Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 January 1942 — Page 11

CTTURDAY, JAN. a 192 - Assistant Pastor

Represent 22 Nations

In Pageant

Young People Will Wear Varied Costumes at Central Christian.

Twenty-eight young people will wear the costumes of 22 nations in a pageant featuring Dr. Rebecca Parrish, as reader, tomorrow at 6:15 p. m. in the Central Christian Church, Dr. Parrish is a former medical

addition to explaining them, she will give a talk on life and customs in the islands. Preceding the pageant theré will be tea at 5:15 p. m., worship and accordion duets by Miss Ora Bossert and Glenn Speckman. Miss Nellie ©. Young and Dr. William A. Shullenberger are in charge. » ® 2

The Rt. Rev. Richard Ainslie Kirchhoffer, bishop of the Diocese

Rev.

Ist Baptist

Aid Arrives

Roland C. Pickhardt is Youth Leader.

By EMMA RIVERS MILNER

“I'M NOT ASKING the “Lord to win the war nor to strike down the foe” William H. Book, executive vice president of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce, said when asked how people ought to pray in the present crisis, Mr. Book is one of a group of business and professional men sponsoring the City’s celebration of the Universal Week of Prayer, tomorrow through Jan. 11. The prayer week here is promoted by the Church Federation and its executive secretary, Dr. Howard J. Baumgartel. “But I am asking God to make

that people pray without fear or panic, with courage and a complete willingness to make any sacrifice which seems necessary after praying.

Schricker on Committee SERVING ON the laymen’s committee with Mr. Book are Gov. Henry F. Schricker, Robert L. Brokenburr, attorney; Edgar H.

Laymen's Committee wil € i In Prayer Week Opening Tomorrow

R:

DIETRICH BUNTE DIES HERE AT 67

Former Commission Row Buyer Helped Found Local Church.

Dietrich Bunte, buyer and salesman on commission row 14 years, died yesterday at his home, 4716 Bluff Road. He was 67 and had been ill only a short time. Born at the Bluff Road address, Mr. Bunte lived there all his life and operated a truck garden there many years. He retired three years ago. ! He wss a member and one of the founders of Pleasant Run Boulevard Evangelical and Re-

many years. Surviving are his wife, Emma; a daughter, Miss Ruth Bunte; three sons, John, Richard and Alfred; a foster son, William Petri; a sister, Mrs. Fannie Stienecker, and one grandchild, all of Indianapolis. Funeral services will be at 2 p. m. Monday in the church. Burial will be at Mount Pleasant Ceme-

tery.

Dale “Jerry” Arterburn and ix of the Scot Ri missionary to Se vupines a Rev. Pickhardt he © do a> formed ani ed.on the| p : oh Onl RS e Scottish Rite from the collector of the costumes. . win,” Mr. Book added. He urged church board and was a trustee : He wis. cornosied itis: the Judie

has only been in this war-torn world seven months but he is al=ready hard at work collecting de-

. fense stamps for buying arms.

And he has taken a keen interest in tanks, especially the one he received from his great grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. L, Penning-~ ton, containing 500 pennies. Kenneth Cohee, a Southport school teacher who taught both parents, Mr, and Mrs. Dale Arter-

HARRY ORLOPP RITES MONDAY

CABAL Local Insurance Man Was Active in Masonic Affairs Here.

Harry L. Orlopp, insurance man and active in Masonic order here, died yesterday at his home, 3616 E. Fall Creek Blvd., after seven week’s illness. Mr. Orlopp was born in Ill, and had been a resident of this city nearly all of his life. He was a member of the Mystic Tie Lodge No. 308, F. and A. M, and was worshipful master of the lodge in 1914. He was also most wise master of the Indianapolis chapter of Rose

anapolis office of the Penn Mutual Life Insurance Co. for the last 25 years, He was a member of the Presbyterian Church. " Surviving are his wife, Mary W.: a daughter, Mrs. Howard W. Fieber, and a sister, Miss Jeanette Orlopp, all of Indianapolis, and a brother, P. M. Orlopp, Glen Ellyn, Ill. : Funeral services will be at 2 p. m, Monday at Hisey & Titus Mortu« ary, conducted by Dr. Jean 8S. Mil

The Rev. Roland C. Pickhardt, 27, youth leader, pianist and singer, is the new assistant to Dr. Carleton

W. Atwater, pastor of the First Baptist Church. The home of the Rev. Mr, Pickhardt is Santa Anna, Cal. He comes directly from the East where he was assistant minister of a Rochester, N, Y., Reformed Church, having served while a student and since graduation from the Colgate-Ro-chester Divinity School. He received his A. B. degree at William Jewell College in Missouri where he sang in the quartet and was president of the ministerial group, the largest of any Baptist College in the country. During his college days, he also was pastor of a Kansas Baptist church. At the First Baptist Church, he

Evans of the Acme-Evans Co. President Danie] S. Robinson of ‘Butler University, President I. J. Good of Indiana Central College and Fermor S. Cannon of the Railroadmen’s Federal Savings and Loan Association.

The laymen’s committee members are unanimous in their opinion that prayer really “wor and that it is a necessity for all human beings.

And people all over the world who agree with them and will observe Universal Prayer Week simultaneously. Thus, though war divides the nations of the earth, prayer will unite them in one great Christian fellowship next week.

Prayer really changes men, Mr. Brokenburr believes. It brings

burn, 1533 Bradbury St. tributed the stamp book. “Jerry” claims five living generations at present, most of whom live in Indianapolis.

WILLIAM BERRY, EX-FARMER, DIES

Former Lebanon Man Was Presbyterian Church Elder 30 Years.

William Berry, retired farmer, died at his home, 1735 N. Pennsyl-

con- |ner, pastor of the Second Presbye terian Church. Burial will be in Crown Hill Cemetery. Pallbearers are Ray Patterson, George Newton, Robert Alexander, C. E. Pittman, Harry Sielken, Harry Rassmussen, Dr. D. O. Kearby, Frank Moore and Theodore 'E.

Myers.

C. H. COOK DEAD; RETIRED GROCER

Charles H. Cook, a retired grocery store operator, died yesterday at his home, 411 E. 51st St., after a brief illness. He was 84. Mr. Cook was born in Indianape olis and for a time lived in Grand Rapids, Mich. Surviving are a daughter, Miss Vesta Cook, kindergarten teacher

of Indianapolis, will give the sermon at the annual Epiphany service for Episcopal churches Tuesday at 2 p. m. in ST. MATTHEW'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH. The annual tea for local churches will follow in the parish house. Holy Communjon and Epiphany services will be held in Episcopal Churches: at 10 a. m. Tuesday. » n »

Map War Program

A program of war work for Baptist laymen is one of the activities to be outlined at the planning conference held by Baptist Men, Ine. tomorrow afternoon and evening in the WOODRUFF PLACE BAPTIST CHURCH. Baptist men include 3000 members of 33 churches. Dr. Herbert F. Thurston is president.

Mrs. Edna Severin

Dies at Her Home

MRS.. EDNA SMITHER SEVERIN, widely known in social and civic circles, died yesterday at her home in Golden Hill. She was 65 and had been ill only & short time. Born in Indianapolis, Mrs. Severin was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Theodore F. Smith er, pioneer Indianapolis couple. She was the former wife of the late Henry Severin, owner of the land on which the Severin Hotel is located. Surviving are three sons, Henry, Theodore and Rudolph, all of Indianapolis, and a sister, Mrs. Fred

And Jesus said unto them: “When ye pray, say ‘Our Father which art in Heaven ,..’'”

ize downtown luncheon and other daytime groups for conversations concerning prayer or for devotions: Roy Sahm, F. E. De Frantz, Parker Jordan, Charles A. Breece, K. V. Ammerman, Henry F. Bond, Edward O. Snethen, Floyd Hunter and H. E. Eberhardt.

ings to create and enforce on all mankind a new social order.” Dr. Robinson would pray for a lasting peace, for a world guided by God and fashioned on New Testament principles. Dr. Good deplores the “selfishness and sin” which have resulted

Tomorrow's guest speakers will wil — relgivn idan, them to act in harmony with God in the present “havoc and wreck- 2 8 = James Wright, Memphis, Tenn. vania St., yesterday. He was 89. here, and two sisters, Mrs. G. A. HCAS Sus jp. SAY, piEsident ©! praia preach when Dr. and gis eternal truths and there. age” and prays for the elimina- Public Invited Services and burial will be pri- Mr. Berry lived near Lebanon un-|Pfeiffer and Mrs. Alice Hoover, both

fore makes them invincible, Atwater is otherwise engaged. The holds. Yes ste

lin College and Dr. Herbert E. Hin-|Rev. Mr. Pickhardt will speak in 000 ton, area director of the Ministers’ |the church at 10:50 a. m. and 7:30 Great Men Praved and Missionaries’ Benefit Board of |P- Mm. tomorrow. rea en Fraye the Northern Baptist Convention. 2 & = “IF OUR NATION is to survive as a real democracy, Chris-

” aay. i ith Class to Get Flag tian ideals must become realities - nson Of We. afen's Bible Class of the First| in the lives of our citizens and

the Indiana Baptist Convention, Prof. William G. Mather of Frank-

of Indianapolis.

WILLIAM EPPERSON DIES AT PLYMOUTH

William Sanford Epperson, father

vate.

DE VER BURIAL TO BE IN MILAN TOMORROW

Mrs. Catharine Ann DeVer will

til his retirement several years ago. He was a charter member of the Order of Red Men in Mechanicsburg and was a member of the

Presbyterian Church and had been an elder of the church 30 years. He and his wife, Nettie, celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary last

tion of hatreds and love and charity among men. “If we desire a permanent answer to our problems, we must pray,” says Dr. Good: Mr. Cannon, like Mr. Book, puts his hope in individual effort for a way out of the present dilemma.

AT CHRIST CHURCH on the Circle, the public is invited to attend the services where prayers are offered for America, her armed forces and her allies, and the President, daily except Saturday, from 12:05 to 12:20 p. m. The East Side churches will

Africa Inland Mission, called one

of the larger interdenominational will speak to the GIDEONS this evening at 7:30 on the 16th floor of the Hotel Wash-

faith missions,

Baptist Church at 9:30 a. m. tomorrow will dedicate a new American flag recently donated by one of its members. Allen C. Miller, class president, will receive the flag and

ington; tomorrow at 7:45 p. m. at the ORTHODOX PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH in the Jordan Conservatory of Music, Pennsylvania and Ft. Wayne Ave.; Monday, at 2:30 p. m. the GOSPEL GARDEN MISSION; Tuesday, at 12:15 p. m. at the WHEELER MISSION and at 7:30 p. m. for the Indianapolis Young People’s Prayer Band; and Wednes-

the acceptance will be by the Rev. Roland C. Pickhardt, assistant pastor. Charles O. Lawler will speak. The class will sing patriotic songs.

Plan Conference

day at 7:30 p. m. BAPTIST CHURCH. » = »

Scouts to Give Prayer

Boy and Girl Scouts will give] the prayer and benediction for| mid-winter services conducted entirely by| young people tomorrow at 7:30 p. m.|

at the NORTH

Of Presbyterians

Young people of 16 Presbyterian congregations in Indianapolis will meet for study, recreation, supper

land an assembly program

in a conference Jan. 11 through 14 in the Westminster | Presbyterian Church.

CHURCH. lLeymon W. Ketcham | will speak; and Dorothy Puckett, Robinson, uccompanied ang the Rev. Roy C. Linber3, Mayer | Chapel

violinist, and Robert npeter, will play by Ciyde Johnson, pianist.

| Jan.

Second Presbyterian The Historic Church of Which He ermont 4nd Penn. 1 " La NER. D vans S.

S Min ist: Morning Worship, C11 A. M. Communion, Dr. Milner. Church School, 9:30 A. M. Supper-Lecture Thursday 8 P. M.

Was Minister

Church of God

W. New York and Elder Ave. Rev. John J. Williams.

day ROL. ..o00a0ieiein 9:30 A. roi Worship...... ...10:45 A op Shall Do With Myself? You ples’ UC 6:30 P. Evangelistic Bervice......... 9:30 P.

tor of the Memorial Church, will give the address at the opening as- | sembly Sunday afternoon, Jan. 11,

pastor, Monday evening.

12. The election of oiflicers

|to the Indianapolis Young People’s

Council will be held on Tuesday evening, Jan. 13. A Holy Communion Service will bring the conference to a close. The Rev. Benjamin V. Andrews, director of religious education for the Indiana Presbyterian Synod, is dean of the conference. Other leaders are Miss Martha Gardner, the Rev. Harry E. Campbell, the Rev. Lewis A. Kelly, the Rev. Marcus Kendall, the Rev. L. L. Latham, the Rev. Alexander Miyat and the

Rev. F. A. Pfieiderer,

SATURDAY EVENING RADIO

“The World Today” Wayne King ...... y Lombardo. .... “Hobby Lobby” . . .. Elmer or “Your Hit Parade” . “Saturday Serenade” .

. 6:15 6:30 1:00 1:30 1:99 8:00 8:45

WEBM

control our nation’s conduct. Prayer is our essential influence to this end,” said Mr. Brokenburr. Mr. Evans offered food for thought to those who may lack faith in prayer. He contends that it does not take a wide stretch of the imagination to believe that God who made man can hear of his voice in prayer when we can hear voices across the globe through the use of man-made gadgets. Mr, Evans recalled the prayers of Washington, Lincoln, Gladstone, millions of other great men and lesser folk, and above all the command of Jesus: “When ye pray, say: Father which art in Heaven!’

Repentance Needed

Dr. Robinson stressed the need for repentance and for prayers for forgiveness on the part of all people. The president of Butler thinks a large part of our present confusion is due to “a misplaced confidence in the ability of organized groups of human be-

‘Our

He quoted the words of Samuel, “Here am I, Lord, send me,” as an illustration of the kind of spirit needed, a spirit resulting - from a life of dedication and prayer. E J o s

Daily Prayer Not Enough ONE ISOLATED week of prayer is not enough, ‘thinks Mr. Cannon. The prayers ought to go on unceasingly, he says, with all of us pledging ourselves to daily prayer and through it laying hold on the faith that makes men free and keeps them free. There are no women on the sponsoring committee, but the Indianapolis Council of Churchwomen expect 300 prayer circles of women to meet in residences all over the city to listen to daily devotions conducted by the council president, Mrs. Asa Hoy. Mrs. Hoy will broadcast over WIRE each morning from 8:45 to 9 o'clock, Monday through Saturday. The following men will organ-

hold meetings each evening, tomorrow through Friday, at 7:30 with Dean Frederick D. Kershner of the Butler College of Religion as speaker. Scheduled churches are the Irvington Presbyterian, tomorrow; St. Matthew's Episcopal, Monday; Downey Avenue Christian, Tuesday; Irvington Meth=odist, Wednesday; the Christian Church again Thursday, and the Presbyterian Church again Friday. The Rev. Floyd E. Cole, pastor of the Ray Street Church of the Nazarene, will address the West Side congregations Monday evening in the Memorial Baptist Church; Dr, E. L. Day, executive secretary of the Indianapolis Christian Church Union, Tuesday evening in the Speedway Methodist Church, and Dr. Baumgartel, Wednesday in the West Michigan Methodist Church. Dr. Guy O. Carpenter, Methodist district superintendent, will speak Thursday evening in the West Side Church of the Nazarene and also Friday evening at the Eighth Christian Church.

The church has failed in its job of leadership for the last 20 years, Dr. Frederick D. Kershner, dean of the Butler College of Religion, declares.

Although Dr. Kershner feels that the church has fallen gravely short in training men in world Sitisenehip, 80 that they can : live together in § peace and harmony, he sees : signs of an awakening. Dr. Kershner will speak on the theme, “The Living God,” at the 7:30 p. m. union services held in Irvington during the Universal Week of Prayer, tomorrow through Jan. 11. In an interview on the relation of the church to the present crisis, Dr. Kershner pointed out many flaws in the accomplishment of the church, But he spoke without bitterness, as one doing work within the church and not as an idle critic. Dr. Kershner has under his direction at Butler, 95 graduate theological students from all over the United States, Canada, New Zealand and Australia. It is the largest Disciples of Christ theological seminary in the country. Dr. Kershner holds it is the business of the church to educate men, to direct their sentiment and to suggest practical ideas to bring about international law and order. He says the church has been too often silent when it ought to have spoken out boldly concerning public issues. “When it does speak, it is feebly and with a multitude of conflicting accents,” he said. “For the most part it does not speak at all.” When it comes to religious influence, however, Dr. Kershner believes it is never too late to mend.

Dr. Kershner

TABERNACLE PRESBYTERIAN

34TH and OENTRAL Dr. Rey Vale

Church Must Help Restore Order, Dr. Kershner Says

Accordingly, he hails with hope, the nearly-four-year-old World Council of Churches and the frequently recurring discussions in the churches concerning the new world order to follow out of the war. If all the Christians in the world had been united in a stand for absolute pacifism, it might have given the church some voice, he believes. And yet he says a majority of Americans believe in a police force and ahy theory which denies this is irrelevant to the present world,

TOUR ARRANGED BY GOSPEL TEAM

A gospel team of 13 young women and seven men who are undergraduates of religion at Butler will present illustrated programs in Hoosier churches during the winter and spring. The students have chosen “Faith, Hope and Love” as the theme for the meetings on Sunday evenings. Each program features three eightminute talks, music, devotions and a hymn illustrated by chalk drawings. Prof. Herbert J. Wilson of the College of Religion is sponsoring the team which was inaugurated three years ago.

SPEAKS AT DINNER

Peter Van Geyt, manager of the Social Security Board of Indianapolis, will speak on “Old Age and Insurance Benefits of the Social Security Act” Thursday at the weekly dinner in the CENTRAL AVENUE METHODIST CHURCH. Dr. F. Marion Smith, pastor, will lead the devotions and an official board meeting will follow the pro-

gram.

NEW HYMNALS USED

New youth hymnals will be dedicated during the church school hour tomorrow at the FIRST FRIENDS CHURCH.

Rev. Stewart W. Ministers.

— rnd &

9:30 A. M. Bible School 10:45 A. M. DIVINE WORSHIP

*

WASHINGTON PARK MAUSOLEUM

sage in the program sponsored by

Mormon Church Freed From Debt

Mormons of the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, Chester and Ninth Sts., have freed their church of debt and will celebrate the fact with a mortgage burning tomorrow at 2:30 p. m. Pastor Arthur W, Gage will present the church to the general church and Elbert A. Smith, presiding patriarch of the Reorganized Church, will’ represent the general church. Mrs. Gage, charter member of the local branch, will read the paper, “We Built a Church” and the Older Young People’s Class will present a new American Flag. Ross Copeland of the N, Y. A. and Mrs. Copeland, principal of the Aetna School of Commerce, will speak on “The Value of Education to Religion,” tomorrow at 7 p. m. in the MORMON CHURCH AT 15TH AND NEW JERSEY. William Schwartz will give the gospel mes-

the Mutual Improvement Association of the church.

C. M. B. TO INSTALL OFFICERS FOR '42

Members of the Christian Men Builders, Inc, of the Third Christian Church, will install new officers tomorrow. George Stewart will become president. Vice presidents will be Wilbur Fuller, in charge of membership; Creighton J. Cole, publicity; Don Wintin, social; A. A. Turner, welfare, and Marion Gatlin, employment. Don Miller is to be inducted as sec~ retary, and Earl Holland Sr., treasurer.

TOPIC IS MARRIAGE

“Marriage” is the subject of a series of lectures to be given by Dr. M. 8. Poland of the Eli Lilly Cb. on Sundays from 9:10 to 10 a. m. beginning tomorrow at the IMMANUEL EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH. Dr. Poland is a one-time Indiana University professor,

sponsored by the Mr, and Mrs. Class at Immanuel.

LESSON-SERMON TOPIC

All Christian Science Churches will study the ,lesson-sermon sub-

Ww Park C

BRIE oe inte od

be buried in Milan Cemetery following services at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow in Milan Methodist Church. Mrs. DeVer was 88 and died Thursday in the home of a daughter, Mrs. K. O. Beck, 1644 College Ave. She had been ill three years. Born in Milan, Mrs. DeVer had lived in Indianapolis six years. She was a chapter member of Esther Rebekah Lodge at Milan, Milan Methodist Church and was honorary president of the Ladies’ Aid Society of the church. She was the widow of A. J. DeVer who died in 1922. Surviving besides Mrs. Beck are two other daughters, Mrs, J. F. Cottingham, Indianapolis, and Mrs. C. H. Stevens, River Forest, Ill.; five grandchildren, six great-grandchil-dren and one great-great-grand-child.

RILEY E. COOK, 78, EX-CONDUCTOR, DIES

Riley Ellsworth Cook, former conductor on the oli T. H. I. & E. tract.on line, died yesterday in St. Francis Hospital. He was 78. Mr. Cook was born in Hancock County and lived in Indianapolis 28 years. For the past 12, he lived with a daughter, Mrs. Lee Jackson, 319 N. Sherman Drive. Surviving, besides the daughter, are a son, Leonard, Indianapolis; a sister, Mrs. Alice Sample, Greenfield; two grandchildren, and one great-grandchild. Services will be held at 10 a. m. Monday in the Dorsey Funeral

April. Surviving, besides the wife, are a son, Ollie M., Boone County Republican chairman and manager of the

Motor Vehicle License Bureau in Lebanon; a daughter, Mrs. Ruth Beck Burton, Indianapolis, founder of the Approved University of Beauty Culture; three brothers, and three sisters. Services will be at 2 p. m. this afternoon - at the Presbyterian Church in Lebanon. Burial will be in Oak Hill Cemetery there.

SERVICES HELD FOR THOMAS J, WATSON

Thomas J. Watson, an employee of the mechanical department of The Indianapolis News 32 years, was to be buried in Holy Cross Cemetery today following services this morning. He was 55. Mr. Watson lived in the Barton Hotel. He died Thursday in St. Vincent's Hospital following seven month's illness. Services were held at 8:30 in the Blackwell Funeral Home and at 9 o'clock in SS. Peter and Paul. Cathedral. Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Fred Parker and Miss Mary Watson, both of Indianapolis.

of Mrs. Walker W, Winslow, 3834 N, Delaware St., died in Plymouth, Ind., hospital today. He was 87,

Mr. Epperson was born and lived - all his life in the vicinity of Ladoga. He was the son of a pioneer family, which was among the first settlers in Clark Township, Montgomery County. He was a member of Blue Lodge, F. & A. M, and an elder in the Ladoga Christian Church. He oper= ated a farm in Putnam County for many years and was for a time cone nected with the Ladoga Heading Mill and the Ladoga Novelty Works, Surviving, besides Mrs, Winslow, are three sisters, Mrs. Thomas Lee, Mrs. Everett Eltzroth and Mrs. Net= tie Kennedy, all of this city; a brother, W. W. Epperson, Jackson, Miss.; two grandchildren, Walker

W. Winslow Jr., New York, and Miss

Eleanor F. Winslow, Indianapolis. Services and burial will be at 1 p. m. Monday in Ladoga.

HOME. ON FURILOUGH

Sergt. Charles O. Fisher, son of Mrs. Frances Fisher, 1301 N, Alabama St., is home on furlough from the quartemaster’s training school at Camp Lee, Va. Sergt Fisher, a graduate of Arsenal Technical High School and Notre Dame University, was employed by the American Tobacco Co. prior to his induction into the Army last March,

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

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ea

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