The Tribune from Seymour, Indiana • Page 3

7 -yrprr rTr-r; rr -Trrir''717 if 111 frtF il fljn-tllWrt resort I Two Convenient IN TT SOCIAL EVENTS ME) I SCHOOL HOSE ARE For Every Need Indianapolis PARKING GARAGES INDIANA GARAGE 143 East Market MERIDIAN GARAGE til Horlh Mttldlaa SAFE AND ECONOMICAL VeGany 3 Grades of I ri SHADES 4 Colore Each Grade 1 r- You Don'i Have to Wait Si XH4, xl Jr sta For Special W. ALL THE NEW COLORS FOR SPRING ARE-HERE! No. 999 4 THREAD SHEER" DUL-O-TONE TWIST No. 115 3 THREAD ARMORED HEEL No. 200 2 THREAD GOSSAMOUR SHEER PERSONAL Paul Luntc spent Friday evening in Indianapolis.

Martin J. Plumo and son, Mar- jri jr Orders to Arrive as We Carry All Sizes in Stock Ask for Estimates: Droege Furniture Store 220 South Chestnut Street. Your Home-Planning Headquarters tin Junior, spent Friday evening in Indianapolis. George Snider, of Brownstown, was in the city Friday on business. Darryl Bowman, near Bidding-ton, is attending the Sevmour IIVUU1 USUI Miss Jacqueline Branaman, of iirownstown, is attending the Seymour sectional tourney.

Owen Frost, student of Wabash College, Crawfordsville, is spending the week end with his parents, LESSON- By HAROLD L. LVNDQVIST. D. D. Ocan af Th Moody Btbl InaUtuta ot Chicago.

Wt-trn Nawapapcr Uoioo, Lesson for March 5 taaoa mbjaeta and Scriptura testa aa lftd and copyrighted ay International Council ot RaUgloua Education; uaa by permission. FETES PREACHES TO GENTILES LESSOM TCXT-eU GOLDEN TEXT book unto me, and be yc laved, all the etidi of the carta: (or I am God. aad thart la none Iialab. "God li no respecter of perions." sometime one wonderi whether many of Hii people know about that glorioui attribute of tht Godhead. One thing is evident, that very few care to practice this divine princi pie.

Juit now the world teems to have gons entirely berierk in its proclamation of race superiority. Along with undue and improper recognition of wealth and position, there hai always been in the hearts of men a measure of prejudice against other races. These hatreds seem now to have been fanned to a flaming intolerance ot such as are not of what some regard as their own superior race. The more definite this intolerance, the more unlike God people really are. Let Us weigh ourselves in the balances and see if we too are found wanting.

I. "In Every Nation" (vv. 80-33). Peter was a Jew, and God now Used a vision to teach him a much-heeded lesson regarding tht carrying ot tht gospel to the Gentiles. The Jews were (and still are let us remember it) God's chosen people.

However, they were not chosen for their own comfort, convenience, or glory, but that they might be channels for the outflowing of God's blessing to all nations. Cornelius was typical of those in every nation who are ready for the preaching of the gospel He was a God-tearing, righteous man, but none the less in need of redemp tion. God brought this man who wai ready to receive tht message together with the man Peter who was prepared to preach it, and the result was salvation. Whatever it may bt that keeps us from carrying the gospel to all nations, we ought to recognize as unchristian, and put it aside. It may be race-prejudice, for it still persists; but it may be an equally deadly indifference to the needs of others.

Let us, like Peter, go to them and open our mouths (v. 34) to proclaim Christ. II. "Good Tldlags ef Peace" (vv. S8-43).

Th death of Christ for their sins (v. 39), His resurrection froin the dead for their Justification (v. 40), the coming Judgment for sin (v. 42), and remission of sins in His name these art the essentials of Peter's message. Note how plain is the truth.

Jesus has come and has wrought redemption for all who will believe. Now we must choose whether we want Him to bt our Judge or our Redeemer. It is a case of "either or." Either He is your Saviour, or He will be your Judge. "God sent not his Son into the world to condemn the world; but that the world through him might be saved. He that believeth on him is not condemned: but he that believeth not is condemned already, because he hath not believed in the name of the only begotten Son of God" (John 3:17.

18). The proclamation of this message of redemption was never completed, even "while Peter yet spake these words, the Holy Spirit fell upon them all" (v. 44). Blessed interruption! Would that we might have more like it in our churches and Bible schools. m.

"The Holy Spirit Fell" (w. 44-48). Notice that He camt upon "them which hesrd the word" (v. 44). Book reviews, political addresses, discussion of civic or social problems will not bring the result Forums, clubs, discussion groups, unless they have for their subject the Word of God.

need not expect anything like this to happen. But preaching of the Word of God concerning tht person I and work of Christ, whether it be in a home (like that of Cornelius) or In the great cathedral (and thank God some of them do have such preaching), will result in some sool finding Christ, and receiving the Holy Spirit It Is worthy of note that these believers gavt evidence of their newfound spiritual life by magnifying God. Obeying His word, and testifying to others. It is to the credit of Peter and his companions that they recognized the workings of God's grace in tht lives of these Gentiles. May wt also bt quick to set, appreciate, and encourage every true gospel work, whether it be among our own people or with some other race, whether in our church or in some humble cottage.

"God is no respecter of persons." 'Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Frost.

Phono 97 YouShouldTryOnecf OurChoc.MilkShakes Demas Confectionery BUY GOOD; C-O-A-L Genuine Stmonas Fourth Vein 4 25 Phone 763-Ring 2 MOTOR OIL 2 Gol.Con Empire Stot.98c In Your Con. 38c til S. ChMtnnt. Topi Inserted INSURANCES ALL KINDS Berry West Secead Street. 4 Phone 801.

SEYMOUR. INDIANA. A LOW-COST funeral inslude a our best prp feasional services, plete ia every detail. T. J.

Uosi 8 Son ruml SarMee Frank J. Voas Waltar Yee CRAWFORDSVILLE GIEL IS DJLR. WINNER. Miss Florence Oltman, Crawfordsville, was announced winner of the good citizenship pilgrimage at the state council meeting of the D. A R.

Thursday in the Columbia Club, according to an Associated Press' dispatch today. Miss Oltnian will be Indiana's representative in the D. A. R. tour to Washington in April and her candidacy was sponsored by the Dorothy Chapter.

Second and third winners, who will be alternates, are Miss Kathleen Maxey, Petersburg, Cradle of Libertty Chapter, and Miss Alice Snider, Brookville, Twin Forks Chapter. Mrs. William H. Schlosser, Franklin, state regent, who presided, read a statement from Mrs. Henry M.

Robert, Jn, president-general, on the recent concerning refusal to rent Constitution Hall for an Easter Sunday concert by Marian Anderson, eolored eontralto. The statement said that in the action which was adopted by the national board with only one dissenting vote, the rules on renting the hall were upheld, and that moreover the hall had already been leased for use Easter Sunday, before Miss Anderson's request arrived. The rules governing the use of the hall," the statement read, "are in accord with the policy of theaters, auditoriums, hotels and pub- schools in the District of Co lumbia upheld by law, and in view of an agreement with concert bu reaus and other organizations, au exception could not be made in this case. The board voted to maintain the rules. The artistic and musical standing of Miss Anderson were not involved." Mrs.

Mindwell Crampton Wil son, state chairman of press re lations, and national vice-chair man, said that through publicity, the organization aims to increase membership. She praised Indiana newspapers for space accorded the D. A. R. in the last year.

Mrs. E. C. Ritchey, East Chi- cago, chairman 01 the committee on correct use of the flag, asked members to write to United States Senator Frederick VanNuys, Washington urging support of the bill providing that the present flag code be made a law. Reports were given by commit tee chairmen, including Mrs.

Luke Duffey, Ellis Island; Mrs. P. J. Coulter, Junior American Citizenship, who reported two new clubs, and a membership of 244; Mrs. Paul Tiery, New Castle, Girl Home Makers, and James A.

Coates, Veedersburg, student loan, Those who attended were state chairmen, regents and other repre- mm i over the state. The state board. meeting Wednesday night, announced two new chapters, North Manchester and Knox. The next board meeting will be held May 17 at Turkey Run State park, pre reding the central district meeting. PLANS FOR CANCER WAR ARE MAPPED.

Plans for the campaign of the Women's Field Army Against Cancer were discussed Tuesday at a luncheon in the Claypool hotel at which Mrs. Isaac Born, Indiana Commander of the field army, presided. Headquarters of the organization were opened today on the third floor at the Claypool, according to an Asso ciated Press dispatch today. Dr. Frank L.

Rector, Evanston, 111., regional chairman of the American Medical Society's com mittee on cancer control, and Dr. C. A. Stayton, chairman of the cancer control committee of the Indiana State Medical Association, spoke on the work. "Women are the natural health officers in the home and communi ty for the purpose of disseminat ing information about cancer to various groups," said Dr.

Rector, "If women wish to get the maxi mum of protection to which they are entitled, they should co-oper ate with the doctor, and thou sands of women would add from fifteen to twenty rears to their lives if thejr went for periodical examinations." Fifty interested guests attend ed the luncheon, including members of Dr. Stayton's committee in the Indiana State Medical As sociation. WILL REPRESENT CHURCH IN CONTEST. Miss Marguerite Shortridge and Miss Ruth Gregory will represent the First Baptist Church in Stewardship Oratorical Contest to be held at tht Bethel Baptist Church Monday svening. The As-aoeiattonal B.

T. includes eleven churches of which the local church is a member. James Rhude, of Crothersville, who is president of the Association, will be in charge of the meeting. Miss Shortridge was chosen winner in a stewardship oratorical elimination contest held Wednesday evening at the First Baptist Church as a feature of "Youth Miss Shortridge will speak on the subject, "The Nine Miss Gregory, who won second place in the local contest, will Ulk on "God the Owner, Man the Cars will leave the First Baptist Church at six o'clock Monday evening. ALPHA CLASS UNIT NO.

1 MEETS Unit No. 1 of the Alpha Class of First Methodist Church met with Miss Eva Day at her home on East Second street Friday evening. Mrs. Joseph Hulse, nres. ident, presided.

The group sang "What A Friend We Have in Jesus" as the opening of the meeting. Mrs. Walter O'Donnell was in charge of the devotional service. Bible verses- were roll call responses. During the short business sea sion Mrs.

Hulse named Mrs. Ed Marhanka and Mrs. Clifford Deputy as a committee to ar range the program for the next meeting. uames ana contests were en. joyed by the members during the social hour.

The program was arranged by Mrs. Emma Bainum and Mrs. Clyde Elliott. Contests favors were awarded Mrs. 0' Donnell, Mrs.

Hulse, Mrs. Walter Prall and Mrs. Harry Hedges. At the close of the evening, the hostess served an iced course. Those present were Mrs.

Em ma Bainum, Mrs. Albert Crockett, Mrs. Charles Deputy, Mrs. Clif ford Deputy, Mrs. Clyde Elliott, Mrs.

Joseph Hedges, Mrs. Harry Hedges and daughter, Carol Jean, Mrs. George Heins, Mrs. Joseph Hulse, Mrs. Ed Marhanka, Mrs.

Walter O'Donnell and Mrs. Walter Prall. MISS McCLELLAN WEDS JAMES LEROY LESLIE Marriage vows were exchang ed by Miss Kathryn McClellan, daughter of Mrs. Edith Fields, of this ity, and James LeRoy Lea-lie, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Floyd Leslie, of Columbus, at 2:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the Missionary Band parsonage. The Rev. Frank Toungman of- iiciated using tne single rung "remony. bnde wor frook of blue crl and 8houlder corsage or wnue roses, miss Geneva Tatein was her bridesmaid and only attendant. Robert Leslie, brother of the bridegroom was best man.

Other guests at the wedding were Mrs. hditn Fields, the bride's mother, and Mrs. Herman McClellan, of Columbus, the bride's aunt. Mrs. Leslie, who attended Co lumbus High School, has made her borne Columbus for the past fifteen years.

Mr. Leslie is an employe ot the Kieser Uil Companv, in Columbus. The couple will be at home in Colum bus. Mr. and Mrs.

Herman McClel lan entertained in honor of Mr and Mrs. Leslie at a six o'clock buffet dinner Wednesdav evening st their home at 727 Park avenue in Columbus. MRS. KASPER NAMED TO LEAGUE OF INTERPRETERS. Announcement has been made of the appointment of Mrs.

Henry Rasper of the First Baptist Church, Seymour, as one of the League of Interpreters in the Woman's Baptist Missionary Society of Indiana. She will confine her addresses to India and is available for any missionary program in the Brownstown Baptist Association. Miss Ida Perry, of Brownstown, also has been appointed to give addresses on Japan in the Association. These appointments were made by Mrs. Wayland Gates, of South Bend, Missions Vice-President of Indiana.

MRS. EDWARD MASS MAN, JR. HEADS INDIANA CLUB. The Indiana Study Club members were guests of Mrs. Francis Murray, Johnson street, at their regular meeting Thursday after noon.

A report of the nominating committee was riven and the officers for the eoming year were elected. Mrs. Edward Msssmsn, Jr, was named president Mn. Francis Murray and Miss Bertha Bollinger; wert najned first pea- What's New? Of course this will be a suit Sprint, even more so. Spring suits, like the flowers, are all ready being worn under winter's top coats.

New suits are youthful looking. Sometimes skirt and jacket do not match and a rood many times skirt and Jacket are checked or plalded. High cut lapels, a bit longer line to tbe waist and single buttoned fronts seem to be moet favored. SMALLPOX VACCINATION FOR LARGE SCHOOL GROUP Parent-Teacher Association Assists in Preventive Treatment at Washington School. Following the suggestion of city health ollicials that children be vaccinated against smallpox, the Parent-Teacher Association of the Washington School assisted in the treatment of 114 pupils Friday.

There are no cases of smallpox in Seymour, and the ad vice concerning vaccination is given hy physicians to keep the city free from disease. Miss Matilda ljcbline, county health nurse, assisted by Dr. H. (Merman is eiviiir the vac cinations. Parent-Teacher Association memlMTs cooerated a a school project.

In addition to the pupils hI Washington school thir ty from Emerson, twenty-one from the hih school and five ba bies were vaccinated. QUALITY RIGHT- Indiana University, Bloomington, is spending the week end with relatives in Brownstown. Mrs. Jennie Gassar, of Vin-cennes, is the week end guest of her son, Charles Burkhart, and "Mrs. Burkhart.

Miss Evelyn Slung, student at Western, Oxford, Ohio, will spend the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. Slung. Billy Martin, student of Wabash College, Crawfordsville, is spending the week end with his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. W. A. Martin. Misses Lois and Mildred Hnn-terman, of Cincinnati, are spending the week end with their parents, Mr.

and Mrs, 'diaries Hun-term an. George A- Skinner, of Medora, has returned from Indianapolis where he was called because of the serious illness of Mrs. Harold Winkler. Bill Hubbard, student of Indiana University, Bloomington, is spending the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

H. H. Hubbard. Mrs. K.

H. Winkler has returned from Indianapolis where she was called because of the serious illness of Mrs. Harold Winkler, patient at Methodist Hospital. Mrs. Walter Schulte has re turned from Indianapolis where she was called because of the se rious illness of Mrs.

Harold Winkler, patient at Methodist Hospital. Mrs. Alta Davis, of Cincinnati, has arrived to attend the wedding of her son, John Stewart Davis, and Miss Dorothy Hauenschild, which is to be solemnized this afternoon at four o'clock. Miss Carba Garrett, of Cincin nati, has arrived to attend the wedding of Dorothy Hauen schild and John Steward Davis, which will be solemnized this af ternoon 'at Trinity Methodist Church. Healthy Nazi's Campaign Against Both Tobacco1 and Liquor.

Berlin, March 4 (AP) The Nazi public health headquarters launched a campaign today a gainst tobacco and alcohol, hold ing up Adolf Hitler who neither drinks nor smokes as the na tion's model. The drive is based on the slo gan: "Wholesome conduct of life is a national duty." Its commandments demand ab stinence from youths and' moder ation from adults. No pledge is required, however. The general program includes the establishment and develop ment of alcohol-free restaurants to serve as model for healthful public nourishment. It also includes plans for con trol of advertising, promotion of non-alcoholio drbfcs and a drive for abstinence among pregnant women and nursing mothers as well as youths.

Enlightenment of the nation on the effects on individuals and the race of misuse of alcohol and tobacco is planned. At least one-third of the con sumption tax. on alcohol and to baoco will be used 'to establish settlements for hereditarily-sound families with many children. Tribune Classified Ada, Pay. uy mm I 2 or 3 tain At Tlmol I I You'll Get lif Better I i Results 1 And Thv'" Save You ton.

Mrs. Zcrbe prepared and read the review of 'liriBbane," by Carlson. "The Life of Ilenry Clay," by Van Deusen, was prepared by Mrs. II. C.

Henderson and Kiven by Mrs. Coulter M. Montgomery. Coming Events MONDAY, MARCH 6. American Legion Auxiliary will meet with Mrs.

Martin Stein-wedel, South Walnut street. (Evening) Poi lota Xi Sorority will meet for a business meeting with Mrs. Donald Otto, East Third street. (Evening) Daleth Club will meet with Mrs. Will Kaufman, East Fifth street.

(Afternoon) TUESDAY, MARCH 7. Amoina Class of First Baptist Church will hold covered dinli supper at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Durbin Day, 516 West Sixth street, at six o'clock. (Evening) Loynl Devoir Society of Central Christian Church will meet with Mrs.

Melvin Jerrell, 336 South Broadway. (Evening) Entre Nous Club will meet with Mrs. Knos Bowman at her homo in Reddington at 7:30 o'clock. (Evening) Lincoln Chorus will meet at the school at 4 o'clock (Afternoon) Alpha Class of First Methodist Church will meet at the church Group 7 will be hostess. Tri Kappa Sorority will meet for a business meeting with Mrs, Otto Auffenbcrg, Ewing street (Evening) Hilltop Home Economics Club will meet with Mrs.

J. C. McMil lan, East Second street. (Eve ning) East Suburban Home Econom ics Club will meet with Mrs. O.

C. Cline, at her home southeast of the city. (Afternoon) WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8. Seymour Garden Club will meet with Mrs. Francis Murray, John son street.

(Afternoon) Ladies' Auxiliary to Brotherhood Railroad Trainmen will hold regular meeting in Masonic at 2 o'clock. (Afternoon) Riley will meet at 3:30 o'clock at the gymnasium. Study Group will meet at 2:30 o'clock. (Afternoon) THURSDAY, MARCH 9. Ladies' Aid No.

1 of the Lutheran Church will meet at the elub house at 2:30 o'clock. (Afternoon) Willing Workers of Central Christian Church will meet with Mrs. Arthur Montgomery. (Afternoon) 0. 0.

C. Club will meet with Mrs. Arthur Fox, East Third street. (Afternoon) St. Ambrose Ladies' Aid will meet at the school.

(Afternoon) Riley Home Economics will hold covered dish supper at the home of Mrs. Estel Isaacs, 912 Ewing street. (Evening) Woman's Missionary Society of First Baptist Church will meet with Mrs. George Bartlett, 420 West Fourth street at 2:30 o'clock. (Afternoon) Jr.

Ladies' Aid of Trinity Methodist Church will meet with Mrs. Clifford Stockover. Mjs. Frank Stockover, will be assisting hostess. (Evening) Daughters of Ruth of Presby-' tprian Church will meet with Mrs.

Frank Bush, Ewing street. (Afternoon) B. 0. Veterans Ladies' Auxiliary will meet in the Masonic Bldg. (Evening) Group No.

5 of Alpha Class of First Methodist Church will meet with Mrs. John KIoss, North Chestnut street. (Evening) FRUDAY, MARCH 10. Beta Cainma Kappa Sorority of First Baptist Church will meet xor amner at ouju o'clock, in Young People's room. (Evening) Today's silhouette demands smooth, flat foundations or gir-, dies closed with Talon slide fasteners.

Made of power elastic, Henderson garments boned Jight-' ly give yon the desired lines. Miss 3. lloltman, Star Hat Nook- m4d t. fv Miss Charlotte Clark spent today in Indianapolia, Mr. and Mrs.

George Zoller, of Cincinnati, are the week-end guests of Mrs. Zoller's parents, Mr. and Mrs. K. D.

Mann. Norman J. Lasher has returned from Cleveland, Ohio, where he attended the conference of National Education Association. Miss Allene Garrett, of Cincinnati, has arrived to attend the Hauenschild-Davis wedding which will take place this afternoon. Mr.

and Mrs. A. L. Jackson and 'mon. Jacoue.

will srwnd Sunday in Hope with Mr. Jackson's mother. Mrs. Zella Jackson. Mrs.

Claude Ballard has returned from Salem where she has been visiting relatives and frieuds fnr Kpvprfi.1 dnv i.i; anapolis, has arrived to attend the Ilauenschild-Davis wedding which will be solemnized this afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. James Warriner, of Indianapolis, are week end guests of Mrs. Warriner's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. A. B. Foster. Mr.

and Mrs. Jack Stamin, of Indianapolis, will attend the Hauenschild-Davis wedding which will take place this afternoon. Robert Simmons, student of BE WELL FOR THE TOURNEY Mi-3l 49c Full Pint 75c Pepsodenti 59 Antiseptic 75c Listerine 35c Vicks Vapo Rub. 59 27' 60c Rem yjAj Cough Syrup. 4v THE REXALL DRUG STORE i ORTHOPTIC TREATMENTS! LACK of eye coordination it see ef the meet eo-mon causes ef ecwlae troubles.

Neneel eyes ere property balanced and work tefatfcer, ha wfce the muscles fcaceme strained the eye meveateeto sey eecoma se difficult as te causa atrairta dUtamrort, as wall es Imearrad vritae. Lack ef caerdieetieai In tfca however DOCS NOT ALWAYS MEAN THAT GLASSES WILL tl ESQUIRED. But in the avaet that He ayes 4e net work in harmeay, it is absolutely aocaesary that aorsssl balance ha astablislrs4 kefere coanrorrekle visiaa prav.il. There ere different e'eoroos of sseacela troukla, end while seme tea he corractod kf lenaes, the majority af cases will resee4 te series ef mvtcvJor mora property dafined as "ORTHOPTIC TREATMENTS" prafounced Or-THOP-tk). i Your Optomatriat has scioattfk tsstremeart which eeakle him te analyse es wall et train prectKelry ovary type of OrthopHa case, Orthoptic rreetmaats product remarkable results end In many instances those who kave previously ware flosses keve keo able to dUcord tken.

exercises era interattinf te toks and era antirafy froa from eve the slightest discomfort. (. OPTOMETRIST AND CrTICIAU 4 202 WEST SECOND SmiT. OITXCB HOOTS! to 1 6 '9 PHONiS: OiuCa i liV.t president and second vice-preHi-dent, respectively. Mrs.

Lowell Zcrbe was elected to the office of secretary and Mrs. Coulter Montgomery, treasurer. The program eommitttee was named by Mrs. Norman J. Lasher, retiring president.

It is composed of Mrs. E. E. Guinnup, Mrs. XL Gulespw And Mrs.

Harold HalL program of the afternoon included "a review of "Puttied America," by Sherman Anderson, die? fcJ-Mrs.