Where to go to Church Sunday BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH 30th and S Street REV M- C. WILLIAM, PASTOR Sunday School 9:30 A. M. Morning Worship 11 o’clock BTU. 6 P. M. Evening «or»nip o p. m. CMON MEMO HI.VI-THE METHODIST CHURCH. 3223 "V" Street, South Omaha Rev A L Hook. Pastor Sunday School, 9:30 a, m. Morning Worship, 11 o’clock Evening Worship 8 P. M. ALLEN CHAPEL AME. Church 25th and K Streets Rev. Fant, pastor Sunday School 9:30 A. M. Morning Worship 11 A. M. Evening Worship 8 P. M. WT OLIVE BAPTIST CHURCH 3010 R Street. Rev. W. M. Clayton, Pastor, Mrs. Jeannette Thompson, Re porter. Sunday school. 9:30 a. m.. Morning Worship 11 A. M. BTU 6 P. M., Evening worship 8 p. m.. CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST 2712 ‘R' Street, Elder A E Johnson, Pastor Sunday School . 10 o'clock YPWW.. .....6:30 Wednesday night. Bible Band Tuesday night . Prayer Band Thursday, Sewing Circle afternoon at 2 pm. CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST Eider G. P. Benson. Pastor 1710 North 25th Street Sunday School 10 A. M. Morning Worship 11 A. M. YPWW. 6 P. M. Evening Worship 7:45 P. M. CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST 2318 North 26th St. Elder V. M. Barker, Pastor Sunday School 10 A. M. Morning Worship 11 A. M. FELLOWSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH 1833 North 24th Street, Rev. D. A. Campbell, Pastor Sunday school . , .9:45 a. in. i Morning Worship .11 a.m. BTU. at .. ...6:30 pm. CHURCH OF THE LIVING GOD 2316 North 25th St. Elder Steele. Pastor Ann Oliver, Reporter Sunday School 9:30 A. M. Morning worship 11 a. m.. Evening Worship, 8 o’clock CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST 1207 South 13th St. Elder D. M. Wation, pastoi Iodeil Watson, reporter YPWW. 6 P. M. Evening Worship 7:45 P. M. PARADISE BAPTIST CHURCH 1811 North 23rd St, Rev. Adams. Pastor Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. Morning Worship 11 a. m. LKW. Mission. Thurs. 8 p. m. BYPU. 6 P. M. Evening Worship, 8 p. m. "'‘raver Service, Wed. 8 d. m MT. NEBO BAPTIST CHURCH 33rd and Pinkney St. Rev. J. P. Mosley, Pastor, James Butler, Reporter Sunday Schiol—9:30 a. m. Morning Worship—11 a. m. BTU—6 P. M Evening Worship—8 p. m Mea‘3 Club- -Mon. afternoon 8 o’clock. Junior Mission—Monday af ternion. 4 o’clock. Sr. Mission—Tuesday night, 3 o’clock. BETHEL AME. CHURCH 2428 Franklin St. Rev. B. E. Jones, pastor Etta Mae Woods, reporter PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH 25th and Hamlton St. Rev Charles Favors. Pastor Mrs Ed Dortch. Reporter Sunday schiol, 9:30 a. m.| Morning Worship, 10:45 t TU. 6 M. Evening Won lip 7:45 p. m. Sunday School—9:30 a. m. Morning Service—11 o’clock Allen Christian Endeavor Lea gue—6:30 p. m. ST. PHILIPS EPISCOPAL CHIKCH 1119 North 21st Street. Rev. S G. Sanchez, Pastor. Mass: 7:30—9:00 Church School—9:45 SALEM BAPTIST CHI RCII 28th and Dec itur St. Rev J C Wade, Pastor L. A. Henderson, reporter Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. Morning Worship, 11 a. m. BTU. 6 p. m. Evening Worship 8 p. m. HILLSIDE PRESBYTERIAN CHtJRCH 30th and Ohio. Rev. J. E. Biackmere, pastor Mrs. T. Newte, reporter 9:30 a. m.—Sunday school 11 a. m.—Momjng Service 11th and Ella Streets Rev. S. W. Wilker*on, pa8tor Virginia Beck, reporter Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Morniy Services, 11:00 a. m. ACE. League 7:00 p. m. Evening Service 8:00 p. m. Visitors are always welcome. CHURCH OF GOD . 2025 North 24th St. .... . Elder S. S. Spaght pastor Alice Britt reporter Sunday school 9:30 a. el Morning Worship 11 a. m. Evening Worship 8 p. m. FIRST CHURCH OF DELIVERANCE 1811 North 26th St. Rev. A. J. Thomas pastor Miss Bernice Ellis, reporter Tuesday and Thursday, Preach ing 8:00. Sunday School, 10:30 a. m. Morning Worship. 11:00. Evening Worship, 8:00 CHRIST TEMPLE CHURCH OF CHRIST t Holiness) Church, 2124 North 26th Street Res 2122 North 26th Street, Rev O A Askerneese. Pastor, Velma Shearron Clerk f » I A Suisq uuo; j J3IJJB3 3ql *J3R31 3LUES 3qj JO SUUOJ 3J3M qjoq uaqAt autij aqj jo [eaia -jns e si osjb %i -pagiuSip pub jeulioj 3J0LU pajapisuoo si puB n 3uia\ob jo aAisjno aqj ueqj 3uo;s in SuiaejS -U3 0} pajdepB J3R3q si J3R3[ aqj asnsoaq psjdope sem a 1° asH a -<°j a ZION BAPTIST CHURCH 2215 Grant Street. Rev F C Williams. Pastor Sunday School, 9:30 a m. Junior Church, 10:45 a m. Morning Worship, 11:00 a. m. BTU 6:00 p m. -u Evening Worship, 7:45 p m. PLEASANT GREEN BAPTIST CHURCH, 27th and Franklin Streets Rev. J. H. Reynolds, pastor Sunday School—9:30 a. m. Morning worship—11 a. m. BTU—5:30 p. m. Evening Worship—7:80 p. m. Wednesday night Prayer meet' ing 7:30 p. m. CLEAVES TEMPI,E CME 25th and Decatur Sts., Rev T J Douglass, Pastor Sunday School, 9:30 a m. Morning Worship. 11:00 a m. Epworth League, 6:30 p m. Evening Service. 8;00 p m. ALLEN CHAPEL AME. 5233 South 25th St. Rev. Y. B. Brooks, Pastor Sunday School—9:30 a. m. Morning Worship—11 a. m. MORNING STAR BAPTIST CHURCH 26th and Franklin St. Rev. L. W. Anderson, pastor Mrs. Vera E. Hopkins, reporter Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. INTERDENOMINATION CHURCH 1710 North 27th St Elder W. I. Irving, pastor Mi's. Mildred Bryant reporter Sunday School, 10 a. m. Moning Service 11:80 THE CHERCH OF THE LIVING GOD 2412 Parker St., Rev. S. K Nichols. Pastor. Rose 01iver( Reporter. Sunday School. 9:45 a m Morning Service. 11:30 am. YPPU 5:00 p m. Evening Worship, 7:30 p in. MT. CALVARY COMMUNITY CHURCH Grant at 25th Stic"* Rev. R. W. Johnson, pastor R. Hatter, reporter. Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. Morning Worship, 11 a. m. Evening Worship, 8 p. m. ST. JOHN AME. CHURCH 22nd and Willis Ave.. “The Friendly Church” Rev. Fucney, rascor Ruby B. Reese. Reporter Sunday School—9:30 a, ra. Morning Worship--11 o'clock Union—6:30 p- rn_ Evening Worship—8 o’clock THE SANCTIFIED CHURCH Of CHRIST 2230 Ohio Jt„ } Rev. J. C, Crawford, Pastor Worship 3 p. m, each Sunday. SEVEN DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH 276C Lake St, Elder P. W. McDaniels, pastor. Sabbath School Saturday 9:30 a. m. Morning Worship 11 a. m, Vesper Service Friday evening 7:45 P. M., Wednesday Prayer Meeting — 7:30 P. M, DAVID SPIRITUAL TEMPLF IN CHRIST COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA 1720 Ave A. Every Monday evening Circi' Meeting at 8:30 P. M. Prophecy and Healing. UNITED SABBATH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH 2320 North 28th St, Elder Arthur Holmes, Pastor, Sabbath School Saturday 9:S'1 t m. Morning Worship 11 a. m, CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH OF RED OAK, IOWA 603 Grimes St., Rev. Goldsmith, Pastor, Julia Keene, Reporter, Sunday school 10 a. m. Morning worship 11 a. m, BYPU. 6:30. Evenig Worship 3 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday THE FIRST CHURCH OF DELIVERANCE 2621 Blondo St. Rev. A. J. Thomas, Pastor, Rev. Frank Johnson, Asst Psf Rt. Rev. William Tsylor, Bnhoj MT. MORIAH BAPTIST CHURCH 24th and Ohio St. Rev. David St. Clair, Pastor F. Burroughs, Reporter Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. Morning Service, 11:00 a. m. Evening Service 8:00 p. m. ST BENEDICT CATHOLIC CHURCH 2423 Grant Street, Father Moylan, Pastor, Low Mass—7:00 a m. Children’s Mass—8:30 a m. High Mass—10:00 a m. CLAIR CHAPEL METHODIST CH1RCH 22nd and Miami Street, Rev C C. Reynolds, Pastor Mrs Viola Buford, Reporter Sunday School. 9:30 a m. Morning Worship. 11:00 a m. Evening Worship. 8:00 p m. NEW HOPE BAPTIST CHURCH 26th and Seward Streets, Rev L R Bragg, Pastor, Mrs Ada J Fields, Reporter, 9:30 A M .Sunday School 11:00 A. M .. Morning Worship 6:00 P M. _ _BTU. 7:30 P M _.. .Evening Worship 8:00 P M Wednes, Prayer Meeting 8:00 P. M .....Junior Church Visitors are always welcome FIRST MISSION OF THE GOD SENT LIGHT Prophet Hess, officiator Ora Robinson, reporter Services Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursday nights, ar « o’clock Private readings daily at 2010 North 23rd St. FREESTONE PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH 26th and Hamilton St. Rev. Dan Thomas, pastor Mrs. Pinkie Oliver, reporter 9:30 a. m.—Sunday school 11 a. m.—Morning Service 6 p, m.—YPVW 8 p. m.—Evening Service. CAN'T YOU SLEEP? ^ ' ir i /xu WHEN the stress of modern | living gets “on your nerves’’ a good sedative can do a lot to lessen nervous tension, to make you more comfortable, to permit restful sleep. Next time a day’s -work and worry or a night’s wakefulnesss, makes you Irritable, Restless or Jumpy—gives you Nervous Head ache or Nervous Indigestion, try Dr. Miles Nervine (Liquid or Effervescent Tablets) ’Dr. Miles Nervine is a time tested sedative that ha3 been bringing relief from Functional Nervous Disturbances for sixty years yet is as up-to-date as this morning’s newspaper. Liquid 25* and $1.00, Effervescent tablets 35* and 75*. Read directions and use only as directed. • r Improved : Uniform ■ International I SUNDAY | SCHOOL LESSON By HAROLD L LUNDQUIST. D D ! Of The Moody Bible Institute of Chicago. ! Released by Western Newspaper Union. Lesson for August 12 — Lesson subjects and Scripture texts se lected and copyrighted by International Council of Religious Education: used by permission. ISAAC’S TESTIMONY TO GOD LESSON TEXT—Genesis 26:19-33. GOLDEN TEXT—Blessed be the Lord God, the God of Israel, who only doeth wondrous things.—Psalm 72:18. A man of peace in a war tom world may seem to be a bit out of place, but he assuredly is not if the peace he has and promotes is the peace of God. Our world has seen anew a dem onstration of the awful results of the philosophy that might makes right. Violence and bloodshed have been man’s way of asserting his supposed or assumed rights. One could hope that we are now ready to recognize that we need a new viewpoint, that patience and meekness are not weakness, that kindness and love are Christian virtues worth emulating and cultivating. - That result can come only if men will recognize Christ as the King of their lives and nations will receive His Word as their law. Let us pro claim His truth and the gospel of His grace anew, and win all we can to Him. - Isaac was a man of peace. He was a rather ordinary man, one of the common people, but his life is both interesting and instructive. He had come through varied experi ences of victory and defeat before the time of our lesson. Fearing a famine, and apparently not trust ing God at the moment, he had gone I down from the promised land to the country of the Philistines, there re digging the wells which his father Abraham had dug. The result was that he prospered. Ere long, how ever, envy on the part of his ene mies taught Isaac that one may ex pect I. Strife in the World (vv. 19-21). Isaac had prospered, but he was still out of the promised land, and while he was in the land of Philis tines he could expect no permanent peace. We are in the world. We long for peace, and would throw all our in fluence and service into the cause of bringing a righteous peace to the troubled peoples of the world. But let us not be misled by that desire into the support of unscriptural and impossible peace programs. This world is a sinful world, and as long as that is true, there will be strife and war. Our business in such a world is to preach the gospel of grace, win ning men to Christ, that they may become men of good will. Isaac was such a man, willing to yield even what seemed to be his right, rather than cause contention. Undoubtedly there are times when one must defend his name and his possessions, but all too often those who do “stand for their rights” have wrecked homes, churches, and na tions, and have gained nothing but an empty victory. The peace of this world is tem porary. Is there then no real abid ing peace and joy? II. Joy in God's Fellowship (w. 22-25). When Isaac came up into Canaan, the land which God had promised to him. he found real peace and an abiding joy in renewed fellowship with God. Even so, the Christian man and woman who will step out of a spiritually destructive fellow ship with the ungodly world and come over wholeheartedly into the spiritual Canaan of full consecration and separate living, will find true peace and satisfying communion with God. III. Testimony in Right Living (*rv 26-31). These men were wicked men, even I speaking falsehood in their claim I of friendship toward Isaac (v. 23) I Now that they perceived that God was continually blessing Isaac in spite of their repeated injustice to ward him, they decided it would be well to make a covenant of friend ship with him. Even those who fol low the way of war and aggression cannot deny the effectiveness of true Christian testimony. Observe also that by his patiei ce and kindness, Isaac ultimately made friends out of his enemies. “It is better to turn enemies into frierds than to beat them, and have th*m enemies still.” And so this rran with the patient, self-sacrificmg spirit brought peace not only to him self, but to those about him, because he believed and trusted God. “When a man’s ways please the Lord, he maketh even his enemies to be at peace with him" (Prov. 16:7). IV. Blessing in Service (w. 32. 33). The thing to do when the selfish ness of others is about to cause strife is to go and “dig another well." If we will do that, we will find that God has been there ahead of us and prepared a rich flow of fresh water with which we may re fresh and encourage ourselves. Isaac's men said. “We have found water,” and he then named the place Beersheba, which means "the well of the oath,” referring undoubt edly to God's fulfilled promise to bless him. He had found the way of peace, fellowship and blessing, because he had gone God’s way. | - Cooking Fish Moderate rather than high tem peratures should be the rule regard less of the cooking method used for fish. This applies even to steaks and fillets, which are frequently broiled. Brush them writh melted lit, turn them once only and avoid overcooking, which usually results in 1 dryness and loss of flavor. NAACP REPRESENTS NEGROES IN CIVIL RIGHTS SUIT Brooklyn, N\ Y. — Mr. and Mrs. : Pedro Varona, owners of a soda foun tain luncneonerra at 4321-32 Avenue. | charged with violation of the New ^ ork Civil Rights law in their refusal to serve Negroes, waived preliminary hearing on me cnarge in Bayridge Court July 27 and were paroled in their own custody pending hearing of the matter before the Court of Spe cial Sessions. The complainants, Wil lie Stephens, Curtis Teller and Mary land Whiten were, represented by NAACP Assistant Special Counsel Edward R. Dudley. On July 17, the three complain ants, stevedores at Pier No. 5, sought to purchase cones and an ice cream soda, whereupon Mrs. Varona stated. “We don't serve n- here. And if you coons don't get out I’ll take a knife and split your heads or call a cop.' Stephens charged that while Mr. Varona refused to serve refresh ments to eat on the premises, he of fered ice cream in a box to take out. The complaint signed by Stephens and Whiten is filed under Section 40 of the Civil Rights law, which makes a violation thereof a misdemeanor carrying a penalty of from S100 to S500 fine and a jail sentence up to 90 days. The case represents one of many being carried to the courts by the NAACP in an effort to stem the tide of violations of the New York Civil Rights law. POLICE COMMISSIONER CIVES LIE TO ORDER WARN ING WHITES “STAY OUT OF HARLEM AFTER DARK” New York—“No orders have been issued or will be issued while I am Police Commissioner relative to whom shall be prohibited from entering any j part of the city of New York,” said : Lewis J. Valentine in answer to the NAACP’s inquiry regarding the truth j of a directive warning whites to stay out of Harlem after dark. In com menting further on the statement in Danton Walker’s column (Daily News, July 23), “New Y'ork Police are warning all whites that they enter Harlem after dark at their own risk,” the Commissioner said: “There was absolutely no founda tion or justification for any such statement. It is unfortunate that many of our newspaper writers avail them selves of so-called literary license to say what they like regardless of who they offend or humiliate, without any basis for such statement.” In the original letter to Commis sioner Valentine, NAACP Assistant Secretary Roy Wilkins pointed out the harmful effect such an order would have on the 300,000 residents living in the Harlem area. FROM THE FEDERAL SECURITY AGENCY The largest number of Negro work ers ever covered under the Social Se curity Act will be eligible for insur ance and public assistance benefits when the tenth anniversary of the signing of the act is celebrated on Au gust 14, 1945, the Social Security Board of the Federal Security Agency announced this week. The great increase in Negro cover age wa soccasioned by a similar in crease in defense and wartime civilian employment of hundreds of thousands of colored workers not previously eli gible for Social Security benefits. Most of these workers in “non-covered" jobs were employed on farms and in domestic service in private homes. In a recent report, the U. S. De partment of Labor revealed that the employment of Negro men rose from 2.900.00 Oto 3,200.000 in the four year period ending April 30, 1944. At the same time, the number of Ne gro women employed increased from 1.500.000 to 2.100,000. In discussing this employment increase, the report stated: “The shift fro mtlie farm to the factory ... is by tar the most out standing change that took place in the Negro labor force during the war. Between 1940 and'1944, the number of Negroes employed as skilled crafts men and foremen doubled, as did the number engaged as ‘operatives, i.e., performing the basic semiskilled fac tory operations. Altogether, the num ber in both categories rose from about 500,000 to a total of about 1.000.000 ... In contrast the number on farms, either as farm operators or laborers, decreased by about 300.000. As among the men, the most pro nounced shift among N'egro women was the shift from farm to the fac tory. In April 1940, 16 per cent of the entire female Negro labor force was on farms; four years later, that pro portion had been halved. The total number of N'egro women employed | had increased by about a third; the number employed on farms had de creased by about 30 per cent. On the other hand N'egro women employed as craftsmen and foremen and as fac tory opeartives almost quadrupled during the same period.” The purpose of the Social Security Act, which was signed by President Roosevelt on August 14, 1935, was J to pros ide minimum basic security i through social insurance by replacing 1 partially the wage loss resulting from old age, unemployment or death of the breadwinner; and through social assistance to the needy aged, the blind, and dependent children who have lost the support or care of a parent. Under the act, the Social Security Board operates two insurance pro grams—unemployment compensation, and Old Age and Survivors Insurance. Unemployment compensation, run by the States under each State’s law, with the Federal Government paying costs of administration, is designed to replace partially the wages lost dur ing brief periods of unemployment, and thus to keep families going and maintain purchasing power. Under this system, the worker receives short term weekly benefits. Old-Age and Survivors Insurance is a nationwide, Federally-operated system for replac ing part of the wages lost when in sured workers grow too old to work, or when breadwinners die. This sys tem protects the family as well as the worker with long-term monthly bene fits. The Social Security Board also op erates three public assistance pro grams designed to provide monthly cash payments for old people who have not been able to gain insured status, for dependent children, and for the needy blind. These programs are run by the States, under individual State laws, with Federal participation in the cost of payments to beneficiar ies and of administration. The old-age assistance program is operated in the 48 States and the District of Colum bia, Hawaii and Alaska; the aid to dependent children program in 47 States and the D.C. and Alaska, and the aid to the blind program in 44 States and D.C. and Hawaii. The Social Security Act generally cov ers workers in private business and industry — factories, shops, mines, mills, banks, and such institutions as building and loan associations. The 20.000,000 workers in “non-covered” employment consist principally of those employed on farms, in domestic service in private homes, for units of local, county. State and Federal gov ernments, and self employed business men and persons working for certain non-profit organizations, including churches, the Red Cross and Y.M.C.A. In its ninth annual report to Con gress, the Social Security Board rec ommended that coverage be extended t oall presently excluded groups. .« » » « » • « ! CROSSWORD PUZZLE 11 i _ _______ i ACROSS 1 Bang 5 Poet 9 Full-grown pike 10 Great Lake 11 Turkish title 12 Quarrels 14 Bear witness to 16 Toward the lee 17 Timid 18 To bowl underhand 20 Conclude 21 Compass point (abbr.) 22 Length measure 24 Samarium (sym.) 25 Goes astray 28 Obscure 30 Frost 32 Owing 33 Strong 36 Sacks 39 Exclamation 40 Feminine name 42 Music note 43 Unit of work 45 Employ 46 Body of water 47 Exclamation of sorrow 49 Male salmon 51 Performs alone 53 Coarse hominy 54 To wax 55 Not any 56 Short for Katherine 57 Hastened DOWN 1 Spread on thick i Solution in Next Issue. \-> ia nr r is rv -m No. 10 2 r uji oi me and vigor 3 Dull pain 4 Mean (slang) 5 Wager 6 Melody 7 Firearm 8 Protection 11 Antiquated 13 Type of auto 15 Leaping amphibian 19 Thin nail 23 Cudgel 26 Umbrella part 27 Scoria oi metals 29 Parrot 31 Biblical character 33 Ostrich-like birds 34 Support for an oar 35 Long tooth 37 Saluted 38 Scorches 41 Condescends 44 Part of calyx 46 Backbone 48 Classify 50 Support 52 Perceive ; Answer to Puzzle No. 9 ! II Series D-43 U rationing Sugar , Sugar satmp No. 36 continues usable for five pounds of sugar I through August 31. Meats and Fats i Red stamps Q-2 through Z-2 and A-l through K-l remain valid for 10 points each. Processed Fruits and Vegetables Blue stamps Y-2 and B-2 and A-l through T-l continue valid for 10 points each. Gasoline A-16 coupons, good for six gallons, remain valid through September 21. Fuel Oil Period 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5 coupons from last year, good for 10 gallons per unit, are usable throughout the | country through August 31, 1945. Period 1 coupons for the 1945-46 sea son are now valid. Ordering fuel oil now will help re lieve shortages later. Shoes .Airplane stamps Nos. 1. 2, 3, and 4 in Book Three continue valid indefi nitely. August 7, 1945. Editor of THE OMAHA GUIDE Dear Sir: We wish to thank all those who circulated and signed the petition for relief of the soap shortage, and to ex press our appreciation to Mrs. Hattie E. Adams, Mrs. Isbell Crouch, Mrs. Cora Haynes, and Mrs. Alma Miles who served as delegates to the meet ing with the Labor Advisory Council. This generous support given the homemakers’ investigation and pro test of the soap shortage is a fine m + 1 testimonial of the civic pride and en terprise of colored women. The peti tions and the meeting are an effective means of expressing public opinion to OPA District Director Loren N. Mills, and Secretary of Agriculture Clinton P. Anderson. With sincere gratitude, Frances N. Steffensen, Mrs. A. P. Steffensen, Alberta E. Mulienix, Mrs. R. M. Mulienix. The carnival sponsored by tire Crusaders Club, Aug. 6 and 7 on the lawn of the St. John's A.M E. Church was a grand success. The chairman, Mrs. Viney Walker and her large group of co-workers are sincerely ap preciative of the fine cooperation of their many friends in helping to make this affair interesting and enjoyable, j The Crusaders are also deeply grateful to Sgt. Geo. Bivens who do nated the loud speaker with music and Sgt. Hamilton and the Elk's Jun ior Drum and Bugle Corps, which gave a beautiful exhibition in front of the church. Mrs. tva Ray is the president of the club. Picture Gallery Dresden’s world-renowned picture gallery, the Zwinger. was originally the vestibule of a royal palace built to rival Versailles. It housed Raphael’s “Madonna of San Sisto," and masterpieces by Holbein, Titian, Rubens and Van Dyck. The Ma donna, purchased in 1753 by Dres den’s art-loving king, Augustus III, was hung in the throne room. The story goes that the king shoved his throne aside with his own hands in order to place the picture in the most advantageous position. i. Hs, Fear This • * | | 2324 North 24th St. WE. 1029 $ HARD * If you suffer from hard jf hearing and head noises caused by catarrh of the head write us NOV/ for proof of th# good results our simple home treatment has accomplished for a great many people. Many past 70 report hearing fine and head noises gone.' Nothing to wear. Send | today for proof and 30 days trial offer. No obftgafioasJ I THE ELMO COMPANY. Dept. 516 • Davenport. Iowa *• ■* • _