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TODAY’S SERVICES AT THE CHURCHES OF BIRMINGHAM Presbyterian Churches First, corner Fourth avenue and Twen ty-first street—Dr. John S. Foster, pas tor, will occupy the pulpit this morning at 11 o'clock and again this evening at 7:30. His morning subject is "The Fail ure of the Spectacular.'* Sunday school begins at 9:30. South Highlands, corner Twenty-first street and Highland avenue—Dr. Henry M. Edmonds, pastor, will occupy the pul pit this morning at 11 o'clock and again this evening at 8 o’clock His morning top ic is “The Perfect Man” and that of the evening, ‘The Door of Entrance.” Sun day school begins at 9:30. Fifth Avenue, corner Fifth avenue and Eighteenth street—The Rev. J. M. Broady, pastor, will occupy the pulpit this morning at *11 o’clock and again this evening at 7:30. His morning topic Is “Fag End Religion” and that of the evening Is to be announced. Sunday school starts at 9:30. Vine Street, corner Vine street and Cotton avenue, West End—The Rev. Wil liam B. Holmes, pastor, will occupy the pulpit this morning at 11 o’clock and again this evening at 7:30. Sunday school begins this morning at 9:30 and there will *e prayer meeting next Wednesday night. By ELMS C. HOLLl'MS j First Cumberland. Twenty-seventh street and Twelfth avenue, north—The Rev. William H. Butler, pastor, will oc cupy the pulpit this morning at 11 o'clock and again this evening at 7:30. His morn ing topic is “God's Method of Separa tion* and that of the evening, “The Devil’s Second Choice.” Sunday school begins at 9:30. Westminster, Thirteenth avenue and I Twenty-fifth street, north—The Rev. J. Frank Turner, pastor, will occupy the ' pulpit this morning at. 11 o'clock and again this evening at 7:30. His topic in the morning is “The Riving Name," while that of the evening is “The Cloud of Witnesses, the Statesman.” Sunday school begins at 9:30. Eighty-third Street. corner Walker avenue and Eighty-third street, East Rake—The Rev. S. G. McCluney, pastor. | will occupy the pulpit this morning at 11 [o'clock and again this evening at 7:30. His morning subject is "Sight, in the Cloud,” and that of the evening, “Bless ing in Changes.” Sunday school begins at 9:30. Methodist Churches First, Birmingham, coiner Nineteenth street and Sixth avenue—The Rev. J. W. Johnson, pastor, will occupy the pulpit this morning at. 11 o’clock and this even ; ing at 7:45. Dr. R. C. Branscomb will probably preach. The pastor's topic at . the morning service is ‘Thomas, the Mel ancholy.” Sunday school begins at 9:30. “a8"i^a^^48" WORM BEVEL GEARS I A silent and fully efficient rear axle is an accomplished fact— made possible by Packard worm bevel gears. This improved type of trans mission is among the distinctive features which make for Packard comfort and maximum service. OAsk the man who owns one jj - - A- ‘ i C HAR LES DENEGRE » 1922-24 Avenue F. Birmingham, Alabama LINCOIN HIGHWAY CONTRIBUTOR j -—»^WWP!— TROUBLESOME TEETH [ \rt* quickly cliimj&cd into Mound, healthy one* If yon cmiMiilt Union Painless Dentists Kj Xn need to worry about pain or expense, either—there’s absolutely none of the one ^B and very little of the other. Union Painless ^B Dentists’ long experience and unrivaled skill ^B assure you dental work of the first order. j||| Don’t Let Payments Worry You 1 arrange Uie easiest terms to suit each WM patron. You pay a little now and then. jjjjj _ 372 IlVIy Patent Suction Teeth 5j mmam - jmo-ent gfj A Set I PIlllugM in Gulil, Silver, Platinum Ijfl nn<l I'uriTlain, 50c to 91 till £#4 GOLD CROWN# .fl»Q QA “ BRIDGE WORK.tDOf tDtl They Never Slip or Drop Union Painless Dentists Corner 2nd Avenue and 20th Street—Over Norton’s Drug Store. Phone 6266 \ Open Daily S a. in. to 8 n. m. Sunday by Appointment { Reference—Onr Work and PIrat National Rank • First, Woodlawn, corner Fifty-fourth street and First avenue—This morning at H o’clock l>r. 1,. C. Brunscomb, pre siding elder, will preach and in the even ing at 7:30 Dr. W. E. Morris, pastor, will conduct the service. Sunday school be gins at 9:30. Highlands, Five Points—Dr. E. C. Mo \ oy, pastor, will occupy the pulpit this morning at 11 o’clock ami again this I evening at 7:45. His morning subject is ‘Remember Jesus Christ.” The evening subject is "Methuselah’s Epitaph.” Sun day school begins at 9:30. Norwood, cornei- Thirteenth avenwi and Thirty-fifth street-The Rev. S. T. Sla j ton, pastor, will preach this morning at 111 o'clock on the subject, "The Lordship of Man.’ In the evening at 7:30 Dr. A. r . Smith will preach. Sunday school be gins at 9:30. - H East i^ike. corner Seventy-eighth street and Hillman avenue. East Rake—'The Rev. R. E. Tyler, pastor, will preach this morning on the subject, "The Unique Philosophy of the Kingdom of God." In the evening he preaches on the subject. The Treasure of the Snow.” Sunday school starts at 9:30. Simpson Episcopal, corner Seventh av enue and Twenty-fifth street—The pastor will preach this morning at 11 o’clock ; on the subject, ‘The Significance and Ad ministration of the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper.” In the evening his ser mon topic is "The Blues and How to i Cure Them.’ Sunday school begins 'at 9:30. Protestant, 44)1 Berry street, West End —The Rev. T. C. Casaday, pastor, will preach this morning at 11 o’clock on Ihe subject, "All Things Work Together for Good to Them TUnt Rove God." His sub ject at the evening service, beginning at 7:30, is ‘The Significance of Confessing Christ.” Sunday school begins at 9:30. Owenton. 708 Telulah street, Owenton— The Rev: Clare Purcell, pastor, will preach this morning at 11 o’clock on the subject. "The Promise and Price of Pow er." This service marks the beginning of a revival meeting at this church. It is to be conducted for the most part by the Rev. George Stores of Bessemer. Baptist Churches First, corner Sixth avenue and Twenty second street—Dr. A. J. Dickinson, pas tor. will occupy the pulpit this morning at 11 o’clock and, again this evening at 8 o’clock. His morning subject will be "The Function of Mystery in Religion." Sunday school begins at 9:30. Southside, corner Eleventh avenue and Nineteenth street—The Rev. Preston Blake, D. D., pastor, will occupy the pul pit this morning at 11 o’clock and again this evening at 7:30. His topic in the morning is "Our Home Problems," and that of the evening, "Nothing Th€>reon, Bui Reaves Only.’ Sunday school begins at 930. Ruhania, Fnderwood, avenue, near Sev enty-seventh street, East T^ake—Dr. .lames R. Edwards, pastor, will preach this morning at 11 o’clock on the subject "A Day With Jesus." His subject for the evening service, beginning at 7:30. is "The Four Men in One." Sunday school begins at 9:30. Park Avenue, North Birmingham—This morning, beginning at 9:30 o’clock, there will be a dual service, the Sunday school and church services being merged Into one. The pastor, the Rev. S. J. Parrish, will preach to the parents and children on certain traps that fall in the pathway of right diving. The service will be fol lowed by communion, and will bo over by 11:80. In the evening at 7:30 the pastor will preach on "Conscience and Its Rela tionship to Spiritual Life." Lutheran Churches Christ English, Seventh avenue and Twenty-third street—The Rev. E. If. Co penhaver, pastor, will preach this morn ing at 11 o'clock on the subject, "Resist ing the Devil.’■ His evening subject is "How Should We Pray.” Sunday school begins at 9:30. Christian Churches First, corner Fifth avenue and Twen ty-first street—The Rev. Henry Pearce Atkins, D. D., pastor, will preach this morning at 11 o’clock and again this aft ernoon at 5 o'clock. His morning subject is "The White Man’s Burden” and that of the afternoon, "The Treasuries of t.he Snow." Sunday school starts at 9:30. Church of Christ, Scientist First, Eleventh avenue and Twenty first street, south—Services this morning at 11 o’clock and again this evening at 3 o’clock. The subject of today’s lesson Horrid Pimples Kill Dimples llui Ktufcrt’m inlrlum Wafers Will liemoYv the I nnightly HleiulNhew lu 8o SL'ori a Time An to Seem Almost Iinponnlhle of Belief The crowning beauty of a woman is her skin. She may have only ordinary features or even a coarse, heavy con tour of face, but if she is the posses sor of a fine, colorful skin, showing vigorous health and a pure blood, she will grow attractive to every eye. The Girl: “Betty ha* a pretty face and cute dimple*, but the plmplea are horrid/* The Man: “Stuart’* Calcium Wafer* would remove them lu l jiffy/* The great trouble with a majority of women is that they try to remove pimples by outside treatment, mich as greases, massage, cosmetics, electri city, etc. These methods will not cure nor even temporarily remove pimples and facial disorders. The difficulty Is generally impure olood. The blood is a stream of waste matter filled with poisons. Its color is black or blue or brownish cast, in stead of ruby red as it should be. Stuart’s Calcium Wafers go into the stomach with the food you eat. They become a part of the blood and they go wherever the blood goes. You can thus see that these pleasant little waf ers filled with cleansing power seek out the very impurities in the blood and quickly remove them from your system. They open the pores and the tiny canals leading to the pores. This act at once permits the blood to oast off Its load of dead matter and in doing so there is no stagnation and conse quently no discoloring of the skin. The best color always comes in youth of course, hut all the cosmetics in the world will not bring back the color if your blood Is diseased or filled with impurities which it ci.nnot re move or throw' off. Go to your druggist, whoever he may h<, and he will give you a box of Ktuart’s Calcium Wafers, price 60c. “PEACE ON EARTH, GOOD WILL TOWARD MEN” Throughout the length and breadth of country there is an appeal Go to Church Sunday March the 8th, Morning and Evening We heartily endorse the Forward Movement of Laymen. We trust that pews in every Birmingham church will be at a premium. We hope for overflow attendance. Help make the movement a success. Kesoive now mat you will lend your presence. We Can Be Helpful to You We can assist you in your preparation to attend church. Your Tailored Suit, Your Costume May be chosen from our wonderful stock. You’ll find qual ity, style, exclusiveness and moderate prices linked together. New Spring Suits at $14.95, $19.95 to $125.00 Costumes in Charming Styles $16.50 to $75.00 - Dainty Blouses at $2.50 to $25.00 Misses’, Juniors’ and Girls’ Dresses $4.95 to $35.00 Get Your Boys Ready To go to church Sunday. He will lie a better boy, a better man. His pride will perhaps prompt him to dress well. We can take care of him in this direction. His suit, his hat, furnishings and shoes can be secured here to an advantage, both in the way of choice and cost. ■I Let the Little Tots tret the habit. Send them to Sunday school. They’ll look their best dressed in the cute lit tle frocks we are showing. Our Juvenile Sec tion is as complete in its display of apparel oE all kinds as any discriminating parent could dare ask. We will take great pleasure in showing you all that’s newest and best for tots. - Men Should Not Expect More of Wife Or Sweetheart than they, themselves, will do. ^ Let them apply the rule—GO TO CHURCH SUNDAY Hosiery Men Who Wish to Be Well Dressed To match all the suits and cos- Will find the Saks store the style center. That can dress their best at a moderate cost, tumes, at 50c to $5.00 a pair. Clothing, Hats, Shoes and Furnishings are litre in greatest varieties for their apparel. Children’s Hose In black, white, tans or colors. Jr Jr Sox for Little Tots For any member of the fair with cuiT or plain tops, solids or _ ^ __ ily* m the Spring styles, fancies, silks or lisles. 25c a pair. CLoxHES TME_WMOLE FAMIL.T may be seen here now. sermon is “Christ Jesus." Testimonial meeting Wednesday evening at 8 o’clock. Evangelical Churches Avondale, Avenue C, near Forty-third street—The pastor will preach this morn ing at 10:30 on the subject, "The Tempta tion of Christ.’’ The services will be conducted In German. Lenten service every Wednesday evening at 7:30. Altrurian Church Dr. L. A. Fealy, pastor, will preach this morning at 10:30 on the subject, "The Vine and the Branches." Announcements The Church of God will hold its regu lar Sunday services today at. 2209 Third avenue. The Rev. J. L. Mitchell, pastor, will preach at 11 o’clock on "The Gath ering of God’s People." Sunday school starts at 10 o’clock. The Rev. J. O. Hanes and his helper, W. G. Waltermlre, are conducting an evangelistic service In Jonesboro at the Methodist churchf TALKS ON THRIFT MAKING ENDS MEET “If debt is to be avoided, expenses must be kept on the right side of income."— Dr. George C. Lorimer. . Under present conditions, many heads of families are finding it increasingly hard to make ends meet, while as far as making them lap a little, that seems im possible, they say. But that is what must be done If any progress or any provision for the future is to be made. Every man ought to know that if he has good health but does not get on In the world and accumalte something, he alone Is to blame. The opportunity har been before him. The best helper in any man's life is a good wife. She puts hope into the heart of a man and inspires him to do his best; she assist him to save money and sets the example herself, but she may not know how to save wisely. Lack of thrift In household buying I* generally considered a cause of the high cost of living. The old-time grocer never expected to sell less than a whole ham or a shoulder or a side of bacon, a bushel of cornmeal, a peck to a bushel of beans, a peck of dried apples. A 10-gallon Keg of molasses was a common sale, almost, never a sale of less than a gallon, jand when the smaller quantity was purchased buyers always brought their own jugs Now people buy 10 cents worth of corn syrup and must have it in a tin can that costs 3% cents to makt». In place of bringing a jug and getting a gallon of vinegar for 20 to 30 cents, they buy I he same sort of vinegar In bottles so It costs them 80 cents to )1 a gallon. They must have their ham and bacon cut »n certain sort of slices, regardless of the waste, buyers taking only enough for a single meal, say 10 to 25 cents worth. Another thing, people now buy the hard staples of living In what we may say are Infinitesimal quantities. The storeroom In the home is a rare th^ig. Many fam ilies now make separate purchases for every meal; they send or telephone to the grocery a dozen times a day. It costs the grocer almost as much to sell and deliver each 10-cent sale as a $5 one. If the boys and girls in the public schools could be taught fhe elementary facts in regard to marketing, as well as the importance of saving and depositing In the bank, It would be a great national benefit. T. D. MacCREUOR. MADAME ISE’BELL’S BEAUTY LESSON LESSON XI—PART III Physical Culture Since the clays of the Greek civilization the world has grown backwards In the ideal and attainment of phyiscal beauty. Twu thousand years ago Plato taught that he who was educated in mind and moral sense alone, and not In body, was a cripple. The Greeks had so littlo liking for an ill-favored physique that a child not perfectly proportioned at birth was exposed to death. The education of today teaches us to look first for mental and moral qualities; tills is right, if we do not forget the importance of the physical, and Its influence on us. The Moral and the Physical There are some beautiful souls so lilted above all physical aches and discomforts that their mission on earth seems one ot clear inspiration; brilliant intellects, like making life was spent on an Invalid’s sofa, or Henri Heine, whom from 1ns "mattress grave" wrote some of his most brilliant essays and uttered his most bit ing and caustic epigrams, seem abso lutely Independent of material conditions. But such examples we must regard as saintly natures In which the spiritual Ufo clearly controls or great geniuses In whom the creative power Is all dominat ing. With the average man or woman physical well being Is a necessary part of character and min i development, and he who neglects It w.U not do his l>*‘8t work. Not Vanity It Is not personal vanity alone, Imt the desire for personal efficiency that shou.u lie behind the cult for physical culture. Personally, I have little patience with people who proclaim It a matter of in difference whether they grow stout or not, or whether their figures keep young and lithe. Indeffcrence to one’s physical appearance Is either laziness or a cer tain form of egotism, not at all com mendable. Signs of Middle Age Inertness, disinclination to ex* rcis* a little aching In the muscles un apt to be characteristic of middle age. The man or woman who does not take systematic exercise in the first to grow stiff and heavy and to put on an undue amount of flesh. One who has always kept In good condition, whose muscles are firm and elastic, l»aa little to fear from middle age. At this period a woman may havo to work a little longer at her exercises, if tin*, disposition to put on flesh is present, but her task Is nothing compared to the wotflen who has let "herself go" all A:t* life. Lesson XI to be continued. RICORD’S VITAL | RESTORATIVE 1 Price $' At nil druggist e. Always on hind at Central Stcre, Collier's; Entity Store, Avoryt’t; North Birmingham Store. Madison's Pharmacy; Pratt City Store. Phillips-Patterson Drug Company. itrs'oies Men’a Vitality. PARALYSIS WCures. Advice free. DV. CHAFE'S BLOOD AND NEttVL TABLETS Does It. DB. CHASE. 224 North Tenth At.. Philadelphia, P» WHAT A WISE MAN ADVISES In this month’s “World’s Work” Mr. John Harsen Rhoades, one of the coun try’s most successful investment bankers, is quoted as saying: “No man should as sume risks of investments until he has gathered together in a savings bank at least $3000 to guard against the risks of business and to constitute his reserve fund for a rainy day.” And he might have added, let it be in a bank like the strong, growing M & M, where it draws the high rate of interest of 4 per cent compounded every three months—while it is accumulating. MerchUml s anics Trustjjgfy! Bank 1905 Second Avenue “Right on Your Way” Safe Deposit Boxes Protect your papers and other valuables in our big fire and burglar proof vault. Boxes rent from $.’> per annum up. Officers: . W. A. PORTER, President MOSE LEVY, I Vice President I AL C. GARBER, I Cashier I JNO. W. SPARKMAN, 1 Asst. Cashier f HENRY L. CHISOLM, I Asst. Cashier I