wilson. A. A. Thompson, W. A. Cochran, E. 11. Wilson. Sandusky Conference Ministerial delegates, M. It. Ballinger, R. A. Powell, C. B. Fletcher, O. E. Knepp, J. F. Miller; lay delegates, W. P. Alspaeh, A. 11. Laughbaum, O. E. Neeley, J. H. Morton, 11. M. Fletcher. Southeast Ohio conference —-Ministerial delegates, J. n. Harris. R. A, Hitt, E. E. Harris, E. J. Pare; lay delegates, 11. M. Whitcraft. E. S. Neu.llng, C. F. Luobhart, Mrs. Eugene Moore. Tennessee Conference Ministerial delegates, W. H. Wright, Robert Earls; lay delegates, Mrs. Sylvia Smith, E. M. Horner. Virginia Conference—Ministerial delegates, A. S. Hammack, W. F. Gruver, J. 11. Brunk, O. W. Stover; lay delegates, J. H. Ituebush, W. S. Secrist, W, O. Cooley, J. L. Graves. West Virginia Conference—Ministerial delegates, J. T. Foster, Fred Slaughter. E. H. Waters, D. W. Cunningham: lay delegates. L. S. Slaughter, G. E. Bennett, J. Blackburn Ware, Arthur Reese, J. J. Shore. White lUver Conference Ministerial

Indianapolis Raincoat Cos. 106 West Market Street TRACTION TERMINAL BLDG. Opposite Wm. H. Block Cos. MOTION PICTURES.

LAST TIMES —Friday and Saturday Don’t Miss It. “There’s a Reason!” Thomas Meighan . and Lois Wilson iriThe City o f Silent Men Thomas Meighan’s latest picture, “The City of Silent Men,” which is showing for the last times, today and Saturday, is one of the most thrilling photoplays in which he has thus far been seen. Lois Wilson heads a strong supporting cast. The photoplay is picturization of John Morosco’s famous novel, “The Quarry.’’ —Also— Dorothy Devore and Earl Rodney —ln A Special Christie Comedy “The Reckless Sex” THE INTERNATIONAL NEWS WEEKLY LITERARY DIGEST TOPICS Program Changes Sunday

delegates, J. E. Shannon, L. O. Blake, J. T. Roberts, M. F. Dawson, J. A. Bray, W. L. Waldo; lay delegates, I. J. Good, Delbert Shaw, Buelah Chappelle, E. H. Cadle, G. A. Lambert, Mrs. Charles Grant. Wisconsin Conference—Ministerial delegates, G. W. Bechtolt, J H. Truesdale; lay delegates, W. E. Gillingham, Grace Whitney. Africa Conference—Ministerial delegate, J. F. Musselman; lay delegate, David Manly. China Conference—Ministerial delegate, Frank Oldt; lay delegate, Hortense Potts. Japan Conference—Ministerial delegate, J. Edgar Knipp; lay delegate, Tadashi Yabe. Porto Rico Conference —Ministerial delegate, I. E. Caldwell; lay delegate, Vincente Colon. Philippine Conference—Ministerial delegates, 11. W. Widdoes, J. Abellera; lay delegates, Mathilda Weber, Lucas Herrin.

CHEST TOTALS $93,550 SHORT AS DRIVE ENDS (Continued From Page One.) Dreshman complimented the workers on the perseverance they have maintained In keeping at the drive until the last moment. 44 WAITERS GIVE DONATION OF sls. Os the amount raised at the luncheon, Charles F. Coffin Increased his previous subscriptions S2OO and Franklin Vonnegut increased his previous donations SIOO. The colored waiters who have worked at the noon luncheons throughout the drive, announced they had raised sls among the fourty-four waiters. Their donation was wholly voluntary. It was announced that $250 was raised at the meeting of the Exchange Club. Reports had not yet been received from the Optimist Club, which also was meeting. It wag reported that many reports are outstanding from several factories, also, which will swell the total amount of funds to close to the $150,000 mark. Failure to reach the $500.000 goal set will necessitate the reduction of the amounts to be distributed to tbe various institutions of the city, according to officials of the chest. The amount derived will he distributed pro rata among tbe institutions, in proportion to the amount of funds on hand. COUPON'S FILLED OUT BY SEVERAL. From the cooperation of Indianapolis newspapers in publication of a subscription coupon numerous responses have been received. Remittances and pledges were reoelvd from the following: Roks J. Boggs, J. 11. Brill, Benjnmin A. Bell, Mrs. J. B. Conner, Mrs. U. V. Flelg,

Miss Eliza Wagner, Arno G. Siefker, E. O. Winterrowd, Mrs. Bertha M. Rudd, Mrs. Deborah Duane Moore, Charles R. Eekler, Mrs. Florence Morrison, Mrs. G. T. Black, Benton Webb, Mrs. C. M. Fillmore, Mrs. T. B. Weinstein, Miss Marie Bisser, E. L. Wilkins, Harry B. Williams, Mary M. Bryce. Other subscriptions received included the William P. Jungclaus Company, $100; Bishop Joseph M. Francis, SSO; employes John J. Madden Manufacturing Company, $79.40; 144 employes of the postoffice, $393.75; Maey \V. Malott, S3O; Indianapolis Tool and Manufacturing Company, S2OO and Augustus L. Mason, SSO. School Notes SHORT RIDGE. The operatta to be given by school No. 17 in the auditorium today is an annual affair and can not be postponed so that the debate can be held there. The school board has offered to rent any hail that may be chosen for the debate. It will bo held iu the Odd Fellows’ hall, the Athenaeum, the Odeon, or tha Academy of Music. Two members of the Junior Drama League were in charge of the meeting held yesterday. The program was entirely under their direction. “The Medal,” a scene from ‘‘Emmy Lou,” was under the direction of Clementine I’hares. The cast included; Martha Stubbs, Sarah Gnjbhorn, Dorotby Stephenson, Hale Shaneberber, Katherine McClure, Margaret Clune, Virginia Lucas, Lavaiette Stout, Lucillo Oglesby, Alberta Pellette. Elizabeth Poe, Oneida McKinley and Mary Louise Peirce. The other play, “Six Cups of Chocolate,” was in charge of Helen Bedell. Dorothy Day, Jeanette Nunnamaker, Eleanor Mueller, Wilma Reese, Elizabeth Marts and Margaret Etter took part in the production. Both plays were well given and won a hearty applause from the audience, which was made up of outside as well as Shortriiige people. Hugh Field, a former student at Sydney, Australia. Is entering Shortridge highly- recommended by his former teachers. lie attended a parochial school there for a year and half. The government schools are not as good there as are the parochial schools, and are also very lew in number. During the last few months the pottery department has been busy making Paul Revere pottery, which Is made attractive by decorative figures about the edges of bowls, pitchers and plates. An un usually large collection of cups, howls.

AMUSEMENTS. Twice Daily—Bargain Matinees. Special Engagement ot tlio Peer ot All Corned Inns Eddie FOY And the VoungW Foy* In Their New Travesty— FOY FUN REVUE Songs, I)nnce, Music and Comedy Eric Zardo-Johnson, Henry B. Toomer, Ballacher and Rolley, Adroit Brothers. Added Musical Feature RUBY NORTON < life nee Swini ut the rin PVTHE NEWS DIGEST TOPIC* MURAT- TONU ’ ,,T fivimi Slat. Tomorrow The Stuart Walker Cos. —ln Mamma’s Affair By Rachel llarton Bntler. “I have neen no more beautifully acted play In America than the Stuart Walker production of ‘Mummn’n Affair.’ ” —Samuel Mertviu. Novelist. Next Week” Civilian Clothes.” By Thompson Buchanan. Flrftt time in Indianapollfi. yvdW* CaNTiNUOuWAUDE/ILLE ALL THE TIME-1 UNTIL lIRR “The Juvenile Follies” “Harmony Land” 6 OTHER ATTRACTIVE £2 FEATURE3 Dancing In tbe Lyric Dali Room, Afternoon ttnd Evening.

ENGLISH’S TONIGHT Gregory Kelly Stock Company “SCRAMBLED WIVES” Priors Etm.: 25c to SI.OO. Mat. Tomorrow: 2.%o # 60c and 750. Next Week. Scats Now. HAPPINESS. - - - mjmmammmmwmm mrmmmrmmnmmaßwmmmmmmmmammma ragg. NEW SEN. & TUCKS. m m mqadwaY CONTI M OI S NOON TILL II V. M. VAUDEVILLE 8 CLEAN, CLEVER ACTS 8 10c 20c 30c Special Mat. Sat. for Children. LEON PONIES RIALTO M ELAINE HAMMERSTEIN POOR DEAR MARGARET KIRBY SUNDAY, NORMA TALMADGE j MOTION PICTURES. PROXIES With Zena Keefe and Norman Kerry. THE SHERWOODS And Their Singing Orchestra. ICIC all this 151a WEEK Dorothy Phillips —IN—“ONCE TO EVERY WOMAN” DOLAN'SSuAcAL

Indian vases, 1 paper weights, figurines, birds for fern dishes and Japans in the shapes of ducks and turtles, will he on display at the Public Library in a few days. There are thirteen ex-Shortridge people on the staff of the Butler Collegian. Almost all of these were on the Echo staff while In Shortridge. The sectional track meet is to be held tomorrow at the Fair Grounds. Seven schools. Manual, Technical, Shortridge, Franklin, Sheridan, Noblesvllle and Greenfield, will participate. Manual expects to cop the meet, but opposition will be strong against them. Sheridan has i.igh hopes for their “one-man team," Norham, who jumped twenty-two feet in tbe Franklin Invitational, got first in the sliotput and ran second in tbe 220 yard dash. Smith of Noblesvllle, who is out with a broken collarbone, broke the record in tbe broad jump, and his loss will be greatly felt. The Shortridge outlook is fair, for with Kilgore, Lotick, Mitchell and Nichols, Shortridge should place in several events. Tech will be strongest In the dashes. The meet will be a good one, as three of the strongest teams in the State will be present. All seniors wanting visiting cards and commencement announcements are asked to turn in their orders promptly. Samples of the cards are posted in Room 9.

If Hartmann Says It’s Right, It IS Right 27c 32 c 37c Formerly Sold as High as SI.OO Similar to auto baskets, but are flexible and have double handles. Just the thing for shopping or for afternoon carryalls. Only One Basket to a Customer No Phone, Mail or C. O. D. Orders None Sold to Dealers

Gibson and Polar Refrigerator BUY ffTQ IWf 2 NOW 9 SAVE 'J J 25%1^s|J; Nationally known as savers of ice and food. Complete range of sizes and designs from a small chest to a large grocer’s size. Rugs at Actual Savings of One-Third A Good 9x12 Axminster Rug. $47.50 Value—--9x12 Tapestry Rugs, <J*OQ Cfl $36.50 value x{)£7.DU Every size and quality of rugs at the right price, ot course.

Hartmann’s Furniture Store Furniture — Stoves —Rugs 315 to 319 East Washington Street

AMUSEMENTS. MATS., 15c, 25c; NIGHTS, 30c, 40c— DAILY L Now Playing “The Little S O lack London’s „ T ■ Famous Story sT vJvlI t AND A w Emilie Montrose T P In a clever Protean Sketch UlntK ~ “INTO THE LIGHT" NOVELTIES £ CONTINUOUS FROM 1 P. M. TO 11 P. M. COMING NEXT WEEK—“GOOD WOMEN."

i2SK LHEVINNE Seats at PATHE SHOP, 17 MASONIO TEMPLE, East Ohio Street, Saturday, Wednesday Evening, May 14. Mail Orders Now May 18. $2.00, $1.50, with stamped, addressed ensl.o0 —plus war tax. velope.

FREE fireworks Band Concert masked ball Opening RIVERSIDE AMUSEMENT PARK SATURDAY NIGHT, MAY 14 If weather unfavorable opening will be poatponed to May 21. D ____■_ TONIGHT I 111 FI IS IB 111 fia And Every fj If jj g I fUllfi^ll 111 11 111 Night Except W■■U KB I ill I J 111 Ml I 111 11 lIIj r" Sunday MB 11 a 111 kll I COOLIDGB WVI VI 111 lIVIUI ORCHESTRA —a.

Mrs. Bowleg took her seventh and eighth hour jewelry classes to the Art Institute Monday to see Charles Hawthorne and Wayman Adams, famous artists paint one another's portraits. The portraits of the two artists are to be placed in the National Academy of New York. It was a fine opportunity for the elass to study the process of workmanship. At the Young Women’s Christian Association Tuesday evening the Girl Reserves of the three high schools gave a banquet In honor of their mothers. The deans of the different schols were special guests. The color scheme wns blue, yellow and white, tbe decorations and programs being also of these colors. Margaret Tope, the president of the Shortridge Girl Reserves, acted as toastmistress. The program was entertaining and effective and thoroughly enjoyed by the fifty mothers and daughters present. Greetings were given by Margaret Toye, after which Eva Marshall from Technical spoke on the topic, “Our Mother.” Mrs. McColloum a Technical mother, spoke on the behalf of the mothers to the daughters. A duet solo was rendered by Laverne Wallace of Manual anc; Myrtle Brunema of Technical. Lora McGee of Manual spoke on the .“Sides of Our Triangle.”

Peninsular Gas-Saving Cabinet Gas Ranges ( ’free** 1 Buy Now —Save SIO.OO. The Peninsular has been sold in this city for more than thirty years—twenty years at Hartmann’s, the largest stove plant in America. Solid Carload of the Famous Boone Cabinets At prices only a trifle higher than kitchen cabinets not Boone make. UpTjftfi Ip] dB r,’ 1 "” 1 ” 1 $29.50