Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 January 1943 — Page 7
S 28
Chi Delta. Chi
Note 17th
Ami ersary
Two, re Initiated ‘By Phi Beta Group Initiation” eremanes and an an-
niversary lebration ' high-light news of sorority activities,
The 17th anniversary of CHI
DELTA CHI will be celebrated tonight at a theater party at English’s, The tte in charge includes Mrs. Herman Creager, chairman, and . ROSS Brown | and Mrs. Cline Harbison.
PHI BETA’s PI ZETA chapter held | initiation services recently at the home of -Mrs. Harley Rhodehamel, 5320 N. Meridian st. Mrs. Alberta Eaton was in charge of the ritual, assisted by Mrs. Richard Fielding. | Mrs. Frank Boles directed the music. Other parts in the ceremony were taken by Mesdames Theodore. Siener, Albert Dalsheimer, George B. Raley, George B. Gannon, Glen Kingham and Finley Wright. Initiates included Miss Georgia Marie Neargarder and Miss Pauline Tolin. Mrs. Oscar Ahlgren of Whiting was recently inducted as an honorary member. The. hospitality chairman was Mrs. Virginia Brackett Green. Assistant hostesses were Mrs, Hazel Silvey Hill, Mrs. Ruth Edwards and Miss Clara Ryan.
Mrs. William Ruscher, 620 E. Raymond st., will be hostess for the meeting Monday of LAMBDA thapter, OMEGA NU TAU. Mrs. William Holmes wfll preside.
A noon luncheon will be given Tuesday in the home of Mrs. J. L. McDermed, 3760 Forest Manor ave., for ALPHA OMICRON ALPHA'S ALPHA chapter.
BETA CHI chapter, BETA SIGMA PHI, will meet Tuesday in the Hotel Lincoln. A ~ program is planned to follow the business meeting.
D. of U. Sets March 27 Date
For Convention
The state convention of the Daughters of . the Union 1861-65, Inc., will be held March 27 in the Hotel Lincoln. The date was announced at a recent meeting of the Oliver Perry Morton chapter at the home of Mrs, Besse E. Herrmann. Convention delegates elected by Jhe chapter are Mesdames Rosha E. Smith, E. C. Rumpler, Herrmann, H. Alden Adams,'M. D. Didway, Clara A. Shaffer, Grover Warkman; Walier Baxter and Walter Weimer. The alternates will be Mesdames Mary Hedges, M. V. Turner, May VanNatta, Lee Reed, William Clif- _ ford, A. D. Bowen and J. B. Vandaworker and Miss Mabel Badorf. Delegates and alternates for the national convention to be held in Springfield, Ill, are Mesdames Smith, Rumpler, Adams, Bowen, Reed, VanNatta, C. J. Finch and Carl Hedner and Miss Badorf. Mrs. VanNatta and Mrs. Hedges were appointed chairmen in charge of war bond and stamp sales for the chapter. Mrs. Rumpler is to be in charge of furnishing a day room at Camp Atterbury, assisted by Mesdames Walter Winkler, Reed and Weimer.
W.S.C.S. to
Honor Officers
A general meeting in the Central Avenue Methodist church at 1:30 p. m. Tuesday will open the year’s activities for the Woman’s Society of Christian Service of the. church. Following reports on last year’s work, a program, arranged by Mrs. William H. Remy and Mrs, G. B. Taylor, will be given to honor reAtiring officers, committee heads and group presidents. New officers who will be installed are Mrs..W. C. Borcherding, president emeritus; Mrs. Burton Knight, president; Mrs. Remy, first vice president and program chairman, and Mrs. W..C. Baumheckel, second| vice president and missionary education chairman. Others are Mrs. E. W. Stockdale, third vice president and missionary service chairman; Mrs. Allen Greer, fourth vice president and local church activities chairman; Mrs. J. W. Noble, fifth vice president and Christian social relations chairman; Mrs. . Alfred P. Smith and Mrs. Clarence Stonecipher,‘yecording and corresponding secretaries, and Mrs. D. G. Gilbert, treasurer.
Chairmen Named
Standing committee chairmen for the year will be Mrs. L. T. Preeland, spiritual life; Mrs. 8. D. Bash, ‘membership; Mrs. T. D. Campbell, fellowship; Mrs. W. W. Reedy, status of women; Mrs. Guy O. Carpenter, music; Miss Jean Coffin, literature; Mrs. H. W. Southard, publicity; Mrs. J. C. Hamilton, supplies secretary; Mrs. Neal Grider, student work secretary; Mrs. Laura Messick, young people’s work secretary, and Mrs. A. D.. Conner, children’s work secreMrs. William Klingholtz will be in charge of a tea closing the meeting.
To Hold Institute The University Heights W. C. T. U. is one of four unions plan. ning to participate in an institute
hrm ib in Vl Wl ee at 1:30 p. m. with Mrs.
- | Ernest Kuester leading the discus{sion on “Foods I Have Kn | 78 (1:45 p. a Seine: ence
. OC. A .
; Sorority, Meeting
Alpha charter of Omega N
ie
in war bonds.
- Mrs. Thomas J. Murphy (left) and Mrs. Laura E. Ray are cochairmen of the Carole Lombard memorial ‘drive, which the women’s ‘division of the state war savings staff is conducting. honoring the late film star, will close next Friday, the anniversary of Lombard’s visit here, during which she sold more than $2,000,000
The drive,
P-T. A News—
the Dairy Council of Indianapolis.
MONDAY
School 26 (3:15 p. m.)—“Our Health,” Robert Yoho, health education consultant of state health board; music by 9th grade; community singing.
' WEDNESDAY
3 (2 p. m)—Films and talk on “Nutrition,” by representative of Dairy Council of Indianapolis. 9 (3:15 p. m)—“Nutrition” program by girls of junior high school undep~direction of Miss Helen McMillan; music by John W. Shepard. 13 (1:45 p. m.)—Film, “More Life in Living,” shown by Miss Ruth Zimmerman of Dairy Council of Indianapolis; music by first and second grade pupils. 14 (3:25 p. m.)—Talk by Dr. L. C. Trent of Woodruff Place Baptist church. 15 (2 p. m)—“Health Care in General,” by Dr. A. W. Miller and Miss Enola Snodgrass, school director and nurse; music by school orchestra directed by Richard Orton. 20 (2:45 p. m.)—Movie, “Defense for the Nation,” presented by state health board; special music directed by a teacher of the school; report by boys attending traffic camp. 21. (2:30 p. m.)—“The Importance
'6f'Go6d Health,” by Dr. Thomas L.
Sullivan; songs by boys’ chorus of junior high school directed by Miss Katherine Leonard. 22 (2:30 p. m.)—“Home Rercreation,” by Rabbi Samuel J. Fox; program by pupils. 27 (2:36 p. m.)—“Dental Care,” by Miss Marie Matuschka of Dairy Council of Indianapolis; music by pupils. 28 (3:15 p. m.)~—“Bombs and Gas in Wartime,” by Miss Anna Torrence; songs by primary chorus; social hour. 31 (2:30 p. m.)—Musical program; orchestra directed .by Miss Cleon Colvin; violins directed by Miss Roberta Trent; tonettes directed by Miss Louise Schneider. 34 (1:30 p. m.)—“Activities of Safety Camp,” by William A. Evans, director of safety for public schools; songs by primary section directed by Miss Marie Lawler. 36.-(2:30 p. m.)—“Serving in Your Family’s Health Betterment,” by school nurse; music by pupils, mothers’ chorus and Madrigal singers of Technical high school. 45 (2:30 p. m.)—“A Trip Around the World,” by Dr. Rebecca Parrish, who” will display costumes of the countries discussed.’ : 51 (1:45 p. m.)—Songs by Mrs. William A. Devin and three pupils, Alice Jane Andrews, Patty Landis and Barbara Montgomery. 52 (3:15 p. m.)—“South America,” by Miss Doris Lynn, director of visual education in - public schools. Study club meeting at 2:15 p. m. to discuss “Diet and Health in Wartime.” “54 (1:30 p. m.)—“Serving in the Home,” by Mrs. Marion Gallup, women’s prison superintendent; business meeting; special entertainment. 58 (2:45 p. m.)—Panel discussion, “Recreation for Victory,” by Miss Lucile Cannon of the Girl Scouts, George Coffin of the Boy Scouts and a Camp Fire Girls representative; songs by the Madrigal singers of Warren Central high school. 62 (1:45 p. m.)—Talk by Mrs, Chic Jackson; introduction of 8A
. | grade. 66 (2:30 p. m)—"“War Today—
Victory Tomorrow—T"hen What,” by Dr. A. C. Corcoran; songs by Mrs. Margaret Friermood, accompanied by Miss Jane Hampson. 67 (2 p. m)—Talk by Roscoe Conkle; music by pupils. 68 (2 p. m)—“Religion for the Child As a Bulwark Against War Devastation,” by the Rev. Roy Mueller of Wallace Street Presby-
Mrs. Cora Ruetschler. Power of the Nation Depends Upon
the Health of the Citizens”; com‘munity singing; health films shown
|by Walter V. Roberts.
72 (3:30 p. m.)—“What Health ford of the state health board; music by Manual Training high school pupils. Barent study group).
terian church; play by pupils -of 69 (2 p. m.)—Program on “The|
Means Now,” by Dr. Frank S. Staf-
Programs featuring talks on health subjects are being arranged for a number of P.-T. A. meetings during the coming week. Several groups will hear speakers from the state _health board and
The week’s schedule of individual meetings follows:
Do in the Home,” by Mrs. .C. E. Rumpler of civilian defense office; music by school orchestra directed by Richard Orton; physical fitness exhibition by traffic squad. 82 (1:45 p. m.)—Health slides, “They Legrn to Fly.” 84 (2 p. m.)—Lecture and colored films of state parks, shown by Frank N. Wallace, state entomologist; psalms by 2d and 5th grade pupils directed by Mrs. Martha Pearcy and Mrs. Mary Keltner. 87 (3:15 p. m.)—“Tmportance of Good Health in Wartime,” by Dr. C. N. Harris; health program by 1B pupils.. 91 (2 p. m.)—“Salvage,” by Mrs. C. R. Gutermuth; skit on thrift by pupils. Bridgeport (7:30 p. m.)—Business meeting; home talent show by pupils and P.-T. A. members; social hour.
H. S. Larman to Wed Miss Shirley Fine
Times Special NEW ALBANY, Ind, Jan. 9. — Mr. and Mrs, David Fine of this
‘|city announce the engagement of
their daughter, Shirley, to. Herbert
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Larman, 1302 E. Ohio st., Indianapolis.
“No date has been set for the wedding. Miss Fine is a graduate of Indiana university and a member of Sigma Delta Tau sorority.-
Guild Books
Installation
The monthly meeting of the
| Women’s guild of the Carrollton
Avenue Evangelical and Reformed church will be held at 10:30 a. m. Thursday at the church. During the morning husiness session, the Rev. Richard Rettig will install new officers—Mrs. Clide Aldrich, president; Mrs, Ariel Mulford, vice president; Mrs. Charles Knepper, secretary, and Mrs. Paul Stubbs, treasurer.
at noon, there will be a devotional period and a program.
Club to Hear Talk By Walter Zervas
Members of the Delta Gamma Mothers’ club of Butler university will hear a talk by Walter Zsrvas of the Electric league at their meeting Tuesday in the chapter house. Hostesses for the 1 p. m. luncheon will be Mesdames W. O. Brown George Green, S. C. Haddon and C. S. Miller.
Chorus to Entertain
The Mothers’ chorus of School 54 wlil have a covered dish luncheon Tuesday af '12:15 p. m. Children of the members will attend. Rehearsal will begin dt 1:45 p. m.
Married
~~ Moorefield koto. Mrs. Carleton B. Lange was ‘Miss Ida May Groff before her marriage Oct. 25 in the Eighth Christian church. She
S. Larman of Indianapolis; sonEof{*
Following a sandwich Iuncheon]
Watkins Unit To Be Guests
At Luncheon
Auxiliary to Post 4 Will Meet Tuesday
Business reports and discussions of war work are planned by Amerfcan Legion auxiliaries meeting
next week.
Mrs. A. M. Feist, 641 will be hostess for MILLS WATKINS uni for a covered dish lunc p. m: Mrs. C. J. Ancker w the war activities of th Mrs. George Peterson, of the ways and means committee, will announce the plans and com-
. 37th st. e OSRIC
n at 12:30
i report on unit,
mittees for the card party sched-|-
uled for next month. -
The auxiliary to POST 4 will sew all day at the home of Mrs. J. L. Edmonds. 4558 Guilford ave.,, on Tuesday. Assisting the hostess, -who is the unit's chairman of war activities, will be Mesdames J. W. Parrett, Arthur Newkirk, Clarence Taylor and Leland P. Davis. The canteen’ committee of the unit is to serve on Wednesday in the federal building. The committee includes Mrs. Ralph Hesler, chairman, and Mesdames Everett Baum and Newkirk.
The bridge tournament of the
auxiliary will be played at 1 p. m. at the home of Mrs. S. T. Bryan, 3628 NN. Pennsylvania st., on Wednesday. The hostess will be assisted by Mrs. W. R. McGeehan, tournament chairman.
The GARFIELD PARK unit 88 will. meet Tuesday in the west room of the World War Memorial building at 8 p. m. Mrs. Carl J. Boeldt will preside. Quarterly reports of all unit chairmen will be given as well as the 11th district council
report.
The monthly meeting of MAD-DEN-NOTTINGHAM unit 348 will be at the post home, 1130 W. 30th st., Tuesday at 8 p. m. Mrs. Charles Beckham is president of the unit.
Dorothy Korn To Be Wed
Tomorrow
The Zion Evangelical church will be the scene of the wedding of Miss Dorothy Korn and Tech. Sergt. Charles Schorling tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The Rev. Frederick R. Daries will perform the ceremony. The church is to be decorated with palms and ferns. Mallory-Bradford, organist, will play, and Walter Hoffman will sing “Because,” “I Love You. Truly and “0 Promise Me.” "The couplé’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Orville Reed Korn, 1426 W. Washington st., and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Schorling, 256 N. Miley ave.
The bridegroom is stationed at the]
Aberdeen proving ground, Md. The bride will be given in marriage by her father and will wear ivory satin fashioned on princess lines with leg-o’-mutton sleeves and a train. Her fingertip white veil will be held in place with a pearl tiara and her bouquet will be of white flowers centered with an orchid. Wear Bride’s Gifts Mrs. Roland T. Reed, matron of honor, will wear a frock of shell pink lace. Her flowers will be pink roses tied with blue ribbon, and in her hair she will wear a matching bow. The bridesmaids will wear dresses of blue with satin bodices and net skirts. In their hair they will wear bows of pink, and all the attendants will have pearls, gifts of the bride. The arm bouquets of the bridesmaids will be .of Hibbard roses tied with pink streamers. Mesdames Robert Haydon, Nor-. man Fuller, . Robert Westmorland and Harold Creasser and Miss Luana
| Hill will be the bridesmaids.
Tech. Sergt. Neal I. Borden of Aberdeen, Md., will be best man. Staff. Sergt. Edward Kielkucki, also of Aberdeen, Mr. Creasser and Charles Coats will be the ushers.
Mothers’ Costumes
Mrs. Korn will choose a dress of black with pink trimming and a Sonsage of gardenias and pink carna- | ions.
with black accessories and a cor-
sage of pink roses tied with match-|
ing blue ribbon. “A reception following the ceremony will be at the home of the pride’s grandmother, Mrs. Chester Randall, 530 Rochester st. The couple will leave for a wedding trip to Chicago. The bride’s traveling costume will be a cadet blue suit with beauty pink accessories and an orchid corsage.
Times Special WASHINGTON, Jan. women’s vage for etory program is really going. to * Thirty-seven states already are fo organized and the others are expected to get on the band wagon any day. And don’t underestimate the women’s work in the salvage drive, either. WPB is relying on them since it knows that men can’t be expected to go snooping about the house for silk and nylon hose, fats and greases and spare pots and
pans. | To make a really efficient job of
it, outstanding women in state sal-
ing their sisters and co-ordinating their work.
Mrs. Luther H otots. Alpha Lambda Latreian club will meet Tusstay 8i 8 3. m. in the of 1eodore Luther,
Thursday |
and!chairman] :
=F
Warne Made Club Leader
Builders Give Spectacles to Needy Children.
tian Men Builders class which supplies spectacles to needy school children.
Since the organization of the club eight years ago by the C. M. B. of the Third Christian church, 2350 children have been given glasses. Only cases recommended by the public school nurses are handled by the C. M. B. Other new Century club officers are Erwin Bohn, treasurer (retiring president), and Oscar Monteith Jr., secretary. ” # 8
and of permanence to people disturbed by changing world affairs,” Dr. Sidney Blair Harry announces a series of three sermons with the general title, “An Eternal Triangle.” Beginning tomorrow morning, Dr. Harry will preach on successive Sundays on the three following subjects, respectively: “An Everlasting Kingdom,” “An Everlasting Altar” and “An Everlasting Promise.”
Baracas Go Military
The 101 Men's Baraca Bible class of the Broadway Baptist church has re-classified the membership in true military style. A.notice is sent to men of the church between the ages 16 and 90 to report in class tomorrow at 9:30 a. m. Those failing to appear are warned that the class. draft board will send its own| I, B. I to bring them in.
» = 8
Young people of the University |. Park Christian church will hold a social period preceding the Christian endeavor meeting each Sunday evening beginning tomorrow. The social period will open at 6 o'clock and be followed by the Christian endeavor at 6:30. Suzzanne Whitehouse will lead tomorrow, employing the theme, “Being a Friend With Younger amt Older People.” 2
Class to Entertain
The Men’s Bible class of the First Baptist church will be host to the Home Builders class, to service men and members of the church for a New Year’s dinner Tuesday evening at 6:30. Walter Judd, chairman of the social and promotion committee of the class, is in charge of arrangements. tJ 2 ” Since gas rationing has made pastoral visiting more difficult and the
‘war has brought fresh :duties : to
almost everybody, the First Evangelical church is publishing a newsletter to keep members ‘in touch with each other. The Rev. H. H. Hazenfield, pastor, is the editor and
The mother of the bride-| groom will wear robin’s egg blue
afterward for classes.
Women of 37 States | {In Salvage Drive
the signer of a column addressed to his parishioners. Members are expected to have a “nose for news” and send in interesting personal items. » ” 2 . The church school and morning worship of All Souls Unitarian church are being held simultaneously at 11 a. m. each Sunday. The church service is held as usual but the school has changed its hour so
gether in their cars. The school assembles in the chapel for a devotional service and separates
nnn,
| Chaplain at Fort
9—~The| vision of the WPB’s sal-
Wins Promotion
. Chaplain Alvin G. Myrice, post chaplain at Ft. Harrison, is now wearing two silver bars on his shoulder Strep. Chaplain Myrice . W a 8s recently promoted from the rank of first lieutenant to that of captain. He wads : named chaplain of the post by Col. Walter. S. Drysdale, post commander, in ‘November. Chaplain Myrice Chaplain Myrice is an ordained United Brethren minister, a lay reader in the Episcopal church | and a ‘veteran of world war I. He came to Indianapolis from Micilteport 0. but isa native .
Allan Warne is the new president of the Century club of the Chris-|.
“To provide a sense of security} °
that more families may drive to-
| he
4
1. An artisi who was bef; his apprecidtion by painting verses to hang in’ the chapel. above, are about six feet Ing.
2. Women make quilts in |
3. Irwin West (left) and | tendent, discuss an order for tracts are printed on the Whe:
2 x
Sunday Even Attrac
J ; , By EMM. “Your three minutes are uy the young soldier at Ft. Meade sion superintendent. 3 The lad; until recently, a worker in the Sunday school, v and he longed to hear the com
Missionary
Three Addresses on ‘Be Given. |
The Rev. Randall T. Cape n, | sionary to China for 38 years present the first of three addr: on “Understanding China” Ti day evening in the First Bei. church. The other two addrgs will follow on gonsecutive TI]: days. The Rev. William E. Sweenc¢y Lexington, Ky., will preach om /'l Basis of National Security’ 10:45 a. m. and on “Winning t{ Peace,” at 7:30 p. m. tomorro:s the Englewood Christian church Dr. Claude M. McClure, sup. tendent of the New Castle distr
‘|of the Methodist church, will ¢
liver the morning sermon at {- tomorow at the Riverside i’: Methodist church. & Dr. McClure has been ini: to occupy the pulpit in the : sence of Dr. Blaine E. Kirkpaf:: pastor, who has been called tc beside of his mother, Mrs. Ei: Kirkpatrick, who is seriously Mrs. Kirkpatrick's home is at Wi amac. YL Evangelist La Vetta Ellis “of? vet, Ill, worker among the Ci. homa Indians, will conduct mn: ing and evening services tomo: at the South Side Church of Nazarene. William T. Pearcy will discus | present-day emergency needs of ! Disciples of Christ at the II a. m. service at the ‘Downey i: nue Christian church. Mr. Pea: is treasurer of the board of chi in extension of the Disciples. The Rev. Frederick A. And: will give the address, “The Divi Man,” at 10:55 a. m. at the Ur Truth center. 3 The Rev. Max Owens will dit the singing at the 7:30 p. m. 2: ices tomorrow at the Fifty- it Street Methodist church. A sp invitation has been extended ti people in the commuhity wi
services.
METHODIST GIRLS
1
Methodist girls who have con:: Indianapolis to attend school ¢* work will be guests at a fellow: tea of the Newcomers’ club tori row at 4 p. m. at the Roberts 1’: Methodist church. The club will continue to 1 monthly, presenting a special
| gram each time, under auspice:
the Indianapolis district. Those the arrangements committee ara Sumner L. Martin, pastor, Mus: G. Shriver, Mrs. Guy O. Carper|
and Miss Edna Cutshaw. Two it
resentatives of eight Methai churches have been invited to ni with the committee tomorrow.
STUDY ‘SACRAMENT
To Be Hear |
home churches do not hold eve:
WILL ATTEND Ti
tied by the Wheeler mission showed xn ‘medallions inscribed ‘he medallions, like th
mission sewing room. |
Rev. Herbert E. Eberhardt, superinacts from Cape Town, Africa. The mission press.
g Services Men in Uniform
VERS MILNER varned the long distance operator, but
not stop talking to the Wheeler misilar attendent at the mission and a
homesick. ing; familiar voice of a friend. .
|‘dier “hung up” | better.”
; the incident and the.air mail letter
if you are ] | pedestrians, you will pause briefily to
{careful to keep the Bible open at
‘ered dishes ancl serve a free supper
‘duct games and a hymn sing. Many
. mission are
.men. The other half of the budget,
¢ dren, followed by luncheon;
i
‘remembrances with which to begin ‘the celebration of the mission's
‘busy floors and, in addition, a roof
| pupils, and a basement every corner
119,006 free lodgings, served 58,049 | free meals and in various ways
|
War Fund campaign in the fall, you | hold a financial interest in the mis-
with biblical one pictured
a » s
"It was almost Christmas
It is noteworthy that the friend he chose to telephone was the Rev. Herbert E. Eberhardt, superintendent of the mission. Before the solhe felt “much
Bible Always Open To the mission superintendent,
immediately following are: cheering
golden anniversary year during 1943. As you walk along.N. Delaware ‘st. in downtown Indianapolis, you will pass the mission building in the 200 block. In the front window, you will see a large, unfolded Bible. And e a great many other
refresh yourself with a bit of { Scripture. The Rev, Mr. Eberhardt says he is
some interesting passage because of the surprising number of people who stop at the window to read. - During the' holidays, the Christmas story was on display. At night, as you approach the mission, you will observe from afer the illuminated revolving-cross on the roof. Under the cross, are four
garden very popular for summer parties and with ~ vacation school
of which is utilized. Sunday -Hour Attracts
The newest feature of Wheeler mission is the Sunday evening hour for men of the armed forces. Married couples of the city bring cov-
for the men, and young people con-
of the guests in uniform remain for evening worship. It is the mission’s plan to convert the balcony of the large chapel into a service men’s ‘center where recreation, materials for letter writing and a place to spend a leisure hour will be available every day. A' well-known saloon formerly occupied the site on which the mission now stands. And this is significant. For many of the homeless men who drift into Wheeler influenced to cease drinking and aimless wandering and reconstruct their lives. Gave 19,000 Lodgings
In 1942, the mission furnished
| aided 2905 homeless men. If you were a donor to the United.
sion. For the fund supplied half the institution’s budget, bearing the.
entire expense of the work for the|]
“| colonies had . | churches, but that none survived the
state. Various dempminatitpal. “groups, especially the Southern Baptists, have made public ;protests against the applicability of the new tax to payments made to pastors and church employees. Dr. Horton said today that he nas confidence the government will not
attempt to interfere with the historic American policy. 53
‘Calls Other Issues Vital
Dr. Horton feels that there. are so many . problems: of various kinds
‘|needing. to be settled that church .| people ought not to put any need|less difficulties in the way of the
administration of public affairs at this time. He recalled that most of the 13 “established” state
revolutionary war. The new Victory tax law requires that the churches deduct 5 per cent from their - employees’ salaries for the tax. “It is the first time in the history of America What the churches have been invaded,” says the Rev. R. G. Baucum, vice= president. of the Baptist general convention of Texas.
Asks ‘Patience’
The Rev. Mr. Baucum called this provision of the law a violation of the separation of church and state and of the bill of rights. The executive board of Kentucky Baptists named a committee to consult with federal authorities about some way to take care of the Victory tax without making it mandatory that the churches act as the agent of the government in the matter. Dr. Horton said that in passing such laws the country was getting on dangerous ground but he made a plea for patience among church people, for study and investigation rather He recalled that Baptists have always made it a policy to stand for complete separation of church and state and have endured persecution both in this: country in the ary days anc in Europe.
Baptist Rally
To Be. Monday
Dr. Ezrl F. Adams, of New York,. promotion ‘director &f the Northern Baptist convention; will address the Baptist ¢xtension-rally Monday evening in the First Baptist church. It is expected that leaders of all the Baptist churches in the community will be present to hear Dr. Adams, who is making a cross coun= try tour of the large cities. Dr. J. M. Hortdn, executive secretary of the Indisina Baptist convention, and Dr. C. W. Atwater, host pastor, are in charge of the rally. Don W. Dufferd will lead a mass choir at the all-Baptist institute to be held Jan. 20, 21 and 22 at the Mt. Zion Baptist church of which the Rev. R. T. Andrews is pastor.
ROBERT MINTA NEW MEN'S. CLUB HEAD
Robert Minta is the new prasi= dent of the Men's club of SS. Peter and Paul's cathedral, succeeding William Bradley, who resigned. .The Men’s club meets onfVThurs= day evenings in the social center when greatstress is laid upon gets ting acquainted and ‘in making new members feel at home.
CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Deavare es Walnut Sts.
North)
Dr. W, A | Shullonbargers
Mi i Bible £ichool—9:30 A. Worship—10:45 A, M. Sérmor; “Ransomed From Serfdom’" Music by cary onal Phot Youth Group—6:00 P
Second. Presbyterian
This Historic Church of Which Henry Ward Beecher Was Minister Vermont and Pennsylvania Sts. JEAN {3. MILNER, D.D., Minister ° Morning Worship, 10:45 A.M. | fhaNGEROUS YEARS” :
Milner Chitirch Senodl. 10: 0:45 A, M.:
Tabernecle Presbyterian Church:
34th and Central Dr. Roy Ewing Vale Rev. Ralph L. O Dell Ministers Ma 9:30 a. m.—Bible. School - 10:45 a. m.—Divine Worship Dr. Vale preaching =~:
“WE PRAY FOR THE CHURCH” |} Thurs., Ts M. Midweek Servite
EE —
which covers a wide field of religious service, is the gift of churches al individuals of various faiths, ! In addition fo the features already named, the mission conducts Saturday ‘Bible classes for chilhas its own press and prints tracts which it sends all over the world; sponsors visits and services at the jail, prisons and hospitals; broadcasts Saturdays at 8:45 a. m. over| WIBC and on Wednesdays at 3 p. m.aover WFEM, and holds daily Fel gious services in the mission
The Salvation Army Invites “You to the Citadel - ‘Meetings ; 24 8. Capitol
i .Sunday School - Holiness ‘Meeting
Tolerafice Is Not | Enough! Sunday at: 11 =~ The Test of Religion Station WISH 2:45 p, m. E. All Setils Unitarian Chu: A Conimunity of Free ‘Minds “Re 1453 N. Alabama St
i Evening 8
than premature protests.