Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 332, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 April 1927 — Page 3

'APRIL 30, 1927

MINISTERS WILL ATTEND OTHER -CHURCHES HERE Church Federation Arranges Exchange of Pulpits. In the interdenominational change of pulpits, arranged by the Church Federation for Sunday morning, the Rev. Elden H. Mills, minister at the First Friends’ Church, wilj preach at 10:45 in the Fairview Presbyterian Church, speaking on “The Wonder of the Spirit.” The Rev. Fred A. Line, pastor of Central Universalist Church, and the Rev. Wm. I. Caughran, pastor of the First Congregational Church, will exchange pulpits Sunday morning. Dr. Caughran will preach at Central Universalist Church at 11 a. m. on the subject, “Jesus, the Supreme Manifestation of Love.” Widespread interest has been manifested in joint statement of the two denominational commissions and in the efforts of the Congregationalists ;fnd Universalists to bring about a closer co-ordination of denominational forces. Sunday school :30. Cliffo|d Stetson Union 4.30. Senior Y. P. C. U. 7 p. m. In the absence of Rev. Edmond JCerlin, attending the conference ses■on at Evansville, the sermon at The First Evangelical Churcfy Sunday at 10:40 and 7:45 will be preached by Rev. John Newson, nationally known evangelist. Music. At 10:40; Organ, Miss Bertha Jasper, “Springtime,”—Ashford. Vested chorus, “Sing to the Lord a .Toyful Song,”—G. H. Heyser. At 7:45; Organ, "Selections from Faust” •—Gounod. Chorus, “O, King of Kings.”—T. D. Williams. The Rev. F. L. Hovis, of Frankfort, Ind., will preach at the morning service Sunday at the Riverside Park M. E. Church. In the evening the pastor, The Rev. E. P. Prevo, will preach on “The King Among His Guests.” Homer Dale, pastor of the Hillside Christian Church, will preach Sunday morning on “The Bible in the Hands of the Christian.” At the evening service the theme will be “Churchless Christians.” At the First Friends’ Church, Dr. Edward Haines Kistler, pastor of the Fairview Presbyterian Church, will preach on the subject, “Follow-! ing the Christian Gleam,” at the j 10:45 o’clock service. The Rev. Charles H. Gunsolus will preach Sunday night at the Christian Spiritualist Church on “The Fourth Dimensional World.” h Os special interest during National Plusic Week will bo the chimes concert to be played by Charles F. Hansen, organist and musical director of the Second Presbyterian Church, on Sunday afternoon May 1, at 2 o’clock. The chimes which are lo-

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cated in the tower of this historic old church at the corner of Vermont and Pennsylvania Sts., are the gift of MiSs Emma Claypool in memory of her mother and father. The chimes were installed several months ago and are heard daily by thousands in the downtown district. I Prof. Hansen has arranged the ] following interesting program: | ‘The Star Spangled Banner.'' , “The Pilgrims Chorim' Wagner Hymn—" Saviour, Like A Shepherd Lead i Us.” Hymn—“l Love to Tell the Story.’’ 1 Hymn—“ Stand Up. Stand Up For Jesus.” | Hymn—“ Christ the Lord Had Risen.” Hymn—" Come Thou Allmighty King.” Hymn—“ America.” w Mrs. Lillian M. Le Mon, president of the Cosmopolitan School of Music and Fine Arts and chairman of the colored activities for National Music | Week, announces the programs | which have been arranged under her direction in the colored churches of the city. Theresa Sanders and Theresa Genus, co-chairman have placed the following soloists in the colored churches for Sunday, May 1: Seventh Pay Adventist. .. .Fannie .Murray New Liberty Baptist Roy Rogers St. Paul Baptist and Caldwell A. M. K. Zion James Jones N. Indianapolis Baptist.... Robert Smith Barnes M. E. Church Clatldine Smith Mt. Paran Baptist Lena K. Lewis Mt. Zion Baptist Blossie Roberts Allen Chapel Hayes Wilson Cortinthian Baptist . . Vesteraine Slaughter Metropolitan Baptist Willa Johnson St. Paul Presbyterian.... Rlioda Williams Witherspoon Presbyterian . . Elizabeth Stewart Second Baptist Roy Rogers Bethel A. M. E Selma B. Harry Jones Tabernacle Nina Chambers St. Phillips P. E Eunice Richardson Shiloh Baptist Mary L. Valentine Union Tabernacle Viola Wilson Olivet Baptist Ada Carter South Calvary . ... Fannie Hadley New Baptist Vergil Andrews Second Christian Church.... Nellie Rogers Emanual Baptist Albert Gregory New Bethel and St. John Baptist. . . Ralph Mae Williams Philips A. M. E. .W. Earle Keen St. Paul A. M. E Mary Montgomery Scott's M. E Tranquillia Riley St. John's A. M. E Mary Duncan Simpson M. E ...Helen Chenault EbeneAer Baptist Clarence Hicks

The Lockhart-Walker Gospel Crusade being conducted at.tbe Englewood Christian Church, * assuming big proportions. Audiences are filling the large community hall each night. Dr. Wm. J. Lockhart of Des Moines, lowa, is preaching. The The song services are under the direction of Owen M. Walker of Muncie, with Mrs. Walker at the piano. These are Assisted by Miss Clare Lockhart, daughter of Dr. Lockhart, who is conducting the personal work with the young* people. ' While the meeting is only a little over a week old, more than fnair score of additions have been added to the church. The meeting is scheduled to continue until May 15. “America's Call To the Men of Today” will be the 3 p. m. subject of the Dr. William Lockhart at the Englewood Christian Church Sunday. His morning theme will be “Friendship.” At night. “What the End of Those Who Obey Not the Gospel?” “The Good Shepherd” will be the morning tlteme of the Rev. G. L. Farrow at the Victory Memoria) Methodist Protestant 'Church. At night “The Looks of Jesus.” The sermon subjects of the Rev. S oner C. Bobbitt at the Linwood ristian Church will be “To Whom Shall AVe Go?” and “No Outcasts.” Sunday morning approximately forty local pastors will exchange pulpits. A general interchange of preachers and audiences among the Protestant churches of the city will talte place for thp first time, under '

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the auspices of the Church Federation of Indianapolis. The ministers who will participate in this movement and the churches In which they will speak are: BAPTIST Beech Grove. E. A. Rozertson of Henninger Methodist; Emmanuel, E. A. Kirk of Garfield Park Christian. CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Grace, Ernest N. Evans, executive secretary of the Church Federation. CHURCH OF GOD North Side. Rev. Aubrey H. Moore of Seventh Christian. CONGREGATIONAL First. Rev. Fred A. Lino of Central Universalist. DISCIPLE Downey Avenue. Rev. G. H. Gebhardt of Carrollton Avenue Reformed; Garfield Park. Rev. H. B. MeClanahan of Emmanuel Baptist: Fleming Garden. Rev. H. Parr Armstrong of Williams Creek Christian: North Park. Rev. George William Allison of Irvington Presbyterian: Seventh. Rev P B Turner of North Side Church of God- West Morris SJreet, Rev. John H. Bosch of Fourth Reformed: Williams Creek. Rev. Herbert Tinsley of gFleming Garden Christian. EVANGELICAL Second. Rev. George L. Studcbaker of the Northside Church of the Brethren: St. John's. Rev. H. T. Graham of Westminster Presbyterian. FRIENDS First, Rev. Edward Haines Kistler of Fairview Presbyterian. METHODIST Arlington Avenue. Rev. H. H Sheldon of Fountain Street Methodist: Garheld Avenue Rev. H. T. Wilson of Wallace Street Presbyterian: Fountain Street. Roy. D. M. Church of Arlington Place Methodist: Henninger. Rev. Louis Crafton of Beech Grove Baptist: Irvington. Rev. J. Ambrose Dunkel of Tabernacle Presbyterian: Sbelby Street, Rev. Louis C. Minsterman of Seventh Reformed.

MORAVIAN First, Rev. Clyde S. Black of Garfield Avenue Methodist. PRESBYTERIAN Fairview. Elden H. Mills of First Friends: First. Rev. Jean S. Milner of Second Presbyterian; Irvington, Rev. J. A. Long of North Park Christian: Second. Rev. George Arthur Frantz of First rreabyterian: Tabernacle. Rev Joseph B. Rosemtirgy of Irvington Methodist. Wallace Street. Rev. Christian O. Weber of Firet Moravian: Westminster. Rev. H. L. \. Shinn of Immanuel Reformed. REFORMED Carrollton Avenue. Rev. H. O. Pritchard, general M*eretary of the Board ot buucation of the Disciple Church: Second Rev. E W Welch of Woodruff United Presbyterian: Immanuel. Rev E. A. Pientnhrok of St. Johns Evangelical: Fourth, Rev. Lon R. Gray of West Moms Street Christian: Ninth, (evening) Rev. H. C. Schicring of Southeastern Union. UNITED PRESBYTERIAN Woodruff. Rev. George P. Kehl of Second Reformed. UNIVERSALIST Central. Rev. William I. Caughran of Fiist Congregational. Ministers of the following churches are planning to make an exchange of pulpits on a Sunday in the near future: First Baptist. Meridian Street Methodist, North wood Christian. Beech Grove Disciple, West Washington Street Methodist. Tabernacle Baptist, Fairfax Christian. Ben Davis Methodist, Calvary United Brethren. Bellaire Methodist. Linwood Christian. Brightwood Methodist and Tuxedo Park Baptist. The following schedule of services will be observed Sunday at the First Moravian Episcopal Church: 11 a. M. Prelude—“ln the Fjord” (Barcarolle) Toriugscn Processional Hymn—"He Lcadcth Me, O Blessed Thought." Long Metre Doxology. The Apostles Creed. Gloria Patri. The Lord’s Prayer. Scripture lessons An<hem— “My Faith Looks Up to Thee” SchnecKcr (Violin Obligato) Mrs. O. E. Simons. Offertory—“ Deep River" (Spiritual I . C. C. White

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Prayer of Conaecration Beethoven Hymn—“ Cast They Burden on the Lord.” Sermoh Theme—"And Jesus Marveled." Prayer. Hymn—"O for at Faith That Dill Not Shrink.” Postlude—' 'M arch’' Haydn 7:45 P. M. Prelude—“ Yesterday" Cooke Processional Hymn—"l Love Thy Kingdom. Lord.” Te Deum Latidamus. Hymn—Savior, Now With Contrite Hearts.” Anthem—" Send Out They Light"... „ . •■• • v Gounod Scripture Lesson. Duet—"As the Hart Panteth”. ... Ashford Mrs. R. Dyer, soprano; Mr. W. S. Alexander, tenor. Offertory— “A Song in the Night".. ' ’ '.'..W •••••••. Sheppard Hymn—" What a Friend We Have in-* Jesus." Sermon Theme—“ The Print of the Nails." Prayer. Hymn—"Wo Walk by Faith and Not by Sight ' Harris Rev. Christian O. Weber, minister; Mr. W. S. Alexander, director of music; Miss Helen Louise Quig. organist. Tlie Rev. L. C. Fackler of St. Matthew Lutheran Church makes the following announcements: 10:30 A. M. Worship—At this hour the pastor will preach on the subject "A Blind Watchman. 7:30 P. M. Worship— “A study in profit and loss,” The Vestry will meet Tuesday evening at the Parsonage. Dr. Frank S. C. Wicks of All Souls Unitarian Church announces the fol-

Work’s Bridge Teas at Ayres’ May 2nd and 3rd

Internationally Famous Auction Bridge Expert to Deliver Two Illustrative Lectures in the Tea Room Indianans who have heard Milton C. Work .deliver his masterful lectures’on Auction Bridge via Radio will be delighted at the opportunity to meet Mr. Work at Ayres’ May 2 and 3, study Auction Bridge under him, tp play out illustrative hands with him, and to hear him discuss the integral as well as the fine points of the game.

Tables of Four at the Tea Guests in attendance at the two teas will be seated in Ayres’ Tea Room at tables of four. By • such arrangement complete hands will be played under Mr. Work’s expert supervision. He will explain plays, bidding and other phases of the game in such fashion as to make errors apparent, without the necessity of pointing them out. Informal Atmosphere to Rule Teas Mr. Work has asked that bridgelovers be advised that his lectures are not stiff, formal, or set affairs. Mr. Work himself, says of them “each one who attends, bids and plays very interesting hands and will get plenty of ‘kicks and thrills’ out of his participation in the events of the sessions. I do not watch them and do not criticise them as they play but they soon know if they are wrong, themselves. They will certainly enjoy themselves throughout both afternoons and will profit greatly from the instructions.”

During the past decade Mr. Work has been devoting his attention and efforts to Auction Bridge, and his eminence as a Bridge author is now paralleled by his position in the United States and Canada as a teacher, editor, lecturer, broadcaster and writer of newspaper articles. The Work “Auction Bridge” articles which appear in the evening edition of The Indianapolis Times are conceded to be terse and most illuminating newspaper articles. They wonderfully combine brevity with clarity and could hardly be surpassed for intertainment and education. No Bridge fan should miss a single one of the series.

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lowing order of service at 11 a. in. Sunday: “From Rieiiii” Wagner “Spring Flowers” Gade Hymn 336. First service. Covenant. Anthem. "Words of Aspiration.”

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Responsive Reading—First selection. Scripture. Hymn 465. Notices and offering. "Nocturne” Mendelssohn Address—"A Unitarian Communion Service.” Hymn 478. Benediction. Postlude. “Marche Flambeaux” Scotson Clark

Milton C. Work was born in Philadelphia in-1864, and before celebrating his 20th birthday was graduated from the University of Pennsylvania with the degree of A. B. While an undergraduate he organized a Pennsylvania Whist team that won the first Duplicate Whist match ever played. Since that time, and concurrently with his career as a Philadelphia lawyer, he has risen to his present unchallenged position as a brilliant player of all games of the Whist family, pre-eminent Bridge authority of the world, and extensive contributor to the best literature of Whist, Bridge and Auction Bridge. ‘ His first book. “Whist of Today” (1895). was the best seller of all the card books of its day; his latest, “Auction Bridge Complete,” has reached a sale of approximately 209,000 copies, although It has not yet been on the market for a year—far outstripping the sales of all other Bridge authors combined. (It is on sale in Ayres’ Bookshop at $2.)

m $0.75 fIHHf ROUND TRIP TO LOUISVILLE Sunday, May 1 Ticketa good in coaches only on trains shown Eastern Standard Time Leaving Indianapolis .... 7.25 A. M. RETURNING l.Louiavin.j[jjjjjjj PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD

MILTON C. WORK International Bridge Authority

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