Tulsa Herald All-Church Press from Tulsa, Oklahoma • 13

FIRST METHODIST CHURCH EDITION M-6 r-jMitbcr of Dallas World, Fort Worth Tribune, Houston Times. Memphis Mirror, Oklahoma Lily fc'tar. Tula Herald, and Wichita Light. named in alphabetical order. Largest relirioua news-paper enterprise the outh or eLt.

Established in 1912. It is understood and agreed by all those receiving this edition In the church budiret that each is subscriber and pays the sub. scriilion through the church treasury. Any local conrreration may arrange for its eon separata edl-ef this All-Churrh Iresa newspaper and publish therein any thir.r the church desirca except libel. Entered as second elasi mail matter at the poatoffiea at Tulsa, Oklahoma, under the Act of Match 1, 1179.

(Published weekly.) National Mataal Baildiag lit Sooth Main St, Pkooe I-2S4T Tulsa, Oklahoma HORACE JONES, TULSA MANAGER Douglaa Tomlinson, Publisher; Clifton Ferguson, Southwestern Mgr. TULSA Herald all-church pres sin Vii.i it tfd, L. J-i-iit Vi I i Tl'LSA, OKLA- I IU1) AY, FEBRUARY 20. 1912 AB sukhcnstiow vMhsr Ntissid prwpUv II ttpi: isA thiwffe rbwrrfc Intel pehhelwr i it mm mi IRM mA for. Bpsafy trlwk 4iImm fc VOL.

Mil. NO. 45- Irainetwl uhwrii'tM prim ll.ee rest In edvsiM. L'mUv Wiimo ewa ml MS Se Parents Lead Family Night Forum Next Week 3 FROM THE PASTOR'S STUDY I submit an the article from the Pustor'a Study the fol-lowing (Paragraph of our Church Diacipline No. 119 on "Anti-Semitism.

Anti-Semitism is one of the banners around which the anti-democratic forces are being rallied in the United States. therefore call upon our fellow Christians and our church organizations to export the un-Christian character of this propaganda, its nature and its sources, from pulpit and platform and on the sir, in printed matter and by the passage of resolutions. We plead for the triumph of good will toward all races, religious faiths, and minority groups. Me pledge ourselves to work for an enlightened and tolerant Americanism. In particular, we charge ourselves with the duty of endeavoring to eliminate race prejudice and race discrimination.

be in charge of the class paper if such exists, reporting all regular meetings and announcements. 10. The Music Chairman shall conduct the singing and provide special musical numbers for the class when' ever possible. 11. The Entertainment Chairman shall arrange or ba in charge of all dinners, parties, etc of a recreational nature.

These are to be held at least once every two months. 12. The Pianist will provide accompaniment for singing at all class meetings. It shall be his responsibility to have a substitute in his absence. 13.

The Cabinet shall transact all business of the class not otherwise specifically provided for. It shall elect the nominating committee, shall (as representatives of the class) authorize ell expenditures, shall approve and reeom- mend all prosposals for special collections or other asses- ments, and shall have the power to review all actions and appointments by the officers. (Continued next week.) CALENDAR FOR THE. WEEK OF FEIIRUARY 22 io MARCH 1 Sunday, February 22-HROTHERHOOD WEEK SUNDAY 9:30 A.M. Church School for All CATHEDRAL SERVICE-10: 45 A.M.

Sermon: JESUS COMMAND, LOVE YOUR ENEMIES Dr. Lawrence And another sermon on getting our minds untangled. What did JESUS mean by Jive your enemies? And what has loving enemies to do with jus today? A revealing sermon citing how this command has been twisted and applied to suit a certain argument and bolster it up with the authority of JESUS: when in fact, the effort at mis-interpretation was INCONSISTENT with the life of our Master. Straight thinking is essential not only to a sure faith that will prevail, though pressed by every foe, but is essential also for the good of the church and the welfare of the nation. Not a sermon on ar, but a sermon embracing the whole of the conduct of human life.

(This sermon was planned for the 15th, last Sunday, but on account of the large class in membership, it had to be changed to next Sunday.) 6:30 P.M. METHODIST YOUTH FELLOWSHIPS Tuesday, February 24 P.M. Girl Scouts Annual Dinner 7:15 IM. City-wide Leadership Training School Wednesday, February 25 RED CROSS SEWING all day in the Trojan Room. FAMILY Friday, February 27 TALENT CLUB CARNIVAL-fun for everybody.

ASBURY CLASS It may have been the. rainy weather or perhaps the fact that we have to get up an hour earlier now. In any event, our attendance dropped some Sunday. But those who did attend enjoyed the solo by Miss Catherine Shaffer, And also the devotional period which was led by W. O.

Grieves and the lesson as presented by our teacher, Parker W. Patterson. vv The class cabinet met this week on Thursday evening In the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Megee, 1716 S.

ford. Plans for the remainder of the year were discussed. WESLEY WOMEN Mrs. C. E- Baldwin substituted for Mrs.

William Guier last Sunday, and gave a very interesting lesson. The lesson this Sunday will be on pages 74 and 75. Mrs. Myrtle WaU ker had the devotions last Sunday followed by a prayer by Mrs. O.

M. Dye. Our attendance was 31. We were glad to welcome as a visitor Miss Helen Johnson, of New York, Secretary of Young People's work of the Womans Division of Christian Service. NEW MEMBERS Mr.

Glenn E. Baile, 826 N. Delaware Place. Mrs. W.

TV. Beattie, 502 N. Santa Fe. Mrs. M.

L. Clapp, 614 W. Fourth. Mr. C.

W. Coffman, 1248 S. Zunis. 1 Mrs. C.

W. Coffman (same). Burleen Coffman (same). Mr. W.

B. Crosswell. 901 S. Main. Mrs.

TV. B. Crosswell (same). Dorothy Crosswell (same). Mr.

M. L. Curtis, 1540 S. Florence. Mrs.

M. L. Curtis (ssme). Miss Norma Dean Edwards, 1816 S. Main.

Mrs. Anna M. Gibson, 1316 S. Peoria. Miss Betty Jo Ferguson, 1238 S.

Evanston. Miss Betty Helen McClelland. 214 IV. 12th. Mr.

L. C. McCune, 1311 S. Main. Mr.

J. Montgomery, 215 S. Gary. Mrs. E.

J. Montgomery (same). Mr. Paul V. Reader.

732 S. Denver. Mrs. Paul V. Reader (same).

Mrs. A. R. Swann. 1815 E.

17th Place. Russell Shriver, 1815 El 17th J. L. Shriver. 1815 E.

17th Place. Mr. Cohn Sumner, 313 IV. Cohn Sumner (same), Misa Betty June Stonum, 3218 E. Admiral Court" Mrs.

Gladys Stonum, Pryor, Okla. Miss Ollie May Stumpff. 3218 E. Admiral Court Mrs. 1C.

A. Stroedo, 1816 tV. Cameron. Mr. Hugh G.

Swift 1501 S. Boston. Miss Dorthula Tecnor, 1316 S. Main. Miss Willadean Morrison, 7809 E'.

Admiral Flace. Mrs. Maud Wood, 1737 Miss Bette Schwab, 2441 E. 25th. Miss Portia Swaney, 1807 N.

Denver. Miss Evelyn Irene Frazier 918 S. Quebec. Miss Peggy Parkinson, 14-13 S. Florence Place.

Dr. J. Bruce Cordon, 1731 N. Lewis Place. Mrs.

J. Bruce Gordon (same). Reynolds Gordon (same). Mrs. F.E, Wilmoth, 3140 E.

Fifth. BUSINESS WOMEN'S CLASS WILL HAVE TALENT PARTY The Business Womens Class will have a Talent CluS; Party in the home of Mrs. Thelma Stewart, 618 S. and bring a friend for 25 cents each. Everyone is invited.

Mr. M. K. McBride will teach the Business Women's Class for the remainder of February. Church Humor Selected from 250 Periodicals by All-Churcn Press Staff WHAT DO YOU THINK YOUNG PEOPLE AND CHILDREN SHOULD LEARN IN THE CHURCH? "What I Wish My Child Would Learn in Thi Church will be the subject discussed by a panel of parents at the Adult Forum following Family Night supper next Wednesday evening.

There will be plenty of opportunity for questions and coumitnls front the Boor. All parents of children and youth in our church are cordially invited to attend. Junior boy and girls, under the direction of Miss Lottie Conway and Mrs. Paul Beck Will present living pictures in the worship service preceding the forum. At 5:15 Miss Lottie Conway will review "They Came to a River, by McKay.

IN THE SERVICE OF OUR COUNTRY Kenneth Fopejoy, president of the Akita Class, left Monday morning for service In the Navy. PERSONALS -The Alpha Chi Chapter of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Fraternity has pledged Gordon Young, our organist, to membership. He recently joined the Kiwani Club, of Tulsa; classification, musician. He is the accompanist and musical consultant for the dub. Mrs.

Young ha accepted a position as organist-director of the Wheeling Avenue Christian Church of thi city. She was formerly organist of thi church, but had resigned this position at the time of her marriage. ROOMS WANTED Mrs. T. W.

Parkin, who is hospitality chairman for the East Oklahoma Conference meeting of the Womans Society of Christian Service, jn our church March 18-20, asks that all families having rooms whirh may.be shared with one of the out-of-town delegates, please call her soon. Mrs. Parkins telephone is 9-4813. ONE WAY TO WAKE THEM. A preacher was explain-Inga point He said: "You would not whisper an alarm that your neighbors house was on fire, but would shout Your house is on Just then a startled sleeper in the front row got up and ran for the door.

Source Unknown. have in mind is worthwhile? We are hearing of some that were. Circle Five made more than $60.00 on their oyster supper and $14.00 from their Red Crus luncheon. -Mrs. Eaton's guests at a patriotic tea left almost $25.00 ini that silver dish near the door.

The Asbury Anns luncheon 'with Mrs. Thilp's fine review of All That Glitters' netted about the same. Circle Six had more than a $20.00 profit their delightful reunion luncheon, and more than $10 was made at the Whitsitts' chili supper. So give that idea of yours a whirl! It may be the best one yet! By the time this issue reaches you, the Talent Club Committee will have met for luncheon in Mrs. R.

G. Ross' home, and we will have learned of other successful ventures and events for the future. Any "wants- today? Mrs. Colder Lawrence is offering a new service this week. You tell her what you want that isnt listed among the talents and she will do her best to find a specialist to do it for you.

Phone your wants' to Mrs. Lawrence 6-7035, Mrs. S. Butt 2-2708, or Mrs. Smith 8632.

Here are our talents again: Homemade noodles Mrs. C. IV. Baker. 2-9S07.

Stenographic work Mrs. John B. Jenkins, 6-9668. Gauztape (adheres only to itself) Mrs. Homer Green, 2-0657.

Millinery and paintings Mrs. Hays B. Pearce, 8632. Steamed suet pudding Mrs. C.

L. Duffield, 5-2003. Poetry Mr. L. W.

Bennett, 6-0581. Garden seeds Mrs. Lee Abbott, 6-8592. Cake, pie and mending-r-Mrs. G.

C. Yeager. 2-0793. Devils food cake Mrs. C.

Wingate, 4-5326. Swiss aprons Mrs. Howard S. Joyce, 6-7967. Vanilla Mrs.

T. L. Briggs. 6-5321. Fancy candy Mrs.

Flora Alcorn and Sirs. A. II. Hurley, 3-7526. Brown bread Mrs.

Fred Izzard, 3-8606. Peanut brittle Mrs. Floyd Marshall, 4-0302 or 3-6145. Bootees and mittens Mrs. W.

S. Butts, 2-2708. Orange marmalade Mrs. J. W.

Stoneking, 2-6506; Mrs. L. W. Lowry, 3-2687. Doughnuts Mrs.

E. C. Moore, 3-0404; or Mrs. A. E.

Mitchem, 2-6993. French dressing Mrs. C. F. Farren, 3-3655; Sirs.

William Chapman, 5-3740. Tutoring in mathematics Mrs. Earl McMahon, 3-1068. Laundry basket liners Mrs. Claude L.

Smith, 8632. Quilting and comfort tacking Circle 7, call Mrs. Duffield, 5-2003. RED CROSS. Circle Seven will serve luncheon to the Red Cross group next Wednesday.

BAPTISMS Maridel Montgomery, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Montgomery.

Sara Jane Stevens, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Stevens.

SHEAR AS IN SHEEP. read of a member who bad the habit of criticising the minister, aloud right while the minister was preaching. He was a wealthy man, but a notorious "tightwad, and little of his money was. ever given toward the support of the ministry that he so regularly disparaged. One Sunday, in the middle of a sermon that was not to hia liking, he ejaculated, loud enough for.

all to hear: "You dont feed the sheep. The minister stopped, and turning toward the interrupter, he said: "Mr. So-and-So, what you need is not feed-. tag, but shearing, Christian IN SYMPATHY Mr. Glepver McConnell, in the loss of his mother.

ALTAR FI.OWERS The flowers will be placed on the altar Sunday, February 22. by Mr. and Mrs. Glenver McConnell and daughters, Jean and Geraldine, in memory of Mr. McConnell's mother, Sirs.

Andrew McConnelL OCR KNOWN SICK Mr. E. L. Robinson, at home. Mrs.

F. C. Reising, a sprained aqkle, at home. Misa Olive Rickey, at home. Mrs.

Belle Bunch, at home. Mrs. J. R. I loon, at home.

Mrs. Flora Mayginnes, at home. Miss Della Love, at home. Mrs. Lena Pickering, at home.

HIGH SCHOOL FELLOWSHIP We feel much more as though we might truly belong to the worldwide Methodist Youth Fellowship since we listened to Mia Helm Johnson, of New York City, secretary of Young Peoples Work for the Woman's Division of Christian Service last Sunday evening. Miss Johnson told us about the way we might work through the Methodist Youth Fund in helping to make a Christian impression upon the world. At our cabinet meeting at 5 o'clock next Sunday evening, we will make plans for carrying out these suggestions. Dick Johnston is leader for the fellowship meeting at 6:30. CONGRESSIONAL COMPANIONSHIP.

Senator Hbar was once accosted on the street by a fellow Senator who said: "Senator is being buried this afternoon. I am on my way to the funeral. You will attend, of course? "No, replied Senator Hoar, "I shall not be present but -V I want it understood that I approve of the proceedings. Jj Readers Digest. 4 Post Script SINGING CONVENTION SATURDAY Radio Station KTUL and Mr.

J. E. Goins, director of the Gospel Mclotlicrs. announce the second Tulsa Singing Convention, purely non-denominational. at the Convention Hall Saturday evening, February 21, beginning at 8:30.

Five gusKl quartets from across the country will sing, as well as the congregational singing. Tickets at 15 and 30 cents, including tax, may be purchased at KTUL. IF EVERY man in the United States iBonU? read a chapter of the Bible every day, most of omtJ national Wilson. 9 WESLEYAN SERVICE GUILD The Wesleyan Service Guild will meet in the Business Women's Class room immediately after the Wednesday night dinner Wednesday, February 25. WOMANS SOCIETY OF CHRISTIAN SERVICE Reports from past events, and plans for events to come, were the feature of the February businesa meeting of the W.

S. C. S. held last week. BAZAAR.

Mrs. H. C. Witt, treausrer, announced that a complete check on the 1941 Bazaar showed a total of $1,086.96, an increase of more than $100.00 over last year's Bazaar profits. CHRISTIAN SOCIAL RELATIONS.

Moton Memorial Hosptial. Tulsa's hospital for negroes, was presented with 51 full size sheets and three draw sheets by members of our W. S. C. S.

during the last month. Thirty-two of the sheets were made from cloth donated by the Commander Mills, the remainder being the gifts of circles and individuals. The Woman's Society has adopted the Moton Memorial Hospital a a Christian Social Relations project, and will frequently help the hospital in small ways. WE WILL HAVE GUESTS. Our church will be host to the Northeast Oklahoma Conference W.

S. C. S. for three days in March, the 18th, 19th and 20th. Several hundred delegates are expected.

Rooms will be needed. Two luncheons and one Imnquet will be served. So mark those three days on your calendar March 18, 19 and 201 PARLOR FUND. Has your class as a group, or have you as an individual, planned to give something toward giving the Church Parlor a little more than a spring cleaning? Wouldn't it be nice if it could be "prettied up before the women of Northeast Oklahoma are here in March? Please get your contributions to Mrs. Ilanscl or to Mrs.

Butts immediately, so the committee will know how much can be dome by then. TALENT CLUB. Do you wonder if the project you TALENT CARNIVAL ONE WEEK FROM TONIGHT EATS 35c Spaghetti Supper 5 to 7 o'clock Hotdogs and Pop Popcorn Balls and Candy Bid SHOW Sand Spring Home Band Flatfoot Four Magician LITTLE SHOW Junior Amateur Hour Cinderella in Technicolor FROM FOREIGN LANDS Africa Dolls From Many I WONDERS OF THE WORLD Surprises Galore! FORTUNES Future Forcscast Past FISH POND For the Kiddies COUNTRY STORE Stock Up for the Duration TALENT BOOTH Those Famous Methodist Aprons Handwork Faster Gift Vanilla Broomtown Broom church school by-laws (Continued) ARTICLE IV Cabinet and Officers (Continued) 8. The Social Service Chairman shall send congratulations or sympathy cards, andor flowers to members and friends as required by circumstances. He shall contact those in distress and offer the services of the class whenever and wherever possible.

It shall be his duty to notify the church office regarding cases of a more serious nature. This chairman shall also represent the class on any missionary project sponsored by the council or class. The Editor shall furnish the Tulsa Herald every week an item regarding the class activities. He shall also Wt'ra proad of oar Ac; ib tradltkaa hoaaaty aai LOfAIT, KmIm far kaewlaf Sty are rlH wkathah dag are or aat. Aad dart iy bmbjt af 'aai ara vraag.

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