PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH
25th and Hamilton Streets
Rev. James H. Dotson, Pastor
Sunday School was opened at the
ushai time with superintendent Fred
Dixon in charge. A good number
was in attendance and it is encour
aging to see the young people so in
terested in Sunday School.
Promptly at 10:45, the choir began
its processional. This is a part of the
morning services, which no one
should miss, because the devotionals
led by the choir help one to get into
the services. Rev. Dotson was in the
stand, taking his text from the 5th
Chapter of Second Corinthians, he
chose as h>s subject: “The Judgment
Seat of Christ.” The spirit was in
deed high, and on? member united
with the church.
B. Y. P. U. was. opened at 6:00 p..
m After a careful study of the les
son, Group No. 4, presented a most
enjoyable program, the guest speak
er being Mrs. Bayer. Attendance was
good in the evening service.
We were very7 glad to see so i lany
visitors present in our services, and
we welcome you back again.
With the closing of our Rally Sun
day night, we were able to make a
partial report. The amount raised be
ing about $150.00. This is not in any
way a complete report, but the pas
tor and officers are very much en
► couraged by the response of the
memb rs in this drive.
Mrs. Florence Rageis, one of our
most faithful members, w Ij o
was injured recently in a fall is
much improved, and we hope she will
be able to be out shortly.
f The Ladies of the church are spon
soring a Tea Sunday afternoon, at
the horn7* of Mrs. J. Harvey Kerns.
The pubi c is cordiall77 invite-' * ,/j
are ah77T! 7s welcome at Pilgrim.
The pastor’s wives c!rb had their
opening meeting for the season at
the home of Mrs. E. W. Anthony on
Charles Qtreet. A short business
meeting was held and the report
from the reception given for the
wives of the ministers to the A M.
E. Confe-enee wras made by the com
mittee. The election of offcers will
be held at the next meeting, which
will b« Wednesday, November 1st.,
at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs.
Boodle, 2320 North 28th Avenue. All
members are exneeted to, he -'resenL I
and on time. We invite the pastors
wives of the city to join us. The hc3
tess served a delicious repast. Mrs.
F. P Jones, president; Mrs J. H. Dot
son. reporter.
A PRE-HALLOWE'EN “T’ will be
given at the home of Mrs. J. H.
Kerns. 2020 North 25th Street after
noon from 3 to 6 o'clock for the bene
fit of Pilgrim Church. The pubic is
invited.
The Annual Banquet given by the
.members of the Pilgrim Church was
■Indeed a success last Thursday even
ing. The tables were beautifully de
corated with fall flowers by Mrs. A.
M. Robbins who is to be very
artistic. Mr. E. J. Smith was respon
sible for a table woth about twenty
.^Ruest of young men and women all
< ver fifty five years of age. The Y. |
W. A. girls served as waitresses.
Those who worked in the kitchen,
and is due much credit for the splen
did way in which the dinner was ser
ved were Mesdames Lucile Allen,
Fannie Porter, Wm. Robinson, Anna
Green, Vivian Jones, and Miss Dora
■Williams. Mr. Smith was responsible
for the men and Mrs. Downing the ■
women both worked very hard and
were determined to have success. We!
thank all who gave donations and j
those who were present.
Have Your Notary Public
Work Done at The OMAHA
GUIDE Office
Ross
Drug
tore
Now Located
At
2122N.24lh$L
Metropolitan Spiritual
Church
2124 North 24th Street
Rev. R. W. Johnson
Mrs. Georgia Peoples. Reporter
Rev. Johnson preached a wonder
ful sermon Sunday, it was enjoyed
by the congregation. Rev. Mark Mar
ion preached a wonderful sermon
Monday night October 23, he is the
pastor of the St. Mark Church.
The Progressve Club was enter
tained by Mrs. Rangee Monday
right, at her home 3026 Burdette
Street. A delicious luncheon was ser
ved.
Mrs. Payton, president
Mr. Mickles, vice-resident
Miss Maxine Brown, secretary
Zion Baptist Church
2215 Grant Street
Rev. C. C. Harper. Pastor
Rev. J. R. Young, Assistant paster
Sunday School at 9:30, H. L. And
erson, superntendent.
Rev. C. C. Harper has opened an
other revival in Texas, he left Oma
ha last Thursday morning. Sunday
morning service was preached by
Rev: J. R. Young. Hymns were
rendered by the Junior Choir, Mrs.
.V.cV/hortc . president; Mrs. Ada
''oocison, directress, and the Zion
youngsters chorus directed by Mrs.
Madison. The hymns added great in
spiration to the service.
The BYPU meets every Sunday at
6 o'cock . All of the church members
'".e welcome to v's’t the meeting and
the wonderful work put cn by
our young Christian soldiers. Group
Number 4, rendered the program.
The Juniors inspiration was by the
Pry ants Trio, accompanied by Miss
Dorothy Bryant, Mrs. CC. Reynolds
in charge of program. The Senior
Group Number 4. was inspired by a.
duett by Mrs. Flannagan and Mrs.
Brggs, accompanied by Miss Ander
son. Mrs. Matthews, captain of
Group Number 4.
Rev. Yo: ng preached the n;ght
service, with a group of combined
choirs rendering the hymns, directed
by Mrs. C. C. Harper.
Next Sunday, October 29, every
lady is invited to the Twin Rally
conducted by Mrs. C. C. Harper at 3
p. m.
Bethel Baptist Church
°9*h and T. Streets
Rev. ,T. H. Jackson, Pastor
Mrs. J. C. Collins, Reporter
The Sunday School was opened at
9:-10 o'clock. The classes was very
well attended. We had as our visitor
iv Sunday School Dr. Wesley Jones,
who took an active part in the school
discussion.
The worship services was an en
joyable one. Our pastor, Rev. Jack
son read the First Chapter of Gensis
and from that chapter delivered a
derful Gospel Message. This mes- \
sage was a summary of the many
obstacles that are confronting us in
these days of necessity. He gave to j
the congregation his idea of the one :
and only way that we as a race ofj
people can ever expect to see the j
dawn of a new and brighter day. It,
was not only a spiritual message;
that reaches in the very depth of the I
soul, but one that will help in solv-1
ing our every day problem.
The PU is on the steady road
of progress. The evening worship
began at 8 o'clock with Rev. Mr j
Williams as guest speaker. He!
preached an inspiring sermon. The
members are very enthusiastic over
the Financial effirt that has been
launched for the month of October.
A very interesting program is pro
mised for the close of the effort Sun
day night, October 29th.
\ isitors and frends are always
welcome to worshp with us at the
Bethel Baptist Church.
St. John’s A. M. E. Church
The Friendly Church
22nd and Willis Avenue
Rev. L. P. Bryant. Pastor
Services at St. John last Sunday
were very’ good. As Rev. Bryant is
out of the city, Rev. E. Z. McDonald
^reached at the morning services
and Rev. Thomas Rucker for the ev
ening worship. Both services were
very well attended. Rev. McDonald l
took his text from St. Luke 16-24,'
from which he nreached a very able
sermon. Rev. McDonald is of the old!
school, and when he speaks there is j
a ways very valuable thoughts to be!
received. He is greatly loved by the
whole congregation and friends.
Rev. Rucker also gave us a won
derful message at 7:45 p. m. It was
very short but it showed the results
of some very hard studying.
The Senior Choir has received
many compliments from the program
over the air last Frday night.
Rev. and Mrs. Bryant are attend
ing the Missouri Conference, while
they are out of town, they- win pro
bably visit their son and family in
Kansas City, and maybe the Century
if Progress in Chicago. They desire
* good rest after such hard work to
get ready for the Annual Conference
-vhich met in Omaha, October 3.
We were glad to see among our
visitors the faces of , Mrs. Maude
Hay, a former director of St John’B
Jhoir and an old time member and
l&ve of St. John. Other visitors
*erMiss Mable Ray of Los Angeles
f. liiomia formery of Omaha, and
Mia. Eugene Chue and her little
aurrhter. Wilda E. Chue of Omaha
The daughter of Mrs. Kattie Bar
ker, who has been living in Colorado
joined St John at the morning serv
ice.
Visitors are always welcome to St
John and invited to make it theii
Church home if it is the Church o!
their choice.
The Omaha Guide is trying to giv«
you all of your church and social
news, so look for the news of St
John each week, so you may know
just what she is doing. All services
will be short and interesting.
Sunday School at 9:30 a. m.
preaching at 10:45 a. m.; Endeavor
at 6 p. in.; Evening Worship at 7:45.
Salem Baptist Church
22nd and Seward Streets
Rev. E. W. Anthony, Pastor
Minnie Harris, Reporter
The services at Salem were at high
pitch all day. The School opened at
0:30 a. m., with a large group of
youngsters eager to learn Gods word.
Superintendent. Reageans took
charge. Our General Superintendent
D. Nicholason was called awray to de
liver a sermon. The Sunday School
is steadily growing.
Rev. Anthony brought to us at 11
a. m., a powerful gospel message.
The text was found in the sixth
"hepter of Isaiah. The text read as
follows: “In the year King Uzziah I
Sew the Lord.” At 8 p. m., he deliver
ed another soul stirrng message. The
text was found in St. John 14-2, “Its
Good to Prepare for You.” The spirit
was high at both night and morning
services.
The Muscal Tea given by the Dor
cus Circle of the Old Reliable Mis
sion was carried out in a splendid
way. The decoration was pink and
g:-e°n. The girls that served at the
table were dressed in pink and green.
It was a well organized affair. We
would appreciate very much for your
presence at Salem, you will enjoy
yourself. The fifth Sunday ends the
contest between the Dorcus Circle
and the Queen Esther Circle. A good
program is anticipated.
St. Benedict Catholic
Church
2423 Grant Street
Father Daly, Pastor
• .cdoiinc E. Sterling, reporter
Mr. M. C, Arbuckle left early last
week for Chicago. He will visit rela
tives in Kansas City and St. Louis
enroute. Mrs. Arbuckle is still in the
city, and will join her husband later
in Chicago. He is making the trip
by auto. Their many friends of St.
Benedicts wishes them much success
and happiness in the future.
Mr. and Mrs. Woods have moved
into the St. Benedict’s apartments,
which will be their future home. Mr.
Woods comes to us as our new jani
tor, bearing splendid references from
past employers. Mrs. Woods is an
employee at the Brandeis Depart
ment Store, where she has been for
several years. We welcome them.
The new .club of 12, Lux Vera,”
will give an afternoon tea, as their
initial venture, next Sunday, October
29th, at the home of Mrs. Marie
James, organist of the Senior Choir,
at 3121 Corby. Mrs. Lucille Edwards
is president, and the club is planning
many interesting features and orig
inal entertainments for the future.
The Chicken Dinner, sponsored by
Mrs. Mary Davis, was well attended.
Many distinguished visitors from
other parishes were present. Mon
sgnor Sinne of St. Magalenes,
brought a party of four, including
Father Aver, and was served at 5:30,
they praised the dinner highly. Much
of the success of this affair is due to
famous Cullinary Art of Mrs. Mamie
Long, who has been cook for many
years at the Y. M. C. A., and is a
professional in this line. Mrs. Davis
expresses her gratitude to all the
ladies who so cheerfully donated and
helped in every way to make the ev
ent a success.
With the organization of a P. T.,
for St. Benedict School, we fee!
that we have taken a very definite
step forward, and are sincerely
grateful for the efforts of Mrs. Dr.
Tighe and Mrs. Duffy, who came out
last Sunday afternoon, and with the
assistance of our pastor Rev. Fath
er Daly and Sister Mary Dabueks
of the principal conducted a very
successful organization meeting.
About fifty mothers and friends were
present and the following officers
were elected for one year. Mrs.
James, president; Mrs. Jackson, vice
president; Miss Simmons, secretary,
and Mrs. Vaughn, treasurer. A num
ber of committee appointments, was
deferred until a future meeting. The
last Sunday of each month is set for
the regular meetings, officers will be
elected annually.
The Altar Society will meet Wed
nesday afternoon at 2:30 with Mrs.
Rosalee Matoyer,' 2220 North 25th
Street, two-very nice sewing mach
ine* have been loaned for their use,
by the Singer Sewing Machine Com
ply* to whom we are indeed grate
fal. The organization plaits to do a j
ol charity sewing for <the Parish,'
as well as the work for the Altar:
Miss Vs Id* McMulain, who has
been, a victim of sleeping sickness!
for many weeks is recovering and
will soon be out again wtth her many
friends.
r>. M. E. Sterling has opened a
class for Junior students of music,
and enrollment may be made with
her directly or with Sister Mary
Daniels of St. Benedicts school. To
those students who have no piano in
their homes, she offers the use of a
; splendid instrument in the basement
of the school for practice which was
graciously loaned for this purpose by
Sehmoller and Mueller Music Com
pany.
The week day mass has proven a
great success, aside from the child
rens attendance, a good number of
adults are present every morning.
The fact that our Blessed Lord be
ing present on the Altar gives avast
ly different atmosphere to the
church.
St. Benedict’s Choir.
The regular meeting of the St.
Benedict’s Choir was held in the
school auditorium, Thursday evening.
After rehearsal the regular business
meeting was held. The Choir is
: sponsoring a bridge party to be held
early in November. The exact date
will be given later. The Choir re
ceived calls from their white friends
asking for the service of the Choir
saying that they heard them over
Radio Station KFAB. The officers of
■he Choir are as follows: Mrs. Mable
Fields, president and Directress;
Mrs. Marie James, vice-president and
Pianst, Louise Carpenter, secretary; I
Alin1 Johnson, assistant secretary;
A*vin Goodwin, treasurer and report
i
er.
THE church of cod
'.’“25 North 24th Street.
Sunday was another great day at
the Church of God, 2025 North 24th
Street.
Sunday School opened at usual
hour 9:30 a. m., with superintendent
and teachers in their respective
places. At 11 a. m., Evangelist Ada
Earnest brought a soul stirring mes
sage, which enriched our hearts.
At 8:15 the Lord used our Evange
list Mary Ashley to bring the mes
sage. Subject: “Man on his way to
the hog pen.” Luke 15-11. It was en
, joyed by every one who heard it.
I Come and enjoy this great feast
with us. You will receive a soul bene
_ -1
Christ Temple
j 26th and Burdette Streets
I O. J. Burckhardt, Pastor
J. W. Goodwin, Asst. Pastor
Mrs. Yerda Gordon, Rep.
Christ Temple is now engaged in a
j great reival meeting, and we are
having good attendance, and those
who have heard Elder E. K. Bethel
both ministers and laity pronounce
him as being out of the ordinary
rank as an evangelist. He is the first
of all a consecrated man, with a wide
experience of the world of human
nature, and is thoroughly conversent
with the psychology of the Negroes
religious ethics. His manner of pre
sentation is drastic, but sound, fund
amental, and biblical. All honest men
who hear him whether Christians, or
sinners, if honest come agree with
enunciated by Elder Bethel. This
meeting is for the benefit of all peo
ple who want to learn the way of
salvation. You come, and hear this
most wonderful man, his message
will make you fighting mad or shout
ing happy. Don’t fail to hear him for
the next three weeks.
'bow when the boy* vu first arrest
-•d a charge of vagrancy was file;
ngainst them; how after it was lean
ed that of the seven white boys whr
was""arrested at the same time, the
colored boy* were, two of than were
white women aTtired in men’s garb
hoboeing along with the men. The
charge against the boys was changed i
to rape; how at the second trial one j
of the women, Ruby Bates, repud
iated her testimony given at the first
i trial, and swore that she had not
| been attacked by the boys, and neith
! er had Victoria Price been attacked;
how her testimony was eorobo rated
j by one of the white boys who swore
that he was in the same car and had
not seen any attack made on eithe~
of the two women; how in the face
! of this conclusive evidence the jury
on the second trial of Hayward Pat
. terson found him guilty and he was
■w
! again sentenced to death. Mr. Moore
made a strong appeal to the Negro
es of Omaha saying: “Th s case of
the Scottsboro boys only typifies
that not only the Scottsboro boys a’-e
in the shadow of the electric chair ir
Aabama. but Negroes everywhere
will b» under the shadow of the
electric chair if these boys are allow
ed to be railroaded to their death. Ir
Ne’o-asVa well as Alabama.”
The mother of Hayward Patters'"
made a pathetic appeal for her sor
"rd the other boys imprisoned with
him. Among other speakers was: C
C. Galloway. Editor of the OMAF'
GUIDE, he was introduced by Mr
DeMark. who onesided. Mr. Gallo.
-"3v reviewed the history of the figh'
waged hy Mr. J. Harvey Reims, of
the Urban League, Mr. R. C. Price
President of the NAACP.. Drs. Len
nox, Ross. Burkhardt, Johnson, h’m
cef and others to place two colored
men in the Ritz Theatre as operat
ors, how after passing examinator
+bey were refused membership in th
Onerators union, how last Sunday
nyght a st;nk bomb was drooped on
thf' floor for the purpose of intinrd
ating the patrons, 98r/r of whom
was colored. Amd great applause lr
appealed to the people to stand “pat”
•’nd support the man who had enough
“sand” in his Craw to put men of
fh? race on the job in the face of
threatening danger by our enemies.
He was referring to the owner of the
Ritz Theatre, Mr. Taylor.
POLITE CHICKEN ROBBERY
Mrs. Alice Robbins of 2316 North
28th Avenue was robbed of twelve
chickens.
Mrs. Robbins, chicken coup was
plundered between 12 and one o'
clock, Thursday morning, October 26,
by a polite burglar. Out of seventeen
chickens, he took twelve and for not
being disturbed he left two nice lad
ies pocket handkerchiefs.
j. w. BELL DIES IN CHICAGO
Mr. J. W. Bel, formerly of 2436
Grant Street, who left Omaha, Sat
urday, October 21, to make his home
with his daughter and son-in-aw,
Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Stewart of Chi
cago, Illinois, arrived in Chicago
Sunday and died Monday night. Mr.
Bell had lived in Omaha for the past
thirty years.
Read
.
• I
Guide
March Events
Germany has quit the disarment conference and the League of Nat
ions. This news made a profound impression throughout the world. In order
to show the w-orid that the German people are in full accord with their rulers
a nationwide referendum will be held on the question whether the steps of
I l^e S°^crnrr>ent just taken meet with the judgement of the people. At the
j frame time a new Reichstag will be elected. All reports from Germany state
| that the Hitler government is most heartily endorsed by the vast majority
of the people; it is certain that a large majority of even those who are Anti
Nazis in politics rejoice in the firm stand taken by Hitler in the matter of
disarment.
i Hitlers stand is simply this; At the Peace Conference at Versailles
alter the world war it was sojumns agreed on and made part of the treaty
I that not only should Germany be disarmed but that the other parties of the
Peace treaty should follow with their own disarmament. What has since
happened? Germany has indeed been disarmed to the extent demanded by
the treaty, but trance and her confederates have not disarmed: on the con
trary they have increased their armaments and are constantly clamoring for
higher militay budgets. Now these powers have the nerve to demand that
I for the next four years Germany should remained disarmed as ever w-hile the
armaments of her former enemies should be allowed during those four years
to remain at the same strength that they are showing today. All our pro
testations have fallen upon deaf ears. Our national self respect demands that
we do not any long\r put up with the humiliation.
II is ratner humiliating to Great Britain and the United States that
their spokesmen are compelled by political circumstances to protest against
the absolutely justifiable action of the German Government. They have!
how ever to pay this role in order to keepsome sort of control over the
French government. The French take the following stand: “We feel certain
that as soon as Germany will feel that she is strong enough to defeat us,
she will take revenge on us for her defeat. All protestations of the Germans j
to the contrary are only a smoke screen behind which to hide their real
plans. ith a population twenty millions lager than our own, if Germany
is allowed to rearm herself or if we are compelled to reduce our army to
match hers, she will, all other things being equal, be in a position to over
power us after a short period of preparation. Our national security there
fore demands that we resist the rearmament of Germany and that we at
the same time refuse to reduce our army or destroy our army eqniment.”
The net result of the situation is that at least for a few years the
cause of disarmament is suffering a setback. The military equipment of each
European nation will not be reduced but maintained and increased inspite of
the heavy tax burden that this implies. It may be that if, after Germany |
has re-established an efficient army, she retains a peaceable attitude.
France will lose her fear of invasion and will consent to a mutual propter*
titenal reduction of arms. In the meantime Prance behaves like a- hen does
when a hawk is floating in the air above her and her flock—France’s flock
being, Poland, Czechoslovakia, Austria. If the German Government uses j
Job
ed at th's theatre up until- On Sunday. (Vtoh- r 22 at *:45 o. n> i
bottli of IfQa'.d chemical fluid, commonly calk'd st'nk bomb wa S-i*st
ed. about five scats back from the stage in the center aisle, 'I his act
we feel without a doubt, was done by or under the influence of a
group of people, who says in so many wav do, that the e tw » N <cro
youths shall not maintain this $45.00 a wee!; op Tutors posit >n K- -
en though the Negroes of this commun:tv by the : patronage, mak
ing it possible for this $43.00 per week job.
Th citizen ; committee that has l«hi>r' ^ z - |ot> !■»•
job for your own. are now wondering have they nvsreprcs. med a»
Negro population of tmaim to !t pro netor f this <h atr-. or h ‘
they misrepresented themselves to the proprietor of this theatre,
when they said we w ill give you our fullest support if you v iM give
our youths an opportunity to earn bread and meat.
Now, what aje we as a group going to do about this effort now
being put forth—that says yours have r.o r ;h to h ,1
that pays $45.00 per week. Its vour job to bow -or ! ,• !•- - :
courage movements of this kind.
I'ack the Ritz lheatre every night to capacity to encourage
this kind of movement. It may open up a job for your boy or girl
next. Show your red blood by putting your should.-r sokirny behind
this movement to improve your economic condition in h s
unity. You have everything to win and noth.,
this fight your fight.
| "REVEALING" (
Ljour T
PAST, PRESENT
md ELIEPRE ••
ey Aeee' Wallace
l|ounqesf mentelisf on five
American Slagc —*
-ag—Abbe Wallace _
Y. M. For what sort of work am
best suited for in lue"
At,c-: Y':'h your cducaton and
talents, you can use them to best ad
an»age as a NEWSPAPER MAN.
You will find this work to suit your
better than any profession you
could possibly enter.
K. R. F. Will the trip I am look
ing forward to prove a success?
Ans: More than a success. You
will have the best time in Chicago
on this excursion trip that you have
ever had any piace in all your life.
Mark my words this trip is really
something for you to look forward.
1 would l.ke to take it myself.
S. D. Can I force ths boy to
marry me?
Ans: This boy cannot be forced
into marryng you. If you try to do
this you will lose him and your re
putation too. He is perfectfully will
ing to marry you, all that is needed
is a little atmosphere.
R. E. C. I would like to know who
took my photograph off the mantle
piece ?
Ans: Your young cousin. A boy
by the initials of J. P. gave your
cousin a quarter to perform this
stunt. If you think that you are go
ing to get your photograph back you
are crazy.
---
51. B. My little kitten is acting
very queer, am I going to lose her?
Ans: The kitten is all right now.!
Something she ate poisoned her and
that is why she has been acting so
strange. ■ ou won’t have any more
trouble with rr.gny.
R. W. I am worried nearly to
death wondering if everything will
by i ” :i ha hospital.
*->s: verv much o, only instead
of being just one baby boy THERE
MILL BE TWO. Two little boys.
X. X. I am doing my best to save
money, but my husband won’t do a
thing for me. Why does he act
this way?
Ans: Because he would rather
spend it on someone else. Stop work
ing your fingers to the bon: for
someone who never did appreciate
it and never will. LET HIM SUP
PORT YOU FOR A CHANGE.
L. J. H. I received my dr. am
book and I was very well sat: fled
with it. Now I want you to tell me
just when my brother will get back
home?
Ans: You may look for your
brother this month. He is homcw'ard
bound now, but the freights he trav
els on don’t go very fast.
B. B. W. Will my wife and I al
ways live together?
Ans: Until death?
H. C. Do you think it will do me
any good to get a lawyer and try to
fight this case?
Ans: I believe that you w'ould act
wisely if you accept the amount that
has been offered to you. This settle
ment is fair to all concerned. You will
gain nothing from a law suit
NOTE:—Your question printed free in this column
For Prviate reply send 25c and (self addressed
stamped enevelope for my New Astrological Read
ing and reeive by return mail my advice on three
questions free. Sign your full name birthdate, and J
correct address. Adress Abbe’ Wallace,
P. 0. Box—11, Atlanta, Georgia.
I -
calm words it is accused of hypocrisy, if it on the other hand speaks ir
stronger terms it is charged with provoking a fight.
The attitude of our own foreign Department is one of timidly back
mg France and England in their protest against the withdrawal of German}
from the League and on the other hand advising the world that the Unitec
States will not be mixed up in any way in European political intrigues.
A ~ ' --------— ^
| Youthful Strength
I fSirsajSTSiff see I
I TITUS-PEARLS
Ik help the millions of men and women who have lost or are losing
B vhe,r V!tal physical power. In his 35 years of practice and research
however he realized that the weakening of man’s glands was S
. I responsible for other troubles: High blood pressure, hardening of
‘Kl V*e art?nes, Physical exhaustion after work or exercise, dizziness
J depression, neurasthenia, etc '"ess,
A11 the*e troubles can be removed with Titus-Pearls. Numerous
■ cases were treated by Dr. Hirschfeld in his Berlin Institute.
H , . , 'Stare Official; 60 years old, married) complained of
■ physical exhaustion, dizziness and tremors. Was easily tired Mental
g power dull and slow moving. Physical powers had been incomplete
■ Blo°d P^ssure too high. Given 2 Titus-Pearls I
H ' tlrne? a day. 2 weeks later the medical report on this man _ I
s gIneraI heaBh bfctter> IT10re vi«or; dizziness much less and returning
■9 of power. Treatment continued and 2 weeks later L. S. reported
I bf^ru*#13 £lme ,to saV that a11 weariness and exhaustion had gone;
■ b“ £? Iresh aund bu,°Vant\ Hjs blood pressure had fallen, and at 60
Km £ea£S.j0f a^e be b^d regained the physical power and virility that
H he had known in the prime of his life. y tCat
m .. start regaining your youthfulness now! To-day! In 2 weeks
• -1 rU iT' H awfre °* tbe new> virile force within you. Send
$5.00 (cash registered or money-order) for 2 weeks treatment. COD
cgl Orders accepted. Write for Booklet. ’
avoid mistakes please till out tlie tollowinsr coudoti •
m TEUTONIA IMPORT & EXPORT SERVICE CO , M. fs«84
*| 211 Fourth Avenue, New York City. N. Y.
|| Gentlemen: Please forward to the following address. Boxes
§9 Titus-Pearls, for which 1 enclose $ .
ml My name is'. City..
■ My address is. State..
