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s™ ROYAL CROSS „VOL. LXII
NO. 3 THE OFFICIAL MAGAZINE OF THE ORDER OF THE DAUGHTERS OF THE KING
9{pt to Se Served,
But to Serve.Mattfieiu 20:20-28
/hi—^—r\
THE ORDER OF THE DAUGHTERS OF THE KINGA Religious Order for Laywomen
Founded in 18SS -■ Incorporated in 1917
OBJECT OF THE ORDER -- The extension of Christ's Kingdom, especially amongwomen and girls, and the strengthening of the Church's spiritual life.
HONORARY MEMBERSEdward D. Smith, Miss Hattle K. Bunting, Mrs. Carl A. Johnson,
Mrs. John C. Herren, Mrs. Henry B. H. RIpley, Jr., Mrs. J. Hunter Isaacs
NATIONAL COUNCILEXECUTIVE BOARD
President: Elizabeth Hart (Mra. James). 24629 Calveit Sl, Woodland Hills. CA 91367, (818) 407-0291First Vice-president: Laurie Ann Herman (Mra. Ronald), 4673 Cooonwood Dr., Holland, MI 49423, (616) 335-2165SeeondVice-President: Noreen Burroughs (Mrs. Donald A.), P.O. Box 218, Siulee Valley, GA 30571, (706)754-5041Secretary: MavIs I. Staplcford (Mis. Edmund M.), P.O. Box 44, Waynesboro, PA 17268, (717) 762-5722Treawsr; Mary Ellen McKay (Mis. George), 1282 Wynnewood Dr., West Palm Beach, FL 33417, (407) 683-0044Junior Daughters Division: C\nAi Pfisterer (Mb. Gary), 214 Cascade Dr., Rivcnon,WY 82501, (307) 856-6603
COMMTITEE CHAIRMEN
Se^-Denial Fund: Roseann Camp (Mrs. Richard R.), 521 Ridgedale, Richardson, TX 75080, (214) 235-8077Endowment Fund: Ardle E^dwards (Mis. William C.), 1798 N.W. 57th St., Miami. FL 33142, (305) 691-6913Ziteroiure.-Ruth K. Hammersmith (Miss), 122 S. Brainard SL.Naperville,IL 60540, (708) 355-0163Public Relations: Patti Rose (Mrs. Kenneth), 610NorthGiImoreAve., Lakeland, FL 33801, (813) 687-4151EvfiffgWism.-Sue Schlanbusch (Mrs. Lowell), 36319 Padt Place Dr. W., Sterling Heights, MI 48310, (313) 939-1042Daughiers-ai-Large: Wanda Sinclair McGuIre (Mis.) 1100 Coleman Dr., Longview.TX 75601, (903) 757-2995Devotions: Ruth A. SmIUi (Mis. Chades), 7441 Walsh Rd., Millington. TN 38053. (901) 876-5168Mortar'sfitfut Betty A. Ward (Mra.) 1200She{iierdSt.,N.W., Washington, D.C. 20011,(202)723-3069
PROVINCIAL REPRESENTATIVES
Province!: RonnI RilhimakI (Mrs. James), 169 Hawthorne Rd., Braintiee, MA 02184, (617) 843-1446Province U: Gladys A. Clark (Mrs.), 123 West 135th Sl, New YoA, NY 10020, (212) 862-6289Province III: Stephanie Brooks-Wiggins (Mrs. Vemon), 616 No. Gnntley Sl, Baltimore, MD 21229, (301) 945-6224Province IV: Veggy Stoutenburg (Mrs.R. J.), 3117RoseheathLane,Lithania,GA 30038,(404) 981-6041Province V: Jean Hicks (Mra. George), 929 Haibor a. Traverse City. MI 49684, (616) 943-4452Province VI: Mary Agnes Grissom (Mrs. Billy). 1241 Poplar Way, Broomfield. CO 80020, (303) 469-5573Province VII: Norma Ediols (Mra. W. R.). Box 801, Mesilla Park, NM 88047, (505) 524-7250Province W/J; Kathleen NyhuIs(Mra. Peter A.), 10990N. Guava Dr., Tucson, AZ 85737, (602) 797-1913Roman Cddiotic Madonna Fisher, (Mra. William), 2801 Hackworth,AshUnd,KY 41101, (606) 329-1249
NATIONAL CHAPLAIN: The RL Rev. Cralg B. Anderson, PRESIDENT and DEAN. General Theological Seminary. 175 Ninth Ave.,NYC,NY 10011,(212)243-5150
TABLE OF CONTENTS
From Our President 3
From Our Chaplain 4Triennial Registration 5National Council Nominees 6 & 7
Our Origin 8Your Summer Garden 8
List of Chapters histituted 9New Senior Chapters 10 & 11New Junior Chapters 12Ch^ter Faces 13Retreats & Assemblies 14 & 15
National Office Report 16Transition Form 17
CCI Form & Wish List 18
National Office Order Form 19
Deadlines 20
PrayCT for Church Convention 20
Audio tapes by various speakers and on a varietyof topics may be requested for use by your chapter.Please write for more information to; Helen Shorter,Tape Ministry,3201 Ridgecrest Rd., Greenville,TX75402-6353, phone: (903) 455-2714.
Please send ALL materialfor The Royal Cross to :
Editorial Staff,The Royal CrossP.O. Box 2196Marietta, GA 30061-2196
ADMINISTRATOR:
Linda L. PattersonOiTice Administrator909 No. Cobb Parkway NESuite 108
Mailing: P.O. Box 2196Marietta, OA 30061-2196(404) 419-8580FAX (404) 419-0686
Page 2 THE ROYAL CROSS
FROM OUR PRESIDENT
Three years ago, I began this series of letters with a story about the light- a story about a candle Jesus had given me to hold, to maintain and to use— a story about the light of Christ. Today I wish to end my tenure on thesame note, but I want to talk about our candles — yours and mine, and the R;-,.way God is using us for the Church and the World.
God prepared me for many years to be your president. More importantly, 1once I accepted the responsibility. He guided and sustained me every step I." -.V'SL A vof the way. There was never any question what I was to do. There was never f.!-'any question what we were to do. We were to pray mightily for the Church jfy'"/*
God has given me another vision that continues that initial story. In it j v?I was taken upon a star and allowed to see the world from afar. At first all ij*-"'''I could see was darkness. Then I began to see a flicker of light here and there—finally I saw that all over the world there were candles radiating individually H|||Band in small clusters. The light from each candle cast a glow on others aroundit, and I could even evidence where one candle was lighting others. On
In the past few years, I begun to see what this part of the story is allabout. There is a lot of darkness surrounding us in the world and some of Elizabeth A. Hartit is growing heavy. Stress breeds stress — loneliness breeds loneliness —violence breeds violence. But I have had the opportunity to observe many candles. I have seen what clusters of candlescan do. I have visited chapters and dioceses where the candles bum brightly.
As an Order, we have been called to use our candles to pray for the Church and for the World. We are prayingespecially for the House of Bishops and for the Presiding Bishop and his staff. We are praying for our parishes andfor our clergy. We are praying for our cities and for our governments.
As an Order, we are trying to keep our candles shining brightly, especially using prayer to cast a light over others.More importantly we are asking others to join us in this endeavor. We are joining ranks with the Anglican Fellowshipof Prayer to make sure that the chapel at General Convention is filled with prayers under-girding the proceedings ofthose meetings. I hope you are asking your parishes to join us in a Prayer Vigil during the same time.
I don't think we truly fathom what that chorus of prayer can actually do. We tend to down play the effects ofhaving thousands of people interceding at the same time. Yet as our joumey continues, God is continually asking usto use our Rule of Life to intercede for the Church and for the World, showing us how we can use our clusters ofcandles to dispel the darkness.
I sometimes ask myself in moments of doubt, "Are these prayers working? Are the Church and the World in abetter place?" God answers me—through the knowledge that I know the end of the story, Satan has been defeated throughthe death and resurrection of Jesus Christ! From everlasting, we are just watching the defiant dying moments of thedarkness and the coming of a world into total Light.
I ask of you — in this day of pain and confusion in the Church — are we now being called to prepare ourselvesto be bearers of the Light of Christ? We are given that light through the grace of God, but we have to work to keepit burning brightly through study, through loving others, through being a servant, and through prayer. One of the thingsthat the National Council has begun to realize is that we have a study on being a member of the Chder of the Daughtersof the King, but we have no intentional study on what it means to a Christian. In order to keep our candles shiningbrightly, we have decided to rectify that omission by developing a study based on the Baptismal Covenant. We canuse it for ourselves and we can use it for others who want to study their faith. As an Order, we are concemed withspiritual information. Each of us is on a joumey. I hope that this study will enhance that joumey — in fact the preliminarytitle is "A Joumey Into Maturity."
In August, I will be ending one chapter in my joumey, but I will be beginning another. The Order will also bebeginning a new chapter with a new president. I know that God is guiding us in that transition. I also know that wemust continue to keep our candles burning brightly and that we must intensify our prayers for the Church and the World.As Daughters of the King, let us be beacons of light directed toward the Heavenly Kingdom. Thanks be to God. Amen.
LETTER FROM OUR CHAPLAI
"Praying Our Way to Indianapolis"
'^°P® Cross will be in your hands priorI . " to the beginning of The General Convention. In so noting, I bid your prayers forI i , j I f i Convention, the Church and the world. Such a bidding and request for yourI, ft k t I Jij intercession derives from three concerns.I - First, while the purpose and process of General Convention can be describedmk-i / in a variety of ways, theologically the Convention is a council of the Church gathered
• in prayer to discern God's will through the leading of the Holy Spirit. This theologicalI til J\ ̂ ̂ fact is sometimes overlooked given the myriad issues, resolutions and activities thatUj FA ' y characterize this triennial gathering of the Church. I ask you to pray for those who
i'jMJ ill i take such council that they might be open and present to one another through prayer,- ' worship, Bible study and the various plenary sessions of both the House of Deputies
^ I ill I& « and Bishops.Bishop Anderson ^ request brings me to a second and related concern. Please pray that the
evolving new format for General Convention, with its emphasis on prayer, small groupBible study and a more focused agenda, might lead to a new conciliar caring resulting in decisions that reflect the mindof Christ. The plaimers of this Convention are hopeful that we might do "less better." There is a further expectationthat framing our time together through prayer and an openness to God's revelation in Scripture will result in decisionsand direction for ministry that are faithful, principled and compassionate.
This second request serves to introduce a third concern. Many in the Church are concerned that this GeneralConvention will bring with it dissension and fragmentation owing to the various controversial issues that are beforethe Church and our society particularly those relating to human sexuality. Please pray that the two foregoing concernsmight lead the Convention as a prayerful council of the Church away from rancor and division to reconciliation andunity. Pray that the participants of this Convention might become an exemplary model of the Church as a communityof moral and theological discourse and dialogue.
I also ask for your presence and prayers at our triennial retreat and meeting at the Season's Lodge at Nashville,Indiana, August 19-24.1 bid your thanksgiving for the strong leadership and direction of the Order and the significantgrowth that we have experienced during the past triennium. Pray that our commitment to prayer and service will growand be a blessing in the next triennium. On this note and in this spirit, I conclude with a personal expression of gratitudefor each and every Daughter.
It has been my distinct pleasure and honor to serve as your chaplain for the past three years. Both in prayer andministry, I have received far more than I have given. Your focused and faithful ministry of prayer and service havemade an important difference in my ministry and in the mission of the larger Church. May God Bless You on yourcontinuing joumey.
TRIENNIAL NATIONAL RETREAT PRAYER
Father, here we are in your presence,giving You the praise and glory thatbelong to You only.
We ask that You pour out your blessingon the Triennial National Retreat
Christ, Jesus, speak to us, that ourmind, body and spirit may berefreshed, renewed and strengthenedto do Your will.
Your Daughters are gatheringof the Order of the Daughters of the King, to listen, learn and be loved by You.
As we quiet our minds, we listen for Lord, what would you have us do?the still, quiet voice of the Holy Spirit.
Submitted by Ardie Edwards, Endowment Fund Chairman
DOK Registration FormNAME
as you want ft on your name tag
ADDRESS
DIOCESE PARISH
street, city, state, zip, and phone
CHAPTER PROVINCE
□ ACOLYTE
WILLYOUBEA □ DELEGATE □ ALTERNATE □ VISITOR□ i will provide my own transportation to Nashville, IN. ^or□ I will need transportation from indianapolist Airport
I AM WILLING TO SERVE IF NEEDED AS A:□ LAY READER □ CHALICE BEARER □ GROUP LEADER
i WILL ATTEND THE LUNCHEON, SATURDAY, AUGUST 20,1994, FOR: fChoose Only ONF^□ JUNIOR DAUGHTERS □ DAUGHTERS-AT-LARGE □ DOK CHAPLAINS□ PAST COUNCIL MEMBERS □ PRESENT AND PAST DIOCESAN PRESIDENTS□ PAST AND PRESENT PROVINCE PRESIDENTS
A $60 registration fee and this FORM must be sent to Cinde Pfisterer.Make checks payabie to THE ORDER OF THE DAUGHTERS OF THE KING
Maii to: CINDE PFISTERER, DOK Registrar • 214 Cascade, Riverton, WY 82501 • Phone (307) 856-6603
HOTEL ACCOMMODATIONSReservations will only be accepted on an availability basis.
All reservations must be accompanied by either a credit card guarantee or an advance deposit of at least $200.00. Toavoid being charged as a No-Show against your credit card number or forfeiting your deposit, cancellations must be receivedby the hotel 48 hours in advance of your arrival date {August 17,1994). Ask for a cancellation number.
All reservations for the conference are being processed by the reservation office at The Seasons Lodge andConference Center. The Seasons Lodge would prefer that you mail in the reservation form printed attached to this sheet. It isNOT NECESSARY to telephone in your reservation when mailing in this form. Only gnfi form is needed per hotel room. If youare making resenrations for more than one room, fill out a form for each room and mail them in together in one envelope.
Please mall this form to: Reservation DepartmentThe Seasons Lodge and Conference CenterP.O Box 187, Nashville, IN 47448
You should receive written confirmation of your reservations. If you do not, or if you have any questions, please feelfree to call the hotel reservation department at (800) 365-7327.
HOTEL RESERVATION FORM
NAME:
ADDRESS: CITY
DAYTIMETELEPHONE:
Please check one:
EVENING TELEPHONE:
STATE ZIP
□ 1 person in room□ 2 persons sharing a room□ 3 persons sharing a room□ 4 persons sharing a room
$543.00 complete package$668.00 complete package ($334.00 per person)$793.05 complete package ($264.35 per person)$918.00 complete package ($229.50 per person)
The names of the persons who will be sharing my room with me are:
GUARANTEE - please check one: Enclosed is a check in the amount of $Credit Card: □ Visa MasterCard □ Discover □ Amer. Express
Card Number Exp. Date Cardholder's Signature
($200.0
Will
0 min.)Malce checks payable to The Seasons Lodge□ Diners Club
you be driving your car to Nashville?
For Hotel Use only:DRCD Hotel CFNO CXNO
We will try to accommodate any special needs. Requests for special needswill be filled in the order we receive them. Please check any that apply.
□ Handicapped facilitated hotel room□ Non-Smoking□ Other:
Nineteen Daughters have been nominated for a term on the 1994-97 National Council for the Order. Each nomineehas submitted her vision statement for review. During the second business session on Monday evening, August 22, fifteenDaughters will be elected to serve on Council.
Please read the vision statements of these who continue to ask "Lx)rd, What will you have me do?" Consider eachcandidate prayerfully and ask for God's guidance in the election as your delegates vote to fill these positions of leadership.
Note: If you are attending Triennial, please bring this issue of your magazine to Trienmal for reference.
Barbara R. Butler: Diocese of Olympia, St. Paul's in Bellingham, WA"Since we are still in the decade of Evangelism and are now changing to the decade for Service-I feel the combinationof both is what we are all about and would pray that we increase our membership.. J am very interested in telling thewomen of the parishes how important our Order is and the Power of Prayer can certainly be felt..."
Roseann Camp: Diocese of Dallas, Epiphany in Richardson. TX"We need to be seen as builders-building up the body of Christ. There are strident voices in the Church today. I praythat we will be seen as women who pray and serve for His sake, and may be used by Him as a healing presence inHis Church."
Gladys A. Clark: Diocese of New York, St. Philip in New York, NY"Spreading the Word to more women and girls-Visions of the Daughters of the King-True Light being told aroundthe world. Only we Daughters can do this. We must be strong in our prayer, service and evangelism. We must let ourown light be seen wherever we are wearing our crosses, all the time. And proudly talk about our work."
Martha (Martle) Smith Conaway: Diocese of Lexington, Church of Our Saviour in Richmond, KY"My ongoing vision for the Order is that we each strive to live ever closer to the King whose Daughters we are; thatwe creatively find w(^s to encourage spiritual growth in others; and that we continue to seek out and assume newavenues of service and leadership in the Order, the Church and the world."
Ardle Knowles Edwards: Diocese of Southeast Florida, St. Agnes in Miami, PL"My ongoing vision for the Order is that it remains a safe place for women and girls who are committed to the foundingprinciples of the Order and God. That the vows its members take will serve as the glue that unite harmony, peace,and love in the larger church. And that this will bring others to Christ."
Ruth K. Hammersmith: Diocese of Chicago, St. John in Naperville, IL"My ongoing vision for the Order is that through word and example we join hands and hearts with our sisters throughoutthis country and our world in implementing to the best of our ability the true meaning of our commitment to our Ruleof Life and to our motto."
Laurie Ann Herman: Diocese of Western Michigan, All Saints in Saugatuck, Ml"My vision for our Order is that it may continue to be a true spiritual home and personal discipline for women ofall ages - that each member may strive to truly give their prayer, service and evangelistic zeal to the glory of God.. .alwaystrusting in the power of prayer..."
Jean M. Hicks: Diocese of Western Michigan, Grace in Traverse City. Ml"I want every Daughter equipped to live out her Baptismal Covenant. She should then be enabled to expand her visionand rid us of all 'isms' in the Church and the world. I want her to know that she can and has been enabled to representand re-present Christ."
Moina Lucent: Diocese of San Diego, Trinity in Escondido, CA"My vision for the Order is to help all women and girls to find their places in God's order in this life and in the Church.To provide opportunities for women to deepen their spiritual lives through Bible study, prayer and sharing their faith.To seek to broaden the mission of the Church to all ethnic and cultural groups."
Page 6 THE ROYAL CROSS
Mary Ellen McKay: Diocese of Southeast Florida, St. Christopher in West Palm Beach, PL"My ongoing vision for the Order is that it be a loving group where all women can come together to serve and especiallyto be a prayer support for the church-nationally as well as locally; that wherever the Lord leads through prayer andother support, the Order can help women become effective 'missionaries' to their own people drawing others to Christ."
Marilyn S. (Lynne) Moody: Diocese of Los Angeles, St. James in Newport Beach, OA"My ongoing vision for the Order is to inspire and enable the Daughters to grow spiritually by teaching such topicsas Learning to Listen to God, and How to Pray God's Word. I also believe we need to continually offer help to chapterson how to attract new members and how to run a vital meeting."
Kathleen Nyhuls: Diocese of Arizona, Church of the Apostles in Tucson, AZ"My ongoing vision for the Order is women praying for the Church and the world; seeking wholeness and balance;encouraging spiritual growth and health within our congregations; using God-given gifts to His glory; sharing Christ'slove in Christ's example - fully, humbly, expectantly."
CInde Pflsterer: Diocese of Wyoming, St. James in Riverton, WY"My ongoing vision for the Order is that we shall continue to teach women of all ages in the ways of God. That theOrder shall be a place of safety and inclusion. 'They'll know we are Christians by His love'. That chapters will startor continue in every parish in this and other countries."
Patricia (PattI) Fletcher Rose: Diocese of Central Florida, Ail Saints in Lakeland, PL"I believe that Daughters have a significant role in the Church to encourage, assist and nurture the interior life inChrist. The Order can be the vehicle by which all women can be Evangelists on a daily basis, therefore fulfilling thecommandment that Jesus gave to us all."
Sue Z. Schlanbusch: Diocese of Michigan, St. James in Birmingham, Ml"My ongoing vision for the Order is to maintain the Order's original mandate of Prayer, Service and Evangelism. Tocall out and develop the God given gifts of our membership, so that they can become the reconcilers and healers forour struggling church and the world."
Mavis I. Stapleford: Diocese of Maryland, St. John's in Hagerstown, MD"My ongoing vision for the Order is to make an offering of ourselves to God, asking God to work His plan througheach and every Daughter. May God grant us wisdom as we continually seek to know His will. May God grant us loveand humility as we try to do His will, for His sake. Amen."
Margaret Denton (Peggy) Stoutenburg: Diocese of Atlanta, St. Patrick's in Atlanta, GA"...The 'Prayer Power' as exercised by the Order can be THE most influential factor in holding our Church togetherthis coming critical summer and years ahead. We must set the example of living together... We must learn how to leaveour discouragements... at the door and worship, share and love each other."
Barbara Lynn Huber Ward: Diocese of Texas, Church of Good Shepherd in Austin, TX"In our ever increasing secularized world, my vision for the Order is to make relevant in the lives of women, whatevertheir circumstances, the Good News of Jesus Christ; and through our example and evangelism, share the joy and peacethat comes in the knowledge of Jesus Christ as our Saviour."
Betty Arnett Ward: Diocese of Washington, Church of the Atonement in Washington, DC"My ongoing mission for the Order is to revitalize decision making and spiritual leadership through our mission ofglobal prayer and service begun in earlier years (most recently expanded in Uganda) to embrace unprecedented newnumbers of Christian women around the world-Joining hands to pray for the Church and all peoples of the world."
PLEASE CONTACT LAURIE ANN HERMAN (616-335-2165) IF YOU CAN WORKAT THE DAUGHTERS' BOOTH AT GENERAL CONVENTION.
SUMMER 1994 ISSUE Page?
The May 1931 issue of The Roval Cross included an article which was written by Mrs. Margaret J. Franklin, founderand first president of the Daughters of the King. This article is being reprinted to tell in Mrs. Franklin's words aboutthe formation of the Alpha Chapter as an extension of a Bible Class whose purpose was "to stimulate its membersto greater activity and more earnest zeal for Christ and the Church." As history tells us, this leads to the very rapidformation of the Order of the Daughters of the King.
ORIGIN OF ALPHA CHAPTER AND ITS RELATION TO THE ORDER
By Mrs. Margaret J. Franklin, Ascension, 1894
Having so frequently been asked of late, what relation Alpha Chapter has home to the Order, and of the origin of the Order,1 ho-e give an outline of its history, the first part of which was published in the "Proceedings of the First Council."
One of the senior Bible classes for young ladies in the Church of the Holy Sepulchre, New York City, had for its class name,"Daughters of the King." Desirous of stimulating its members to greater activity and more eamest zeal for Christ and the Church,their teacher called a meeting fen* the purpose of arousing their sympathy and interest, and to urge their cooperation as a class insome defined work and object for the parish. The result of the meeting was so encouraging and the spirit of enthusiasm so eamestfor greater activi^, that having obtained the rector's consent to their forming an association, a committee was appointed to selecta badge and motto, to be worn by the members as a sign of their membership and Christian obligations. After mature deliberationthe committee reported, and the badge and mottoes so well known to you all were selected.
At first the Daughters exerted their efforts for the extension of their own Bible class, and in orda* to render the Sunday schoolmore attractive to new comers, they secured, through united effort, a new Sunday school library. Members of the Sunday schoolwore oicouraged to say the Church Catechism, letter perfect, and in regular succession the Collects for the entire Church year. Thiswas done in order to stimulate attendance and to familiarize all with the Prayer Book.
So, quietly, for more than two years, the Daughters' influence was exited and soon became recognized in the parish. Thenfrom other classes and other fields came the request to wear the badge and join their efforts.
At this time the Rev. Mr. Kenyon was called to the parish, and it was decided aft^ consultation with him, to establish theOrdor on a pomanrat basis, and the Constitution and prayo-s as first issued by us, were then formulated and the name "Alpha Chapter"selected. Alpha Chapter, according to Article V of the Constitution then adopted, was to act in a two-fold capacity: (1) as a parochialchapter; (2) as the acting Council until fifty chapters should be formed.
As a parochial chapter, it had one set of officers; as the acting Council, it had another complete set. It also kept two distinctsets of minutes and accounts. Thus equipped. Alpha Chapter started forth on its mission for the extension of Christ's Kingdom,though their numbers were few and their resources were limited.
As a parochial chapter, it seemed so hard at first to carry out faithfully their rule of service, but by degrees what seemedalmost an impossibility at first, we realized after all meant simply "a single effort-an act or word-done with the sincere purposeto bring some woman nearer the Church." Realizing this, house to house visitations were made; cards were distributed inviting othersto the Church services; a pew was reserved in the church, to which young women were especially asked; the Girls' Friendly wasestablished; and these together with the Thanksgiving dinners to the poor and the distribution of gifts at Christmas to the differenthospitals, constituted the acts by which we tried to be true to the object of the Order and our mle of service.
Our growth was not apparent until 1889, when we were joined by six chapters. The work up to this time was bome solelyby Alpha Chapter through its monthly dues, upon which members were also dependent for their gifts as a parochial chapter.
In August of 1891, the fifty chapters required by the Constitution were formed but it being mid-summer, it was deemed bestnot to call the Council until Octobo*, as many were away on their summ^ rest. The first Council was convoied on November 5,1891, at St. Bartholomew's Church, New York City, at which time Alpha Chapter laid down its work as acting Council, havingissued over eigfiQr charters.
Such as its history. As I glance back today on this Feast of the Ascension which commemorates also the time when my littleband started forth with untrained and unskilled ̂ gers to plant the seeds for our Father's Kingdom, it is with a heart full of gratitudeand thankfulness to Him who has permitted your efforts "For His Sake" to be blessed so abundantly.
Reprinted from The Roval Cross. May 1931
THE VEGETABLE GARDEN
First plant 5 rows of peasPatience
PromptnessPreparationPiBservation
Purity
Next plant 3 rows of squasftSquash gossipSquash criticismSquash indifference
JfBn plant 5 rows of lettuceLet-US be faithful to dutyLet-US be unselfish
Let-US be loyalLet-US be tme to obligationLet-US love one another
Submitted by Roseanne Griffith, St. Theresa of Avila Chapter at St. Stephen, Newport News, Virginia
No garden is complete without tumipsTurn-up for important meetingsTurn-up with a smileTurn-up with good ideasTurn-up ctetermined to make
everything countfor something good and worthwhile.
Pages THE ROYAL CROSS
PROVINCE 1
• The Rev. Douglas MacDonald at Churchof St. John the Baptist in Sanbomville,N.H., December 13,1992 (This chapterwas riotindudedin the list in The RoysJCross - Winter, 1993.)
PROVINCE 2
St. Mary Magdalene at St George inPennsville, NJ • June 6,1993Mary Magdalene atTrlnity in VIncentown,NJ-June 13.1993Dorothy Elizabeth at Good Shepherd inBerlin, NJ - October 10,1993.St. Simeon's at St. Simeon's by the Sea inN. Wildwood, NJ - April 4,1994.
PRQVINCE3St. Anne at St. Cyprian's in Hampton, VA- September 26,1993St. James' at St James' in Potomac, MD-February 13,1994Lilies of the Reld at Hickory Neck Churchin Toano, VA - March 13,1994Margaret J. Franklin at Christ Church inPort Republic, MD - April 10, 1994(Originally instituted in 1891)
PROVINCE 4
St. Mary at Holy Family in Etowah, NC -March 25,1993Mary & Martha of Bethany at Holy Trinityin Fruitland Park, FL - April 25,1993St. George's at St. George's inSummerville, SC - May 30,1993Esther at R^eemer in Memphis, TN -May 30,1993Holy Cross at Holy Cross in Tryon, NC -June 13,1993Grace at St. James' in Alexander City, AL-July 11,1993St. Theresa at St. Matthew's in DelrayBeach, FL - September 26,1993St. Timothy at St Timothy in Decatur, GA-November21,1993 (OriginallyinstitutedNovember 1,1939)St. Hilda of Whitley at St. Luke's in Land0 Lakes, FL - March 13,1993 (Originallyinstituted May 5,1977)Mary& MarthaatSt. James the Fishermanin Shallotte, NC - May 1,1994Lydia at Christ Church in Bradenton, FL -Mays, 1994St. Matthew's at St Matthew's in Mobile,AL-May 22.1994
PROVINCE 5Agape at St. Michael & All Angels inLincoln Park, Ml - January 31,1993St. Mary Magdalene at St. James' inAlbion, Ml - January 31,1993Rose of Sharon at St Paul in Rint, Ml -May 9,1993St. Elizabeth at St. James' in Pentwater,Ml - May 16,1993Mary & Martha at St. John the Evangelist
in Flossmoor, IL - September 26,1993Mary & Martha at Holy Family in Midland,Ml - December 5,1993Bizabetfi at St. James' in Birmingham, Ml- December 19,1993St. Margaret of Scotiand at St David's inLansing, Ml - April 17,1994
PROVINCES
Calvary at Calvary in Golden, CO - May16,1993St. Elizabeth at Episcopal Parish in Ames,lA - September 12,1993Mary & Martha atChrists Churdi in CastleRoc^, CO - September 12,1993Toka Niwan at St. James' in Waubay, SD-September 19,1993St. Monnica at Ascension in Pueblo, CO- Febnjary27,1994
PROVINCE 7
St. Cedlia at St Christopher in Bandera,TX - January 10,1993Epiphany at St. Thomas' in San Antonio,TX-January 31,1993Shepherd's Daughters atGood Shepherdin Silver City, NM - February 28,1993St. John's Daughters of the King at St.John's in Alamogordo, NM - May 9,1993Ruth at Redeemer in In/ing, TX - May 16,1993
Louise de Marillac at Holy Trinity inAlbuquerque, NM - May 23,1993Deborah at St. Alban's in Monroe, LA -June 13,1993Esther at Grace in Ponca City, OK -Augusts, 1993Grace at Grace in Carlsbad, NM -September 19,1993St. Francis of Assisi at Trinity in Pharr.TX- October 3,1993Resurrection at Resurrection in Dallas,TX-November 1,1993The Franciscan Chapter at St. Francis inHouston, TX - January 19,1994Lydia at St. Michael & All Angels inLongview, TX - April 2,1994St. Catherine of Siena at St. Mary's inCypress, TX - April 3,1994
PROVINCES
Na Po'omaika'i at Calvary in Kaneohe,Hawaii - November 1,1992 (This chapterwas not included in the list in The RoyalCross - Winter, 1993)Priscilla at St. Luke's in Sequim, WA -February 28,1993Ruth & Naomi at Epiphany in WestlakeVillage, CA-April 25,1993Trinity at Trinity in Escondido, CA -September 12,1993St. Monnica at St Paul in Bremerton, WA- September 19,1993St. Matthew's at St. Matthew's inSacramento, CA - September 19,1993
Interior at St. Matthew's in Fairbanks,Alaska - October 1,1993Holy Spirit at Holy Spirit in Eagle River,Alaska - October 1,1993Esther at All Saints in Anchorage, Alaska- October 1,1993Faith at St. Peter's in Seward, Alaska -April 24,1994
PROVINCE 9
Elizabeth Hart at Baale in Kayunga,Uganda - August 17,1993St. Phoebe at Nakibizzi in Jinja, Uganda-August 17,1993St Peter's Maiale at St. Peter's in Kampala,Uganda - August 17,1993St. Mary's at Buikwe in Kampala, Uganda- August 17,1993St. Ruthdu Kasubi atSt. John'sin Mukono,Uganda - August 17,1993St. Esther at Ngogwe Parish in Lugazi,Uganda - August 17,1993St. Elizabeth at Kawolo Town Church inKampala, Uganda - August 17,1993Lubanyi Daughters of the King at LubanyiParish in Jinja, Uganda - March 28,1994
JUNIOR CHAPTERS 1993 - JUNE, 1994
PROVINCES
• Mary, Mother of Hope at St. MaryMagdalene in Wheaton, MD - November21,1993
PROVINCE 4
St. Anne at St. Francis of Assisi inTallahassee, FL - February 7,1993St. Bridget at St. John's in Pascagoula,MS-April 18,1993Mary Ruth at St. Peter & St. Paul inMarietta, GA - June 13,1993St. John's Junior Daughters at St. John'sin Homestead, FL - April 10,1994Martha & Mary Junior at Incarnation inGaffney, SC - May 15,1994
PROVINCES
Faith at Emmanuel in Rapid City, SDDecember 12,1993
PROVINCE?
St. Bridgid of Ireland at Epiphany inRichardson, TX - March 7,1993St. Cecelia at St. James' in Wichita, KS -April 25.1993St. Mary's Juniors at St. John's inAlamogordo, NM - November 7,1993St. Mary's Ught of Love at St Christopherin Austin, TX - December 12,1993Rebekah at St. Andrew's in Houston, TX-May 15,1994
PROVINCES
Ruth & Naomi Junior at Epiphany inWestlake Village, CA - October 17,1993Point of Ught at Epiphany in Vacaville, CA-January 9,1994
SUMMER 1994 ISSUE Page 9
NEW CHAPTERS
Mary & Manha ChapterSt. John the Evangelist ChurchFlossmoor, Illinois
In September, 1993, the Mary & Martha Chapter wasinstituted at St. John the Evangelist Church in Flossmoor,Illinois. Gretchen Kenower, Diocesan President, presentedthe charter to The Rev. Thomas Vanderslice. Eleven women
were admitted as charter members of this chapter.
New members are: front row-Pat Koch, Iris Bestow, AnnMoser, Jayne Schnackenberg, Polly Mallinga; back row-Donna Blackburn, Mary Agnes Long, Betsy Westling, HieRev. Thomas Vanderslice, Susan O'Brien, and GretchenKenower, Diocesan President.
Submitted by Susan O'Brien, President
Resurrection ChapterChurch of the Resurrection
Dallas, TexasIn November, 1993, Resurrection Chapter at the Church
of the Resurrection in Dallas, Texas, was instituted. DebbieBarnes, Diocesan President, presented the charter to the twelvecharter members.
New members shown are: front row-Helen McCoIlough,VeraLowe, Andrea Copeland, Mavis McDavitt, Betty Jesson,Jeane Earl; back row-Virginia Pike, Crystal Elliot, CherieKuklenski, Father Dick Copeland, and Mitzie Weber.
Submitted by Virginia Pike, President
St. Francis of Asslsl ChapterTrinity ChurchPharr, Texas
Welcome to the newest chapter in West Texas Diocese-Sl. Francis of Assisi at Trinity Church, Pharr, Texas. Thisnew chapter was instituted in November of 1993. MargaretMcAllen serves as President.
Submitted by Aha Hartfield, Diocesan President
Mary & Martha ChapterHoly Family ChurchMidland, MichiganMary & Martha Chapter at Holy Family Church, Midland,
Michigan, was instituted in December, 1993. Presenting thecharter were special guests Jean Hicks, Province 5 President;Debbie Tischler, Diocesan President; and Sue Schlanbusch,National Evangelism Chairman. Thirteen charter memberswere presented, some of which are pictured on the right.
Submitted by Donlea Dommer, President
THE ROYAL CROSS
NEW CHAPTERS
St. Monnica ChapterChurch of the Ascension
Pueblo, ColoradoIn February, 1994, St. Monnica Chapter at Church
of the Ascension, Pueblo, Colorado, was instituted.Mary Agnes Grissom presented the charter and installed seven new memters. Some of the new members
are pictured below: standing-Weltha McGraw, LynnetteGodfrey; seated-Barbara Burcher, Abigail Gaylord,and Suzanne Beurman.
Submitted by Weltha McGraw
Mary & Martha ChapterSt. James the Fisherman Church
Shallotte, North CarolinaIn May the Diocese of Eastern Carolina welcomed
its first chapter, Mary and Martha Chapter, St. Jamesthe Fisherman Church, in Shallotte, North Carolina.
On hand to present the charter were National PresidentElizabeth Hart, Province4 President-Elect Joan Millard,
and former national council member, Kay Hoyt.
Eight charter members and special guests are pictured at left: front-Father Dick Warner, Peggie York,Mary Aim Warren, Jean Stanley; middle-Diana Gooley,Kate Westhausen, Carol Bramley, Nancy Smith, BettyBuck; back-Joan Millard, Elizabeth Hart, Kay Hoyt.
Submitted by Peggie York, President
SUMMER 1994 ISSUE
Franciscan ChapterSt. Francis Church
Houston, TexasThe Franciscan Chapter at St. Francis Church in Houston,
Texas, was instituted in January, 1994. Twenty five ladies wereinstalled as charter members.
Pictured below are: front row-Lucille Emmott, CauseyCoffield, Joy Mackie, Kathy Hill, Bristol Mills, Marilyn Mills,Amy Donohue, Kathryn Duperier; second row-Aim Epler,Barbara Smith, LomaTerhune, Anne Organ, Barbara Williams-Diocesan Vice President, Jerry Wheeler, Ann Adkins, CaiheBurnett; third row-Margaret Schorre, Jane Motgomery, AliceGrant, Ellen Lansford, Sue Brown, Naomi Brown, Joy Lee,Nancy Conrad, Cindy Rich; back row-The Rev. Bill Bailey,and The Rev. Stuart Hoke.
Submitted by Barbara Williams, Diocesan Vice President.Photograph by Woodallen Photography, Houston, Texas.
X I-
AFFILIATE CHAPTER
Holy Family ChapterHoly RomanCatholic
Ashiand, Kentucky^ In January the Holy
9|r, I Family Chapter at HolyFamily Roman Catho-lie Church in Ashiand,
I Kentucky, installed twoI new members, bringingK their number to 28 ac-
jlyg daughters. HolyFamily Chapter has conducted several mini-retreats, pot luckdinners, and retreats. They have been working with MadonnaFisher in revising the 12-Question Study Guide for use in theRoman Catholic Churches. Shown in the picture are FatherWordeman, new members Elaine Cox and Mary Johnstone,Peggy Wells, and Chapter President Sandy Aldrich.
Submitted by Sandy Aldrich, President
Page 11
NEW JUNIOR CHAPTERS
St. Mary JuniorSt. John's Church
Alamogordo, New MexicoIn November, 1993, St. Mary Junior Chapter at St. John's
Church in Alamogordo, New Mexico, was instituted. Thisnew chapter has grown from 6 to 9 young ladies and hasparticipated in numerous service projects since its institution.Pictured are some of the members: bottom-Jill Walcher,Barbara Wilson, and Catherine Morrison; top-Anne Donahue,Stacy Dancker, Jennifer Emerson, and Leah Ruthven.
Submitted by Carolyn Wilson, Directress
St. John Junior ChapterSt. John's Church
Homestead, Florida
In December of 1993 a candlelight service of preparation was heldfor the St. John Junior Chapter at St. John's Church in Homestead,Florida. Four young ladies began the study and in April the new chapterwas instituted. Pictured are both senior and junior daughters from St.John's.
Submitted by Pom Greaves, Directress
Point of Light Junior ChapterEpiphany ChurchVacavllle, CaliforniaThe Diocese of Northern California instituted its first
junior chapter at Epiphany Church in Vacaville, California.In January a charter was presented to Point of Light JuniorChapter. New chapter members are shown in the photo atright: bottom row-Anna Erickson, Leilani Darbyshire, KristinErickson, and Noelle Pereria; top row-Co-Directress NancyWyani, Father Neal Hubbard, FatherJamesBumett, DiocesanPresident Carol Worthington, and Co-Directress MaryMaloney.
Submitted by Nancy Wyant
Rebekah Junior ChapterSt. Andrew's Church
Houston, Texas
The Rebekah Junior Chapter of St. Andrew's Church wasinstituted in May with Diocesan President Barbara Williamspresenting the charter. Senior Daughter Bettie Weber, activesince 1913, presented the crosses to the eleven charter membersof this chapter-Jennifer Cordell, Rebecca Grawl, AmandaHome, Trisha Seay, Aime Mandola, Stephanie Guzman,Amanda Kirk, Janet Bates, Katie Humphrey, Vanessa Lunar,and Angela Cordell.
Submitted by Betty Sheqffer, Directress
Page 12 THE ROYAL CROSS
CHAPTER FACES
Ruth ChapterAll Saints Church, Whalom, MassachusettsThe Ruth Chapter at All Saints Church in Whalom, MA, recently
celebrated their first anniversary in the Order. Pictured are chaptermembers Jo Melcon, Sue Andrews, Fr. Richard Clarke, NancyScarpignato, Jean Glatiotis, and Nancy Godin.
Submitted by Jo Meloon, President
St. Clare ChapterSt. Francis Church, Macon, Georgia
In March the St. Clare Chapter of St. Francis Church in Macon,Georgia, welcomed new member Dr. Polly McMahon. Pictured arechapter members Dr. Peggy Cleveland, Norma Hutchings, MaryCoates, Cookie Smith, Gwen Ridley-Joyner, Gladys Wilson, Dr.Polly McMahon, the Rev. Dan Edwards, June Durban, and Jan Frost.
Submitted by Jan Frost, President
St. John ChapterSt. John's Church, Tulsa, Oklahoma
Province 7's St. John Chapter at St. John's Church in Tulsa,Oklahoma, continues to pray and serve the Lord. Pictured are frontrow-Vivienne Barker, Nadja Jacobs, the Rev. Nancy King, ElisabethLohmann, Alice Fisher; back row-Charlotte Dickerson, Frances
Ahrens, Patti Shoemaker, Vera Faith Jacobs, Dona Morris, SherryAnderson, Anita Brown, Dorothy Shelton, Evelyn Fellows, MonaMaddox, Mary Smith, Betty Briney.
Submitted by Vivienne Barker, President
St. John ChapterSt. John's Church, Alamogordo, New Mexico
St. John's Chapter of St. John's Church in Alamogordo, NewMexico, celebrated its first anniversary in May, 1994. A small butvery active church in southem New Mexico, the chapter is an integralpart of the ministry of St. John's Church.
Chapter members are (1-r) Loy Doty, Mary Jo Ruthven (withCaleb), Carolyn Wilson, Laura Estepp, Rose Ostendorf, Fym Bloth,Rev. Scott Ruthven, and Gladys Scott.
Submitted by Carolyn Wilson
Kalkamahlne-Aloha ChapterSt. Timothy's Church, Alea, HawaiiThe Kaikamahine-Aloha Chapter, St. Timothy's Church, Aiea,
Hawaii, welcomed Phyllis Easley and Lucy Seddon to the Orderin April. Shown at the service are: (back row) Patricia Osgood,president of Calvary Chapter, Vicky Millard, Karen Huston, JoanLennox, president of St. Barnabas Chapter, and Janet Kath; (frontrow) Shauna Jones, Phyllis Easley, Lucy Seddon, Eloise Caldwell,Judy Kaupp, and Father Vincent O'Neill.
Submitted by Judy Kaupp, Secretary
SUMMER 1994 ISSUE Page 13
RETREATS AND ASSEMBLIES
Sua Schlanbusch challenges the Daughters of the King,Diocese of Florida, to discover what God would have
them do In their lives.
Diocese of Florida
Winter Retreat
February, 1994The Diocese of Florida held its Winter Retreat in February
of 1994 at the Cerveny Conference Center near Live Oak,Florida. Sue Schlanbusch, National Evangelism Chairperson,led the retreat with "Lord, What Would You Have Me Do?"
as her topic.
Diocesan officers for 1994 are Dr. Jean Marani, president;Carolyn Clark, vice president; Margaret Kidd, treasurer; AlmaCash, recording secretary; Jeannie Jackson, correspondingsecretary; the Rev. David Kidd, chaplain.
Diocese of Los AngelesBoard and Chapter Presidents Annual RetreatFebruary, 1994 HEkMl Calvary Retreat House in Santa Barbara, California,
was the setting for the Los Angeles Diocesan Board andChapter Presidents Retreat. The moderator was The ReverendElizabeth Habecker, Vicar St. Clare of Assisi Mission,Rancho Cucamunga, California. Twenty three Daughtersattended representing 12 chapters of the diocese.
Pictured are: front row-Grace Logan, The Rev. ElizabethHabecker, Dorothy Hawkins, 2nd row-Evelyn Vartanian, Edylhe Peters, Lillian Dellosa, Dee Sutherland, ElizabethKnummel, Ann Mora, Jo Ellen Heil; 3rd row-Carol Hoffine, Shirley Richardson, Lillian Alfriend, Edith Fry, DorothyRichards; 4th row-Marge Vicenti, Dorothy Quillacy, Jo-an Howe, Lorraine Lewis, Fran McClelland, Lynne Moody.
Barbara Tobin,President, and Mary Allen, Secretary/Treasurer, with the Rt. Rev. JackIker, Co-Adjuter Bishop, Fort Worth, Texas.
Page 14
Diocese of WyomingApril, 1994
The Diocese of Wyoming met prior to theopening of the Episcopal Church Women'sConference in Sheridan, Wyoming. Newprayer parmers were drawn. Small groupsmet to pray for the upcoming Conference,Bishop, and the National Council.
During the Conference prayer, request cardswere collected and distributed to prayer teams.Many who joined the prayer teams were notDaughters but felt the need to be part of thisministry. At the Closing Eucharist all requests were placed upon the Altar and included en masse in the Prayers of the People.
Submitted by Jo Butler, Wyoming Diocesan Representative.
THE ROYAL CROSS
RETREATS AND ASSEMBLIES
Diocese of Southeast Florida
Annual Retreat
March, 1994The diocese of Southeast Florida held its annual retreat at Duncan Conference Center, Delray Beach, in March. TTie
theme for the silent retreat was "The Journey of the Heart" with several speakers.
Sixty daughters attended representing sixteen churches in the diocese. Special guest was Peggy Stoutenburg, Province4 president.
Prayer and Talent
The combined gifts of Bettina Tysklind(Mother Teresa Chapter, Elk Rapids, MI) cametogether to create a magnificent bronze figureof our Lord. To walk into Christ the KingChurch in Acme is to be overwhelmed by aneight foot figure of Christ that beckons and says"Come To Me". Those words were the words
that Bettina repeated over and over as she worked.Her love for the Lord is reflected in it and the
Holy Spirit was at work using her hands andmind. The figure is not a suffering Christ onthe cross but has a flowing stole culminatingin the replica of the world at the base of thestatue. Its message is that Christ is the "Kingof the Universe".
HIGHLIGHTS OF COUNCIL MEETING
Plans for the National Retreat were fmalized.
The Self Denial stipend for The Rev. Ben Tyon of PineRidge Reservation will be continued for another year.
Determination made that the logo of the Order cannotbe used under any circumstances for sale or profit withoutwritten permission of the National Council through theLiterature Chair.
By-law changes approved and will be put before themembership at our National Retreat in August.
The Master's Fund committee is establishing a limited
number of short-term grants for training inlay ministry.
The Evangelism Committee will develop guidelines forworldwide chapter development.
Over the next few months, in our daily cycle of prayer,the National Council will be praying for Daughters-at-Large.
Our booth at General Convention will reflect the theme
"Women joining hands in prayer around the World."
A new study will be developed especially for Daughters, based on the Baptismal Covenant.
EXTENDING CHRIST'S KINGDOM...
In February, Elizabeth Hart traveled over 2.000 milesin Florida during her visit to 4 Dioceses. She met withnumerous Daughters from Province 4. Arriving in Tampa,she was greeted by Sue Schlanbusch and spent 2 daysworking with Sue on the ECW Triennial Program before
speaking in Tallahassee, Lakeland, Miami, Palm Beach,Key West and finally Clearwater.
During her travels, Elizabeth shared the work of theOrder in Uganda, South Dakota, China, Alaska and toldof the importance of prayer by all Daughters around theglobe. Her trip was rich with love and warmth, sharingfellowship and tangible evidence of what Daughters areabout...Living in the Kingdom.
Submitted by Patti Rose, Public Relations Chair
During National President Elizabeth Hart's recent tripto Province 4 the National Office Staff surprised her atAll Saints Church In Lakeland, Florida. Working withPatti Rose the staff showed up for church services onthe morning of Elizabeth's visit. Sue Schlanbusch,National Evangelism Chairman, and her husband Lowellwere on hand forthe surprise also. Pictured are SharonKeyserling, Linda Patterson, Lanie Baxter, and ElizabethHart.
The Daughters of the King, Diocese of Florida, now possesses a beautiful banner crafted by the loving handsof Mrs. Beryl Rouse, past president of the Bishop Weed Chapter, St. Philip's Church, Jacksonville, Florida. Her talentedsewing and needlepoint were a loving gift to the Glory of God and to the Daughters. Beryl selected the material andcompleted the work during the past few months as she prepared to leave with her daughter and family to live in PuertoRico. Wherever the Navy travels or the family took her. Beryl sought out a Chapter of Daughters of the King. If onewere not available, she established one, or six as she did in Norfolk, Virginia! Beryl has led many women to a closerwalk with our Lord through membership in our Order.
The Diocese of Florida will forever honor Beryl for her achievements and for the loving devotion with whichshe created our splendid baimer. How proud we were that this banner, carried by Beryl, was the only banner in theprocession for the consecration of the Right Reverend Stephen H. Jecko to be the Seventh Bishop of Florida. You willbe able to see our barmer at Triennial and again at the Assembly for Province 4 at Kanuga.
Submitted by Dr. Jean Marani, Diocese of Florida President
ROM YOUR NATIONAL OFFICE...
Summer is a busy time at the office-did you knowthat statistically 20% of the population moves annually?Because dues reminders and magazines are mailed to yourhome, please let us know of any address changes as soonas possible.
Dues reminders were mailed to active members of
the Order, that is, those who paid dues for the 1993/94 year.NumberingoverlO,OOOmembers, dues reminders are printedon June 1 in order for the envelope stuffing to take place.Seven individuals assisted the National office staff in
preparing this mailing. Dues are due 9/1/94 for the 1994/95 year! Please respond as soon as possible and make adonation to the scholarship fund if you can. Though thefund has been as low as $30 at times, it has never been
depleted. I'm sure there's a sermon in there somewhere!
If you wish to become a Lifetime Member, you maydo so by paying either $500 in a lump sum or $100 peryear for five consecutive years. Under the Lifetime program, your Diocesan and Provincial dues are forwardedto your Diocese and Province and the interest on the fundis donated to the Scholarship Fund.
Sharon, Lanie and I look forward to seeing many ofyou at the Seasons in August. I hope that you will bringany questions or requests of the National Office to ourattention and help us determine how we may best servethe Order for the extension of Christ's Kingdom.
Linda Patterson, Administrator
THE ROYAL CROSS
Please use this transition report for any change in your membership record. This form maybe copied at any time for use by chapter members and members at large to keep currentinformation at the Nationai Office.
Piease maii completed forms to: The Order of the Daughters of the KingP.O. Box 2196
Marietta, GA 30061-2196
THE ORDER OF THE DAUGHTERS OF THE KING
TRANSITION REPORT
CHECK SPACES APPLICABLE:
Name/Address Change Report of Member Resignation
Chapter Transfer Report of Member's Death
(Includes "At Large" Status) Date of Death
* Disposition of Cross.
Date
Name
Address
Province.
Chapter..
Phone
Diocese
Parish
Name
Address
Province.
Chapter_
Phone
Diocese
Parish
Chapter President's Signature.
Rector's Signature
SUMMER 1994 ISSUE Page 17
ORDER FORM: Please use this form to order
literature from Communications Connection, Inc.Include CHECK or MONEY ORDER for cost of
items, including postage and handling. (SEEPOSTAGE CHART INSIDE BACK COVER) Mailto:
Communications Connection, Inc.P.O. Box 1899
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How
ManyDAUGHTERS UTERATURE
Price
Prayer of Sympathy Card 30 ea.; 3.00 doz.Thinkinfl of You in Prayer Card 30 ea.: 3.00 doz.
"Conversations With a Friend* .15 ea.; 1.75 doz.
Request for Prayer Cards 2.50 oer 50:5.00 per 100Prayer Cards: □ Chalice □ Cross 25 for 2.50Loao Sheets (to reproduce desiqn locally) 5.00 ea.2-color All Occasion cards/env. 10 for 4.00Stationery 8V2X11 w/ Loqo 100 Sheets 16.00Business Envelopes w/ Logo 100 for 16.00Stationery 5V»x SVj w/ Logo 100 sheets 8.00#5V2 Envelopes w/ Logo 100 for 12.00Informal Notes & Env. pkg. of 10.2.00Note Card/Envelopes w/ Cross 50 for 18.00Postcards w/ Logo 50 for 5.00Notepads w/ Logo 50 sheets for 2.95Birthday Cards w/ envelopes 3.00 doz.Silver Stamped Cross notes w/ envelopes 7.00 doz.
NEW LrTERATURE/IMPRINTED ITEMSNEW FLOWER HEALING Cards w/ envelopes 10 for 4.00Blue 3-Ring BlrKfer w/ Logo SVzxSVs 5.00 ea.BLUE CHRISTMAS ORNAMENT w/ Logo 5.00 ea.WHrrE SATIN CALF Address Book w/ Logo 2.00 ea.BLUE LEATHERETTE 1994 Pkt Calendar w/Logo 3.00 ea.
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Daughter's Wish ListEver wish there was a special card, another flier or "something"
new available to you as a Daughter of the King in the way of literatureand/or gifts?
Here's your chance to make those wishes and needs known. Besure to fill in your name, address and phone number so we can letyou know which of your "wishes" will be made available and when.
CACA001y
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"I WISH DAUGHTERS OF THE KINGWOULD MAKE AVAILABLE:"
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P.O. Box 2196, Marietta, GA 30061-2196 • Phone: (404) 419-6580
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PLEASE use THIS form when ordering New Member Kits and/or Supplies. Allow six weeks for delivery. Send check or Money Order for the costof the itfifTK and pastaqe and handling where applicable. (See chart). Postage and handlina is reouired onlv on SUPPLY Items.
HOW MANY ITEM PRICE EA. TOTAL
A. SENIORNew Member Kits: Ordered by Chapter or Diocesan Officers only(Includes Registration, Membership Papers, TRC and Cross)How mav iarae crosses? How many small crosses?APPLICATION FORMS MUST BE INCLUDED
B. JUNIOR NEW MEMBER KITS ARE ORDERED BY THE DIRECTRESS
TOTAL FOR NEW MEMBER KITSNo postage required
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Page 19SUMMER 1994 ISSUE
Deadlines
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Change of address and failure to receive The Roval Crossshould be reported to the National Office.
Almighty and everlasting Father, you have given the Holy Spirit to abide with us for ever:Bless, we pray, with his grace and presence, the bishops and the other clergy and thelaity soon to be assembled in your Name, that your Church, being preserved In true faithand godly discipline, may fulfill ail the mind of him who loved It and gave himself for It,your Son Jesus Christ our Savior; who lives and reigns with you, In the unity of the HolySpirit, one God, now and for ever. Amen.
The Book of Common PrayerPrayer for a Church Convention, page 255
WeOrder
of thedaughters
qf the King
The Daughters of the King isan Order for laywomen in the
Episcopal Church dedicated toprayer and service For Christ's Sake.
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