Dr. Waller A. Maier .j Bringing Christ j to the Nations c>*o THE INTERNATIONAL LUTHERAN HOUR “Orpr Station KBO!S Every Sunday morn’ 11:30 P. M. —Publicity Department — 3558 South Jefferson Ave. Saint Louis, Missouri c-*-» Saint Louis, (Special) January 5, 1946—Unbelief and atheism are increasing at a greater rate than allegiance to the Christian faith. Dr. Walter A. Maier of Concordia Seminary declared here today in a special Epiphany broadcast, com memorating the visit of the Magi to the Christ Child. He asserted that unless Christians are ready to work harder, pray more fervently, give more generously and systematic ally oppose anti.Biblical attacks, Christianity may begin to sustain actual numerical losses. “At the year $1000 A. D. 50.000. 000 confessed the Christian faith. By the year 1500 A. I). this number had doubled and the folowers of Christ lumbered 100,000,(MM). Three hundred years later in 1800 this fi gure had again doubled, and Christians numbered 200.030.000, Only eighty years later this figure again doubled and by 1880 more than 400,000,000 throughout the world called themselves Christians. Unless there is a reai revival of trzie Christian alertness throughout the world, it may take centuries before the number of Christians is a galn doubled.” Commenting on the fact that Queen Elizabeth was recent ly lost in a London fog, only one hundred yard® from Buck ingham Palace, and that a searching party had to he sent ta find her, the radio speaker declared that too many of those char zed with leading national affairs have lost them elves in the fog of infidelity when the sure wav for our age to find it s. If is close at hand in the Gospel qlf Jesus Christ. Vs the Magi, intellectual leaders of their day. hawed down before the Christ Child, so Dr. Maier declared, the world’s intelligencia, having witnessed the tita! collapse of a dozen 1 pet panaceas, should humbly acknowledge Christ as “the| Y> ay. the Truth and the Life.” He commented on the fact ' that s leutist.- say more about religion today than ever be & fore in this generation. Yet when Savants acknowledged f some kind of higher being as a protest against aggressive, j, atheism, I ’r. Man r concluded. “It is not enough to wor. h.'p some vazzue . ort of h'gSicr being. The salvation of men" souls clamor for a recognition of God, revealed in Jesus! Christ as the SavioVr of the *orld.” U RELIGIOUS NEWS U ST. JOHNS AME CHURCH Rev. E. B. Childress, pastor 22nd and Willis Ave.' Mason Devereau Jr., rep. — We heard a soul-stirring Chri stian sermon Sunday, December 29 at 11 am. by our Pastor from the Book of Revelations 5:1, ‘And I saw in the right hand of Him that sat on the throne a book written within and on the back side sealed with seven seals.” His subject being “The Sealed Book”. His thoughts for the day were: God at His own appointed time will impart the knowledge con tained in the sealed book that con cerns each o fus and as the seal of the book is broken and read for each Christian servant in God's Vineyard all things will come to pass for the glorification of God the Father and the Son Jesus Christ. At the 7:30 p. m. services the Missionary Society held its last service of the 1946 year. The pro gram was as follows for this spe cial service: Processional, Wat chmens Chorus; opening prayer by Mrs. Lillian Vincent. Scripture lesson by Mrs. Viney Walker, song by Watchmens Chorus; Highlights of the life of St. Paul by Mrs. Estella Gray, song by the Chorus, introduction of pioneer women in the initial hstory of the A. M. E. Church, Mrs. Naomi Byron, Sar ah Allen. Mrs. A. R. Jones, Pre cilia Baltimore, by Mrs. Lillie Blackburn and Mary Ann Prout by Mrs Laura McReynolds. Mis sionary offering. Mrs Hazel Wal ton and Mrs. Hazel Walton and Mrs. Molly Dennis, announcements song by the Chorus; sermon by Rev. E. B Childress, sub. “The Imperial Command”, invitation, Missionary Local collection. Mrs W. P. Ervin and Mrs. Lulu Wash ington. remarks. Quiet Hour. Mrs. E. B. Childress (President of the Missionary Society) “The End of the Year” and last Missionary benediction. Visitors: Mrs Susan M. Penn, and Miss Rose Marie Penn of Campbell Chapel AME of Atchi son, Kan.; Mrs Margaret Sand ers of Campbell Chapel; Mr. iM|| CHECKED iraivs.^ For quick relief from itching caused by eczema athlete’s foot, scabies, pimples and other itching conditions, use pure, cooling, medicated, liquir D. D. D. PMICairnoN. A d*. or’s formula Grandeas and stainless. Soothes, comforts ant quickly calms intense itching. 35c trial bottle proves it. or money back. Don't suffer. Ask you druggist today for D. B. D. nucnmw Hard Coughing Spells Resulting From Colds traAtaMM wlitvSdtf mtTat any dm* stara fcr a bottla of BUCK* - - C • t .* *> t ] George Robinson, Campbell Cha nel; Mrs Lora Robinson of At chison: Mr. DeVitt Smart of 0m b.a: Miss Alleah Riley of Valen i;ne, Nebr.: Mr. Kenneth Love of Omaha; and our own Mrs. H. L. Preston, home for the holidays from St Louis where she is em ! ployed in government service, the wife of B:o. H. L. Preston. Sunday, January 5. will be our j "ivst Communion Service of the ; new year. Our pastor will deliver : the sermon with our Senior Choir j bringing us the songs cf the day. UNION SERVICES will open | Sunday night. January 5, at 7:3d I pm. This will be the first Union Service of the 1947 year and the first time the Rev. H. Bletson of Bethel AME Church has deliver ed a message in the Annual Union Ser vices. He is new too our city and to this fellowship of churches so let us all come out and give him an ■ excellent send off and start these Union Servces off with a bang. The Minute Men and Women's Auxiliary will meet with Mrs. Mary Harris, 2930 No. 28 St. on Sunday. January 5 at 4:30 p. m. Members are urged by the Presi dent, Bro. A. R. Goodlette to come on time for there is much to be done. Mrs. E. B. Childress, president of the Missionary Society and members of the Society pause in their daily Christian wrork to thank all the officers of auxiliar ies, members and friends, the Watchmen, and Reverend Child ress for the excellent support con tributed to the Missionary Socie ty’s last program of the 1946 year. The Stewardesses and the Pres ident, Mrs. Minnie Wilson sends a prayer of thankfulness to mem bers and friends of St. Johns who in any way made possible the overwhelming success of their An nual Open House for our pastor and his wife at the parsonage on New Years Day. Let us pray for the sick and afflicted through out the week., whoever and whever they may be! 1947 in St. Johns will find us busy conquering and blazing new trails on all fronts. There will be rallys, dinners, drives and what not that will demand 100% sup port from the entire membership in order too speed the completion of our building. There is much yet to be done and strong, sturdy sol diers of God are needed to carry on this far-reaching Christian pro gram. It behooves each member and friend to see that he or she is enlisted in this great program. As we go forward let us be sure that we will be in that number. To those who are slow of foot and mind, let us assure you once a gain that our Captain has set a [true coarse and with cor assist Card of Thanks | We wish to express our heartfelt thanks and i appreciation for the acts of kindness, messages tf v| sympathy and beautiful floral offerings received £ from our many friends in Omaha and other cities in J our sad bereavement in the loss of our beloved 1 husband and father, Mr. Elijah H. Penn, who depart ed this life December 25th, 194^. We are grateful to Rev. H. H. Schauland for his comforting words and all who endeavored to lighten our burden in our sad hour. MRS. SUSIE PENN, Wife, MISS ROSE MARIE PENN Daughter, MISS LORA PENN,-Daughter, MR. WILBER PENN Son, MR. IRVIN PENN, Son, MR. EUGENE PENN, Son. our community, our children, spir itually and financially. Mothers, send your children to Sunday School every Sunday at 9:30 am. and attend our morning service at 11 o’clock. Union Ser vices at 7:30. Aisitors and friends are always welcome at St. Johns the friendly church at 22nd and Willis Ave. Come worship with us won’t you? THE COMMON DEFENSE — By Rev. Wiliiam C. Kern? Give A Man A Ghance! The other night before five hun dred cheering members of the orton Gridiron Club a Yale reshman, Levi Jackson, was aw rded the George H Lowe Mem. .rial Too, by which is presented arly to New Erg’and’s outstan ;> lg football player. evi Jackson n a Negro, the irst of his race ever to receive .his award. Among the elite of New Eng and's g-idiren world who were present to honor him were Coaeh ^3 Dick Harlow of Harvard. Tuss McLaughry of Dartmouth, Herb Topf of the Boston Yanks, a id Referee Paul Swaffield. Reggie Root. Yale’s line coach spoke warmly of Jackson as rth. h r and ‘ . etc c-.i t raised hint Things like this are Wapne >'- • daily in many parts cf America as Americans affirm their anci ent faith that in this country re. lognition and reward belong to men of ability and achievement without respect to their race, reli gion, or national origin. Give a man a chance. Give him opnortunity. Protect his rights., and talents, perhaps long- buried, will be brought to light. That is the way American life is enrich ed. Thnt is the wav to progress That is the Ameiican way. Give a man a chance. THt.MKS CHURCH SIIOl LD A I)VERTISE By Rev. E. V. Murchison For A.\P There is a difference of opin ion concerning church publicity and advertisement. There are many who hold that it is beneath the dignity of a church to use high pressure methods in adverti sing and publicity. The extreme use of publicity tends to cheapen religion and drag the church to the fringe of dis repute and gawdiness. On the other hand, the advo cates of good church, publicity contend that the function of the church is to reach as many peo ple as possible and in the most effective way. There are many who feel that the day is at hand when the church must push itself to the front; it is a sinful waste of money and of values for a church to be empty during its services. A church is an organi zation to get men into the King dom of God. The way to get them is to attract their attention and draw them in. There are many forms of ap propriate publicity for churches. I One of the most effective is the church edifice /-self. Most j churches are built so that they | can readily be distinguished by i their architecture as being a church. Our churches and most Negro churches need to do more to make the church and church grounds attractive. Shrubbery, good lawns and flowers serve as an effective method in attracting attention to the church. Religion demands a setting and an environment of beauty. Everything about churches physically and spiritually should be beautiful. Many of our churches are se turihg beautiful neon signs of various designs. Isreal, Gary, Ind., purchased a magnificent ’ neon sign at a cost of $1200. The pas tor stated that immediately there after his evening service increas ed. he sign has almost paid for it self through increased offerings. There is no rule by which to regulate taste in advertising our church, but in the business world that advertisement, which secur es results is a good advertisement. Praying, occasional revivals, good church music, eloquent preaching are vital in retaining a good at tendance after they have been at tracted. The church must do both —draw mm and bold thetas. Conference of Christians and Jews at the Hotel Baltimore last week. Dr Smith stressed the importance of understanding and unity of purpose in order to build a city and nation without bias and fear. THE ROAD TO HEALTH By H. Shame ' '7. D Columbus, Ch o ..'or A.'TP ONE ’I IN'S 71T\T Very ft uuder-terd t’.. I problem O' lv r" ' cv: r' 4' V. ’1 it seems i v be fe.~bior.abl- to '. a e 1 one or more: I often find it diffr j cult to e::pl n to a patient that I "oraethinT d-e.> h-> • r to most people ca:: ' vr y u netting to him. Even in the medical pro fession. allergy is known as a strange condition. Every animal recognizes the harmful effect of fire and learns To avoid punting objects early in life. Civilized people also have ’earned about the microscopic en emies called germs and how to void them. The simple fact That a substance which is harmless to the majority of people could cause serious illness in a susceptible few, wa not seriously studied until re. cent years. However, it has long been known that many persons are peculiar in that ' they are made ill by contact with things which do not affect others. We have all heard the old saying. ‘One man’s meat is another man’s poi 7°n”. This peculiarity is known as allergy. Ten percent of the population show signs of what we call major allergy: hay fever, asthasma. al lergic rhinitis: eczema and mig raine headaches. Thiitv to 40 per cent show signs of minor aller. Ties such as hives, drug sensitivi ty. allergy to heat, sunlight, cold and food. Food allergies are very common. The greatest offenders are eggs, milk, /cereals, wheat, fruits, nuts and various oils used in the pre paration of food. They are resp onsible for various discomforts such as headache and digestive upsets. However, al sorts of com. pliar.ts. .fever, fatigue, fast pulse rate and respiratory difficulties., have been laid at the door of food allergy Many people needlessly place themselves on rigid diets -which may lead to-malnutrition. No one should try to diagnose h;s own allergies. It may cause unnecessary trouble and waste valuable time. I recall a Mr. John son who came to see me to ask for advice on what part of the country to move in in order to cure his asthma. “But do you know that your ast.-ma is caused by the climate here?” I asked. ‘Well, I thought people with asthma always moved to a dry cdmate, he said. I explained to iim that few asthma patients need a change of climate, because the asthma may be caused by food, drugs, pollens, dust, dander from horses, cats etc. A move a cross the country, the search for a new place to live and a new job might be very difficult. If not necessary it would be very foolish. ‘ The thing to do is find out the cause, of your trouble, and then try to cure it”, I told Mr. John son. “It may not be easy to find and you will have to help me. Ypu will have to turn medical detec. tives and give me clues about your attacks. We must find the cause before any permanent da mage to done to your lungs.” A diagnosis of allergy is made by the physician on the history of the patient and by skin testing with substances to which he sus pects the patient may be sensitive. Some cases require many tests, but in most cases a careful his tory greatly reduces this. For ex. ample, Mr. Johnson told me he had attacks of when he lived on a boy. fi after 'Z7Z? I SUNDAY International !l SCPlOOL LESSON -: ofB-?uHjl?0LD L- LUNDQUIST, d d. Jt me Moody Bible Institute of Chicago. Released by Western Newspaper Union. Wesson for January 5 LeS; .>n subjects and Scripture texts se en,'.nil31? A°w'l'Ehted by International -ouncil Of Religious Education; used by oermissiun. THE WORD MADE FLESH LESSON TEXT—John 1:1-18. MEMORY SELECTION-No man hath |®*n ud at any Umel the only begotten wh’ch is in the bosom of the Father, he hath declared him.—John 1:18. A new year always carries with it a deep sense of responsibility and at the same time a thrill of expectancy. That is why we need to begin this new year—and continue it—in the study of God’s Word, so that we may know his will. You will find it to be a joy and blessing to you, not only as you study it by yourself, but alsc in the fellowship of those in the Sun day school and church. Our lessons for the next three months are of unusual interest, foi they take up the Gospel of Johr which was “written, that ye might believe that Jesus is the Christ, the Son of God; and that believing ye might have life through his name’’ j (John 20:31). Jesus Christ is here presented as j be Word (Logos', and he is indeed I ! ’ e living Word come to reveal t lod to us. ! * Tie Living Word Is the Light j of .Wen (vv. l-£). I Men ask oues'ions about Christ i j They want to know whether he is | | (o be re garded as a good man and | a groat leader, rr must we recog-( |ni7e liirn as being God? 1 Vne answer is here. He "was’’ [m (he beginning (Gen. 1:1), which! ’ cans that ho pre-ej.isled from all ■ -uity, and lie “was God’’ even I . - ho was “with God.” This eter- I i I • iiig. divine Word was the "ex- j ' ss >n o' ” of God (Heb. 1:3). and : geio'v ;y revealed the Father (v. U ). !'e is the Creator (v. 3) and giver , of 1 fe C' ‘h natural and spiritual, i This eter i Word became (as he r t of men. He came to s“:' be darkness of a sinful j w> ..a the only light of redemp tion. We say again, “This is the Lord!” j II. The Living Word Is a Divider of Men (vv. 6-13). j The darkness ef sin was so deep. ! and still is so deep that the glorious lignt of God is not received with j gladness, nor accepted at all. We | see that in the close of verse 5. Now th.e question comes, Does it make any difference how a man I regards Jesus Christ? The answer is clear. You must I decide what you will do with him. ! You cannot avoid that decision or evade that light which shires. You must either accept or reject, and a failure to accept is a rejection. God has witnesses to the Light. John was such a witness and he. tike all true witnesses for Christ, directed attention to him. John’s great testimony was just a lesser light to point men to the true Light. That true Light is shed abroad for all men (v. 9). As they face Christ, men divide into two groups. His own people, and his own creation rejected him when he came (v. 11). Kow utlorlj tragic! And yet the same thing goes on today. Men hear the gos pel, are made acquainted with Christ and his claims, yet fail tc accept his proffered salvation, and are eternally lost (John 3:19; Eph 2:1). But, thank God, there are those who receive him (v. 12), and to them he gives the power, the right or authority, to be the sons of Goo This crange is expressly ceclaied to be (I) not by reason of family or heredity—"not of blood”: (2) not by natural instinct or development —not “of the will of the flesh”; and <3) not by human volition or by man’s will power—not “of the will of man.” 111. The Living Word Is a Re ve.iler of God (w. 14-18). Tae eternal Word, the Lord Jesus Christ, laid aside his place of honor .n he*v«n, came to earth and tcok upon himself our flesh that he might j •edeem us from sin. What infinite condescension, what unfathomable love! He dwelt among men and showed forth the grace and truth of God. for he was full of these heavenly attributes. But it was in his giving of himself as Redeemer and Sa viour of mankind that he fully re vealed God in all his gracious love for us. Notice the antithesis here. “Law” is set over against “grace”; "giv en” stands in contrast with “came,” and "Moses” with "Jesus Christ.” The law was a schoolmaster to bring us to Christ (Gal. 3:24), but it could not save anyone; but grace —oh, It is by grace that we are saved (Eph. 2:8). Moses was God’s honored servant, but Jesus was the Son in the house hold (Heb. 3:3, 8). It was this Son >! God who came to reveal the Fa her end to declare hie grace la sal ration. H>a law was east through a mas* wBgsr. but no maes eager, ao mb* «r haw graal or worthy, would da a hrtag the gaapal of the graee at M. That' Aodabgd ad "greW hfcd : nA eame by JeeuS CtudeT Lucy Mae Britt ! Treasurer.Mrs. Hattie Moore Com nr* tre \ Mty. H. J. P.nkett ? Rev. E. B. Childress 5. Mrs. Louise Henderson s! Mrs. Bertha Mcig&r 9. H. W. Smith 12. L. F. kclntosh ‘"“Cr 13. J. S. Snell 14. Mrs. Lovetta Busch 15. E. R. Fletcher 1G. Mrs Lucille Gordon 17. Mrs. Helen Thomas IS. Rev. Bletson 19. P.obert Harris 20. Mr. J. R. Butler VISiTING SON IN BROOKLYN Mr3. Lucille Skaggs Edwards of 2411 Erskine street sends us New Year’s greetings from Brooklyn, | New York, where she is visiting ! with her son for a few’ months. i * * * Gives Annual Christmas Party Amid the hustle and bustle of the Christmas tide we found Airs. Bernice Peebles of the Charles St. Recreation giving her annual Christmas party Monday, Dec. 23. Over 300 children attended ages ranging from 1 to 20 and over p25 1 bags filled with oranges, apples, nuts, candy, cookies and pop corn were given out by Floyd Erui.t. who played Santa Claus. Christ mas carols were played by Mrs. Elsie Beil and Charlene West. All enjoyed singing with Buddy Mc Crea conducting. Teen-Age dance conclude^! tic party. The clubs and individuals who cooperated .in making the party a success were Alodernettes, Chiliburgers. Boys Club, George Brown, Richard Harris, Jimmy McGore, Gefte Tucker. Floyd Brunt Leslie Pierce, Paul Taylor, Mary Goldston. Sam Grimes. Shirley and Bobby Elliott, Herbert Shropshire Mr. C. C. McDonald and manv others. •* * * HOME FOR THE HOLIDAYS Airs Eloise J. Taylor, 2407 Lake St., was home for the Holidays. Mrs. Taylor is a teacher in Dallas Public Schools. Her husband Mr. T. L. Taylor and her Auntie Mrs. Georgia Brown enjoyed her being it home again. Mrs. Taylor gave a “Slumber Party, Dec. 29, ith 49 guest prc sent. All reported a gay and happy tme. Games were played Singing and Slumbering Closing with Christmas Carols. A lovely Alenu was enjoyed by all. Mrs. Taylor has returned to Dallas. Wishing each and every one a Happy New Year.. I » _ _I YNews NEAR NORTHSIDE RR4NCI, NEAR NORTHSIDE YMCA PROGRAM RESUMED The Near Northside Branch YM CA is now located at 2307 No. 24th | Street. Starting Monday January '6th the general Program of the Y will be resumed with craft classes, dancing classes, adult education classes, and other activities of the building. Call theY and find out the exact time the class you attend will be held. BASKETBALL The Basketall team of the Near Northside Branch YMCA played their fir-t out of town game with Lincoln Urban League. They won by a score of 58 to 41. Highpoiut men for theY were Clarence Hill with 19 points and Wallace Wright with 17 points. Highpoint men for the Lincoln team were E. Delany and Williams with 12 roints. With the cln^e of the 1946 the Committee of Management, Staff, "nd Volunteer workers of the Near Northside Branch YMCA wish to extend their sincere thanks to the Community for thmr Coonmation m the program ofthe Branch dur ing the year. We look forward to J947 with a great determination and enthusiasm to carry out the. program of the Y.M.C.a! ELIJAH H. PENN CALLED BY DEATH Mr. Elijah H. Penn. 68. of 3111 'i-ikney Street, died Wednesday, December 25th. at a local hospi tal. Mr. Penn had been a resident of Omaha forty veers. He was a trusted and faithful employe of T homos Kilpatrick & “Company. Mr. Penn is survived by his wife! Mrs. Susie Penn: two daughters! Miss P.ose Marie Penn. Miss Lora Penn, of Atchison. Kansas; three sons. Mr. Wilber Penn. Mr. Irvin Penn. Mr. Eugene Penn; two bro the.-s. Mr, Marshall Prnn. all of On ’ha. and Mr. Gilbert Perm. Cue sister. Mrs. Mary Jackson, of Los Angeles. Calif., and other relatives Funeral services were he’d Sat urday afternoon from Thomas Funeral Home with Rev. H. H Schauland officiating. Pallbearers Mr. Jasper E. Brown, Mr Burt Johnson, Mr. He nr-.- W. Block. Mr! Lee Thompson, Mr. C. A Darner son. M", .James W Allen. . -h,:.-ml was at Forest Lawn Ce ll HRIST MAS AT 1 HP EL REESE’S Christmas Day and the follow "he dr'£ewrerSt Sl'^Ed I Jreighton Blvd. The parents of1 v'r,3' ^eeFe arrived at 3P. M. ftom : uh-'g Okla and were their house most until Sunday P. M. On their U'nval they found dinner ready to ! 3oe mved and many guest awail ng them. Everyone said the tbale ' -a-’ beautiful with a center piece Jade up of Spherical mirror part- \ dally covered by Christmas snow I vitli replica of one of the Wise vlen in the center and ar.d on :ither side of him stood a candle irade in the form of a Christmas | ree. The menu consisted of a ! :aked ham, roast ducks, and kessing. Mashed potatoes, let- i ace salad, stuffed celery, olives j ind pickles, cranberry sauce, can-1 led sweets, green beans, apple I elly and hot rolls and coffee. The j lessert was Strawberry Ice cream ^.gel Food and Fiuit Cake. The' fuest: Mr. and Mrs Arthur L. ! A.mos Sr. of Tulsa; Rev. and Mrs. j 2. C. Reynolds; C. C. Jr., Everett, I and the baby Virgil, Mr. William Reese father of Mrs. Reese, Mr. Mrs. Y . W. Logan. Atty. and Mrs Biyant- Mrs. Hughes of Hawiatha, Kans. Mother of Mrs.. Eryant.Mr Chares Smitherman. Mr. and Mrs. 1 Cug ne Hughes, of Omaha.Mrs. R. B. Darling and Daughter Doris . Jean. After dinner everyone got bet ter aepanted by discussing thepro belms of the day. Everyone pre sent reported a very enjoyable time. HOME ILL I Mr. E. W. Killinswprth is home I ill at 2617 Erskine Street. Mr. Killingsworth has been ill for the past three weeks but not confined ' to the home as he is now. Women’s Clothing Coming Down Washington (CNS)—Now that you have spent your last kopeck to get the little woman outfitted for Christmas, we ought not to tell you this, but news is news. So here goes. According to the office of Temporary Controls, wo men’s clothing prices will tum ble, in some cases almost fifty percent. That means that the dress for which you shelled out sixty bucks a week or so ago, will be priced at thirty. Chiefly, the price cutting will be in dresses, coats, suits and fur coats. Fur manufacturers are try ing hard to get the 20 per cent tax removed from their products, so they can make a cut without ta king a loss. Costume jewelry, the item that soared early in the year is now a drug on the market, and will be selling for a song. So cer tain are the downward revisions in prices, .some stores offered cut prices during the Christmas shop ping days. While dollar volume was up the number of articles sold during the holidays was off. ... " " "N Hew women and girls may get wanted relief from functional periodic pain ■ Cardui is a liquid medicine which many women say he.3 „ brought relief from the cramp like agony and nervous strain cf functional periodic distress. Here’s how it may help: •f D Taken, like a tonic, it ** should stimulate appe tite, aid digestion,* thus help build resist ance for the “time" to come. Started 3 days before “ “your time”, it should help relieve pain due to purely functional periodic causes. Try Cardui. If it helps, you’ll be glad von did. CARDUI jfc SCI LABEL DIBt.C DON si ^psa * ..fin.wmmmmmmmmammm* McGILUS * BAR & BLUE ROOM E. McGILL, Prop. i’423-25 NORTH 24TH ST. WINE, LIQUORS & CIGARS Blue Pioom Open 8 p. m. to 1 a. m. Open for Privaie Parties from 2 io 7pm —No Charges— WE SPECIALIZE IN MIXED DRINKS Free Delivery from 8 a.m. to 1 a.m. JAckson 9411 n t CARRY A FULL LINE OF Bonded Liquors .. * + ~ ******** +*--*-*-*-*-**~» * We wish to Announce * * THE OPENING OF THE I G & J Smoke Shop j | 2118 NORTH 24th Street i > Everything in the Line of l| CIGARS. CIGARETTES, & 5 $ SOFT DRINKS j| * Jackson & Godbey, Props. J[ iiiiiiiHtiiti- iuiuiiiiiii>iiii»uiou;.uu>miiiunimiiimiia!tiuiMiuuiHitiiitMnrnimittH | ROSE Beauty Salon Now located at 2219 Maple Street -PIIONE: JAckson 7610 I Open from 10 A. M. to 6 P. M. Each Week Dav. | Featuring AN INTRODUCTORY OFFERING,— A Series of Three Scalp Treatments Mrs. Rose Lucky Johnson formerly operated a Beauty Salon at 2408 Erskine Street I OPERATORS: I MRS. REBECCA EVANS, MRS. EDNA MCDONALD, 1 MRS. ROSE LUCKY JOHNSON, Prop. 1 IS THERE SUCH A THING AS PERFECT I WOMANHOOD ?l “No”—claim medical authorities, who ought to know! Nature has so constructed and physi cally endowed woman that in many cases she’s apt to suffer certain distressing symptoms -4 during her life. For Instance, when she enters V womanhood—or during the menopause, the period when fortuity ebbs away. Now if on ‘certain days' of the month—fe male functional monthly disturbances ars causing you to suffer from pain, nervous dis tress and feel so tired, cranky, you snap at your children and husband—then do try Lydia B. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound to relieve •uch symptoms. It's /amour for this purpose. " i a. k__ i: I