California Eagle

K. M. ESTABLISHED 1879 LEADING RACE JOURNAL THE LARGEST AND BEST PHONE MAIN 1594 VOLUME 29 REV. NAPOLI Pastor First Ind GOUND BREAKING EXERCISES OF FIRST INDEPENDENT CHURCH A NOTABLE OCCASION. On last Sunday at the site of their new church edifice, corner of 18th and Paloma Streets, in the presence of more than 1000 persons was enacted the solemn and impressive ceremony of "ground breaking," thus bringing to a reality the consumption of the movement which brought into existence in this city the First Independent Church of Christ. Everything was carried out in a highly creditable manner and the memberbs and friends of this body are deserving of the highest credit for this auspicious occasion. Seated on the platform on this history-making occasion were Rev. E. W. Kinchen, who acted as Master of Ceremonies; the Rev. Doctor H. D. Prowd, speaker of the day; Bishop Phillips of the C. M. E. church; Rev. A. Lively, of the New Hope Baptist church; Rev. E. E. Lightner, of the Congregational church; Rev. Anderson of the C. M. E. church; Deacon Allen of the Second Baptist church; the pastor, Dr. N. P. Greggs; the choir, trustees, officers, and many other notables in the religious life of this city. The program began at 3 o'clock p. m., with singing by the choir, after which the pastor introduced the Rev. E. W. Kinchen as Master of Deacon Allen of the Second Baptist church. Rev. E. E. Lightner read the scripture lesson for the Ceremonies, after which the divine blessing was prayed for by occasion. Miss Louvenia Hickman then delivered an address of welcome. Her splendid effort was indeed a brilliant one and the church is to be congratulated in having among its flock such talent as they have. After singing by the choir, Dr. H. D. Prowd, the speaker of the day, was introduced. Now, the good Dr. Prowd furnished much food or thought in his very appropriate discourse on this occasion, as he in his own inimitable manner, showed the grandeur of those who build houses of worship. There are no edifices to compare. His address was interpersed with humor and wit, and the vast audience appreciated every word of the same. At the conclusion of his address, the Rt. Rev. Bishop Phillips, was presented to the audience by the pastor. So they just must have bishop to add grace and dignity to the occasion, was the sally of R. rGeggs. Dr. Anderson, pastor of the M. E. church, offered prayer, invoking the divine blessing incident to the breaking of the ground, after which Rev. N. P. regges, the pastor, with a large stick in his hands, by sinking the deep into the ground, was the first one to break the ground. Other officers followed in turn, the trustees, deaconesses, etc. Roland, the ringest man, and the first MUTILA The California Eagle shovel full of earth, and was followed by members and friends of the church, who had been provided with miniature shovels for the occasion. The collection was lifted in a The Collection The collection was lifted in a novel way. A huge iron kettle was suspended in the old-fashioned way, and the word was passed to keep the pot boiling, and by this means an offering of more than $500.00 was received. The benediction was announced, and thus ended the ground breaking exercises for the First Independent church. The idea of the Kettle Collection, which was novel in every way, and the little spades carried by the lady trustees and deaconesses, was conceived in the fertile brain of Mrs. J. H. Shackelford, who is an inspiration to her sister workers at all times, because of her quick wit an dnautical adaptability. History of the, First Independent Church The church was organized October 3rd, 1915, by about fifty members formerly of the First A. M. E. church, and Rev. N. P. Greggs was chosen as the pastor of the same. They have met since that time in Odd Fellows' Hall, and at other churches on special occasions. In this time they have raised more than $6,000.00, and gained a membership in the neighborhood of 450 members. The new edifice at Paloma and 18th will cost about $13,000.00. The officers of the church are: Geo. A. Beavers, clerk; Mrs. B. E. Prentice, treasurer; Trustee Board: J. H. Shackleford, chairman; F. H. Crumbly, G. W. Whitley., J. H. Prentice, T. J. Hooper, C. J. Smith, Mrs. Nannie Loving, Addie Hooker and P. J. Alexander; N. P. Greggs, pastor; Deaconesses: Mesdames Maggie Whitley, chairman; Mrs. Alexander, vice-chairman; Mrs. Biggs, secretary; Mrs. Shackleford, treasurer; and Mesdames Hooper, Wright, Moore, Pool, Harris, Motley, Anderson, and Evans; Auxiliary Deaconesses: Mrs. Colton, Mrs. Felix, Mrs. Walker, Mrs. Boardley, Mrs. Petties, Mrs. Peteits. Equal Rights Sunday, Oct. 1, Leet All Our Churches Observe. Boston, Mass., Sept. 18, 1916. The National Equal Rights Congress appeals to all the clergy and churches to observe Sunday, Oct. 1, as Equal Rights Sunday, and then to have prayer and exhortation for the success of the National Colored Citizenship Rights Congress to be held in the John Wesley Zion church, Washington, D. C., Oct. 4 and 5, and Annual Meeting of League, Oct. 6. The League requests that a service or part of a service be used to ask God's blessing in the Race's effort for equality of rights, and as God helps those who help themselves, that the pastor and a layman be sent as delegates. San Diego, San Francisco and Oakland LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, SEPTEMBER 30. 1916 A View of the Platform at the Ground Breaking Ceremonies of The First Independent Church on last Sunday MUST PAY UP Our collector, Mr. J. R. Manning, is authorized to call on all delinquent subscribers to this paper. We must insist that they pay up or the paper will be discontinued. While some of the reports of our Mr. Manning do not reflect any great credit on the honesty of some of our subscribers, we are hopeful and we know the great majority of them are all right. FIRE CASES DELAY OF NEGRO MOTION PICTURE The "Trooper of Company K," an all-star Negro photoplay produced by the Lincoln Motion Picture Co., and booked at the New Angelus Theatre for Sept. 30 to Oct 4, will be delayed for a short time. On Monday night the laboratory in which the films were being developed and printed, was practically destroyed by fire, as reported by the daily newspapers of Tuesday, the 26th. The fire damaged a few scenes of this picture and will cause the necessary delay of retakes. In consequence of this delay the company has decided to add even more scenes and make it a three-part feature, instead of a two-part drama. It will be shown at the New Angelus Theatre at an early date. The delay will possibly be one week, not longer than two. Watch this paper for the announcement. A View of the Plat MR. LESTER MAPP, WELL-KNOWN SAN FRANCISCO BUSINESS MAN, BECOMES A BENEDICT. Last week, in the Capital City of the State, Lester Mapp, prominent in business and political circles, took unto himself a bride. He was united in marriage to Miss Bessie Moore, of Toledo, Ohio. Mrs. Mapp has been in the West for the last year. She comes from one of the best families in the east. She is highly cultured, and unassuming. The happy couple motored to Santa Cruz on their honeymoon trip, accompanied by several friends of the bride and groom. Mr. Mapp is planning a splendid residence in the Richmond district at a cost of several thousand dollars, which place he will make his home. His friends, who are legion, have been profuse in their congratulations, and all join in wishing the happy copule a peaceful journey over the sea of matrimony. DAIRY LUNCH CAFE CHANGES HANDS The Messrs. J. H. Sykes and Jos. Delaney have purchased the popular Dairy Lunch room near the corner of 9th and Central Ave., and will conduct the same up to the highest standard. Both of these gentlemen are experienced in this line of business and bringing this experience with them no doubt will make it a grand success. Mr. Delaney is one of our very best citizens, as is also his associate, Mr. Sykes. We bespeak for them the highest consideration. Mrs. A. Range and family, of New Orleans, La., were the welcome guests of Mr. Ernest Roberts last week, at 1566 E. 21st st. The Elephane that killed his instructor two weeks ago in Tennessee, was lynched without a trial. AGE Wednesday of this week Judge J. H. Curtis of San Bernardino, who had tried the case of Hixson et al. vs. H. L. Garrott, handed down a decision, sweeping in its character and sustaining the contentions of Attorney Willis O. Tyler, sustaining his demurrer offered in the case and also his motion to dismiss the injunction. This was a case wherein H. L. Garrott was enjoined from moving to and living on his own property. The property now has been idle for months, awaiting this decision. This is a clean cut victory given by a judge from the Southland, it is said, but by one who hews to the line in doing his duty as a jurist "Let the the chips fall where they may." Both Mr. Garrott and Attorney Tyler are to be congratulated on their perseverance in this case. It is not only a personal victory, but a victory for a Race of, people. The opinion is a lengthy one, sidesteps some of the points in the demurrer, but says the one first point submitted by W. O. Tyler was sufficient. This decision lifts the injunction from Mr. Garrott living on his own property. He is now in possession and living there. The case, however, that has been appealed from the decision of Judge Shenk is in the Supreme platform at the Ground Breaking Cerem Independent Church on last Sunday Court and will in time come u fora hearing. This case, is the one that will decide the validity of the restriction clauses as to American citizens of this state. THE LIGHT BEGINS TO BREAK A few days ago while passing along Tennessee Street, in that section which is considered the heart of what is commonly known as the "Black Belt" of the East Side, my attention was attracted to a neat little market which I had not noticed before. A second peep revealed a Colored gentleman behind the counter, and I suppose I hardly need to state that with a characteristic broad smile, not often seen on even the face of a Colored business man on Monday morning: I entered, and to my agreeable surprise there stood Mr. W. F. Howze, whom I had known for some little time. Greeting him in my usual fashion, I enquired, "How is business?" and to my "greatest" surprise with a smile not unlike the outburst of the sun after a whole week of fog that gentleman answered "Good." I could not believe my ears. I stepped a little closer and repeated my query and again he reiterated "Good." I did not ask any more questions, but told Mr. Howze that if he succeeded in getting and holding the trade in this community, as I firmly believe he will, my prayer in part at least is answered. I then looked over the stock. I found that Mr. Howze had in an excellent line of fresh and cured meats, fruits, vegetables, pastry, butter and eggs. Now located as he is in close proximity with least a thousand Colosted families and a dozen Colored cafes, the H. & J. Market at 1232 Tennessee street ought to develop into one of the largest markets on the Eats Side. Let us acquire that same pride CANNO enjoyed by the Jewish people in this same community, and soon we shall enjoy similar recognition as that enjoyed by the Jews and others right here in our community; for not until then will the white man even consider that we have seen the true light of his civilization, and reckon with us as a component part of this American citizenship. A YOUNG WOMAN WHO HAS MADE GOOD IN THE COMMUNITY Miss Rosa L. Sampson who for more than a year has had her "Beauty Parlor" in the Prentice New Idea Store at 1013 E. 9th street, in keeping with the growth of her business is forced out in larger quarters where she may more successfully meet the growing demands of her customers which extends not only in Los Angeles but over the entire state. Monday morning, October 2nd, Miss Sampson will open her new Beauty Parlor at 840 Central avenue, where her facilities will be more extensive and where she will be glad to welcome her old and new customers, promising to accord them the same courteous treatment and the best service in her line. In cultivating beauty from the standpoint of personal appearance the beauty doctor must first cultivate thoughts in order that her voice tone and facial expression may act as silent messengers in monies of The First her behalf in welcoming her customers, for too often the head of the department is too busy to exchange courtesies, and if she or he has not cultivated this sweet smile habit, false conceptions often result. Those who meet Miss Sampson in the capacity of customer or otherwise, certainly are wont to appreciate within her these qualities which we have mentioned, for this young woman knows no friend or foe. Alike she greets all with a smile and sweetly modulated tones. Aside, from these amicable qualities Miss Sampson is an absolute success in her business undertaking. She has placed on the market a hair grower which is declared by those who use it equal to Mme. Walker's. In her new quarters on Central Ave, Miss Sampson wishes to announce that she will be able to give better service, and handle a larger trade. A MINISTER WHO MADE GOOD AT BAKERSFIELD NOW IN LOS ANGELES Rev. J. W. Price, who for five years pastored successfully the first Colored A. M. E. church at Bakersfield, starts his work in this city as pastor of Ward chapel, and his many friends here who know how earnestly and successfully he labored at Bakersfield, predict for him a bright future in the Master's cause in this section. Ward Chapel is located in a part of the city where much good needs to be accomplished, and it is believed by those who are interested in the growth and development of the church that with such a leader as Rev. Price that Ward Chapel will begin with his administration to take its place in the annals of church history. The Eagle wishes Rev. Price success and happiness in both his matrimonial and new church voy- T BE I THE PEOPLE'S FORUM FOR UPLIFT ALL MEN UP NO MAN DOWN NUMBER 33 TWO CAPABLE AND EFFICIENT OFFICERS L. L. Russell and R. F. Green are two Colored officers who are making enviable records on the Los Angeles police force. Their record for efficiency ranks high and they have the confidence, not only of their superior officers, but of the public as well. ZIP! BIFF! BANG! Glasses and Dishes Fly at a Down Town Cafe Which Refuses;Service to Irate American Citizen Mrs. Sadies C. Cole of 459 E. 29th street proved herself worthy of being classed with those of whom we have read as heroines of by-gone days, when she, alone and single handed, forced a dairy lunch room located at 139 So. Broadway, to give her service last Monday evening. The following is the story from Mrs. Cole's own lips: I had been to the office of the chief of police on business regarding some settlement work. I came by this dairy and feeling tired, in company with Mrs. S. B. Strickland I decided I wanted a glass of buttermilk. I went in and asked for the same. The proprietor told me they did not serve it, but sold it in bottles. Seeing others being served I told him I knew better; he did. He then said, "I don't serve your folkks and if I do it will cost you 50 cents. I told him I did not ask the price, and he brought me a glass and requested that I put up the 50 cents first. I told him I would not pay before I received it and then commenced to heave everything I could get my hands on, at him, including glasses, sugar bowls and everything loose, all of which struck their mark. By this time a great crowd gathered and the police arrived. They acted very courteous, they told the man they had not seen me do anything wrong and could not arrest me. They also told him that he had no right to refuse to serve people in the public place. I reiterated the stand I had taken, not to leave the place until I had been served and I was served, paid the regulation five cents and departed. Mrs. Cole is one of our foremost citizens and one of the principal promoters of the Fifty Years of Progress held in this city about a year ago. She is prominent in church and club work. She says that she has brooded over the treatment accorded our people in this city and that she has come to the conclusion that if it costs her life that she will do something to assert the rights of a race and would willingly give her life as a sacrifice. When Mrs. Sadie Cole had made the proprietor of the dairy room come up with the right thing by being not afraid to assert her rights with rare courage. 1 Mrs. S. C. Cole, who struck blow for human rights and not afraid to die, a prosperous and, dignified white gentleman walked up and congratulated her and said that he admired her stand and offered to pay for all she could drink. What the Chur Last Sunday was a high day in Zion. At the morning service Bishop J. W. Kylee preached a great sermon, the subject being: "The Sure Foundation." A large audience was in attendance, upon which the Bishop made a wonderful impression. Although none seemed to accept the invitation to build upon "the sure foundation" at the time it was extended by the Bishop, one young man, who was present and heard the sermon, was converted but went away without confessing it, met the Bishop as he was about to enter the house where he is stopping and made known to him his conviction and conversion, promising to be present at the evening service and unite with the Church, which promise he faithfully kept. At the evening service Rev. D. B. Rabeon, of Princeton, N. J., preached an able sermon. The subject was the contrasting of the gospel narrative by Luke with the other three gospel writers, and was an interesting and effective sermon. Next Sunday the pastor will preach at both services. This will be the last communion service in this Conference year and a large congregation is anticipated. This is also Rally day and the Captains of the various clubs will be on hand to give an account of their stewardship. At 3 o'clock in the afternoon the Missionary ladies will hold their anniversary service, at which time a missionary program will be rendered. Many prominent Missionary workers of the city will be present and participate in the program. MINCOLN MEMORIAL CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH 34th Street and Central Avenue E. E. Lightner, Minister. Two splendid audiences greeted us at the services on last Sunday. Rev. A. J. Ramsey delivered the morning sermon, taking for his text "What will ye do with Christ?" At the evening service Rev. How ard Folke was present and gave a very practical and helpful sermon on "Holding up the Serpent in the Wilderness." Beginning with next Sunday we enter upon a series of Evangelistic meetings. There will be preaching each right at 7:30 by the various pastors of the city. Everyone is asked to join us in these meetings that we may be wonderfully blessed and that men may be converted to Jesus Christ. The pastor will occupy the pulpit at both services on Sunday, subject for the morning "The Greatest Giver." Evening subject: "The Two Ways," Christian Endeavor 6:30 p. m. A cordial welcome to all. FIRST A. M. R. CHURCH NOTES (Eighth and Towne Ave.) Rev. J. Logan Craw, Pastor. Communion day will be regularly observed Sunday, it being the first Sabbath in the month. Let not your seat be empty at the Lord's supper table. The pastor will be in charge to supply "the elements" at both services, and will discourse at morning from the subject "God's Jewels"; and at evening from the subject "The Shadow of Jesus". Everybody welcome to these services. The Class-night services continue to grow in interest. Were you there last Thursday night? If you would grow spiritual-y and would know the joy and comfort of a happy church family, then do not longer neglect this means of grace. Every Thursday night from 7:30 to 9:20 p.m. this meeting is held, the whole year round. Come and lets get acquainted. The First Annual Church Camp failure is called to most and p GREAT REVIVAL AT WATTS. The pastor and officers of Grant A. M. E. Church have secured the Rev. F. F. Moten to conduct a series of meetings at Watts. The results are very gratifying, several very strong men and women have been converted and united to the Church. The crowds are happy and enthintistic. There never was a meeting in Watts like this one. It will continue until Sunday night. Ten souls have come in to the fold to date—Wednesday. SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES Riverside, Cal. Apparently the climax was reached at the Second Baptist Church last Sunday. Beginning with the quarterly review of the Sunday School lessons by the pastor. At 11 o'clock the choir began the opening prelude to the regular services. The pastor, Rev. Reed, was again able to fill his pulpit at both services. In the morning he preached from the subject "Prayer." This sermon fully demonstrated the reputation of the pastor as a powerful preacher. At the close of the sermon there was hardly a dry eye in the building. The evening message was equally as great, and an unprecedented audience greeted the pastor at both services. Every branch of the church work is fully alive and the uniqueness of the service, together with the polite usher service is attracting large and responsive crowds every Sunday. The banquet given under the auspices of the Young Ladies Missionary Society, last Friday night, in honor of the Porter and wife, Rev. and Mrs. G. W. Reed, was a most delightful affair. Miss Alice Streater acted as Mistress of ceremony. Miss May Goodwin, the president of the society, ably assisted by Misses Cecil Stokee Alvie Dumas, and others of the young set of the Second Baptist Church, did themselves proud upon this occasion. All the ministers of the city accompanied by their wives were present. About seventy-five persons sat down at the beautifully decorated tables. Deacon Stokes is somewhat ill. We hope for him a speedy recovery. The Sunday School and B. Y. P. U., under the leadership of Rev. Goodwin Miss Alice Streeter, are getting along exceedingly well. THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE PROVIDENCE BAPTIST INSTITUTIONAL CHURCH A busy day at the church last Sabath, a well attended Sabath School in the morning, and the pastor preached a soul stirring sermon. A barbecue dinner was served. At 2 p.m. clock P.M. the church re-assembled for the purpose of examining Bre. E. Pane for the ministry. Praise Services were conducted by Rev. Wade while waiting for the invited church. After a 30 minute Expression meeting the Brethren arrived; and Presbyterity was organized with Rev. C. N. Moore, Chairman, Rev. Dr. Prowd, Secretary, and Rev. Wade, Catechiser. Owing to the lateness of the hour, the Presbytery adjourned to meet again on Thursday evening to finish the work. CHRISTIAN CHURCH The services as usual were good last Sunday; brother Latouche preached two good sermons; the morning text being taken from Pa. 125.3, and in the evening brought us the beautiful message of Ruth and Naomi. He also gave a splendid lecture at the Endeavor service on "Christianity compared with other religions." At the evening service, Miss Susie Lynch sang a solo of her own composition, a prayer sung to the tune of the Roary. MONROVIA, CAL. Mrs. E. L. Adams and Mrs. Houston are spending a few days at the fair in San Diego. The B. Y. U. of the Second Baptist Church were very successful with their rally Sunday. Mr. S. P. Johnson, the District Prec. gave a very interesting lecture. Miss L. Copenie of Watts sang a beautiful selection, and Miss Mary Bonner and Mrs. J. Kinzy, had selected readings. Miss Mary Jackson was taken very ill suddenly Monday, and at present is not much improved. The hearts of the Monrovia people were saddened Sunday when Mr. Arthur C. Cross left for his home in Texas. Mr. Cross came here a year ago for his health. He has been an earnest worker in the Sunday School as usual, and very useful in the Church, and will be greatly missed by both. The Choir of the Zion A. M. R. Church are blessed in having Prof. Greer of Los Angeles as an instructor. Little three year old Katherine Kinzy and Blanche Bain have entered the Kindergarten class at the Charlotte Ave. School. Phones West 7942 Home S 2609 Violet Laundry 1581 Post Street Near Laguna St San Francisco THE ASSEMBLY (Which Means Real Dancing) EVERY MONDAY EVENING Instruction from 8 to 9 Special Souvenir night first Mon day each month Let us Help Our Own If you are in need of FILM, call up 6026 W. and Mr. Cole of 52nd St. will give the best for your money. Your Hair Short, Breaking Off or Falling Out If so, you want to use the best and sure remedies on the market for growing hair. These remedies are backed up with a genuine aptitude of more than $100,000 and can be obtained at THE LELIA COLLEGE 140 West 30th Place Madam Walker's western branch for Los Angeles Make all money orders payable to Madam C. J. Walker, Indianapolis, Ind., present them at the office for any amount of preparation required. The Hair Grower, Shamque and Tutter Salve, $3.50 per box, Glance and Temple Grower, $2.75 per box. All charges prepaid. Those prices are to agents only. All agents are required to furnish customer with one box of hair grower, shampoo and plumine, treatment included, for $2 for first treatment. If the customer has any part of the preparation you agree must charge $1 for treatment and furnish the reminder at $5c and $5c per box. Any agent found working or selling goods under price will be dropped from our agrs list. Persons attending to learn our art or take treatments may call West 5505 or call in person at 140 W. 56th Place MRS ARNETTE BROWNLOW, In-Charge No goods shipped from this office. All mail orders must be forwarded to Head- Phone West 6669 H. Tsuyuki Prop. Tsuyuki Pressing and Cleaning Works DYEING AND REPAIRING 1591 Post Street San Francisco A. L. KELLEY & NAP MOORE New Angelus Cigar Store Dealers in Cigars, Tobacco, and Chewing Gums also a First-Class Shining Parlor Don't forget the address 1005 So. Central Ava. The Womans Day Nursery 1322 East Channing St Will Celebrate its Fifth Anniversary Oct. 27, with a Better Baby Contest and Concert ADMISSION TEN CENTS Dinner will be served all day and during the early evening for 25cts OVER 20,000 HAVE ADOPTED THE NEW IDEA *pressing and training the hair while you sleep* G. A. MORGAN'S HAIR REFINER Before After Why be writing about your hair when it can be avoided? G. A. Morgan's Hair Refiner and Soap positively brightens the hair and empowers a complete change in your appearance within fifteen minutes. PRICE LIST OF G. A. MORGAR'S HAIR PREPARATIONS. Hair Refiner - $10.00 Hair Refiner Soap - $25.00 Hair Pressing Night Cue (Special Summer and Winter Heights) $1.00 In the absence of a special event, prices are approximate. THE G. A. MORGAR HAIR REFINING CO. 6204 Hunting Ave., H. E. CLEVELAND, 6100 Prompt Attention Green Mail Orders. Incorporated 1914 The Cosiest and most Homelike Cafe in the city. Home Cooking a Specialty. Try our Home made Pies, also Short Orders. The Very Best Service. BLANCHE TAYLOR BEATRICE YOUNG PROPRIETORS. Rosa L. Sampson's Wonderful Hair Grower Wholesale and Retail Hair Goods Brown Skin Powder Face Blanch Hair Straightening Combs $1—$1.50 Hair Pruning Tongs 75c—$1.50 Mail Order Prints Attended to Write or Call 1310 East N. 10th Street Phone No. The Love Regalia Co. 2418 Flora Ave., Kansas City, Mo. We manufacture for all Lodges, Churches and Societies A specialty of U.B.F. and S.M.T. supplies Write for our Catalogue INSTRUCTIVE BIBLE LECTURES Subject—"The Seven Ages of Men" From Genesis to Revelations A trip through the Bible in 90 minutes. Santa Free to all. Silver Offering. Make engagements with W. M. H. Young, Bungalow, Home address, Alhambra St., Watie, Cal. F. H. CRUMBLY NOTARY PUBLIC. REAL ESTATE. FIRE INSURANCE. 785 San Pedro Street Tel. B'dwy 252b PRENTICE'S PHARMACY FULL LINE OF Drugs, Sundries, Chemicals, Stationary, Soda Water Ice Cream, Candies and Cigars Physicians Prescriptions Our Specialty Prompt Delivery to all Parts of the City We sell High Brown Face Powder, 25c and 50c sizes Hig Brown Soap, Aida Hair Pomade, High Brown Hair Grower, also the Overton Shampoo Dryer and Hair Straightener Comb GIVE US A TRIAL G. S PRESTICK, PROP. 1121 Central Avenue The Star Hair Grower ```markdown ``` Camo School For Hair Growing. Camo has estab- lished its reputation as the most successful HAIR grow- er on the PLANET Miss Adah Ross, the dis- coverer of Camo Is housed for business AT 849 Hemlock Street. Miss Ross first grew her own hair. Within the past few years of opera- tion in Los Angeles she has grown many hundred beautiful grow- ths for women by CAMO who were void of beauty prior to its introduction. Phone Main 5216. 1789 1915 J. R. REPUBLIC THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE Entered as second-class mail matter at the Postoffice of Los Angeles, Cal. under the act of March 1, 1879. C. A. SPEAR ..... Managing Editor J. B. BASS ..... Editor SUBSCRIPTION RATES One Year ..... $2.00 Six Months ..... 1.00 Three Months ..... .50 Published Every Saturday at 814 Central Avenue, Los Angeles, Cal. Phone Main 1594 It occasionally happens that for some reason or other papers are missed by being mis-sent, lost or stolen. In case of subscribers not receiving their paper, inform us by postal, and we shall cheerfully farnish a duplicate copy of said missing number. No attention paid to anonymous letters. Copy must be written plainly on one side of paper, and to insure insertion in current issue must reach this office Thursday. Corres- pondents, please take notice. The people of the 74th Assembly District are amply qualified to look after their own political affairs and resent the interlopers who essay to middle therein; look after their own District and they will have their hands full. If Candidate Greenwood for the Assembly in the 74th District is too timid to face the common people at a political meeting, what would be do in a hard fight in the Assembly when their interests would be at stake? Why he would run there just the same as he runs here. Personally, we like Billy Greenwood and think well of him, but as a legislator he is out of the question. The proof of the pudding is the tasting. See his acts, his environment and then figure out if under any circumstances you can vote for him. We are Republicans to the core, but we have always been taught to support that class of Republicans that stand for progress and that can measure up at least with the average. JUDGES OF THE SUPERIOR COURT We have no hesitancy in commending to our readers the candidacy of Judge Gavin Craig for re-election, and that of Judge Robert W. McDonald, of Pasadena, for election. These two men are both, to our way of thinking, especially qualified and adapted to the Bench and with this class of men to pass judgement. We verily believe that there is no question that the same will prevail. Therefore we feel that we are justified in asking a strong support all along the line,—especially for Judge Craig and McDonald. MOUSER FOR THE ASSEMBLY The matter of electing an Assemblyman is about as far reaching in the 74th District as the election of any other one public official, especially so to our people, as in that particular District lies the Black Belt of Los Angeles County, and this people being an integrate part of the District, they will naturally look to their Assemblyman to protect their interests in the law-making body of this great State. Each session some legislation is introduced that is detrimental to the race. We are proud to say that with our present Assemblyman who is standing for re-election, we have had an able champion in the Assembly, a man who has left no stone unturned to defeat laws based on color prejudice. He has served two terms, knows every angle of the legislator's game, is forceful and a fighter; as always on the job, is a Republican (formerly a progressive), but a man who can be depended upon. He has always stood for his Colored constituents and in the face of this record, it would indeed be base ingratitude to fail to give him our hearty support. ORGANIZED TEAM WORK FOR RESULTS In a miniature way the great results accomplished annually demonstrated by the Colorado Womens' Federation of California is indeed an object lesson of what can be accomplished by the coming together of all the forces for progress in California. Their work and effort speaks for itself. At their annual sessions, from every section of the State, they bring tidings of the improvements in their bailiwick of the conditions and progress along the lines of their endeavor. The men have been so long apart and so tardy in doing the things worth while in an organized way. It may be: that after all the women may broaden their sphere and demonstrate organization to the end that we may have team work in this section that will put the race in a position to take its part in the mighty march of progress that is before us. And we verily believe that after all, if we reach the goal of success, and granting that by team work and organized effort is the only way to accomplish it; it must be a grand amalgamation of all our forces—both men and women and as the men have failed in a state-wide organization, let them, like Mohammed, go to the mountain, instead of the mountain coming to them. Republican Candidate for State Senator 37th Senatorial District. Primaries August 29, 1916 General Election Nov. 3rd PROMINES August 29, 1916 General Election Nov. 3, 1916 For SENATOR 37th District NEWTON M. ALLEN 433 Grand View Street Republican Candidate Primary Election Aug. 29, 1916 General Election Nov. 7, 1916 A SQUARE DEAL FOR ALL Opposed to Special Assessments Wm. E. Hinshaw Supervisor for Los Angeles County, 4th Dist. Candidate for Re-Election VOTE FOR L. L. LOSTUTTER POMONA, CAL. Regular Republican Candidate for CONGRESS Ninth Congressional District Deligate to Republican National Convention at Chicago, 1916, Hughes and Fairbanks; Philadelphia 1900, McKinley and Roosevelt; St. Louis 1896, McKinley and Hobart; Republican Assemblyman 68th Assem- bly district of California, 1915-16 Primarise, August 29, 1916. PETER Residence 135 East 25th Street Phone South 5149 J Headquarters 332 Citicene Narl. Bank Bidg Phones Bdwy 934 F-4341 CHAS. L. ELMENDORF Republican Candidate for Assemblyman 73rd District Primaries August 29th, 1916 Stands for Same, Reasonable and Humanitarian Legislation; Fixed Control and Public Improvements for This District. Sincerely for the People's Interest. E. L. BRADY Republican Candidate For Assemblyman 69th District Primaries August 29th General Election November 7th Los Angeles, Cal. Headquarters 622-24 Washington Blvd. House A-2156 PETER H. UPDIKE for Supervisor E. J. Delorey Candidate For Supervisor From The Fourth Supervisi- orial District Headquarters 211-12 Lankwijk Building. Phones P-4451. Bdwy. 6438 FRANK H. MOUSER Candidate for Assemblyman From the 74th District Subject to the Primaries August 29th. Main 2825 70985 Elect WILLIAM IL JENNINGS REPUBLICAN To Congress 9th Dist. Primaries Headquarters August 29, 1916 611 Story Blvd. HENRY H. LYONS Candidate for Re-election as Senator from the 20th District Mae Turner left the city Sunday to spend two weeks in Pandena with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Troy. Mrs. Fountain Brown of East 17th street is enjoying a few months in travel, her little son Theodora being particularly kind of this pastime with her. St. Philips' parish hall was the scene of a merry dancing party on Wednesday afternoon. The 30 young dancers were looked after by Ellanor McClellan and Mrs. A. Childrees. Central City Union W. C. T. U. (colored) will hold a meeting Monday, August 21st, at 7 p. m. at 941 McGary street. A large attendance of members and other women interested in the cause is desired. Maude Rosemonde received 50 friends Friday in honor of Misses Marie Ford, Ethel Miller, Cornelia Leggett, Hallie Aesbury and Mrs. P. Winters. The house was effectively arranged with zinxias and asters. The Alabama State club will hold its special meeting on Tues day evening, August 22nd, at the residence of Frank Smith, 1732 E. 25th street. All Alabamaans are requested to be present by order of the president. Mr. and Mrs. E. Roberts of New Orleans entertained David Baker and wife Sunday evening. A delightful auto trip was enjoyed to Pasadena and a visit was happily spent with the Frou Chia family of that place. Mrs. Emma Greene of Cleveland, Ohio, sister of J. W. Moxley of Santa Monica and James E. Moxley of Los Angeles, was recently married to Linwood Hogan, a prominent member of the Caterers' association of Cleveland. Mrs. Greene made many friends while visiting here a few years ago. Dr. Alexander Martin will give one of his splendid lectures for the Borean Literary society Sunday, August 20th, at 3 p. m. at the Seven Day Adventist church, 1446 W. 36th place. Splendid music will be furnished by the childrens' orchestra and the choir. Wm. T. Wilkins has founded his school of music in the large 12 room residence at 1325 Central avenue. The increasing demand of the public and his friends for lemmons for other than the piano has caused him to add other departments to his school. There are already four departments. Bishop C. H. Phillips, A. M. M. D. D. of Nashville, Tenn. bishop of the California Conference, will arrive in Los Angeles the first of September and will remain here until the annual Conference convenes, September 27th, at Douglas, Ariz. Mrs. Lillian Simpson, one of Bakersfield's leading society ladies, has been for the past week the house guest of Mrs. C. Barr, 30th place. Mrs. Simpson is a leading milliner of Bakersfield, and while in Los Angeles has been visiting the wholesale openings, gathering new ideas for the fail and winter seasons. Mrs. A. C. Jones, 3956 Wall street, entertained a few of ter Oakland visitors last Saturday evening. After a number of vocal and instrumental selections rendered by Mrs. L. V. Stewart and Ellen Proud, the guests were invited to the spacious dining room, where supper was served. Covers were laid for Mrs. Bertha, Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Walla, Mr. Martin and wife of Berkeley, Rev. and Mrs. H. D. Prowd, Ellen Prowd, L. V. Stewart, Ellen Jones, Mrs. Robinson and Mr. Jones, Mrs. Jones was assisted by Mrs. H. C. Evans of Riverside, formerly of Los Angeles. Just before parting Rev. Prowd asked God's blessing on each one present. The Apollo Association. The Apollo Musical Association will present their fourth program Sunday afternoon, at 4 o'clock, at First A. M. E. Church, 8th and Towne Avenue. The soloists will be Mrs. Pearl Lowery-Winters, Los Angeles' favorite contralto, who now resides at Bakersfield; Mrc. Jackson, of Kansas City, will be the piano soloist. She was a pupil of Prof. Jackson of that city. Mr. Owen Troy, the violin soloist is one of the coming violinists of the younger set of this city, and in addition to the galaxy of artists there will be a female trio, a male chorus, a full mixed chorus and a talk on the art of singing by Miss Mande Rosemond. This program will eclipse all of the previous efforts of this organization. Be sure to come and bring all of your friends. Seats free. Program begins promptly at four. Wm. S. Marshall Republican Candidate for Assemblyman 64th District Has a business experience of 25 years in the East. There he was Township and City Treasurer, and a member of the School Board. He has paid taxes in this district eleven years. He Believes in more Economy and Less Taxation M. B. appeal to Republican voters LINGTON DEYOE Republican candidate for ASSEMBLYMAN 62nd District Stands for the Greatest Good to the Greatest Number. Primaries Tuesday, August 29th S. Marshall Candidate for Assemblyman A JOHN B.REEVES Candidate for Supervisor 4th District 23rd and Hoover Street. West 1442 Home 23982 Los Angeles. Primerio, August 29, 1916 San Diego's new Creole orchestra, under the leadership of T. Harris, made its first appearance at Kastle Hall Monday night, August 14th. There were approximately 500 people in the hall who were eager to hear and give praise to San Diego's new talent. Although the orchestra is new in its organization, the musicians are by no means apprentices. Mr. Harris hails from one of the leading conservatories of the East, and has been a director of one of the leading bands of Denver, San Francisco and Los Angeles. Bob Ferris, who hails from New Orleans, known as the city of music, Mr. Jackson, formerly of San Antonio, Texas, Lloyd White of this city, who needs no introduction, Floyd Williams from everywhere, but is there just the same, Mr. Lopez of Mexico City, these men are all accomplished musicians. You would have thought it a house party instead of a public affair, as everybody seemed eager to get acquainted. It should have been called a get-acquainted social in place of a preparedness; still the name fitted in some instances, as everybody seemed willing to exchange friends or acquaintances in order that all could have an enjoyable time. N. Donaldson, J. A. Reed, N. Cunard, Leonard Gargiel, and E. B. St. Stephenson of New York City were introduced to all the hosts. The affair was some what informal, as some couples were enjoying their anniversaries, others celebrating their birthdays, while many were on their vacation. The music was so sweet and soothing that the crowd lingered until 2 a. m., even the orchestra did not seem to want to disband. It would be unjust to try to describe the costumes, as it was more like a summer fashion show. We are sure that San Diego must feel proud of this new orchestra Mr. Harris deserves much credit for bringing together such talent. Herman Nichols gave a smoker and whist party at his residence last Friday night in honor of J. E. Hunt of Los Angeles. When it comes to entertaining, you will have to take your hat off to him. The first prize was won by Clarence Dickens; second prize, J. E. Hunt of Los Angeles. Mr. Laws, who arrived at the eleventh h ur, filled a losing chair, where he was at 5 sittings and outgeneraled them all. Those present were Geo. W. Murray, John Carr, F. T. Conway, L. Garner, Otho Moore, John Cole, W. G. Meadows, Tom Johnson, Matt Laws, A. H. Conway, W. A. Hayden, J. P. Payton, J. E. Hunt, C. E. Dickerson, F. Smith, Lee Bradford, Robt. Ferris and W. L. McDonald. Mrs. Clarence Dickens entertained at her residence the past week a few of her lady friends with a laughing mask party. Mrs. J. Cole acted as the laughing mask. Lunch and refreshments were served and a very enjoyable evening was spent. field is spending a few days of recreation here at the residence of Rev. Nelson. San Diego Episcopal church has started a mission, known as the St. Augustine mission, for which purpose they gave an entertainment a few weeks ago. Dan Cole, the Beau Brummel of San Diego, is contemplating taking a long vacation of 7 days. He says he cannot be away longer. When it comes to buying, he outbids them all? Mra. Banks gave Mra. Maxie Cunard quite a surprise when she called on her with her little pushmobile last Wednesday. Notice to San Diego Subscribers—If your bills are due kindly make a remittance at once. We are making our last appeal for back dues. If same are not paid shortly, owing to the high cost of printing ink and paper, together with other current expenses, we will be compelled to stop your paper without further notice. M. T. Laws, Business Manager. If San Diego people want the news, they will have to support the Eagle, as under present conditions it costs money to set every line. On August 10th the stork called at 140 18th street and left a fine baby girl with Mrs. E. V. Thomas. Mother and baby doing fine. T. B. Norman, for more than 4 years with the American National bank, is on his annual vacation, and expects to attend the Grand Lodge U. B. F., which convenes in Oakland on August 22nd. Will Davis of the Los Angeles Trust company is spending his vacation in the Exposition city with his wife. They are house guests of Mrs. Simpson of University avenue. Mra. C. B. Taylor and her two daughters, Julia and Clydie, of Los Angeles, are the house guests of Mrs. C. E. Norwood, 3659 Martin avenue. They will leave for their home on Monday. While in the city they visited Tia Juana, Ocean Beach, La Jolla, the Exposition and many other places of interest. Mra. Quinn of Los Angeles is spending a week in San Diego and is stopping at the Wallace apartments. Mra. Norwood, mother of L. Haywood, is visiting her son and daughter. The Carnation club met Tuesday evening and elected their new officers for the ensuing year, as follows: President, Mrs. C. E. Norwood; vice-president, Helen Randolph; recording secretary, Mrs. L. E. Goodwin; treasurer, Mrs. Molan. The club gave a birthday entertainment, which was a success in every feature. The Mt. Zion Sunday school, under the leadership of its superintendent, Mrs. M. A. Hayden, is the Model Sunday school of San Diego. The following persons will leave San Diego Sunday morning for Los Angeles to attend the association: Rev. C. Williams, Mrs. S. Kreeman, Mrs. C. E. Norwood, Mmes. L. E. Goodwin, G. S. Belt, T. A. Anderson and Addie B. Goodwin. Mra. Sarah Mercer has bought a beautiful strictly modern home at 4540 Illinois street. Her mother will make her home with her. Mra. Jessie Hamilton at 3556 Menlo avenue, East San Diego, will leave Sunday for Oakland, where she will visit her uncle and aunt, whom she has not seen for ten years. Geo. W. Stancel has engaged a house in East San Diego, as he expects Mrs. Stancel this week from Los Angeles. Mrs. Stancel has a lady friend who will accompany her to San Diego. ANNOUNCEMENTS POLITICAL CHARLES H. SWALLOW Supervisor 2nd Supervisorial District San Diego County Candidate for Nomination at the Primary Election, August 29, 1918, for Re-Election November 7, 1916. This office is non-partisan THOMAS KNEALE Candidate for Supervisor First District Good Roads, Economy and Efficiency Primary Election August 29 J. P. SMITH Supervisor First District and present Chairman of the Board Candidate for Nomination Primaries August 29 Harold E. Lutes Developing, Printing, Enlarging 958 Fifth St. Main 1909 Telephone Main 1641 YESMAR HOTEL Hot and Cold Water in Every Room Strictly Modern 422 Fourth Street San Diego, Cal. Phone Main 5107 Opposite Post Office J. G. Bass, Manager WHEN IN SAN DIEGO STOP AT THE ANNEX Nicely Furnished Housekeeping and Single Rooms For Particular People at Reasonable Rates Personally Conducted by Mrs. Ella Bass 346 West F Street Upstairs DR. E. S. MATHEWS DENTIST 412-414 Granger Blvd., 5th and Broadway Consultation Free All Work Guaranteed RESIDENCE PHONE: Main 2219-W JAMES GRAY Stove Repairing and Chimney Sweeping ALL WORK GUARANTEED Phone Hillcrest 672 Address White Hardware Co., 3862 Fifth Street. Office 221 Market st., Main 275 Res. 731 S, 30th st. Main 2752 BIG 4 TRANSFER CO.I A. STEPHENSON, Prop. Baggage, Express and Moving Coal and Wood by Sack or Ton Storage Ten Days Free San Diego, Cal. Phone Main 5858 Spotless and White Cleaning Works CLEANING WORKS Cleaning, Pressing and Tailoring. Alterations and Remodeling Office and Works Opposite Richmond Hotel 203 East F Street, Corner Second San Diego, California When in San Wayfarers Club Main 4399 Diego visit the A Place for Good Fellows DENNIS T. WILLIAMS, Manager Jack Brown was in town for a few days. Mrs. Smith of Los Angeles is spending a few days in Coronado. Mrs. Reily from Pasadena is enjoying the sun-kissed city. Mmea McReynolds, Jennings and Smiles of Los Angeles have enjoyed themselves immensely while in the city, and say they are going to return again soon. WANTED BUYER for unrestricted Court sight, North Wilshire District, near Heliotrapa Drive car line. Lot 260x277 leaf. Street work all in. Price $10,000. See MR. DAVIR, 640 B. Main St. When in San Diego just call at the Thomas Restaurant 426 Broadway For old fashioned Home Cooked Dinners Meals served at all hours ```markdown ``` SANTA FE & HOME INDUSTRY CIGARS A. SENSENBRENNER & SONS MFRS. 957-9 Fourth street San Diego, Cal Pure Wine and Liquor House 530 H Street Where You Buy by the Drink, Pint or Quart PETER J. BECKER. PROP. San Diego California Phone Main 3585-W Strictly First Class MRS. E. H. WALLACE Furnished Rooms 1434 Sixth Street Citrus Washing Powder The Housekeeper's Friend At All Grocers SAN DIEGO CHEMICAL CO. Sanitary Liquid Soap, Soap Dispensers, Paper Towels, Green Oil Soap, Sweeping Compound, Dustless Cloths, Floor Oil, Furniture Polish, Automobile Polish, Stainless Drip Fluid, Drip Machines, Bacto-Spray, Fine Oil. MADE IN SAN DIEGO 331 West E Street San Dieg The United States National Bank Member San Diego Clearing House Association INTEREST PAID ON 'BANKING ONLY' Absolutely Safety TIME ACCOUNTS Broadway and Second San Diego, Cal United States Depositary W. G. MEADOWS Expert Watchmaker All Kinds of Watch and Clock Repairing Dime. Jewelry Repaired and Made t Order. All Work Guaranteed. 15 Years in San Diego. Main 2586 418 G St. San Diego, Cal. Hotel Richmond 2nd F Streets SAN DIEGO Tunis Gorden, Mgr. J. W. Gorden, Prop. Sunset Main 1186 Centrally Located Has large sunny rooms, baths and all conveniences Prices: 25c, 35c, 50c, 75c and $1.00 Bus meets all trains and boats. Machine for hire at all hours THE SAVOY THEATRE SAN DIEGO CALIFORNIA THE HOME OF Partagas Vaudeville 8-BIG FEATURES--8 Largest Circuit West of Chicago. 7.30 and 9-10c, 10c and 30c Matinees: Monday, Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday, 10c and 20c Full Line Cigars, Cigarettes, Tobacco Candies, etc. Ladie' and Gents' shining parlor. Parcels Checked We can send you any kind of modern 1915-1916 car at lowest prices. Tin Jeans, Mex., and beat vacation tickets for sale. Tickled to answer questions. Open All Night Phoenix, Mean 1812 Emergency, 691 M. T. LAWS Custodian Plaza Comfort Station. Finest public convenience west of the Rockies. Branch office of California Eagle Ogge, Great Hotel, San Diego, Cal. --- 6 room Cottage house, modern convenience, 232 E. 28th St., Griffith Ave. and Central Ave. car lines, for rent at reasonable rates. Phone So. 2296 R. FOR SALE—High class property on Washington street, west of Central avenue, at a moderate price on terms; good gritage, paved street; lot 50x125 to alley. See owner, 1126 E. Washington street. Good 5 room house, one-half block to S. Pasadena car line, near Ostrich farm. Lot is 400x75 to 80 feet, house modern (except np hardwood floors), full plumbing, in good condition; fine view. Price $1750, small cash and balance monthly payments like rent. D. M. C. TO LET—1543 E. Adams, a modern 6-room cottage; beautiful flowers and lawn; adults only. Call South 6389. FOR SALE LIKE RENT Good five room plastered house and 40 foot lot in South Pasadena, near Ostrich farm, $1,750; small cash payment, baance monthly like rent. Sidney P. Dones, 1013j Central Ave. Phones, Bdy. 1496, Home 25848. FOR SALE—Fine lot on 35th Place and Normandia. 40 x 140; clean side of street. $200 down, balance to suit monthly. 7 per cent interest on deferred payments. Price $1,050 00. 818 So. Figneroa Street. Alpine Chapter No. 1, O.E.S. meets first and third Wednesday afternoons at 2 o'clock at the hall, 1824 1-2 Central avenue. The Women's Civic and Protective League meets every first and third Wednesday at 2 p.m. at Sojourner Trath Home, 1119 East Adams street. All members are requested to be present at each meeting. Darr. B. THOMPSON, Pres. Mrs. J. SLAGHTER, Sec. RENT REDUCED AGAIN Three, four and five-room modern houses and apartments, $7, $8, $9, $10.50 month. Long Beach Avenue, at 55th street. Industrial district Phone South 1651. These homes are kept in good repair and are but 15 minutes ride from the business section of the city. Kentucky State Club Directory. Meets the first Thursday of Each Month. Officers—Mrs. J. Fouce, Pres.; Mrs. N. B. Murray, Vice-Pres.; W. P. Gardner, Sec.; Miss M. E. Harriin, Asst. Sec.; Mrs. C. Gardner, Cor. Sec.; Mrs. Katie Daniela, Treas. FOR RENT—Five-room modern flat, with hot and cold water, bath, gas, electricity, all modern conveniences. Rent Reasonable. 785 East 18th Street. Aine McDowell, 256-8 Wilcox Bldg., S. E. corner of Second and Spring Sts., Main 3935. Let us keep alive the memory of our great leader, Dr. B oker T. Washington. Send subscriptions to Mrs. E. E. Barr, 1331 W. 30th street. TO LET—$250 week, 3 completely furnished housekeeping rooms; part cottage; colored people. 1741 Newton st. Home 25132. Look at These Big Bargains. Double nouse with 3 rooms in rear, completely furnished; $10. In East side, 3 rooms completely furnished; $10. 2 rooms in front, furnished; $3 week. Special Notice Persons interrupted and those holding books for the sale of slippers donated by the Assembly and sold donated by $1,900 Below Cost FOR SALE CHEAP-6 room modern bungalow, hard wood fixtures, conveniently located for all purposes; Main 1594. 1349 E. Washington St. FOR RENT—Four rooms unfurnished, newly furnished, cheap. Apply at 814 Central. FOR RENT—5 room modern flat, electricity, gas, bath, stationary laundry tub, Good neighborhood. 785-A, E. 18th St. A McDowell, Main 3865 Furnished House To Let To LEFT $2.50 per week—Cottage. 3 clean eoxy rooms, completely furnished for housekeeping. 1741 Newton St. Home Phone 25152. Colored. FOR RENT OR LEASE CHAP-16 room flat; 4 separate apartments, 4 rooms to each apartment; modern throughout. Will also rent one apartment separately. Call 498 Carolina St. East 4th St. car to Molino, one block west on 4th, one block south on Carolina. WANTED BUYER for unrestricted Court sight, North Wilshire District, near Helotrophe Drive car line. Lot 260x277 feet Street work all in. Price $10,000. See MR. DAVIS, 640 S. Main St Furnished Apartments to Let To LEFT-Three room furnished apartments for housekeeping. $2.50 per week and up, bath, colored people, Cottages. 1741 Newton St. For Sale or Rent Four room house, modern convenience, close in, lot 45 x 120, Sale price $1,400. Terms, $100 cash, $15 per month including interest. Rent $11 per month, water paid. Call So. 2963-B A WONDERFUL BARGAIN For Sale or Exchange—Cash value $2650; 8-room house, near W. 37th St. and Western avenue; 6 rooms on first floor, 2 rooms upstairs, all improvements made and paid for; lot 45x149; rented (very cheap) at $13 and water; balance $1450; payable $15 per month, including interest; will exchange $1200 actual equity for city or beach lot and some cash; or suburban and cash; might consider good lot or small house and lot for equity if $600 can be borrowed on jt; or will sell equity cheap for cash. Your chance to buy or trade for a neat and attractive home on rental terms. M. H. KANE. owner, S251 Sunset blvd. Phon 599949. --- You are hereby notified that Mr. J. Tiseem the Merchant Tailor, now located in the Booker T. Washington Building, at 1013 Central Avenue, that any statement or statements he may make with reference to using or supplying agents with preparations and goods of Mrs. J. Tsem's Mfg. Co. will be false and misleading. He is not supplied with such goods and preparations. I. Mrs. J. Tsem, issue this warning solely for the protection of my agents and the general public and will not be responsible for goods or preparations made by said Mr. J. Tsem. THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE ```markdown ``` Our Employment Department is still calling for all clauses of workers. MRS. M. E. SCOTT, Frui. MISS LOUISE WILLIAMS, Sec. SOJOURNER NOTES Miss M. Cunningham, chairman of the Educational department of Sojourner Truth Club, was happily greeted by forty-five women Monday afternoon, to listen to the stories of Polly Anna, who played the glad game thru life, making so many happy though a cripple, and teaching all whom she came in contact with if they would see and appreciate the bright things in their lives there would be no room for clouds. Many were touched by the stories and expressed their joy for the glad things that had come to them and the Sojourner Truth Home, the latest, tons of coal through the young men of the city. Two chapters of the life of Sojourner Truth was read by Mrs. Adr Jackson, which was very interesting and pathetic, showing the hardships our slave mothers endured during the dark days of slavery. All women should be interested in the life of this slave mother, one of the noblest women the world has ever produced, and teach the young all they are or hope to be, depends upon how they use the opportunities given them by the sufferings of their slave grand-parents and the sacrifices of their parents. Let us all take a retrospective view "lest we forget." Furnished Housekeeping Rooms For RENT—To colored, 3 clean, completely furnished housekeeping rooms. Cottages; $2.50 per week and up, water free. 1741 Newton St. For Rent, Cottage For RENT—To colored people, 4 room cottage, screen porch, large pard, water free. $10 per month. 1741 Newton Street. NOTICE NOTICE Dr. J. A. Somerville wishes to announce to his patients that he has removed his office from 1104 E. Washington St. to 1800 San Pedro St. Furnished Front Room to Let. Call after 5 o'clock in the evening. 849 San Julian St. FOR SALE—Unrestricted, my new home, 9 rooms, two stairs, double rentable, good lot. 23rd near Hoover. Sacrifice price $280 net, Owner, $2566. FOR RENT—Six room modern house for rent, Garage, trees, etc. 738 E. 18th St. Rent $21 per month. Apply at rear house for lay, or at 514 Central Avenue. Card of Thanks The family of the late Mrs. Frances C. Warner acknowledges with grateful appreciation the kind expression of sympathy by friends and the public in general. Card of Thanks We wish to thank those friends who were so kind to us during the late illness of our husband and son. The beautiful floral offering and also the Ministers for the ecology at the hospital system. Mrs. J McKenzie M. L. W. The Domestic Art chairman. Mrs. Madge Kelly, called for the quilt squares, and twenty squares were laid on the table and announcement made that members and friends not able to be present won't bring their later. The call for quilt squares 12 x 12 (nine patch) will continue till the fourth Monday in October. The ladies enjoyed a social hour from 5 to 6. The Home committee serving hot coffee and sandwich. Mrs. F. H. Crumbley, chairman. The Home has been the recipient of several useful and valuable gifts from Mrs. Dr. Cecil, through Miss Sarah Hankins a member of the Home. Among them pillows, dishes, bronze and bisque statuary, a bar silver coffee pot from which the ladies were served. The Home is in great need of dishes and cooking utensils, and would be grateful for such gifts. All new members are expected to be present for obligation Monday at 2 o'clock, and all members to bear the report of year's work. Mrs. Mollie Phillips, who has been a member of the Home for two months, left for Pittsburgh, Pa. Tuesday evening. Her sweet personality will be greatly missed. The Gold and Blue are racing for good, useful women to join the ranks, increasing the membership to one hundred to carry on the work. Join in. Do not fail to attend the beautiful "Pageant of Flowers" at the 1st A. M. E. Church Tuesday evening, October 10th, for the benefit of the Church. Admission 25 cents. LOS ANGELES TO BE FAVORED Mrs. Lillian Jeta Davis, who is without a doubt the best elocutionist in the West and one of the best in the country, is coming to Los Angeles. Mrs. Davis was in Los Angeles a few years ago, but owing to the inclementity of the weather was unable to demonstrate to this people her ability as a musician of the rarest type. She is a concert by herself. As a reader she attracts, but as a soloist she hypnotizes. Accompanied by some of the best local talent, Mrs. Davis will appear at the A. M. E. Zion church, Pico and Paloma, October 9th, and at Wesley Chapel at a later date not yet fixed. Other churches and organizations wishing to secure the services of Mrs. Davis may do so by addressing communications to Mrs. Lillian J. Davis, 1623 F St. Fresno, or the California Eagle office, 814 Central ave., Los Angeles. O ```markdown ``` No. $2108 Estate of S. Peter Hooker. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, Adline Hooker, administratrix of the estate of S. Peter Hooker, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice, to the said administratrix at the office of Clarence A. Jones, 414 Germain Bidg. 224 South Spring St., city of Los Angeles, County of Los Angeles, State of California, which said office the undersigned selects as a place of business in all matters connected with said estate, or to file them with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of the State of California in and for the County of Los Angeles. Date 1 may 5, 1846. AIRLINE HOOKER. Administratrix of the estate of S. Peter Hooker, deceased. Clarence A. Jones, Attorney at Law Suite 414 Germain Bldg., 254 So. Spring st., Phone main 5429. Attorney for Administratrix. Ohio Apartments Coming to the Beach? Then spend your outing at the Rev. W. T. Claghorn. St. Philips' Episcopal Church, 1527 Paloma Ave. Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Matins and Sermon 11 a.m. PAGE EIGHT THE HIGHEST POLITICAL HONOR BESTOWED It is one of the highest honors bestowed upon the member of any party to be one of the chosen few that have in charge the conduct of the campaign of that party. Therefore, by being designated as one of the members of the Republican State Central Committee, not only H. E. McBeth is signally honored, but it is a just recognition to the Race that has at all times so loyally given support to the success of the grand old party. Mr. McBeth has proved his worth to this community in the way that he has conducted himself ever since he has been P. amongst us. Every movement for the advancement of the people has had his loyal support, both in a material and moral way. He has at all times been right down among the people, and we know of no person who is more worthy of this high place than he. We welcome the recognition under the present alignment of political forces in this section and we verily believe it marks a new era for the political advancement of all the people of this section. A FEW ETIQUETTES OF CREOLE SOCIETY NEW ORLEANS, LA. Why is it New Orleans has such beautiful, moral girls? It is because their parents are very strict as to their selection of a life companion. under the Catholic teachings it is not an honorable act for girls to marry without their wreath and vail, which means purity. While attending the duties of school their parents object to their receiving boys' company. Many finish school before selecting a sweetheart. It's not proper for boys to offer presents to girls under a six months intimacy. Before calling or corresponding wit hite young lady he desires to meet in the Creole family, the gentleman has to consult the father and mother and receive their permission, if his qualification is good enough to marry their daughter. She is never trusted alone with her companion until they are engaged to marry. The family announces this at their engagement feast, which is their custom. He is permitted only every other night to call on his intended. Nine o'clock is the latest he should count. Eight days before the wedding it is not proper that she should pa vists to friends, nor until eight days after their wedding, which is a big surprise party, is given the bride and groom by their groomsman and bridesmaid. REV. AND MRS J. LOGAN CROW Pastor and Wife of First A. M. R. Church Welcomed on Second Year's Pastorate. Tuesday evening at more than 50 guests were present at the beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. Isad Murphy, 1666 West 35th street, where Rev. and Mrs. Crow were tendered a welcome reception in behalf of their second year's effort in the capacity of head of the First A. M. E. church of this city. The beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. Murphy, which is modern Mrs. Murphy and Mrs. Montgomery deserve great credit for the manner in which the affair was arranged and carried out. By M. C. Thomas. Thursday afternoon, Sept. 14 Miss Susie Anderson, of 1135 Hobart Blvd., was the hostess of a lovely four-course luncheon given in honor of Miss Antoinette Young; who left the city for Bakersfield, where she will remain for a year or more. Covers were laid for ten. The color scheme of red and white was beautifully and artistically carried throughout. Everyone spent a most enjoyable afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Walsh wish to thank friends for the many lovely gifts received. One of Los Angeles' sweet lyric singers, in the person of Miss Antoinette Young, who has thrilled this city so many times with her bird-like voice, left Wednesday, Sept. 20, for Bakersfield, where she will attend school. While in Bakersfield she will be the house guest of Mrs. Winters. We wish all success for this promising young lady, and hope to have her return to us with her charming voice. Music and refreshments were in abundance. Salads were served on platters in crisp lettuce leaves, with teas and crisp crackers. Fruits, ice cream and cake, the punch was red and white in the colors of the club. The invited guests were Miss Young, of Denver, the bride of Mr. S. W. Green, Jr., of New Orleans. Mrs. Green is enjoying her honeymoon trip in Los Angeles, with friends, while Mr. Green is on business in the north part of our state. Mr. and Mrs. Vanneder were THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE Resolutions In humble submission to the Almighty, we, as Christian workers and associates of our dearly beloved brother and friend, M. D. Freddier, do hereby resolve in our duty to express a word of condolence to the many friends and relatives of this, our deceased brother; knowing, too, that we must submit to Him that knoweth better than we. I is ours to surrender the pleasant connection of this, our brother and co-worker, and we therefore plead for the consideration of his dear relatives and friends, who are left to mourn his loss, that in the destined way of life it is God's to pluck from among us the blooming flowers to make up the glory of His Kingdom, where a ionder appreciation of the pure gems of human nature finds an eternal favor, than here in a world of woes, mingled with sin and sorrow. Be it resolved that a constant duty remain with all and each of us to so so live that when our summons comes to join that innumerable host, where each shall take his place in the silent hallis of death, that we can submit our Sundays put spure qum or saqam of our Blessed Savior at His command, and leave behind us sweet memories of our deeds done in the edification of God's Kingdom here upon earth. CHAS. B. DONES, ARTHUR B. DYSON, C. A. Biggers, Committee. NOTICE The dissatisfaction being so general relating to the Supervisal contest in the Second district, especially regarding the boasted influence of interlopers as to Second District affairs, we, the undersigned, hereby call a meeting of voters of this district only, at the office of Johnson's Employment Office, Booker T. Washington Bldg., 1015 Central Avenue, Monday evening, at 8 o'clock. G. P. BROWN. MRS. F. M. LAWRENCE. NOTICE SANTA BARBARA NEWS The case of Mrs. Graves vs. our well-known citizen, A. Graves, for separate maintenance was tried before Judge Crow last week and resulted in a sweeping victory for Mr. Graves. Mrs. Graves was represented by competent Los Angeles attorneys. Mr. Graves was represented by Hugh E. MacBeth, of the same city. A mighty hunting party was arranged and carried out by Mr. B. L. Grant, manager of the Santa Barbara Ice Co., last week. A three days' outing netted all sorts of snal game, and one big deer. AUTUMN EXCURSIONS TO MY LOWE Traffic Manager D. W. Pontins, of the Pacific Electric, announces reduced Autumn fares to Mt. Lowe during the entire month of October, including Sundays, to enable everyone who has not already done so to visit this famous mountain and enjoy the perfect fall weather now prevailing there, above the fogs of the valley. The special tariff, which goes into effect October 1st, names a round trip of only $1.50 from Los Angeles to Alpine and return, and a similar fare of only $1.25 from Pandena. In spite of the fact that the Mt. Lowe trip is the most remarkable trolley trip in the world, and that thousands of tourists from every corner of the earth take this trip while in California, it is a curious fact that many residents of this State have never made the ascent of this celebrated mountain and probably do not realize the wonderful beauty and interest of the trip nor the magnificent panorama of mountains, valley and distant ocean to be seen from the summit on clear days. These special excursion rates have therefore been arranged by Mr. Pontius to afford residents of Southern California an opportunity to make the trip at the most delightful time of the year in the mountains. In order that those desiring to spend a waak or a week-end on Mt. Lowe may avail themselves of these low fares, the special tickets will be good returning any time within seven days from date of sale, and Ye class board and room as low as $3 per day or $15 per week. American plan. Single meals are only 50 cents for breakfast and 75 cents for lunch or dinner. There are also housekeeping cottages at $8 per week for two people, with an additional charge of $2 per week for each additional person. Camp supplies, including fresh meats, fruits and vegetables, are sold at "Ye Alpine Shope" at city prices. The Mt. Lowe housekeeping cottages are new this year and have proven extremely popular, as they afford families an opportunity for an inexpensive vacation with greater comfort and privacy than can be obtained in any other way. At the same time cottagers are welcomed to all the amusement facilities of the hotel, including the new Music Room with a fine dancing floor. Edison talking machine, player piano, pool and billiards, circulating library and other games and conveniences. Another innovation this year is an Official Hostess, whose duty it is to see that guests are made acquainted, that everybody has a good time and that there is always "something doing." Riding, hiking, dancing, and picnic parties are frequent, and time passes quickly and pleasantly a mile above the sea. Anyone who has never seen the lights of Los Angeles and Pasadena and a score of other cities from Inspiration Point has a treat in store which will be long remembered, while the trip from Mt. Lowe to Mt. Wilson over a good Government trail is one of the most beautiful trail trips in the world. On Saturday, Sunday and holiday evenings, the Lowe Observatory, in charge of Professor Edgar Lucien Larkin, is open free to the public, and everyone is allowed to look through the great 16-inch telescope. Those who have never made the Mt. Lowe trip should take advantage of these low rates and the favorable Autumn weather and make the trip now, while those who have already visited the mountain will find it pleasant to go again and plan for a stay of a few days or a week so as to enjoy the real charm and restfulness of the place or to explore the numerous fascinating trails into the nearby canyons or the back ranges of the mountains. FACTS ABOUT THE RAIL ROAD EMPLOYEES .(San Francisco News Letter.) In the railroad wage arbitration of 1915, it was shown that the average pay of all engineers in all classes of service on western railroads was $149.61 a month, or at the rate of $1795.32 a year. Today the enginemen and trainmen, 300,000, are demanding a wage increase of $100,000-000 a year for exactly the same work they are now doing. If this money is paid, it must come from the public. Is the public willing to pay a $100,000,000 increase in freight and passenger rates to meet this demand of the already highest paid class of railway employees? They constitute 18 per cent. of the total number of railroad employees. The Other Side of the Case—Security Attached "The sincerity of this newborn and loudly proclaimed belief, as expressed by the spokesman of the railway presidents: 'We stand for the principles of arbitration for the settlement of industrial disputes,' is best shown by the attitude of these railway companies who are so loudly proclaiming the virtues of arbitration and their undying adherence thereto; by the attitude of those same companies toward arbitration on a long list of properties which they absolutely own and control, but which they have refused to include in the present negotiations and to the men on which lines they are refusing their "day in-court," so feelingly referred to by the spokesman of the railway presidents." SUCCESS Here followed a list of sixty-four properties, which the statement said the brotherhood officials sought in vain on June 27 to have represented by the railroad managers in the present dispute. "In addition to these," the statement continued, "are a large number of quasi-independent properties, largely dominated by the same financial powers, which we have vainly demanded should be included 'Day In Court' Refused "These properties employ comparatively small numbers of men, and on account of that fact the railroad management feels that demands on those properties do not constitute a menace, as they do on the larger properties. Therefore, the right to their 'day in court' is continuously refused. Thus the actual position of the conference committees and of the presidents above them is that on lines where the men are not strong enough to force a hearing, there is 'nothing to arbitrate,' while on lines where a costly contest could be precipitated arbitration becomes the dearest principle connected with the settlement of industrial strife. Colored Men Excluded Telephone South 5123-M Res. 1319 Newton St. Home 22028 Decorations for All Occasions WM. A. and ARTHUR GROSSER FLORISTS FLORAL DESIGNS A SPECIALTY 1406-16 CENTRAL AVE. LOS ANGELES, CAL. Some of the Good Things at JOHNSON'S Central Avenue Employment Office 1013 1-2 Central Avenue Home 25848 Broadway 7276 Man and wife, private family.....$80.00 Butler, Cook Man and wife, cook, butter, chandler.....$75.00 Man and wife, Apartment home.....$75.00 .....$65.00 10 places, general home work.....$80-$35-$40 6 phones for young girls Applicants for these positions must be experienced with good city references.