California Eagle

Famous Musician Claims Los Angeles Bride ESTABLISHED 1879 LEADING RACE JOURNAL THE LARGEST AND BEST PHONE MAIN 1594 VOLUME 30 MARRIAGE OF MISS ANTOINETTE YOUNG OF THIS CITY TO R. G. JACKSON, DEAN OF THE MUSIC DEPARTMENT OF WESTERN UNIVERSITY, KANSAS, A NOTABLE EVENT On last Sunday evening at 8 o'clock Miss Antonette Young at the residence of her aunt, Mrs. L. Stiles, 2714 Hyans street, was married to Prof. Robert G. Jackson, dean of the music department of Western University, Kansas City, Kansas. It was a notable event and another link in the strong chain which is placing the destiny of two great cities in common touch with each other has been forged. Antonette, one of California's fairest maidens with a highly developed talent in the musical world, had plighted her trot with the greatest musician in the western country and who knows but that in this union means much for the profession in which the hearts of these two eminent proponents are anchored. Certain it is that a vast assemblage of friends wish them all of the happiness and joy that goes with this union. No princess or potentate ever received greater homage than did this couple from the people who have known the bride from childhood and from those who have become acquainted with the groom since his visits began in this city a few years ago, at which time all who met him learned to love and respect him. It was truly a democratic gathering which wended its way to Hyans St. last Sunday evening. They were all happy, they were on their way to Antonett's wedding. No one was stiff or conventional, but they came with best wishes and prosperity for wedding and groom. It was a beautiful wedding and images of the principals both ink high in the musical world, which was a dominating feature of the ceremony. The scene of the ceremony was a garden, the wedding be-performed upon the lawn at rear of the home, and for about 100 feet an archway of flowers and ferns had been built. White canvas was the pathway to the altar and there under M. the mistletoe and the dove and wedding bell, Dr. H. D. Prowd awaited the bridal party, while Mrs. Pearl Lowry Winters (who it is said has acted as fairy godmother to the happy pair) sang in accents sweet and clear, "Because God Made You Mine" and then came the bridesmaids bearing shepherd's crooks followed by the ring bearer and flower girls, and then to the tune of Mendelssohn's Wedding March floating on the breeze, there appeared out of the darkness into the brilliant light of the archway, the bride, who was beautifully gowned in white brocaded satin, crepe meteor, carrying a shower bouquet of roses and as she passed through the archway to the altar it was exclaimed on every hand, "it's not she beautiful!" She wended her way to greet her future husband, who had preceded her just a few moments from the recess, as from nowhere, which represented in fact the growing corn field, came the groom to claim his bride with a happy smile on his face and all declared him looking many years younger. There amidst ferns and roses and the setting heretofore described, the ceremony itself was solemnized while Miss Susie Anderson played softly "A Perfect Day." After salutation by the pastor and the bridal party, the bridal party faced the guests assembled and listened to the sweet baritone song, "I Promise You" sung by Mr. Thomas L. Johnson, recently of Detroit, Mich, after which to the strains of a sweet The California Eagle melody the bridal party returned to the dining hall and there amidst a profusion of roses, carnations and golden rods, they were seated at the festal board, and there received the congratulations of their many friends. After all had been served the bride's bouquet was thrown and notwithstanding the determination of many other to catch it, it was caught by Miss Gladys Owens. The bride and groom quietly slipped away and soon everyone was asking where they were, but they were speeding away in Attorney Darden's high powered machine to the solitude of some cozy dell where the world was shut out with just sheer and he. Prof. R. G. Jackson, dean of the musical department of Western University had claimed his very own "Minnehaha," and these two declaring they will never forget Mrs. C. Hurlbert who had invited them to take prominent parts in the "Wedding Feast of Hiawatha" where they first met. The following served in the bridal party. Miss Alice Reed, maid of honor; Miss Ida Davis and Miss Ruth Patterson, bridesmaids; little Melvin Griffin, ring bearer; Luana K. Martinezand Ernestine Ward, Miss Susie Anderson played for the wedding ceremony, assisted by Miss Gwendolin Baker on the violin and Miss Lorenzo Jordan played accompaniment of Mr. Thos. L. Johnson. Mr. Elmer Bartlett was best man to the groom. C. Hobbs was the decorator for the occasion. The presents and greetings to the bride were many and beautiful and the following is a list of the gifts and their donors: Telegrams of congratulation received during the day by the happy couple from afar were from Miss Myrtle Anderson, Chicago; Miss Birdie Jackson, Kansas City; Miss Arlaine Jackson, Kansas City; Mrs. T. B. Watkins, Allen Chapel choir, Kansas City, Mo.; Mr. A. Brey Felton, Kansas City, Kans.; Rev. and Mrs. Lewis Sheaf of Washington; D. C.; Mr. and San Diego, San Francisco and Oakland LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, SEPTEMBER 1, 1917 Mrs. A. L. Coleman of Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Jackson, Lexington, Ky.; Rev. F. J. Peck, Topeka, Kas. ELDORADO GOLD STAR MINING COMPANY HOLD ANNUAL MEETING OF ITS STOCKHOLDERS AT ODD FELLOWS HALL LALL TUESDAY ELECT BOARD OF DIRECTORS FOR THE ENSUING YEAR On last Tuesday the large hall of the Odd Fellows corner of 8th and Wall street, was filled to its capacity with stock holders of the Eldorado Gold Star Mining Company, who had come together in their annual meeting for the purpose of hearing the reports of their officers and to elect a board of directors which is an annual event, they were there from the smallest stockholder to those holding thousands of shares all interested in the progress of the work of the company, and despite the discouragements and the fact that their prior realization for success had failed, they after hearing the report of the secretary and of Mr. S. J. Brown, the company's manager, expressed an abiding faith in an ultimate and magnificent success of their efforts aside from the secretary's report showing the true condition of the affairs of the company was the message of Mr. Brown who had just arrived from the mines. Mr. Brown is well known for his sterling worth and high integrity and withal his con- C M. EXTRA!—HEAR YE HER!! Miss Minnie Albritton in Sacred day, Sept. 2. 1917 at Mt. Zion Ba Traction Ave. Admission free. marvel in sacred recital. Miss Minnie Albritton in Sacred Recital at 8 o'Clock P. M., Sunday, Sept. 2. 1917 at Mt. Zion Baptist Church, Third Street and Traction Ave. Admission free. Don't fail to hear this gifted marvel in sacred recital. servatism, and when he says anything Balance on machinery, L. A. there is no one who would gainsay Concerns 1520.00 the truth thereof. Manager Gives Report That Absolutely Lately Has High- High- Hope, of Success est hopes of success After stating the general conditions of the properties and the machinery at the mines, explaining the failure of the machinery to work out the low grade ore, he told of the latest discovery of high grade ore in great quantities at the second level in the Silver Legion mine at 122 feet and exhibited the ore. This ore if found in any company with hteir ore listed on the stock market would cause the shares to double in value, hence the shareholders of the Eldorado company feel assured of their permanent success as in reality since this latest discovery as the work proceeds there is every reason to believe that this great ore body of shipable ore will steadily increase. To show the confidence of the stockholders present, hundreds of shares were purchased that the work for its extraction and shipping may go speedily on, arrangements are to made at once for the same. New Directors Elected The following directors were elected to serve for the ensuing year: George W. Shields, Joseph J. Bunch, G. P. Isaacs, J. W. Lewis, L. K. Roberts, S. J. Brown, C. G. Dunscomb, Howard Folke, Walter, Peery, Willis Storrs and Andrew Hayman! Mr. N. G. Pitts, who has been one of the pioneers in this great effort and served as its president for the past seven years, announced that he would have to ask that he be relieved of that office, but that his service could ever be depended on on be- half of the company, and that he would contrive to serve in an advisory capacity. r. J. H. Young, also on account of his health, could not serve on the directorate for the incoming year. Report of Secretary Howard Folke to the Stockholders Since the last annual meeting of this company, held in 1916, the happenings as relate to its affairs, and general conditions have been most eventful. The year closed with a considerable indebtedness against the Corporation, in amount approximately $4400. The several accounts were as follows: Prendergast & Conron, merchants at Searchlight. $ 493.79 James E. Emerson, merchant at Searchlight. 207.87 James Cashman, merchant at Searchlight. 184.92 Scarchlight Meat Market, merchant at Searchlight. 17.45 $ 904.03 Miners' wages due 850.97 Mrs. Anna Roberts, loan to company 450.00 Joseph J. Bunch, 3 $100 negotiable bonds 250.00 John Sephus, loan to co. 100.00 Will Fowlkes, " 100.00 Mrs. Luey Penny, " 100.00 George W. Shields, " 50.00 L. K. Roberts, " 45.00 (Loan $1125) Walter Perry, " 15.00 Willis Storris, " 15.00 THE NEW YORK TIMES Recital at 8 o'Clock P. M., Sun- tist Church, Third Street and Don't fail to hear this gifted Balance on machinery, L. A. Concerns 1520.00 $440.00 Respectfully submitted, HOWARD FOLKE, Secretary, Eldorado Gold Star Mining Com. Eldorado Gold Star Mining Company 255 Wilson Building Los Angeles, Cal. Financial Statement for Month Ending June 30, 1917 To balance cash brought for- ward June 30, 1916 $2.55 To collections from agent oper- ating east 1410.00 To return on 27 tons ore shipped to smelter 545.84 To loan from directors and stockholders 1800.00 To collections at meetings "Auxiliary Committee" and its assistants 935.46 To collections from Los Ang- les, Pasadena and nearby towns 900.00 Total amount to be account- ed for $5593.85 Disbursements Interest on notes ... $ 183.19 Office rent, phone bills and incidentals ... 300.00 Salary to secretary ... 728.92 On open account to Search- light merchants ... 1467.24 Labor account ... 1913.92 Attorney fees ... 82.25 Payment on notes ... 362.00 Commissions (cash) ... 294.55 Taxes, Cal, Nev, and other points ... 183.63 Special telegrams ... 7.35 $5523.05 HELP! HELP!! HELP!!! Is the horrible cry that comes from one when one is sinking or drowning. Now, this is absolutely the condition of the First Baptist Church of Furlong Tract. We have gone down for our third and last time, and we are now stretching forth our puny hands to the general public for HELP! Please come down and give us a financial lift. We want to raise $169.58 at $ p. m. on the 9th of September. Our property has been sold, but the people are giving us one. This is a rare opportunity to redeem ourselves; so, come one—come all—old let us have a good time together on that day. Rev. W. H. Rozier will preach for us on this occasion and his choir will render the music. Take the Watts car and get off at 52d street; walk one block east to Holmes avenue; south on Holmes to church. MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC RE RECITAL AT INDEPEND- ENT CHURCH A MAG- NIFICENT SUCCESS Mr. J. J. Joseph's first effort as an impressario was a magnificent success, as on Thursday evening a capacity house greeted his all star performance, which included the best talent in the city, features of the strong program were the playing of Miss Jordan, the singing of Mr. Hanley, Mrs. Kelso, the quarrel between Brutus and Cassius from Shakespeare by Webb, King and Mr. Joseph, Miss Ida Maddison, who was featured for the occasion made good with the audience and was compelled to respond to an encore as well as was Mr. Hanley and Mrs. Kelso. Mr. Joseph is to be congratulated upon the splendid galaxy of talent he assembled and is deserving of the success attained, the only improvement we could suggest is that programs should have been provided for the patrons. ORGAN RECITAL GIVEN BY.PROF. R. G. JACKSON A Magnificent Success. The organ recital given by Prof. R. G. Jackson, dean of the musical department of Western University, assisted by some of our best local talent and Mrs. Pearl Lowery Winters of Bakersfield, was not only a magnificent success, but a musical treat as well, and the vast audience hanging on to the very last strain from the great organ at the historic 8th and Towne avenue Church on last Tuesday evening. Among the number, the unannounced appearance of Mrs. Antoinette Young Jackson was a welcome one, and the vast audience was lifted up as she sang while her husband accompanied her on the organ. She was compelled to respond to an encore. All of the numbers were well received, especially Mrs. Pearl Lowery Winters, Mrs. C. Hunter Lewis, and the "Mareche de Concert" by Prof. Jackson at the organ and Miss Lorenza Jcrdani at the piano were the strong features of the evening. Mr. Eggleson's trombone solo was appreciated most highly, and Mrs. Dones and Mrs. Mitchell in a violin duet were received with high favor. Prof. Jackson seemed inspired, and his playing of the various numbers on the program was received with thunderous applause by the vast audience; thus showing their THE PEOPLE'S FORUM FOR UPLIFT ALL MEN UP NO MAN DOWN NUMBER 29 s Bride EAGLE HELD IN HIGH ESTEEM The following letter from A. P. Alberga who is in the officers training Camp at San Francisco, will give you an idea as to how the Eagle stacks up against the big Eastern Negro Journals. Now our highest ambition is not only to maintain our present standard but to ever keep improving. And we are glad that friend Alberga appreciates our efforts as indicated by his letter. Just a few lines to let know that I am well and hope that you and the Wife are likewise. I think that the camp will break, up by the end of the month or by the 12th of September. when I see you, will tell you more than I can write you, things look good. Will see you before I go to Frisco. How is the paper doing and the A. A. L. I have given your paper to the Boys from the East and they have nothing on the Eagle. Attorney Woodson sends his regards to you, well, I will close hoping to hear from you soon I am as ever. Very Truly Yours. A. P. Alberga. No. Co. 6. 17th P. T. C. Ft. Des Moines, Iowa. ORGANIZE WEST SIDE ALL AMERICAN LEAGUE BRANCH At the residence of H. Douglas Greer on W. 36th St. last Tuesday evening there was organized another branch of the All-American League to be known as the West-Side A. A. L. No. 1. 18 charter members of the same signed the rool. H. D. Greer was elected president, and Mrs. Chrisman Secretary. Wm Davis corresponding secretary. Bishop L. W. Kyles Coming. Rt. Rev. L. W. Kyles, A. M., D. D., Presiding Bishop of the Seventh Episcopal District of the A. M. E. Zion Church, will arrive in this city Friday evening, Sept. 7. A grand reception will be tendered Bishop Kyles on this evening, at which time many prominent citizens will extend words of welcome. A cordial invitation is given to all. Bishop Kyles will preach at the First A. M. E. Zion Church Sunday afternoon, Sept. 9, at 3 o'clock. AMONG RAILROAD MEN By J. William Shields, Omaha, Neb. We regret to say that owing to the illness of the past ten days that we have been unable to appear in this column, therefore we thank our friends and hope for their continued appreciation of the paper. Harry Lelland is on the Overland Limited from Omaha to Ogden U. P. R. M. E. Ford in Buffet Porter from Omaha to Portland Oregon Union Pacific. Joseph Knight and J. C. Collier are on the Overland Limited Union Pacific. J. E. Jackson Pullman porter of St. Paul running to Los Angeles is very popular everywhere he goes as his musical ability is second to none. He is known as "Hop Way" speaking the Chinese language fluently. George Ousley says train 7 on the L. A. Limited was 2 hours late last week and it ran so fast that the watermellon sliced itself. John Turner of Omaha is now located in Los Angeles. W. A. Watkins Buffet porter on the O. W. Limited O. S. L. is taking a vacation in Chicago. Tom Johnson is holding his own on the O. W. Limited from Chicago to Portland over the Union Pacific as Buffet porter. Charlie Williams is running from Omaha to Portland in the D. C. Service U. P. O. N. Gyrowns of N. C. is now pleasantly located at the National Bank of Alhambra Cal. which position he has held for several years with much credit. Seaborn Miller says things don't seem like they use to seem around Portland. WILLIAM SHIELDS. ei A. M. E. CHURCH NOTES . SAINTS’ HOME CHURCH A good audience was present Sun- 20thSt and Hooper Avenue day morning to piece the new, pastor, — Rev. John Taylor whosemorning an evening discourse waston the “sub-| E4dle R. Driver, D, D, Pas ject, “A Christian's Inheritance.” At — the’ morning ‘service the officers of| Sunday school, 9:20 a, m. UE pias losat tov eheft ehareh” tnd [Tene® Calley, Superintendent faster and “of helping in‘ paying of| Preaching, 11:30, a, m, 3:30 p the church's indebtedness and 7:30 p. m, each Lord's Next Sunday miorning, the pastor| Week day servicee—Proachin will speak on "David's Love and Gifts - for the House of his God.” In the) Tuesday and Thursday nights, Y evening the subject will be, “God's|People’s meeting, Wednesday 1 Loving Kindness.” :30- The Ladies’ Aid Society met in the|*04 Sunday evening at 6: Church parlor on Thursday in regu-| Berta Miller, President, lar monthly business meeting. Women’s Sewing Circle, and | Phillips Chapel C. M. E. Church |Dané. onch Thuseday from 10 illips Chapel C. M. E. Churcl . 4 1406 Newton St. to 6:30 p, m.—Mrs. Annie E. Dr — Priestess. cev¥.1C Adersea Bact || ee Sunday wa- quarterly meeting day at this church and two very helpiul und inspiring services were held, Rev. Seldon the presiding elder preached at both services and the quarterly communion was administered to two splendid congregations. Only two more Sundays remain be fore the sessions of the annual con. ference will begin in our church here ‘The session will begin on Sept, 12th and they, will be presided over by Bishop CH. Phillips, D.D., of Nagh- ville, Tenn. Quarterly conference was held on Monday night and the report of the Various boards showed that a great work had been done here this year The reports showed a substantia gain in membership as well as the fi nancial work of the church. ‘The pastor will preach on the com ing Sabbath and the public is cor dially invited to come and worshig with us. Mga A.C Harris-Bilbrey will give a igrand patriotic concert at thi chrch on Friday evening, Sept. 7th assisted by some of the best loca tolent of the city. The concert wil be one-joi the best you have ever witnessed. Come and be with us. Friends and visitors are alway: welcome to the services of the ¢hurch MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH 3rd and Traction Ave. Pastor Rev. F. T. Davis Sunday morning at 11:30 the pastor preached a most wonderful and en- thusiastic sermon, from the subject: “Knowledge” In the afternoon at 2:30 pm. the association convened, indeed. the.seats of Zion were well taken. Rev, Davis the pastor, preach- ed another powerful sermon on the “Resurrection and the Life.” At 5:30 the Get Acquainted Literary held their meeting which is always inspir- ing, we also: had a distinguished young visitor irom Africa who went into the details of Africa and told all about it Come to the Get Acquainted and enoy yourseli. the meetings are held every 2nd. 3rd, 4th, and 5th Sundays At 7:00 p.. the B. YP. U, held another good meeting. Come to the Sacred Recital, next Sunday night, given by Miss’ Minnie Albritton, the charming singer of the East and the nightingale of the West. FIRST A. M. E. CHURCH NOTES 8th and Towne Ave. Rev. J. Logan Craw, Pastor Two large and appreciative congre- gatjons greeted the new minister in the opening services of the third year's administration. The metropol- itan choir was in its usual place on time and sang more sweetly than ever. Mrs. Pearl Lowry Winters in- spired the thronging congregation with her soul stirring solo. The pas- tor delivered both sermons and there was one accession to membership. The offering of the day was very good. while the Sunday School and Endeavor Society assemblies started out with an enthusiasm that presages the dawn of a new era with greater results in the future than at any time heretofore. Many’ distinguished vis. itors were present and introduced Prominent among these was Prof Robert A. Jackson, head of the music department, Western _ University Kansas City, Kansas. You are al ways welcome to worship at First Af rican M. E. Church. Be punctual. We begin and end on time. First. communion services of the new conference year, Sunday, Sept. 2 morning and evening. The pastor wil Preach and administer the Lord’ Supper to all communicants. Morn. ing subject, “Death, the Crown o Life” Evening subject, “The Lord’: Supper and Personal Faith.” Specia music by our vested choir. Start th year off at the after this day. WESLEY M. E. CHURCH T 8th and SP Julian Sts. Rev. A. P. Shaw, Pastor Sunday was a great day at Wesley M.E. Church. At 11 a.m, the Pas. tor preached the annual germhon_o} the Wesley Chapel Benevolent. So: ciety, using as a text, Luke | 10:35 “Take care of him, and whatsoeve: thou spendest more, I, when I come back again will. repay ‘thee.” At 7:45 p.m., the pastor preached 2 special sermon on “Negro Business in Los Angeles and How to Improve It”. This sermon was full of helpfu practical suggestions and _receive¢ very many favorable comments by those who heard it. ‘This Sunday will be observed a: Labor Sunday. At 11 am., the pas. tor’s subject will be “Working With the Heart.” There is a secret of suc cessful fabor in this sermon that ev. ery working man or woman should know. Don't fail to hear it. The sub- ject of the evening sermon will be “The Status of the Negro. Laborer in Los Angeles and Vicinity, His Prob- SAINTS’ HOME CHURCH 20thSt and Hooper Avenue Eddie R. Driver, D. D,, Pastor Sunday school, 9:30 a, m, Law rence Catley, Superintendent. Preaching, 11:30, a m,, 3:30 p,m, and 7:30 p. m, each Lord’s Day. Week, day services—Preaching of Tuesday and Thursday nights, Young People’s meeting, Wednesday night, and Sunday evening at 6:30—Miss Berta Miller, President, Women’s Sewing Circle, and Bible Band, each Thursday from 10 a m to 6:30 p, m—Mrs. Annie E. Driver, Priestess. lems and Opportunities.” These will be two helpful messages upon a very vital topic. The loss will be to the persons who fail to hear them. The Pullsign Mission under the leadership 6% Brother O. S. Stout had a great day|Sunday. Brother Stout is indeed a|Mtisher of men.” One young man jas converted. Communion at each service Sun- day. Let us have over 300 commun- ieants, Do not be a church slacker. Visitors and strangers welcome. Special music by the choir. Lincoln Memorial Congregational (Church 34th and Central Ave. E. E. Lightner, Pastor All_ the services at this church on last Sunday were unusually good in point of interest and attendance. The pastor chose for his text at the morn- ing service, Joshua 29:15, “As for me and my house we will serve. the Lord.” “He aid in part: “Although we are a part of the social order and are affected and to some extent in- fluenced by the environment in which we live, there are times, there are conditions in which it is necessary for us to assert out personal convic- tions. even thou theyp do not accord with that of those with whom we are associated. Joshua was surrounded with an idol worshipping people, whom he would turn to the worship of the true God, but having pleaded with them, whether they turned or not, he could say, “As for me.’ Let us have the courage to stand alone if necessary when a principle of right is involyed.” Comnfunion services morning and eveningjon next Sunday. All are in- vited People’s Independent Church of Christ 18th and Paloma Sts.” Rev. N. P. Greggs, Pastor Services at this church last Sun- day were up to the usual high stand- ard. At the morning session Rev. J. M. Riddle delivered an edifying ser- mon on the subject, “Christian Re- ligion and Service.” In the evening a very inspiring ser mon was delivered by Brather Eman- uel Hall. Both .services were well attended and those present were won- derfully blessed. On Tuesday evening a farewell re- ception was tendered Mrs. Louvenia Hickman Kaigler, under the auspices of the Young Peoples Advancement Club. All members and friends oi the church regret very much the loss of this worthy, zealous and faithful young woman. Mr. and Mrs. Kaigler fuill leave for Portland, Oregon, Mon ee Sept. 3, 1917. First A. M. E. Zion Church | Pico and Paloma Sts. ee? ee ee: The presiding elder of this Episco- pal dicese occupied she pulpit last Sunday morning. He chose for his text, “Who is on the Lord's Side?” found in the book of Exodus. He dwelt on the sins of the children of Israel. who after coming into the wilderness, became so wicked,’ disre- garding the admonitions and com- mandments of the stern law giver Moses. How they worshipped the golden calf and some of those faith- ful few, furned about for a true and tried leader and they found one in the person of Joshua, the Levite, he who in these never to be forgotten words, said, “As for me and my house we will serve the Lord.” Showing and proving that in every crisis, it mat- ters not how dark things may seem there is always a “remnant” left of those who are ever on the Lord’s side, 5 There was a good crowd out and two accessions to the chufch, both were baptized Sunday evening. Last quarterly conference was Monday evening. Rev. W. M. Matthews pre- siding. A splendid report was the order of the conference for the quar- ter_ending. Too late for last week's publication was the account of the surprise ten- dered Rev. B.C. Robeson, the pas- tor, by Miss F. C. Petty and others. Shortly after prayer meeting, Wed- nesday evening, in the vestry, the pastor was invited into the auditori- um amid a large galaxy of members and friends. The pastor, so taken was he, he simply gasped and loked on. Miss F. C. Petty in fitting words pre- sented him a purse and many other useful and needed gifts. The pastor responded as best be could. Then Rev. Dr. Prowd of the Second Bap- tist Church, spoke and Mr. J. C. Banks also made a few remarks after which refreshments were served amid jan atmosphere of joviality and good ‘The pastor's text will be next Sun- day at 11 am, “A Tribute to Wom- <2, Bishop L. W. Kyles, of the Dioese, will preach Sunday, Sept. 9th, at 3 lpm. service. All are invited. An- THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE » Bonn Deas ay Re § IN SERSENO OUR HAIR IS” Gene Ngai os iN rh girl JOVER YOUR HEAD USE 6 <ETSENS Ne SS \ =| PURDON Ee l= HAIR Noe N= pOMADE V== Ane UE NATURAL OF. PRODUCT HAIR POMADE MAKES THE HAIR SOFTER.MORE PLIABLE, EASIER TO COMB ANS PUT UP IN ANY STYLE THE LENGTH WILL PERMIT FOR SALE# DRUGGISTS -"DEALERS# TOILET ARTICLES ‘OR DIRECT UPON RECEIPT OF PRICE 25FAND 50*A BOTTLE scocieecmmennae FORIIS Halk POMADE ISA NATURALOIL PRODUCT _ Savtereemesereccoosen GZONIZED OX MARROW 00. ¢Sccasoncr, | ar aeeicicn snvcoTieime | eee IDVERTISING: ee ey | Thw Column for Bargains | 4 FOR RENT: Three room house partly furnished. ree Home 21231. FOR RENT—Three rooms - front apartment, furnished, with bath. Ex- eellent light, gas and telephone ser- ‘vice. All modern convenience at 1806 1-2 Central Avenue. Phone South 6674. Also single rooms for rent. Miss Josie Allen, Rooms to let—neatty furnished with all conveniences, on car line. Price reasonable. 1422 Tennessee{St. Phone South 6344. Mrs, Andersan. WANTED: Good colored barber; guar- anteed $15.00; must be sober. Good ‘man can make from $18.00 to $30.00 per week. Write or wire. RICHARD ANDERSON 172 N, Broadway St. Marshfield, Ore. For Rent—4-room fiat on first. floor at 729 1-2 East Twenty-eighth Street Phone Soutb 2178. MRS. W. M. KING, Prop. | FOR RENT: A nice private furnisned room. Call 718 E. 15th St. + FOR RENT: Three modern four-room flats, 927 Bireh St. Phone So. 4983-R ° FOR RENT 5 room modern cottage, 2813 Trin- ity St, $1600. tet 6 room modern cottage including sleeping porch, 767 E. 18th St, $17.50. 4 rooms, gas and electricity, large yard, 1656 West 36th Place, $7.50. Uper modern fat, 3 rooms and sleeping porch, 765 1-2 E. 18th St., $15.00. 4 __One half double cottage modern, separate yard, 768 E. 17th St., $13.00. fs W. BROOKS. "South, 5255-J. FOR REMT Furnished Rooms, Private family 1582 West 35th Place Phone W. 3408 FOR SALE~Ice Cream parlor, Cor. Righth and San Pedro Sts. Terms easonable. Business is-good, but ow- ing to sickness, we sell. LOOK WHO'S. HERE. S. P. Lee's Hair Grower. Give it a trial and you will be eon- vineed that it does wonders—7 weeks’ treatment for $1.10. Phones Boyle 3706 ; S-7050 W FOR RENT— Two-room Apartment for rent—1021 W. 16th street. Fur- nished. See Mrs. J. W. Gordon,¥t 4th and entral — Gordon Hotel. FOR RENT OR SALE: New, modern 4-room bungalow, with disappearing bed, stationary tub, and screen porch etc, $11.00 per month. 1790 W. 35th Place. Phone Vermont 2752, FOR SALE: By F. A. Grambly, 785 San Pedro St. A splendid lot on West 26th Place, with «temporary small house, for $960,00 A small payment down, and $10. per month. nual conference in San_ Francisco, Sept. 20, 1917. Be on time Sunday. Cool church. Good ventilation. All are weltome. Sunday school, at 9:45 a a oa + CS TU, . \ gett ! for = my wife Ne MH Bg ©) Geir quls sy" F f ( Hest / Le WO OTHER LIKE IT. “> NO OTHER AB GOOD. ST oye moat cel ceca tor jpn by sopror workmanship tad ba sees cee, ere WARRANTED FOR ALL TIME. Sorte rae THE MEW HOME SEWING MACHINE CO.,ORANGE, MASS, EASTERN OUTFITTING co. lg ‘ are} e i + San Francisco Ads. D y 1922 2PPLLL29L2PDDDLDDDLPLIDDIO2 222222222 2D DPDDDDDD DE Go tt MUSETTE The Tailor Where you ‘nay make Selections ppp es from Home and Imported | Goods and Styles | EAE Styles and Prices i EThe Colored Boys Friend Conveniently located ’ at > 537 BROADWAY OSS MUSETTE. TAILOR, San Francisco. Cal, fal =e cca me Cas C5 pe) Fa een vo Te econ a San Francisco Advertising MONEY TO LOAN-Salary, Etc A—Ir You Neep Money—See Us Confidential loans quickly and_pri- vately made on your note. Ifyou have numerous small bills, borrow from us and pay them off and have but one to 7 Filese anu ovr Rates way Pay mons? $10.00—Pay us 8 payments.of $1.60 $20.00—Py us 8 payments of $3.10 $50.00—Pay us6 payments of $9.35 $75.00—Pay us 9 payments of $9.60 Weekly payments—Monthly if desired. Tf unable to call. phone or write. ea. GERMAN-AMERICAN LOAN CO. 701-2 Pacifie Bidg. 4th and Market Sts, Office hours 8to 6, Kearny 4711 The bar of the Hotel|Gordon, 750 Pacific St:, San Francisco, Cal. The only colored first class hotel in the city where they have reg- ularly entertaining evsry evening in thecafe. Side entrance for ladies and their escorts. The very latest songs by Mr. Bronie, as- sisted by Miss Adair, late of New York. Prof. Clarence Jackson Pianist Alex Cochoane, Prop. Phone Douglass 3998. 8 5S 8h New Den STD) : = “eq 908 18101NG MME HIP whe sy, Xo ) ea A | ic f uo NEP ‘ -Ooe@: i la Be Way ve untiey ur hale when It ean De avoided? G. A. Morpan's B Hol Geteecnes Seen cua ceneresycrs Ween aparmome ame © Bet renee LCT OF a MONGANTS HAIN PREPARATIONS. B vate REST HIST OFS: A SORGANS AUT CREPAPATIONS. 5 og B Mexteaae, 27 7” .9atie Bmensieracs,” _". - - 8-25 Re Hair Pressing Night Cap (Special: Siemaanee aad: Wiatee, Weights) $1.09 g S THE G. A. MORGAN HAIR REFINING CO. $ 6204 Harlem Ave., N. E., CLEVELAND, OHIO Phones West 7942 Home S 2609 | Violet. Laundry 1581 Post Street Near Laguna St, €an Francinco THE ASSEMBLY (Which"Means Real Dancing) EVERY MONDAY EVENING Instruction from 8 to 9 Specisi Souvenir night first Mon day each month et Kacccecceeeesrceeseseceea Notary Res. Phone 8. 5631M \ Afue McDowell Lawyer + 256-8 Wileox Bldg. Office Phone | S. E. Cor. 2d & Spring. Main 3985 RFRLGEEEEIORESEDDERESCEES EN Wm. Brusch Wholesale Dealer in 7 i Cigars, Tobaccos, Pipes, Etc. 403 Jackson Street, Near Sanso aa Phone Douglas 5517 San Francisco, Cal. Guaranteed Certified Milk Teleahone Franklin 4577, Our Specialty f CALIFORNIA MILK COMPANY at (Incorporated) Most Modern and best equiyped dairy on the Pacific Coast. Abso- lutely sanitary—reliable service | 549-567 Bay St, Bet. Taylor and Jones Sts.| San Francisco, Cal. a |, . Learn to | s | Grow Hair | { AND MAKE MONEY I. Cothplete Course by |, Mail or by Personal. | Instructions i A DIPLOMA ; (—FRoM— | LELIA COLLEGE —OF— To Hair Culture A MADAM C. J. WALKER Mig. Ga. snd tie Late Collages age.‘ & Passport to Prosperity North West Street, Indianapolis, Ind. t IS. YOUR HAIR SHORT? MBREAKING OFF, THIN OR FALLING OUT? i eee ee. esema? Dose your Sealp Itch? tage MME. C. J- WALKER’S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER ; ‘These Remedies are Manufectared only by The Walker Manufacturing Co. - 640 N. West Strest, Indianapolis, tof _ A six weeks trial treatment sent to sbdsews by ‘fers $1.40 per hl RL NOTICE The Get Acquainted Literary Club does not meet on the Ist Sunday after- noons,but instead holds a business meeting on the Ist Tuesday evening of each month. Every miember is re- quested to be present, 2) Mr, C. P, Dones, Pres, Idell Aibutton, See. Alpine Chapter No. 1, OES; moots first and third Wednesday afternoons at 2 o'clock at the hall, 1824 1-2 Central avenue. Mas. Naner Exvixn, W. M. . SOCIETY Entertains Bride and Groom. Mrs. S, W. Kegler gave a dinner on last Wednesday at her home, 2612 Naomi St., in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Elva Kegler. Mr. Kegler is a resident of Portland, Ore., and Mrs. Kegler is our own former Miss Hickman, who only a few weeks ago was married in this city, and her husband is a cousin to Mr. Kegler of this city. Covers were laid for sixteen, and an enjoyable time was had by all. Mrs. Pearl Winters of Bakersfield was also one of the guests of honor. Among others present were: Rev. and Mrs. J. D. Gordon, Mr. and Mrs. J. M Henderson of Waco Texas, Mrs. Ella Bowers, Mrs. Viola Hubbard, Mrs. Urma Robinson, Mrs. O. A. Ritchie, Mrs. Dora Gamble, Mrs. F. M. McAllister, Mrs. D. L. Williams, and Mr. Hunter. *** Mrs. Elberson Louder, the aunt of Mr. C. P. Williams, has been the house guest of himself and wife at 1522 E. Adams for the past three weeks. Among the many merry making affairs tendered her was the tea given in her honor at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Williams on Monday afternoon. Beside the guests of honor there were: Mesdames J. D. Gordon, M. M. McGarety, Scott Kenney, A. V. Adams, P. D. Thomas, Ashfort, James Mann, J. V. Thomas, H. R. Fletcher, H. H. Williams, and Mr. John Hockens. All who were present report a pleasant afternoon After the tea Mrs. Louder left for her home in Blythe, Cal. --- Mrs. Agnes Marvin, assisted by her sisters, Misses Ruth and Mae; Rogers, gave a charming luncheon on last Tuesday, and had as guests Mr. and; Mrs. Fred Butler of Sacramento, and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Russell. *** Mrs. John C. Wood of Graham Station, entertained an luncheon on last Wednesday Mrs. G. W. Small of Bakersfield, and Mrs. R. D. Jones of this city. *** Thursday, August 23, in honor of Miss Lornza Jordan, bride elect, fifty beautiful ladies entertained at the Sourjour Truth Club home with a shower and reception. Assisting Mrs. Brashear were the bride's mother, Mrs. Jordan; Mrs. Dennis and Mrs. J. Wilburn of Tueson, Arizona. The afternoon was enjoyably spent with solos and recitations. At the taole Mrs. Hardyman and Mrs. Hudson presided. The dainties consisted of pine-apple punch, chicken salad served with mayonnaise dressing on lettuce leaf; hot biscuit and iced coffee with whipped cream, and ice cream served in cantaloupe. The hostess wore black silk trimmed with gold, which was very stunning. Miss Jordan wore blue and gold, and the other ladies wore dainty gowns made for the special occasion. The bride received many beautiful presents --- YOUNG PEOPLE'S ADVANCEMENT CLUB ENTERTAINERS EX-PRESI DENT, MRS. L HICKMAN-KAIG LER. 一 Mrs. Elzie Kaigler, formerly Miss Lueving Hickman, graduate of Western University, member of the Native Sons and Daughters Club of California, ex-president of The Advancement Club, and favorite in the community as well as the church and choir to which she was an active member, was singularly honored on Tuesday evening when a public reception was given in her honor at the People's Independent Church of Christ. The dining hall of the church was filled to its capacity with friends to pay their tributes of respect and honor to this highly esteemed young lady, who will leave soon for Portland. A short program was rendered, in which Rev. N. P. Greggs spoke words of congratulation and regret at loosening her to the northern city. A response was made by Mr. Elzie Kaigler, husband of the bride, also by bride's mother, Mrs. P. M. Hickman. Delicious refreshments were served by the Club. Mr. and Mrs. Elzie Kaigler will leave on Monday, Sept. 3, for Portland, where they will make their home. Miss O. Ousaly of Atchison Kansas is visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Lacey, 1316 W. 35th st. Miss Ousaly happens to be one of Atchison's social favorites. Mr. S. P. Dones after a two week's visit with relatives in Texas, and a business trip to St. Louis returned to the city Saturday. Funeral services for the late Mrs. Mary Madden Stewart, aged 53 years, beloved mother of Mrs Hattie Golden, were held from the parliors of Russell and Conner Friday afternoon, thence to the Pentecostal Church where services were held, Rev. Driver officiating Mr. and Mrs. Isaiah Tredwell of Salt lake City are visitors in the city, the hosts of Mrs. Davis on Birch St. THE MAYOR OF BROOKLYN BY REV. B. C. ROBESON Pastor A. M. Zion Church NO. II. By "created necessity" I mean the reasons often given for the neglect of home life and its joys. The conditions among our people are alarming. Seven out of ten homes are deserted during the day, or left that such might as well obtain. Call it what you will—economic necessity, the high cost of living, or what not—whatever condition calls for the neglect of the home life, for mothers to forsake their children and let the streets bring them up, is to be deplored. It is time that we stop and think. We are robbing of that which money cannot buy nor honor bring—we are taking away from our own life. Every man needs a home, a haven of rest—a place where, after the day's weary toil, he can come and find sunshine and consolation. Very little of this will you find when both husband and wife are struggling the livelong day. She comes in cranky, and so does he; she is tired, and so is he; neither can stand much and neither will take much—and, consequently, out goes, the man, and no communion is held. The children are neglected and suffer for instruction, companionship and friendship; you are never far from a divorce and always stand on a platform that is shaky. For myself, I want no such home. After my day's toil with the world and men, I want to be shut in from its worries and cares. Around an altar of love, peace and joy I want to bask in the sunshine of a contented companion's smiles —there, together, do I anticipate the solving of many serious problems, and be prepared to heal many a wound. I would rather sweat great drops of blood and crack my knuckles in the deepest of grief; I would rather live on the plainest and coarsest of food and deny myself the luxuries of life; I would rather live in a little hut by the side of the road, with my family gathered about me, than to dwell in a mansion while my companion worked her very life out—and almost to no avail. "The body is more than meat and the soul is more than raiment." The los of home, ideal companship, sweet communion, can never be regained. Turn a deaf ear to my cries if you will, look not at the signboard of warning if you please; but, remember—"Whatsoever a man soweth, that shall he also reap." Mr. and Mrs. w. miller gave an out- ing to Venice, Cal. last week in honors of Miss Ously, which was a brilliant affair. Mrs. J. M. Massey, the well known business woman of this city, returned this week from her vacation, during which she visited her old home in St. Louis, Chicago and other Eastern pons she will resume her business and open her hair dressing emporium at 12th and Central avenue next week. CARD OF THANKS We, the relatives of Mary Jane Walker take this method of thanking our many friends and lodges for the kinness and beautiful floral decorations to our deceased mother and bespeak for them much happiness and success. THE FAMILY. THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE The Lee & Henry Hotel 52 neatly furnished rooms. Hot and cold running water in every room. First class service rendered to our guests. Rooms Per Week, $1.50,$2 and $3.50 Phone Broadway 7150 10134 CENTRAL AVENUE LEE C. ALLEN, Manager WILLIAMS' New Discovery Mrs. Fannie Williams, well-known hair and scalp specialist after a careful study is now prepared to supply her many friends and customers with this wonderful preparation which she guarantees to remove all dandruff, cure all scalp diseases, to grow and beautify the hair; also prevents hair from falling out. Give it a ial Price 50 cents per box. 1747 New Hamphire st. Phone West 2347. Live agents wanted. Fourth and Central Avenue Friday Evening, Sept. Wesley Chapel, 8th and 9th "Master of the Situation AN ADDRESS Mr. Bert Mc Student of Economics of University nia, Treating on the effect of Industrial Negro Problem of the U. S.—Effect social legislation—effect of the Not only these issues but how we o A Musical program of fine selecti present on this accasion his senior pupi Solo—Miss Cerrie Albritton; Selection— first appearance. Student of Economics of University of Southern California. Treating on the effect of Industrial Revolution upon the Negro Problem of the U. S.—Effect of tendency toward social legislation—effect of the war upon the Negro. Not only these issues but how we can best master them. A Musical program of fine selections. Prof. Wilkins will present on this accasion his senior pupil, Miss Fannie Wilson. Solo—Miss Currie Albritton; Selection—Bullock's Quartette in its first appearance. Come and hear something musical. Admission 25 Cents T. A. Austin of Goldfield, Nev. is visiting Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Gordon of 1126 E. 12th street. Mr. Austin expects to locate in Southern California in the near future. Mrs. R. L. Armstrong of Imperial Valley, wife of the cotton king, is visiting relatives and stopping at 1601 E. 15th street. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Brown o1237 East Adams street, entertained at dinner Mr. and Mrs. L. Goodwin and Mother Carrington of Texas Friday, Aug. 24. Mrs. L. Bobo, Vice Chief Preceptress of the Daughters of Tabernale, California and Oregon jurisdiction, after a few weeks visit with friends, left for her home in Pheonix, Ariz., Saturday. Mrs. L. J. Craw and Mrs. Cora Tunner are spending a few days at Manhattan Beach. Mrs. Beatrice Tryans arrived from Parsons, Kan., Tuesday and is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Priscilla Craw, 1466 Griffith avenue. Mrs. H. Bradley, of Parsons, Kan., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Sutton, at W. 36th place. Our managing editor, Mrs. J. B. Bass, will leave Providence Wednesday, Sept. 5, stopping for speaking dates in New York city, Washington, D. C., Chicago and Kansas City, arriving here Sept. 16. Miss Zelma Price is house guest of Mrs. J. R. Kinzy, 17g E. 10th street. ```markdown ``` Home A-2314 2 Rates by Day .35, .50, .75 $1.0 Rates by Week $2.00 $2.50, $3.00 Hotel Gordon J. W. GORDON, Prop. Strictly First-class. Large Sunny Rooms, close to all stations. Free Baths to regular roomers. Running hot and cold water in all rooms. oct. 7, '17 and San Julian Sts. tuation" ADDRESS BY McDonald, University of Southern California, Industrial Revolution upon the Effect of tendency toward of the war upon the Negro. how we can best master them, e selections. Prof. Wilkins wil- ior pupil, Miss Fannie Wilson. section—Bullock's Quartette in its musical. WIDESPREAD INTEREST IN NATIONAL RACE CONGRESS Colored Americans "Brought to Their Feet" by Memphis, E. St. Louis, and Chester Outrages—Local Equal Rights Committees Being formed. Special.) Boston, Mass., Aug. 23, 1917—That the Colored people of the country have been "brought to their feet" by the Memphis lynch, East St. Louis massacre and Chester riots, is shown by the instant interest taken in the call issued for a "Speedy Getting Together" at New York by Rev. Byron Gunner. President of the National Equal Rights League. Already President Gunner has received word from representatives in a dozen different states who will attend the 10th annual meeting of the League and 2nd Annual Race Congress under the League's auspices, which will be held 3 days, September 18, 19 and 20, in Mother Zion church, W. 136th street, New York City. Colored newspapers all over the country are announcing this National Colored Equal Rights Convention in their columns, and the editors are working with success for the formation of local "Equal Rights Committees" that are to send delegates. The "Call" has been given such wide publicity, the invitation being open to every organization as well as the Equal Rights League, the oppressed in every country in the civilized world have met as a group and put forth their case and their demand, except we Colored Americans, thoughtful citizens everywhere see that the race will be judged by the attendance at this National Race Congress. Every community that has not already formed a Citizens' Equal Rights Committee to send delegates is urged to do so. Three full weeks remain in which to do so. The last Race Congress brought men and women of all factions and all organizations together and increased co-operation. It is ten times as critical now for the race as then. Pres. Byron Gunner, of Hillburn, N. Y., and Cor. Secretary Wm. Monroe Trotter of 34 Cornhill, Boston, are receiving many letters in the convention and will answer all inquiries. "I mean to raise my beets and corn And cabbages," said she; "I've figured up exactly what ```markdown ``` Los Angeles, Cal. Where our desire is to extend practical Service Our manner of planning and conducting funerals or beauty and grace have brought us the reputation of Distinctive Funeral Directors. Back-East Reduced round trip ticket to eastern points Going:— August 28-29 September 4-5 Return limit three months, but not later than October 31, 1917 Some fares: Chicago $80.00 Kansas City 67.00 St. Louis 77.50 New York 118.20 August 28-29 September 4-5 Proportionately low fares to many others points. Southern Pacific —See the Apache Trail of Arizona. Boyle Heights Sanitary Barber Shop T. S. CURRY, Prop.' 2911 East First St. near Corr. Savannah First-class workmen, best service. The far-famek Nat 'Campbell is here. Next Boyle Heights Ice Cream Parlor and Confectionery—place where they all go. CURRY & McCURRY, Props. Personal---Prof. Cario THE GREAT PALMIST Boyle Heights Sanitary Barber Shop 2911 East First St. near Corr. Savannah First-class workmen, best service. The far-famek Nat 'Campbell is here. Next Boyle Heights Ice Cream Parlor and Confectionery—the place where they all go. CURRY & McCURRY, Props. Personal---Prof. Cario THE GREAT PALMIST None Better or Wiser Tnan He Do you know that the palm is an index of character? Truth infallible is written there. Scientists the world over are using the palm as a means of identification. Prof. Cairo possesses A FORCE, A GIFT OF POWER that none can explain. He FORCE, A GIFT OF POWER that none can explain. He was highly successful in New York, Paris, London, Berlin, Ireland and at the San Francisco Exposition. From the mightest to the humblest come recommendations of his work. No matter how badly worried or perplexed you may be, call on this remarkable man and he will prove to you that he is all he claims to be. He has been of great assistance to others, and so can he be to you. Consultations daily and Sunday, 10 a. m. to 7 p. m. $1.00. Do you know that the palm is an index of character? Truth infallible is written there. Scientists the world over are using the palm as a means of identification. Prof. Cairo possesses A FORCE. A GIFT OF POWER that none can explain. He FORCE. A GIFT OF POWER that none can explain. He was highly successful in New York, Paris, London, Berlin, Ireland and at the San Francisco Exposition. From the mightest to the humblest come recommendations of his work. No matter how badly worried or perplexed you may be, call on this remarkable man and he will prove to you that he is all he claims to be. He has been of great assistance to others, and so can he be to you. Consultations daily and Sunday, 10 a. m. to 7 p. m. $1.00. Phone Broadway 4729 636 GLADYS AVE. Any car on East Seventh Street. A. P. Ramsey, The only Colored Wholesale Candy Manufacturer in the W. Your Patronoge Solicited. Mail Orders a Special Will also give complete course in candy making for $ Classes at your convenience. Phone South 2820-M. 830 East Jefferson St. Los Angeles, C BIG CLEARING SALE AT BRILL'S Full Dress, Tuxedos' and Prince A hberts Suits at greatly reduced price Come up and see us. Rental department in connection. 319 So. Spring St. Phone A-915 Los Angeles, Cal. The Wasatch Inn 1134 East Twelfth Street Commodious Rooms, Clean and Bright. Table Board if desired Everything Strictly First Class Hot and cold water baths. Rooms $2 and up. A. P. Ramsey, The only Colored Wholesale Candy Manufacturer in the West Your Patronoge Solicited. Mail Orders a Specialty. Will also give complete course in candy making for $25 Classes at your convenience. Phone South 2820-M. 830 East Jefferson St. Los Angeles, Cal. BIG CLEARING SALE! ```markdown ``` AT BRILL'S Full Dress, Tuxedos' and Prince Alberts Suits at greatly reduced prices. Come up and see us. Rental department in connection. Commodious Rooms, Clean and Bright. Table Board if desired MRS. F. PERKINS, Prop. Phone Broadway 268 PAGE FOUR 4 , <THE CALIFORNIA, EAGLE . tf a Ssacmam ee ew ow w * x a 5 ss % a he fe igs ’ a fs ° / X ao As a x a ae tae x Wy oe m gs i be & - ee + & o . ele F re eas aan Ao SN’ “4 afi oas SIDS coer Zit Ce ai a i902 a S E 7 THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE Entered as second-class mail matte: at the Postoffice of Los An- geles, Cal, under the act of March 1, 1879, CA. SPEAR... ee cccccccecesceeeesscsseecsseesesMamaging Editor J. B. BASS peetteese eee eeseeeeeeseeaseeteeeeeneere eee eer seg Editor SUBSCRIPTION RATES Ome Veer sicsinssciecvie sete ceesice cceasie ve seeds eceseveessess G2OD Sia Mote hea cores egal ios ee eos en LOO Three Months... ...cssssssssssssreceseveveveveveseceneverereces SO gc EE SR ese Published Every Saturday at 614 Central Avenue, Los Angeles, Cal Phone Main 1594 Tt 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 fur- nish a duplicate copy of said missing number. No attention paid to anonymous letters. Copy must be written plainly on one saide of paper, and to insure jasertion in current issue must reach this office Thursday. Corre- spondents, please take wetice. ADVERTISING RATES, 50 per inch. It is always well to keep your earg to the grass roots and listen to the rumbling noise that indicates the state of mind of a people and of the nation. i In response to the sentiments expressed in these columns along the line of business endeavor, we are encouraged to keep up our efforts along that line to the utmost. ‘ raee avian The President's answer to the Pope's peace note has, according to the news from Washington, struck a popular chord and promises to do much for the ultimate object sought. . Houston, Texas, should never have been recommended to the War Department as a rendezvous fer colored troops. They have never quite forgiven the colored folks for being free in that section of the country. —Los Angeles Times. And in the passing of events it is well to consider that the winter months are slowly but surely coming upon us, and while we here in California bask in the sunshine of a semi-tropical climate, it is well to consider that we have our winter problems to solve just the same The police, in their efforts to enforce the vagrancy laws, should have the hearty support of all good citizens, and it is to be hoped that they will hew to the line and play no favorites, and that every man shall do his bit. These are strenuous times and the chronic vagrant \should have no quarter. It is very much regretted on all sides that the unblemished record of the 24th Infantry has been marred; but those who know of the infamies heaped upon the eolored soldiers in the Southland can realize the fact that these men have had to endure taunts and insults which no other set of men-were ever calied upon to suffer, and can realize that even these men could not bear the strain forever, and before their trial has been concluded, we verily believe that these circumstances will jbe shown to the world, and—pending the same, we would ask a suspension of ~ judgment. And we certainly shall not ‘‘lay down’’ on these men who have, time after time, gone into the jaws of death for the country and ‘its honor. We will wait. We have an abiding faith that they were in such extremity of circumstances as to justify them indefending their very own lives. We say this believing that under ho cireumstances is mutiny justified, and feeling that, after all, it will be shown there was ‘nik wi Sian: HELP THE THINGS WORTH WHILE. Mr. Bert McDonald, one of our energetic and ambitious young men who is a student of the University of California, while seeking to gain an education by diligent effort, has qualified himself as an orator of signal ability ; he has prepared himself so he ean come before his people and demonstrate his worth by giving to them’for their consideration in concrete form the things he has acquired, and in patronizing his benefit at Wesley Chapel on 7th street, people can be assured that their patron- age is worth while. His subject will be ““Mastery of the'Situation, A strong musical program willbe presented and the ‘young man should re- eievethe encouragement of all who stand for the thiogs worth while. Do nox forget the date—Friday evening, Sept. 7. THE MINISTERTAL ALLIANCE WILL BE THE SCENE OF IMPORTANT HAPPENING NEXT TUESDAY We are taking this means to communicate with the colored people of this city who stand for the progress of their race and who stand for humanity's cause to tell them to be present at the meeting of the Min= isters’ Alliance at the Y. M. C. A. on next Tuesday morning and see to it that a proper reply is sent to the parties who have sought to! co- operate with the race in a movement to save and to reclaim our way- ward girls. We are not speaking to those who would make political capital or to those with selfish motives, but the people who are really interested in the welfare, the uplift, the things worth while, to such as these and these only do we address ourselves, the fear of ‘segregation cuts no ice in this affair, there is no such issue as we understand it, at stake; colored girls take their turn in’ the state reformatories just the same as any other and all peoples of all nationalities (except the color- ed people) in this city are doing their bit toward helping these girls when they come out of these institutions and many times they are able to save them from going into them. And now here comes an eminent scoial worker. who is present on almost all occasions, sees the misery, the utter hopelessness of scores of our young girls.” She realizes this people has not had the chance that the Anglo Saxon has, she proffers her hand, volunteers her expe- set up the cry of segregation. Now as a matter of fact we must do our rience toward the solution of the problem, and there are those who set up the cry of segregation. Now as a matter of fact, we must do our bit. A great statesman not many years ago stood on the floor of the U.S. Senate and said in the future “the Negro must tread the wine press alone,” and it does not take a prophet to see that the time spoken of is fast approaching. We mist take cognizance of these situations, we must organize and help in this great moral proposition, by-at-least operating with those who seek the moral uplift. Else:what are you “going to do, let these young women perish, many of whom can be ac-. tually saved, -we-Bay no, forget segregation, fave @ precious soul, The Eagle-bas ever stood up in defense of the race. We are against. all sorts of Jim Crowism, we have stood the test, but we are strong for the salvation of our young girls and we are calling on our people who feel as we do to come out and seek this co-operation. It is not a question, of segregation at all; to those who are so pug- nacious and are on the bit against segregation, and Jim Crowism, There is plenty for you to do. Great big signs up in public places in Santa Monica and the thing growing every minute. Get busy, Mrs. A. C. Harris-Bilbrew ‘ Presenting a Characteristic Patriotic Entertainment Friday, Sept. 7th, * 8:30 P.M. -“‘PHILLIP’S’ CHAPEL, 1406 Newton Street Mrs. C. C. Lewis) posing as the Goddess of Liborty Miss Tommie Johnson, whistling national airs, 7 The Harris Female Quartette Prices 25¢ and 10c. COMPLAINS OF COLORED CEN. TER jth AND CENTRAL AVENUE ‘Mr. Editor: ‘ Many times while .visiting in Los JAngeles have I passed a crowd of ill-bred colored men who make it their buisness to make remarks about all girls and ladies passing by; and rath and Central seems to be the main headquarters for such loafers. While passing that corner last Sun: day the following remarks were pass- ed, “Ah! There she yoes.” “That's mine.” and “Some class to her.” Those men knew very well I was no street-walker, because I neither look- ed nor grinned at any of them, If the colored men do not respect their own respectable laides then how can they expect other races to do so. 1 would suggest that each loafer start from to day to be a gentleman, thereby being a credit to himself and to the race . JESSIE KINSY, * Monrovia, Cel. ‘The public, as well as the stock holders of the Comobabi Mining Co. have been privileged this week in having two opportunities for hearing Mr. G. W. Miller, president of the company, the man who has endured hardships and privations for years in order to make possible the work which is now being done at the mines in Arizona. Mr. Miller was at bis best on Sunday, when in the dim light of late afternoon he’ stood before the Forum and demanded of the people: “What is your Hope?” Referring to the recent horrors in the South, he told the people that they must’ work out their own salva- tion arid that the great" hope for wealth lay in the vast mineral de- posits in the practically undeveloped regions of the country. Mr. Miller’s talk was listened to with deep at- tention. Monday evening Mr. Miller was ‘guest of honor at a reception given at the People’s Auditorium, 1121 So. Los Angeles St. ‘Attorney Hugh E. MacBeth was master of ceremonies, A. few te: marks were made by Mr. T. W. Troy and Dr. H. D. Prowd in introducing Pres. Miller, who spoke at length on the work at the mines, the un- selfish sacrifice of Mr. and Mrs, E. B, Patterson, of the recently in- stalled machinery and the interest of the two high school boys who are studying mining under the direction of himself and Mr. Patterson. Miss Maudetta, Rosemond, S. S. R. S. Stewart, and Owen Troy gave musical numbers on the program, fol lowing which refreshments were served. LABOR DAY TENNIS TOURNAMENT ‘There is much enthusiasm over the ‘Tennis Tournament to be given next Monday, Sept. 3, by the West Side ‘Tennis, Club. The tournament. is to ‘be held at the State Normal School grounds, which has four of the best cement. courts in the city. ‘There will be men’s doubles, mixed doubles and ladies’ singles, When you read a few of the names of players you can see that it will be hotly contested from start to finish. Clarence Brooks and Phil Davis, win- ners of last Thanksgiving Day Tour- nament, are out to defend their cup. ‘Then there is Kemp and Al Mat- thews, of Alpha; Maloney and Ray Matthews, of West Side, who lost in the finals last year; Williams’ and Williams, Broyle and Tyler, the fat men’s champions; Peters and Mc jeal, of Santa Moni¢a, Rainey and Davis, of Pasgdenz, and..Dr. Robeson and Prof. Banks. There is also a team coming up from Riverside, and last but not least, Eddie Harris and partner. |_In the ladies’ singles, since Miss Fern Calwell has decided not to en- ter, it will be a difficult task of pick- ing the winner, as most any of the players of the fairer sex, like Miss Young, Josephine Brown, Edna Broyles, or Miss Harris, afe full of pep and likely to win. ‘The doubles are slow about enter- ing. Outside of Peters and Caldwell, winners of last year's cup, we have yet to hear from the rest. The courts are situated at North Vermont near Heliotrope Drive. Take Heliotrope Drive car at 7th and Broadway or Western Ave, Those living on West Side transfer on N. Vermont. “After the Tournament there will be a dartce at Normandie Hall. McVea’s Howdy Band will fur- nish the music, Plenty of refresh- ments on the grounds. The prizes will be presented to the winners at Normandie Hall in the evening by W. O. Tyler and. Dr. A. A. Garrot, | The heroism of Robert Jackson ‘could not avail and his life was lost also as his chum, James Hall, drown- ed in the Los Angeles river near Avenue 20, Tuesday afternoon. Swim ming in 30 feet of water whef@ for- mer sand pits had filled in, James Hail found himself sinking and call: ed for help. Robert Jackson swam to his’ aid and struggled with his drowning friend in a vain effort to save him. Those who witnessed it say Robert was free from the grip of James and might have saved himself but heroically continued his efforts of rescue until tired out and sank in the embrace of the larger boy as. he went down the last time. Officer Buitt, of the East Side Police Sta- tion, reached the edge of the pool as the boys sank, and diving for the bodies brought up that of Robert Jackson, which was hurried to the Receiving Hospital. The body of James Hall was not recovered for some minutes and efforts to revive the ‘unfortunate lads were futile. Tearful scenes were enacted as parents and relatives were notified of the misfortune, Mrs. Jackson be- came hysterical after. identifying the body of vher 14-yearold son at the Smith-Williams Company, and was hurried to her residence at 1615 W. 35th St, ‘Mr. John Hall, am uncle of James, was notified at the Hall of Records that an accident had occurred and hastened to the morgue of A. J. Roberts, Sons & Co. He was deeply affected pon finding the body of his nephew. A few minutes afterward arrived a sister, Miss Beulah Hall, whose grief was pathetic. She was carried to the family home at 1584 W. 36th St. in the car of Mr, F. White. Funeral services will be held at Wesley Chapel at 2 p. m., Saturday, Sept. 1. EARANCES / Last APPEARANCES [ OF MISS ALBRITTON Sacred recital, Sunday evening, Sept. 2, Mt. Zion Baptist church. Two numbers in “‘All-Star” Concert, Tues- day evening, Sept. 4, at the People’s Auditorium.” Farewell. recital, “Sept. 11, 1917, announcement of place and particulars later. Miss = Albritton Tafres on the 12th. For Tuesday evening’s concert the following artists comprise the pro gram: Miss Minnie M. Albritton, Mrs. Pearl Lowery, Winters, Mrs. Carry C. Lewis, Miss Juanita Jobn- son, Miss Lorenza Jordan, Mr. Owen Troy, Mr. Thomas Johnson, Prof. W. T. Wilkins. A saving it will be. “T've joined the Ladies” Garden, Club, ‘Ten doliars is ‘the due, * > And bought ‘iy: garden toots ; Rhey ‘Ren, ‘Overhauling and-rébnild-: Hart Bros. Garage Orem. Guar anteed satisfoetion. Free tow car. . If you do.your own repairing, use our shop at a small cost. . Co-operate with us and build up a race enterprise of which you will be proud. 15 years experience as automobile|engineers. | Phone Broadway B674 936 Central Avenue pO ges et Cee Pe eee eee Ti I Ee wee ape ke sae ; ° ‘Mayfern Hair Grower | Registered U. S. Patent Office |. ; ¢ Better Than the Best | = i 2S bit Nee a ce bie * ae , a ee ae 2 n ie J rs FS _ 4 = 4 a »- ney f ie | ’ Hi: \ res oF oe LE 1 => - | “= Positively cures all scalp aiseases, stops hair from falling and break- ing off, and starts it at once to grow. DEAR FRIENDS: | . 4 Every woman wants her hair long. We feel certain that you, too } are interested in your hair and your childrpn’s hair. Just think how } wonderful it is to be able to dress your hair without false hair and eee } Jour children with long braids of hair ; Just Try This Wonderful Mayfern Hair Grower > ‘These preparations are imported from) Bombay, East India, and y prepared from the famous sécret formulas|of growing the hair which me know these people grow tsell to the mafkets every two years. } | Mayfern Hair Gréwer is thit same wonderful prepara- tion. y SOP Jo matter what preparation you have used in the past, you owe it } to yourself to try this wonderful hair grower. A. trial, will eonvince > you and you will be a constant'user. It is weoderfal in its effect. ; Remember we do shi ing, Manicuring and Vibratory Manij ; lation. "We use the Mayfern Systems. Scalp examination free. : . “Try our Mayfern Hair Straightener. No better on the market. 5 Mayfern Hair Straightener 25 and 35¢. ; Mayfern Hair Grower 6c and 50¢ } Send 10c for a sample. ; ; Mall Orders Given Prompt Attention, 2} : Made only by =! 1 - i Mabel Stovall-Spivey, Owl Beauty Parlor . 1418 Tennessee St: Phone South 4251-J Los Angeles, Cal. FPO O5990066-66-4996466-0666666660666666464 $66666066606006 Ss saqjqiCamo School For ee ee | Hair Growing. aia ot A ea FMmce=3| Camo has estab- : errs Oe Ref lished ite reputation as the ee SemNet ost successful HAIR grow- $ ais ca Bejer on thie 4 es oe PLANET : aS SRM ge08! Mico Adah Rose, the dis- oo Po 33 cover - 1 4 ee Camo |: Fe ROME Is housed for business | We. eo A) AT 849 Hemlock Street. | Pees a Miss Ross first grew her | 1% ak eee own hair. Within the Rie i MN past few years of opera- i tiun in Los Angeles | she has grown many hundred beautiful‘grow- ; SEE) ths for women by CAMO ; ee who were void of beauty | prior to its introduction, Phone Main 5216. 205 North Savannah St., Boyle Haights. Take East First Btre ef ¢t, got off ot Savanneh St,” Phones Royle 4150 ec Broadway.2108. 4 I b os ° d 1 bh ‘ ‘ 2 Coleman Flats Nice outside sunny room® high and dry. Rent one room, bave use of four— kitchen, dining room and parlor. Eree telephone, electric lights, Porcelain baths. New and newly furnished, $1.50 for single rooms or $2 per week, man and wife. Fifteen minutes from heart of city. PHONE BDWY. 7106 If you are looking for work and mean business, you will save time and worry by calling. cn J, W! Coleman,| the old reliable employment agency My |strict business dealing and careful selection have won iva me the confidence of those who want colorec help. | J. W. Coleman Bast 2nd et.” Los Angeles, Cal Fae eee eB peas Pe siete a, oa eS cee Z a ees a a: re > - City News Fire Insurance is a necessity. Dance Labor Day. Monday evening Sept. 3rd, at Normandie Hall, given by the Westside Tennis Club, Admission 25 cents, music by McVea's Howdy Band. Mrs. N. W. Riley, pastor of the Christian Spiritualist Church left on Tuesday for an extended visit through the north and east, visiting many points of interest, and returning the latter part of October. Call Broadway 3130. Mr. F. K. Hines, proprietor of Hotel Hines is in Birmingham, Ala, on business of vital importance. Mm. S. Shores headed a large delegation to San Diego this week for the annual session of the U. B. F.'s and S. M. T.'s Extra! Extra!! Extra!!! The next appearance of Miss Minnie Albritton, whose rare and musical voice has taken Los Angeles by storm, will be in a Grand Musical Concert, to be given at Peoples' Auditorium, 1119 So. Los Angeles St., Tuesday, Sept. 4th, at 8 p. m. Come out and hear this marvel. Big "Labor Day" Doings—Don't Miss It. The Pleasure Bugs will give away a Merchandise Bond and several other prizes at their Hall, Adams & Central, Monday Sept. 3rd. Come and have a good time. Dr. J. T. Whitaker, after a stay of six weeks in Imperial Valley has returned to the city, and found waiting for him a commission in the U. S. Army as Surgeon, ranking as last Lieutenant, and commanded to report for duty at Fort Des Moines. Talk with Stokes. Licensed Fire Insurance Broker. Broadway 3130. Mr. Butler of saeramento, who is visiting at Santa Monica is on hand for all things worth while in Los Angeles. Presiding Elder Wilson was in the city for a day or so only, and has left to take up his work for the new Conference year. Quite a bey of friends gathered at the S. P. Depot on last Wednesday to aid Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jackson farewell as they left on the owl for Bakersfield, where they will visit for two days, and then will proceed to their home in Kansas City, Kans. An usual hot summer. The whole town is burning up. For Fire Insurance phone Broadway 3130. Stopping at the LEE & HENRY HOTEL Mr. H. Woodson of Chicago will be here a few weeks. Mr. Chas. P. Dones is here for a few days. Mr. Walter F. Boggs of Seattle, Washington is here for an indefinite tay. Mr. Wm. Crutcher of Chicago is here or two days. Miss Alberta Allen, in company with er father, John, from San Bernardino spending a few days in the city. Dr. Whitaker and wife have returned rom Imperial Valley. The drawing for the great raffle time off at this office on Monday after- con, and the lucky number drawn as 61 Mrs. Pearl Lowery Winters of Bakfield is visiting friends in the city r a few days before her return, she me down to be of service on the preparations for the Young-Jackson wed-ing. Mrs. W. E. Luckie of Gladys Ave. ill soon leave on a trip to Georgia, and will visit in New York, Chicago, and other eastern points before return- NOTICE Are you a strangers in the city? You could meet the 'Get Acquainted' Library Club. Whether you are or not, my meet every Sunday at 5 p.m., at K. Zion Baptist Church, 3rd Street at station Ave. A good progrm for every Sunday. CHAS. B. DONES, Pres. W. M. RICHARDSON, Secy. ```markdown ``` FOR ROOMS: In best private families and houses, in best localities, at best prices. Call Main 2051, A-9630. KATHERINE J. BARR. Miss Effie Burge of Topeka, Kans. is a visitor in the city, and is stopping with her friend for many years, Mrs. L. Sheppard, 1162 E. 12th St. Mrs. Mamie Davis and Mrs. Ray Towns of Oakland are visiting the city and are the guests of Mrs. Murphey, 1666 W. 36th St. Mr. E. W. Winters, prominent business man of Bakersfield was a visitor this week, coming down to attend the Young-Jackson wedding. Mrs. L. Trusty Williams, prominent in social circles of Denver, Colo., is visiting our city, and is the guest of Mrs. M. Montgomery on W. 35th St. World's Biggest Cirens and Spectacle "Cinderella" Announced for Early Date. Announcement is made that on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Sept. 10th, 11th and 12th, Ringling Bros. circus will give afternoon and night performances in Los Angeles. The famous showmen are this season presenting an all new and wonderful program. The tremendous fairyland spectacle "Cinderella" will appeal to both young and old. More than 1000 persons take part in it. It is easily the biggest spectacle Ringling Bros. have ever staged, and its glorious "Ballett of the Fairies" with 300 dancing girls, is in itself worth going many miles to see. Following "Cinderella" 400 areneic artists appear in the main tent program. The Ringlings have secured scores of circus performers never before seen in America. An entire trained animal show has been made a part of the main tent program this season. The menagerie now numbers 1009 wild animals. The elephants, including: "Big Bingo" the earth's largest pachyderm, have been increased to 41 and almost 800 horses are carried. There will be 60 clowns and a big free three-mile street parade show day morning. NOTICE The Westside Tennis Clbh will change the date of their Tournament and Dance from Thanksgiving to Labor Day. The tournament will be held on the Los Angeles State Normal Tennis Court. Take the Heliotrope Drive ear, get off at Heliotrope and Melrose, walk one block north. Here's Your Chance Young Man The Base Hospital No. 3 is in need of 10 Clean, and Physically able colored young men from 18 to 30 years of age to complete its staff. All young men who desire to be in a division of the army other than the firing line should take advantage of this opportunity. Experience is not necessary. Make applications at the office of Dr. Ray Sminh, Brockman Bldg., 7th and Grand. Will Participate The National Defence Committee of Los Angeles has invited the Colored Spanish-American war veterans to take a part in the parade on Saturday, Sept. 1st at 1 p.m. The purpose of the parade is a public expression of appreciation of the service our young men are rendering the country at this time by joining to defend the colors. Boys' Opportunity. On Aug. 22nd, Prof. T. R. Le Blance of 2444 Leonard St. organized a brass band consisting of boys from 8 to 12 years of age. Little William Narcisse was made president, J. Narcisse, Seyy., C. Levy Jr., treas., and Clifford Gladen, Sargt. at Arms. Mr. Le Blance is working for a band for the All-American League, to be composed of young men from 21 to 35 years of age. Dr. J. McPherson, known as the "Black Billy Sunday," and "The Fighting Preacher," thrilled a mixed audience at the Second Baptist Church Thursday night with a vivid story of the battle of San Juan Hill during the Spanish-American War. During the five days meeting eight were added to the Second Baptist Church, Rev. McPherson delivered his farewell sermon Friday night at Phillip's Chapel C. M. E. Church, Rev. J. A. Stout, pastor. Subject: "When the Angels Invited the Buzzards to a Feast." Dr. McPherson left for Houston, Texas, where a great campaign has been planned—Western Star, Houston, Tex., El Paso Correspondent. FOR RENT: Strietly modern rooms, with built-in features; and all conveniences; Up and down stairs; Good location; Rates reasonable; 1238 South Mariposa Ave.; Phone West 2288, or Home 72476. THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE Farwell Bros Watchmaker and Jewelers Moderate prices. Diamonds reset Watches accurately adjusted METROPOLITAN J. H. CUFF Everything Pertaining AMATEUR THEATRE Costumes to Order for Rent and for We Make Eve 952-54 Centrai Avenue A.J.Roberts Announce the addition Equipment of a New Up-to-date A Our large, completely furnished and our privately owned are guarantees of The Best Service at Funeral Directors METROPOLITAN HAIR STORE J. H. CUFFEE, PROP. Costumes to Order for Rent and for Sale. We Make Everything that can be Made of Hair 952-54 Centrai Avenue Los Angeles, C A.J.Roberts,Sons&Co. A.J.Roberts,Sons&Co. Announce the addition to their Funeral Equipment of a New Up-to-date Automobile Hearse Our large, completely furnished and equipped establishment and our privately owned AUTOMOBILE ROLLING STOCK are guarantees of Funeral Parlors Lady Attendant 1119 So. Los Angeles St. Phones M. Hom Mme. Massey will be home from her vacation ready for Sept. 1st. Ladies, Listen! Stop Read of Mme. Massey's Wonderful Hair T People who had bald temples for years and whose hair wou tell how they now glnry in beautiful hair. Others who b all their lives now have a clean and healthy scalp. III9 So. Los Angeles St; Phone Main 7698 Home F 4998 Mme. Massey will be home from her vacation ready for business about Sept. 1st. Ladies, Listen! Stop!! Read of Mme. Massey's Wonderful Hair Treatment People who had bald temples for years and whose hair would not grow tell how they now glinry in beautiful hair. Others who had dandruff all their lives now have a clean and healthy scalp. The hair stops falling after a few treatments. I don't care if you are troubled with dandruff or itching scalp, eczema, tetter, or any hair trouble, consult me first. The hair grows one inch a month after treatment. We guatantee success. I positively guarantee my work to be the same as done at the Poro College, St. Louis, which means growth and beauty of the hair no matter how short or stubborn your hair may be. These treatments will surprise you. This parlor is under the sole management of Madam Massey, who is a graduate of the St. Louis College, and her more than nine years experience qualifies her to give the best service in her line. Ladies attended at parlor. You may get her treatments and treat your hair at home. Full treatment $1.50. Mail orders 10 cents extra. Electric Scalp and Facial Treatments a Specialty. 5304 Dearborn St. Chicago, IL. Electric Scalp and Facial 5304 Dearborn St. My goods on sale at Prentice Ave., Los Angeles, Cal. Talk With About Fire Insurance Sick Benefit Insurance Accident Ins Hou Stokes Realty C My goods on sale at Prentice Drug Store, 12th and Central Ave, Los Angeles, Cal. Talk With Stokes About What? Fire Insurance Sick Benefit Insurance Accident Insurance Houses For Rent Stokes Realty Co. $33; East 12th Street Broadway $1.20 FOR SALE—8-Room, hard floor, 52d street, $2,200; $300 cash. 10-room, E. 47th street, $3000, $300 cash. 7- room. W. 26th street, $2,550, $250 cash. 6-room. E. 3d, $1,300 cash. 6-room New Orleans street, $3,200, cash $500. 20 acre Ranch near Fresno, clear sale or exchange, $4,500; 3 lots, cor. E. 36th street, Central ave., 50x152 each, to 20 ft. alley, sale or lease. Also sale and rent. C. R. RANSOM, 332 E. 37th near Central Ave. $ For Sale or Exchange acre ranch near Fresno 500. 7-room house on W St., $2,500; $200 cash. 5-room house, E. 37 near Central Ave. $ FOR RENT—Cheap, an elegantly furnished bungalow. Modern in every respect. 6 rooms, bath, hot and cold water, electric lights, piano, telephone installed and garage. Rent $30 for one month, or $25 for 4 months or more. Northwest part of the city, location excellent. 10 minutes ride to business or shopping district. For further information or inspection, telephone Wil. 515, between 8 a.m. and 6 p.m. For building and repairing W. A. Steward 3228 Hooper Ave. Phone South 708. Building loans arranged. Phone Main 7396 Masks and Make-ups Mme. Cuffee's Ideal System also Mme. C. J. Walker's System AN HAIR STORE , CUFFEE, PROP. taining to Beauty Culture THEATRICAL GOODS and for Sale. Make Everything that can be Made of Hair Los Angeles, IC Arts, Sons & Co. addition to their Funeral ate Automobile Hearse nished and equipped establishment owned AUTOMOBILE ROLLING STOCK ce at the Smallest Cost ctors and Embalmers Les St, Phones Main 7698 Home F 4995 from her vacation ready for business about Listen Stop!! It's Wonderful Hair Treatment for years and whose hair would not grow beautiful hair. Others who had dandruff an and healthy scalp. few of you witch- any month quantee me my the which the stub- reat- par- ent of graduate her science service Before using my discovery my hair was only four inches long Full treatment $1.50. Mail orders 10 cents Facial Treatments a Specialty. Chicago, Ill. Centice Drug Store, 12th and Central With Stokes Out What? Insurance Centice Insurance Houses For Rent City Co. 333jEast 12th Street Broadway 313 For Sale or Exchange-20 acre ranch near Fresno; $4, 500. 7-room house on W. 36th St., $2,500; $200 cash. 5-room house, E. 37th St. near Central Ave. $1,350, 350 cash. 2 4-room modern homes, W. 36 Place, $1,900 and $1,- 600 respectively; $150 cash. 6-room house E. 33rd St. $2,750. Corner lot near Central Ave. 40x140 to 20 ft. alley; $1,300. C. R. Ransom, 932 E. 37th Ave. loans St. Phone 8. 699-J. MORE than 100,000 people have selected this Bank as the best place for their savings. They have done so because they are sure of security and courteous treatment. We want to serve you too. SECURITY CORNER Fifth and Spring EQUITABLE BRANCH First and Spring SECURITY CORNER EQUITABLE BRANCH Fifth and Spring First and Spring PHOTOGRAPHS Secure one of our Special Rate orders which gives you a 50 per cent reduction for your photos. Orpheum Building 636 South Broadway Also San Francisco, Sacramento. Santa Cruz, Visalia Bakersfield, Pasadena, Pomona Phones Main 8843 Home 24590 PRENTICE'S PHARMACY FULL LINE OF Drugs, Sundries, Chemicals, Stationery, Soda Water Ice Cream, Candies and Cigars Fletcher's Bleach Paste and Skin Whitener Fletcher's La Matilde Face Powder Physicians Prescriptions Our Specialty Prompt Delivery to all Parts of the City We sell High Brown Face Powder, 25c and 50c sizes High Brown Soap, Aida Hair Pomade, High Brown Hair Grower, also the Overton Shampoo Dryer and Hair Straightener Comb GIVE US A TRIAL G. S PRENTICE, PROP. 1121 Central Avenue AGENTS WANTED 1,000 colored agents wanted in this and other cities to handle CUFFEE'S HAIR REFINER and GROWER. Big profits. Write today for particulars. Secure one of our Special Rate orders which gives you a 50 per cent reduction for your photos. Orpheum Building 636 South Broadway Also San Francisco, Sacramento. Santa Cruz, Visalia Bakersfield, Pasadena, Pomona PRENTICE'S PHARMACY FULL LINE OF Druga, Sundries, Chemicals, Stationery, Soda Water Ice Cream, Candies and Cigars We sell High Brown Face Powder, 25c and 50c sizes High Brown Soap, Aida Hair Pomade, High Brown Hair Grower, also the Overton Shampoo Dryer and Hair Straightener Comb AGENTS WANTED 1.000 colored agents wanted in this and other cities to handle CUFFEE'S HAIR REFINER and GROWER. Big profits. Write today for particulars. The Star Hair Grower The Star Hair Grower A Wonderful Hair Dresser and Grower 1,000 AGENTS Good Money Maker I want agents in every city and village to sell it Star Hair Grower. This is a wonderful prepation. Can be used with or without straightenii irons. Sells for 25 cents per box. One 25 cent be will prove its value. Any person who will use a 25 cent box will be convinced. No matter what has failed to grow your hair, just give the Star Hair Grower a trial and you will be convinced. If you wish to de an agent we will send you a full supply that you can begin work at once. Also agent's terms." Send all money by Money Order. The Star Hair Grower, M'fr. 1113 Clark St. Evanetown, Illa. General Junk Dealers Sacks, Bottles, Rags and Metal. 2433 Lenard St. Phone Broadway 2004 DO YOU WANT WORK? Well! Phone Main 2051 Home Home A-9530 To Katherine Barr Employment Company For Work of All Kind 262-263 Wilson Blk. 102 South Sprin DO YOU WANT WORK? Well! Phone Main 2051 Home Home A-9530 To Katherine Barr Employment Company For Work of All Kind DRUGGIST Twelfth and Central, Bd'wy 3867 Los Angeles SECURITY TRUST & SAVINGS BANK SAVINGS COMMERCIAL TRUST The oldest and largest savings bank in Southern California HARTSOOK PETER H. J. H. CUFFEE, 952-54 Central Avenue Los Angeles, Cal. ```markdown ``` COLLY BROS. W. H. GUEST, PAGE FIVE HS gives Visalia ACY Soda Water Face Powder City 50c sizes High Brown Dryer and Central Avenue NTED in this and other MIR REFINER website today for village to sell it wonderful prepar out straightenii One 25 cent be who will use a A2 Z matter what he the Star Hat invaded. will send you a fa at once. Order a Money Order, t dway 2004 A-9530 pany A. A. C. We will meet all of our friends at the Great Labor Day Picnic at Schutzen Park, Monday Sept. 3rd S. P. JOHNSON, Chairman, T. T. CRANK, Secretary, J. N. SELLERS, Treasurer, J. W. STAN LEY, President Local Largest Circuit West of Chicago. 7:30 and 9—10c, 20c and 30c Matinees: Monday, Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday, 10c and 20c Hotel Richmond 2nd F Streets SAN DIEGO The United States National Bank Member San Diego Clearing House Association INTEREST PAID ON "BANKING ONLY" TIME ACCOUNTS Absolutely Safety Broadway and Second San Diego, Cal United States Depositary All Kinds of Watch and Clock Repairing Done. Jewelry Repaired and Made to Order. All Work Guaranteed. 15 Years in San Diego. Main 2106 418 G St. San Diego, Cal. Sing hi Cafe Make a Specialty of Chinese and American Dish 452 Fourth Street San Diego Home 509 Phones Sunset 509 MARK B. SHAW COPAMNY Embalming and Funeral Directing Open Day and Night. Lady Assistant 58 Fifth St. Ambulance Service San Bernardino PAGE SIX We will meet all of our f Great Labor Day S. P. JOHNSON, Chairman, T LEY, President Local THE SAVOY T THE HOME OF Pan 8-BIG FE Largest Circuit West of Chica Matinees: Monday, Wednesday Hotel Richr Joe Robinson Will Collins THE HISTORY OF THE MUSEUM The United States Member San Diego Clear INTEREST PAID ON TIME ACCOUNTS BANK Broadway and Second United State Given by Building Laborers Union No.1 Has large sunny rooms, baths and all conveniences; Prices: 25c, 35c, 50c, 75c and $1.00 Machine for hire at all hours THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE San Diego Subscribers Take Notice I will be in your city Monday and Tuesday, and possibly Wednesday and desire very much to meet all ad vertisers and subscribers, as well as correspondents. Be prepared to meet Rev. J. M. Riddle State Missionary was in our city Sunday, he spent the forenoon and eveining at the First Street Baptist Church and at 3:p. m. at Mt. Zion Baptist Church. Rev E. Williams give him a good house on short notice. The Cake-Cutting Party given by Dr. A. L. Brown at the parsonage of Mt. Zion was a frand success. The young men's reading room on Gruley street is open every day Books of all kinds can be had. The delegates from Mt. Zion left for the Association Monday by steamship rout. They had a pleasant sail. But many of the passenger were over come by the sea breeze. Rev. Williams was among the number. Monday evening the delegates arrived in Los Angeles and proceeded to the church where they had a nice service led by Rev. C. Williams and Rev. A. J. Williams. Rev. A. J. Williams preached a noble sermon from Luke 19:10. Subject Jesus's Purpose in the World. Dr. A. F. Brauer entertained the B. Y. P. U. and Sunday School at the parsonage of Mt. Zion at 4:30 P. M. Rev. Riddle was a guest. Well Mr. Editor; owing to the many things that claimed my attention last week I was to late to get in, as you see. But beg to be excused as I was in the rush to get them all ready for the Association. The Shepperd was out of town and the sheep were wandering around and upon the day of his arrival the little flock gathered at the fold and was watching the waters to get a glimpes of the boat that would bring him in. About 8:30 P. M. the Steamer Yale landed at the pier and the lamb was soon making its way through the multitudes to find the shepperd after finding them with happy embrace, led them to the little flock that was yet waiting at the fold. Before the leave of the Pastor and wife for the Angel City, part of the flock made themselves very interested about how their Pastor and wife would look on their arrival in the Angel City. Therefore Mr. A. L. Braum J. H. Griffin Mrs. W. M. Walker, Mr. M. Warren presented them with a new suit each. Mrs. E. M. Sheppard a new suit case, and Mrs. C. E. Norwood and Mrs. Molton saw that the wife had spending money. The stay must have been pleasant. Upon their return a number of the flock thought about how they would fair at uone and took them a surprise and laid it behind the altar. Everything that was eatable from a sack of salt up to a breakfast ham. It showed the deep settled and lasting love they had for their pastor. We watched the twinkle of his eye and quiver of his lips, which gave evidence of a great surprise. No sound came from him for a few minutes. It The silence was broken by the word thank you and after examination he foud a note bearing the names of those who donated the great supply of good things to make the Pastor and wife happy in their home. The names are as follows: Rev. and Mrs. C. Williams, Pastor and wife, of Mt. Zion Church you are requested to look behind the Pulpit and you will there find a supply of groceries donated by the following friends: Mrs. C. S. Norwood, $1.00; Mrs. W. M. Walker, $1.00; Mrs. E. E. Sheppard, 50c; Mrs. M. A. Hayden, 25c; Mrs. L. A. Jones, 25; Mrs. G. Denny, 15; Mrs. Molan, 25; Mrs. V. L. Goodwin, 5c Mrs. Laura Picou, 20c; Mr. J. H. Griffin, 50; Mr. S. F. Freeman, 50c; Mr. M. A. Hayden, 25; Mr. Geo. Denning, 25; Mr. E. B. Whiteside, $1.40; Mrs. Geo. Lewis, 25c; Mr. Geo Lewis, 25; Mr. M. T. Laws, 25c; Mrs. E. D. Marshall, 10c; Mr. L. C. Curry, 10; Mr. A. L. Brown? The party given by Mrs. C. E. Norwood for the children at the home of Mrs. V. L. Goodwin was an enjoyable affair for the little ones. The A. M. E. Church and people are rejoyicing at the return of their pastor Rev. Guy. We are also glad for we had learned to love him as a worthy minister of the Gospel. The delegates arriving from Los Angeles report having a nice time and say that Mt. Zion is in the front rank among others and has invited the Association to convene in San Diege in 1918. The daughters of Mrs. G. S. Belt of 719 South 30th St. passed away in Kansas City last week, over which she is much greived. But the Lord giveth and the Lord taketh away. Blessed be the name of the Lord, Mrs. C. M. McCane and Daughter Miss O. T. Taylor of Imperial who have been spending the summer here left for their home in Imperial Tuesday. Mrs. A. W. Williams also of Imperial left last Saturday. Will the Public schools open Monday. They take many children off of the streets. Mithers aren't you glad Sick List; Mrs. Nickles, Mrs. Hayes Mrs. Zalocoffer, Mr. Ford all are on the sick list. Rev. G. C. Colman of Oakland was the diner guest of Rev. C. Williams Tuesday, and had a trip to Muaco Thursday with friends of this City. The Grand Lodge of the U. B. F. and the S. M. T. held their annual session in this city this week. A grand program and reception was given them Tuesday at 8 P. M. at the Hall. The many addresses and songs and readings, made known the talent of the Negro in the Golden West. Dr. G. C. Colmen of Oakland was the center of attraction in the crowded hall. The members of the Lodge spent much of their time across the line into Mexico. Dr. A. L. Brown has been given authority to organize a Boy Scout Camp in San Diego. Mrs. Henderson is proving her self to be a true race-woman and is making strenuous efforts to arouse the women of San Diego to organize themselves and make protest against mob and other violence committed against the Negro in the United States. She thinks the salvation of the Negro lieft in his women as it is said, the hand that rocks the cradle rules the world. So let us say like the Apostol Paul, "(Help those Women) to bring salivation Dawn." SACRAMENTO NEWS Beauty and Wealth Let Scherls System of beauty culture show you how to attain both. Full instructions. Scores of of valuable formulas Beautify yourself. Start a beauty shop. Start manufacturing beauty specialties. All of these opportunities are open to you. Complete system $1 per copy. Particulars free. CHAS. S. FLOOD, 2315 C St. Sacramento, Cal. Miss Naomi Brown would like to have a few more French pupils evenings. Capitol 270-L. 2814 31st St. Mme. Dr. Flood—Corns, Bunions, and Deformed Nails 302 Forum. M 4144-J. Mrs. Pain and daughter, Miss Jenie Elbeck, have returned from Stockton where they were called to attend a sick son and brother, who was suffering from plures-pneumonia. The friends of the family are glad to know of his improvement. Mr. Jacob Soares has returned from an extended visit through Southern California where he was royally entertained. Mrs. B. F. Turk has shipped her household goods to Roseville where she has gone to join her husband, who is in business there. who is in business there. Mr. Tom Howell met with a painful accident when he slipped and fell in his bath tub and injured his back and will cause him to be confined to bed for some time. Miss Delia Harris has recovered from an attack of rheumatism which kept her indoors for some time. If some people were to speak their minds it wouldn't take them long. Mr. Jacob Payton, a former resident of Sacramento, but for some years residing in Oakland, will soon move with his wife among us again. Mr. Payton is an experienced chef and will be employed at the Capital Hotel. Red Bluff people are not behind in progress. Among the progressives are Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Martin and son, who own and operate a first class clothing and shoe store on one of the streets. Mrs. the Williams and sons own and operate a large fruit ranch where many are given employment. Mr. Joseph Clinton has a carpet cleaning establishment giving employment to many men. Mr. and Mrs. Perryman give employment to many oh their large almond ranch. Rev. and Mrs. B. R. Guy, after attending conference came up with Mrs. B. Mills and spent a very pleasant few days as her guest and the many friends of our former pastor and wife were more than pleased to welcome them. Mrs. Ben White has returned from a very pleasant visit to Oakland, where she attended the conference. Mrs. Belle Mills had a few friends in to spend an informal evening with her house guests, Rev. and Mrs. B. R. Guy. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Chalire Holland, Mrs. Lena Harper, Mr. B. A. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Walker. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Flood will leave Saturday to visit with friends and relatives in the Bay Cities; they expect to be gone for a fortnight. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Johnsom returned Friday fro mthe Bay Cities, where they spent their vacation visiting relatives and friends and the conference. Mrs. U. G. Holland entertained at an elaborate dinner, Sunday. The following were present: Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Holland, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Davis of Marysville, Mrs. Porter of San Francisco, Mrs. D. Greer of Los Angeles, Misses Ally Logan, Ida Churchill and Miss J. Logan. Miss Minnie Crowley had a painful accident when she fell off the steps of a street care and sprained her ankle. Miss Alyce Logan was a week end visitor with friends about the Bay region, the past week. Mr. and Mrs. George White have purhcased a new up-to-date 6 room bungalow in the T Street Court and will move in within a few days, they have rented their old home to the former minister of Shiloh Baptist Church. Mr. and Mrs. Hadwick Thompson motorized back to their home in Red Blucc, by the way of Marysville, Saturday after a delightful visit of a week with his mother and family and friends. Mrs. P. F. O. Reilly and son, Boba returned Sunday evening from a most delightful visit in Seattle. The baby daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Soares is suffering from the effects. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Murrel have issued invitations to the wedding of their only daughter, Miss Fay Reese to take place Saturday. Little Fredrick, the young son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Bowmar, gave his parents an awful fright when he climbed up and fell over the banister on the porch to the ground. No harm done. Invitations are also out for the wedding of Miss Elenora McDonald to Mr. E. Buford. Rev. Wilson preached a lovely sermon Sunday evening to an appreciative congregation. The Monday Club met at the residence of Mrs. S. A. Jackson Monday evening. Messrs. Lesley Flood and Will Hayes report having had the time of thier lives while visiting in Oakland. Mrs. T. D. Walker and Mrs. Charlie Johnson are victims of rheumatism, but in no serious form. Mr. Edwin Thompson who has been on a furlough for two weeks visiting his mother, Mrs. S. C. Scott and family, left for San Francisco Wednesday where he will visit friends for a few days before sailing on the 5th of September for Honolulu where his company, the 25th Infantry, is stationed. Mr. and Mrs. P. P. White have returned fro ma several months' visit to Madison, where Mr. White went after an operation to recover his health on the ranch of his sister. Mrs. Charlie Boyd is sojourning at the Bay City visiting her mother. Mr. Boyd, after spending some time with his wife at Pacific Grove and accompanied her to San Francisco, returned home. Miss Alyce Logan will resume her position with the New York Suit store the first of Sept. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Scott and son, Edwin Thompson, motored down from Red Bluff Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Hadwick Thompson, after spearing the bus. W. Harris, Mrs. Harris of Marysville was the house guest of Mrs. George Frances the past week. Mrs. T. D. Walker entertained in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Holland at a delightful dinner. Those enjoying this charming hospitality were Mr. and Mrs. George Frances, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Declaybrook, Mr. and Mrs. U. G. Holland and daughter Regenia, Mrs. D. Greer of Los Angeles and Mrs. Harris of Marysville. R·B STRICTLY HANDMADE 5¢CIGAR an by able ses. red PASADENA. You simply can't stay where you don't belong, and you can't hold a position for which you are not fitted. So, jump into the struggle and get measured—face the music and learn your size. Lieut, Richard Nelson had out 54 members of the Home Guard for drill Saturday night, and it is said to have been the best drill meeting since the organization of the company. Mrs. E. W. Brooks passed away Tuesday. It will be remembered that she gave the colored people of this city about $6,000; to the Day Nursery on Waverly Drive; Brookside Park to the City of Pasadena, a laundry and a playground to the Mexicans, and a day nursery to the whites. She left $6000 to her employes. Mrs. Little is doing a great business at Cafe-Bristol. Her sister, just come from Little Rock, Ark., is with her. Mrs. Wilson, F. M. Prince and S. B. Carr will leave Wednesday for Mexico. Mr. Carr says he will take a drum with him and if he should run across Pancho Villa he (Carr) will—beat it! The Teachers' Training Course meet every Tuesday evening at Friendship church. It is nonsectarian and all are welcome. Rev. Tilman is doing a great work. Benny Knots left Wednesday night for Wilberforce University which he will attend this fall. THE LATE MB8. BIDDIE MASON. Mrs. Mason was born in Hancock county, Ga., on Aug. 15, 1817. She came to California in 1852, accompanied by two daughters, Mrs. Hudlerson and the late Mrs. W. H. Washington. She has one grandson in Los Angeles, Mr. Robert C. Owens. She was for many years a member of the M. E. Church. When the A. M. E. Church was organized she thought they needed her assistance more than the M. E. Church, and she joined it, and for nine years she paid the taxes and all expenses on the church property. She was a liberal donater to charitable and Christian institutions and her purse was ever open to the poor. She never turned them away, yet—with all that—she was one of the weaithiest in Los Angeles. She left a fortune to her children, who today own property on Spring street, Los Angeles. Her name should not be forgotten. I believe that on Wednesday, Aug. 15, at 11 a. m., the doors of the great A. M. E. Church should have been opened in honor of her anniversary and a sermon preached from Judges 4:4-13. Such lives the world must reverence As stars in the firmament of Time. And another Death shall be born. And when Death shall have gained th victory Her memory would ever live sublime— A beacon-light of love and usefulness to all we need. RIVERSIDE The Second Baptist Church is still moving along at a lively pace. Our pastor, and delegates returned from the Association on Saturday and Sunday respectively. They reported a fine session and that much good had been accomplished in reference to the Old Folks' Home. The pastor, though fatigued from strenuous work while at the Association, preached very interestingly Sunday morning and evening. The morning subject was "Obedience..." The evening topic "Persistently Seeking Christ." Our Church is planning to hold its first annual bazar and fall festival, to begin Tuesday Sept. 18. Mrs. G. W. Reed, Mrs. P. E. Edwards and Miss Cecil Stokes were the delegates from the Church to the Association, and Meadames B. Desature, M. Sweet, P. E. Edwards and Susie Reed delegates to the W. H. and F. M. Convention FOR RENT: Three room house partly furnished $12.00 Another three room house $8.50 A modern five room house 11.00 Nine room house for sale $3000 C. R. BANSOM. 932 E. 7th St. Phone South 698-J THE BEST SELLER IN THE WORLD Personal-,PROF. CARIO The Great Egyptian Palmist— Read 14,000 people in San Fran- tions from all visitors. Don't t Phone Broa 636 GLADY Mr. Wood, On Gardn your movie Give Him and you will want him again To Our Subscribers in Watts We are glad to tell you BLEACH PASTE—double strength and clear and other FLETCHER MRS. M. B. WRIG We heartily recommend these good The Great Egyptian Palmist—None Better or Wiser than He Read 14,000 people in San Francisco Exhibition. Recommendations from all visitors. Don't mind the trouble he will help you Phone Broadway 4729 636 GLADYS AVENUE Mr. Wood, On Gardner Avenue is prepared to do your moving, hauling and expressing. Give Him a Trial and you will want him again. Prices Reasonable. To Our Subscribers in Watts and Surrounding Towns: We are glad to tell you that you can buy FLETCHER'S BLEACH PASTE—double strength—which makes the skin light and clear and other FLETCHER TOILET PREPARATIONS from MRS. M. B. WRIGHT. 301 Thaxter St. We heartily recommend these goods to our subscribers. WATTS NEWS Miss Harper and Rev. Holt leaves for Oklahoma Saturday to attend the National Baptist convention. R. H. Hall spent a few hours in Watts, Wednesday. Mrs. N. B. Wright was in Santa Monica on business recently. Mrs. Green, who has been quite sick is much better. Mr. Nixon who lived on Long Beach Blvd. was buried Tuesday. Nelson Williams is home from the hospital. Mrs. C. Ward entertained the Watts Christian Aid with a five-course luncheon and had a crowded house and more are joining. Mr. and Mrs. Reed and family of Hollywood are coming to Watts to live. Mrs. Fletcher is visiting Mrs. Gilliam on Villa Miss Minter left for Oklahoma where she expects to get a position as teacher in the schools. Rev. Ramsey had a full house Sunday, the mass meeting at the macedonia Sunday electing two missionaries brother Lee Capney and Josiah Smith they also took up a collection for brother Nailor. Our out of town subscribers will take notice. If your subscription has expired, henceforth, unless you promptly renew the same your name will be dropped from our mailing list without further notice. Our city subscribers. Unless you pay our collector when he calls, your name will be dropped. We have nearly one thousand delinquent subscribers, and we cannot affrd to carry them longer. So please pay up and do your bit that the soaring EAGLE will go higher and higher—Editor. Officers of the Most Worshipful Sovereign Grand Lodge of Free and Accepted Masons for the State of Califronia for the year 1917-18: M. W. Grand Master, T. A. Harris, 940 E. 83th St, Los Angeles; R. W. Deputy Grand Master, W. J. Anderson, Oakland; R. W. Senior Grand Warden, Levi Burks, Santa Monica; R. W. Junior G. Warden, H. S. Houston, Bakersfield; R. W. Grand Treasurer, C. C. Auther, San Jose; R. W. Grand Lectufer, Samuel Knight, Los Angeles; R. W. Grand Secretary, George W. Wilson, 211 D. St., Marysville. FOR RENT: Three two-room apartments; all furnished -hot and cold water. Hotel Apts, 617 E. 9th St. Telephone Broadway 3868. Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Brookins, Preprietors LODGE NOTICES Masonic —None Better or Wiser than He Frisco Exhibition. Recommenda- mind the trouble he will help you Broadway 4729 YS AVENUE Inner Avenue is prepared to do ing, hauling and expressing. m a Trial n. Prices Reasonable. Tents and Surrounding Towns: that you can buy FLETCHER'S length—which makes the skin light TOILET PREPARATIONS from LIGHT. 30l Thaxter St. dots to our subscribers. The Household of Ruth No. 3309 G. U. O. of O. F., meets on the First and Third Thursday afternoon of each month, at Odd Fellows' Hall, Eighth and Wall Sts. MRS. JONES, M. N. G. 3956 Wall St. MRS. M. D. DOTSON, W. R. 1566 W. 35th Place Kentucky State Club Directory Meets the first Thursday of each month. Officers—Mrs. J. Fouce, Pres.; Mrs. N. B. Murray, Vice-Pres.; W. P. G.丹德er, Sec'y.; Miss M. E. Harris, Asst. Sec'y.; Mrs. B. Gardner, Cor. Sec'y Mrs. Kate Daniels, Treas. RED BLUFF NEWS Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Thempson returned from Sacramento in their auto last Saturday. Mrs. A. J. Anderson is visiting the fruit cutters of Mrs. Peryman's ranch and also Mrs. Williams. Mr. Steve Harris has been suffering from rheumatism, but is better now. Mr. Fife Williams and Mr. Calvin Williams of Antelope were visitors in Red Bluff Sunday Mr. Joseph Clinton gave his niece, Beatrice Anderson and her friend, Miss Juanita Howard, a great treat Sunday by taking them to Chico in his car. They had a nice visit with friends. He also took his wife and Mr. G. H. Martin and son, Mr. Geo. Martin, Miss Juanita Howard and Beatrice Anderson are expecting to leave for Jelly soon, where they will cut fruit. Mr. "Bill" Solomon was in Red Bluff on business last week. Miss Ella Howard is cutting peaches on the Williams ranch. Mrs. A. J. Anderson, who has been visiting friends in Red Bluff and vicinity for some time, is expected to leave for her home in Chico in a few days. Miss Hilda Mitchell is keeping house for her father and uncle while her mother and elder sister are employed at the hospital and her other sister is working in fruit. Rev. and Mrs. Taylor left last week for Conference and have not yet returned. MONROVIA, CAL. Miss Bessie Malone and Miss Hazel Robinson spent Sunday in Los Angeles. ```markdown ``` THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE Desires your patronage in calling on you to do mooing, Scalp Treatment, Manicuring Face Massaging and Hair Manufacturing and Dyeing a Specialty Give us a trial and you will be Call add call until you can get us. We furnish the Sys- tant. Desires your patronage in calling on you to do Shampooing, Scalp Treatment, Manicuring Face Massaging and Haii Manufacturing Weaving and Dveing a Specialty Give us a trial and you will be satisfied. Call add call until you can get us. We furnish the System you want. J. A. Stewart, The Cas Is doing business at 1200 Centra- ence. We will have A New M in about thirty days. then we c FORD'S HAIR POMADE MAKES HARSH KINNY HAIR SOFTER, MORE IN MARKET LEFTER TO COND AND PUT UP IN ANY STYLE THE LENGTH WILL PERMIT PRICE 25$ AND 50$ A BOTTLE FORD'S HAIR STRAIGHTENER NO. 022 STRAIGHTEN THE HAIR BY ROLLING IT BETWEEN FOUR BRASS ROLLS BEET AND DOVES THREE WE KNOW OF TO STRAIGHTEN HAIR PRICE $2.00 PATENT SECTIONAL TOOTH COMB PATENTED LOCKING DEVICE FOR ROLLING TEETH TIGHT FORD'S SPIRAL HANDLE HAIR STRAIGHTENING AND SHAPING ROLLS BEET AND DOVES THREE PLATED, LARGE AND VERY STRONG CAMBEL BURN THE HANDLE OFF, SPECIAL LOCKING IN DEVICE HOLDS THE HANDLE WITHOUT SOLDERING. PRICE $1.50 FORD'S MEDIUM SIZED BRASS SHAPER AND MAIN STRAIGHTENING COMB. NO.026 A GOOD AND SERVICEABLE COMB FOR THE MONEY. PRICE 25$ ALL OUR GOODS IMPRINTED AS PERCURED OR MONEY FOR SALE BY YOUR DEaler OR DIRECT FROM US UPON RE- PRICE. IN WRITING DIRECT, SEND MONEY BY POST OF OZONIZED OX MARROW Mme. Mas The Cash Grocer business at 1200 Central Avenue and asks your indulge will have A New Modern Store dirty days. then we can serve our friends better. FORD'S HAIR POMADE MAKES HARSH KINNY HAIR SORTER, MORE TIME SORTER TO COMB AND PUT UP IN ANY STYLE THE LENGTH WILL PERMIT 15$ AND 50$ A BOTTLE FORD'S ROYAL WHITE SKIN LOTION MAKES SUN LOOK WHITER AS SOON AS IT IS PUT ON. EXCELLENT FOR PIMPLES, BRUSH SKIN AND LOCAL SKIN DISEASES PRICE 25$ A BOTTLE STRAIGHTENER STRAIGHTENS THE HAIR BETWEEN FOUR BRASS HAIRS TO STRAIGHTEN HAIR $2.00 SECTIONAL TOOTH COMB PATENTED LOCKING DEVICE FOR HOLDING TEETH TIGHT FORD'S PATENT TWO PIECE SHAMPOO AND HAIR STRAIGHTENING COMB NO.023. YOU HEAT THIS HAIR ONLY THEN THE COMB THUS SAVING BURNING AND SOILING THE COMB RETAINS HEAT LONGER. PRICE $2.00 NO.023% TEETH IN THIS COMB ARE MADE OF SEGMENTAL MATERIAL. MAKE OF STEEL NO.00 AND HOLD BY A PATENT FERRULE. SHOULD THE TEETH BECOME LOOSE, TURN THE FERRULE BY TWISTING THE HANDLE AND THIS WILL PRESS THE SLEEVE UP TIGHTLY AGAINST THE TEETH AND MOLD THEM FORMIX. PRICE $1.75 FORD'S LARGE BRASS HING AND AIR SHAMPOO SHAPING AND VERY STRONG THE HANDLE AT SPECIAL HOLDS THE HANDLE BEING. PRICE $1.50 FORD'S SMALL BRASS SHAMPOO AND HAIR STRAIGHTENING COMB NO.027. WOODEN HANDLE LARGE AND VERY STRONG. MAKING A 6000 HAIR SLEEVEGREATE FOR HARDY AND TRAPPY HAIR NICKEL PLATED. PRICE $1.00 SHAMPOO AND HAIR STRAIGHTENING COMB NO.027. A SMALL STRONG COMB USED FOR OR REAL SMOOT HAIR. NICKEL PLATED. PRICE $3.50 HOOPS HARPENED AS DERIVED OR HONEY BREWED. FOR REALER OR DIRECT FROM US UPON RECEIPT OF DIRECT SERVICE. SEND MONEY BY POST OF FICE OR EXPRESS MONEY BREWER. ZED OX MARROW CO. 46 W.KINZIE ST.CHICAGO, HLL Massey's HAIR POMADE The Cash Grocer Is doing business at 1200 Central Avenue and asks your indulg ence. We will have A New Modern Store in about thirty days, then we can serve our friends better. FORD'S HAIR POMADE MAKES HARSH KINNY HAIR SOFTER, MORE PLANELE EASER TO COMP BLANK UP IN AN AUTY STYLE THE LENGTH WILL PERMIT PRICE 25¢ AND 50¢ A BOTTLE FORD'S HAIR STRAIGHTENER NO. 022 STRAIGHTENES THE Hair BY ROLLING IT BETWEEN FOUR ROLLERS. ROOTS BEST THING WE KNOW TO STRAINTEH HAIR PRICE $2.00 PATENT SECTIONAL TOOTH COMB PATENTED LOCKING DEVICE FOR RADING TEETH TIGHT FORD'S SPIRAL HANDLE SMALL BRASS, NICKEL PLATED, LARGE AND VERY STRONG LOCKING DEVICE HOLDS THE HANDLE WITHOUT SOLDERING. PRICE $1.50 FORD'S SMALL BRASS FORD'S MEDIUM SIZED BRASS SHAMPOO AND HAIR STRAIGHTENING COMB NO.026 A GOOD AND SERVICIAL COMB FOR THE MONEY. PRICE 25¢ ALL OUR GOODS IMPARED AS DESIGNED OR MONEY REPRINTED. ALL OUR GOODS IMPARED AS DESIGNED OR MONEY REPRINTED. FORD'S HAIR PRESSER NO.026 NICKEL PLATED, STEEL FRAME, SOLID BRASS, VERY SERVICEABLE PRICE 50¢ OZONIZED OX MARROW CO. 46 W.KINZIE ST. CHICAGO, IL. Mme. Viola Crockett, Sole Agent 625 East Twelfth St. Will be glad to supply all with Mme. Massey's Famous Prepa Phone Main 1127 Smith & Legg Druggists Beg to announce they have opened the to supply all with Mme. Massey's Famous Preparations in 1127 Smith & Leggett Druggists eg to announce they have opened their Will be glad to supply all with Mme. Massey's Famous Preparations Phone Main 1127 Smith & Leggett Beg to announce they have opened their New Drug Store at 905 CENTRAL AVENUE Near Ninth St. Watch this space Phone Main 262 ch this space Watch this space Watch this space Phone Main 262 Mr. John Hadley, who has been sick in a Los Angeles hospital for about three weeks, died Tuesday morning, leaving a wife and five small children to mourn their loss. Mr. and Mrs. S. Lockett and little son are visiting friends in Los Angeles. Mrs. J. Kinzy and little Katherine were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Roberts in Los Angeles Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. Mason and Mr. and Mrs. J. Mason attended the B. Y. P. U. Federation which met at Watts Sunday afternoon. News has been received from the men and beys at Gibson, N. Y. that they are well pleased with the work. Great day at A. M. E. Zion Church Sunday. The sum of $80 ```markdown ``` M. B. Wright Phone South 7636 R-8 and Sweets Shop was raised. Rev. S. Thompson of Los Angeles was a visitor at the Second Baptist Church Sunday. The Eagle will be compelled to drop many delinquent subscribers for the reason that they show inclination to pay their indebtedness and do not know what a statement of their account mean as they fail to pay attention to statements mailed therefore we are discontinuing such subscribers and will place the their bills in the hands of a collecting agency we regret this step but we are unable to furnish enormous quantities of paper unless there is some return the small yearly subscription price of a paper such as we present is certainly worth paying for, and we appreciate the several thousand who do. PORO BEAUTY PARLOR The original Poro System. Hair and Scalp Treatment Manicuring and Facial Massage. The full course is taught for $35. Diplomas from Poro Collegl St. Louis, Mo. Mrs. Mabel Türner and Miss Rhetta Trout Phone Main 7646 756 CERES AVENUE PACIFIC ELECTRIC Pacific Elec Phone ALONZ Make Small Mon 739 Clanton St. BEST BY TEST H. Cole Pacific Electric Railway All World ALONZO MARSHA Maker of all kinds of Small Monuments and Markers Clanton St. Los Coleman Avenue Phon REAL ESTATE, LOA Ferguson & White MAIN 5429 Seven-Passenger Car makes house b Why worry about it? Smilingly o'clock and make appointment. Help you more than you realize if y we have many bargains—cheap e perties, foreclosures, etc. Pacific Electric Railway THE CRAFTSMAN'S STUDIO REAL ESTATE Ferguson MAIL Our Seven-Passenger pleasure. Why worry a before 11 o'clock and m Can help you more t to buy, as we have many good properties, foreclos REAL ESTATE, LOANS Fergurson & White MAIN 5429 Our Seven-Passenger Car makes house hunting a pleasure. Why worry about it? 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Need of a funeral director, call H&WILLIAMS O Phone Main 3629 Lady Attendant Main St. Los A Mlle Oneal, Teacher of Piano on for a few mor pupils. The greatest s and backward pupils; also coaching. no me; 60c at yours. Reducfion for ence 1336 W. 36th St. Phone West 89 Hy Opened! ECONOMY When there is a death in the family we save you a few dollars on a modest funeral, and many dollars on an elaborate one. THE BEST WITHOUT EXTRAVAGANCE Our service is the best. Otr prices are the lowest. We own our Automobile Rolling stock; equal to any to be had. Equipped to give best service. When in need of a funeral director, call Phone Main 3629 Lady Attendant 1602 South Main St. Los Angeles, Ca Mrs. Belle Oneal, Teacher of Piano has room for a few more pupils. The greatest pains taken with beginners and backward pupils; also coaching. 50 cents per lesson at my ho me; 60c at yours. Reduction for twice-a-week pupils. Resicence 1336 W. 36th S t. Phone West 898. Newly Opened! Hotel Hines 577. Central Avenue The most centrally located colored hotel in the c modern and up-to-date. Newly furnished throughou F. K. HINES, Prop. Phone B entrally located colored hotel in the city up-to-date. Newly furnished throughout Prop. Phone B The most centrally located colored hotel in the city- Striely modern and up-to-date. Newly furnished throughout E. K. HINES. Prop Phone Broadway 5228 A Phone BEST BY TEST 1406 Central Avenue RRLOR The original Poro System. Hair and Scalp Treatment. The full course is taught for $35. E. Louis, Mo. and Miss Rhetta Trout 756 CERES AVENUE —If you live near sea level spend your vacation in the mountains and get the benefit of a complete change of air and altitude —YE ALPINE TAVERN and COTTAGES have ideal accommodations either for boarding or housekeeping. —American Plan. $15 per week up—house. keeping cottages per week, two persons; $2 per week each additional person—also Housekeeping Cottages de Lux. —Unexcelled cuisine, modern equipment, free shower baths, riding, hiking, dancing, tennis-croquet, pool, billiard, Edison Talking Machine. Player Piano, circulating Library Children's playground and other amusements. —Reservations and full details at P. E. Information Bureau or any P. E. Agent—five trains daily from 6th and Man, Los Angeles—excursion fare $2. ctric Railway All Work Guaranteed ZO MARSHALL mer of all kinds of uments and Markers Los Angeles, Cal. BEST BY TEST STATE, LOANS on & White N 5429 Car makes house hunting a about it? Smilingly call us take appointment. than you realize if you wish bargains—cheap equities in sures, etc. ANOMY the family we save you a few dol- many dollars on an elaborate one. OUT EXTRAVAGANCE Our prices are the lowest. rolling stock; equal to any to be had director, call WILLIAMS CO. INC. 29 Lady Attendant Los Angeles, Ca Teacher of Piano pupils. The greatest pains taken pupils; also coaching. 50 cents per hours. Reducfion for twice-a-week St. Phone West 898. ened! colored hotel in the city- Strictly very furnished throughout Phone Broadway 5333 PAGE SEVK "THE SHOE DOCTOR" Phone Home 20657 Phone Main 5429 T CHICAGO ICE C Phone Bro O ICE CREAM CHICAGO ICE CREAM FACTORY --- Clubs and SOJOURNER T os and Soci SOJOURNER TRUTH HOME Clubs and Societies המשפט המשפט המשפט המשפט Sojourner Truth Dolngs Our Employment Department is still MRS. M. E. SCOTT, Pres. High Class Cabaret THE WALDORF HOUSE Most Metropolitan H New staff of enterta July 7th. Special after matinee Game immencing R. HITE, Prop. Los Angeles Inst Department is still calling for all class SCOTT, Pres. MISS LOUISE W. Gabaret Pho WALDORF HOTEL and Most Metropolitan Hostelry in the W new staff of entertainers commen- ly 7th. After matinee Gabaret every mmencing 2:30 p. m. Prop. 618-20-22 Ea at Stanford Los Angeles, Cal. Our Employment Department is still calling for all classers of workers. MRS. M. E. SCOTT, Pres. MISS LOUISE W1LIAMS, Sec. THE WALDORF HOTEL and CAFE F. E. Washington TAI Suits mad to order Phone 1564-J MRS. F. T. WALKER'S ICE CREAM PARLOR You are cordially invited. Catering to the TAILOR Order Cleaning, P Phone 1564-J Bakersfield, Cali . WALKER'S AM PARLOR. 12 o'Clock D Cold L 1806 K Street ally invited. Catering to the Colored Trade Suits made to order Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing Phone 1564-J Bakersfield, Cal. United Loan and Jewelry Company PAGE EIGHT LILIAS G. HART Pianist and Teacher Open for engagements as soloist and accompanist. For two years head of Music Department Prarie View State Normal and Industrial College of Texas. Music is one of the greatest factors in education today. Commence right—it's just as easy. Call at studio for full information. Special ensemble training for Violin and Piano pupils. Studio: 1129 East Twelfth St. Phone Broadway 5674 CREAM FACTORY "We Freeze to Please" We are as near you as your telephone. Prompt Service Guaranteed E. P. MARSHALL, Prop. 20 Years of Experience. 208 North Savannah St. Phone Boyle 589 Societies RUTH HOME calling for all classers of workers. MISS LOUISE WILLIAMS, Sec. Phones Main 6512 A-9781 HOTEL and CAFE Hostelry in the West trainers commencing Lubaret every Wednesday, g 2:30 p. m. 618-20-22 East Fourth St. at Stanford Avenue eles, Cal. LOR Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing Bakersfield, Cal. 12 o'Clock Dinner served Cold Lunches prepared. 1806 K Street Bakersfield, Cal. Colored Trade CALIFORNIA EAGLE [Read at Atalla, Ala., May 24, 1917, at S. S. and B. Y. P. U. Convention.] "In the year that King Isaiah died I saw also the Lord sitting upon a throne, high and lifted up, and his train filled the temple." "Above them stood the seraphims; each one had six wings; with twain he covered his face, and with twain he covered his feet, and with twain he did fly. And one cried unto another and said, 'Holy, holy, is the Lord of Hosts, the whole earth is full of his glory,' and the posts of the door moved at the voice of him that cried and the house was filled with smoke. Then said I, "Woe is me!—for I am undone. "Because I am a man with unclean lips and I dwell in the midst of a people of unclean lips, for mine eyes have seen the King, the Lord of Hosts." Then flew one of the seraphims unto me, having a live coal in his hand, which he had taken from the altar with the tongs, and he laid it upon my mouth and said, "Lo, this hath touched thy lips and thy iniquities are taken away, and thy sin purged."—Isaiah 6, 1-8. One afternoon, about 4 o'clock, Isaiah, who was then in early middle life, found himself one of a great crowd of worshipers slowly ascending the temple steps. Together with them he passed the lower platform and still climbed until he stood at the summit, at the beautiful gate of the temple. Standing there he little realized that that afternoon was to be the epocaly moment of his life. But that afternoon was to introduce an altogether new element in his life work. Standing there upon that highest step, in the direct line of vision lay first the altar upon which thereafter noon sacrifices were to be made. Beyond it a lower one where priests washed their feet, and beyond that the tall cedar doors that opened upon the holy place, which indeed would have unfolded presently, as Zachariah in after days when he went to offer incense while the people stood without in prayer. On either side stood probably 250 Levites, with the instruments of David in their hands, prepared to sing the psalms which were so famous, and about which their Babylonian captors in after days, said, "Sing us the songs of Zion." As Isaiah sat there wrapped in thought, those who stood nearest him had no idea what was transpiring. But he was swept away from all these sights and sounds; he heard the prayer or chant of the seraphim; and for a moment his whole soul was steeped in the rapture of that vision. But a moment after, he was plunged in the profoundest contrition of soul as he contrasted himself with those who served God with sinless lips, and he cried, "Woe is me, for I am undone; because I am a man of unclean lips." Partly because after the latter years of Isaiah's reign, in which money and splendor were corrupting the hearts of the people, it was necessary that the leaders, at least men like Isaiah, who stood in the forefront, should be lifted to a higher level. You must understand from the pernicious character of his book how the dwellers of Zion, the men and women of Jerusalem, and indeed all the people, were being corrupted by the sin, the fashions, the wordiness and the money making of their time and how needful it was, therefore, that God should raise a new standard among them, by the hand of Isaiah, who stood closest to him. It may be that in this country, at this time, the very prosperity of your land, the years of peace, the great influx of population and the increase of wealth have been subtly undermining the religious life of your people so that some of your holy customs are being broken down. Perhaps family worship is no longer maintained as it was; the children are no longer trained, as once, in the habits of godliness, the high morals of your people, derived from your noble ancestry, may have been disintergrated while you devoted your energies in other directions than in whole-hearted devotions to God. At such times it is God's habit to call about Himself his Isaiahs, his servants, those who stand nearest to Him, the members of His church, and to lift them up to a new level of Christian living, that from that moment they may be the pivot on which a lever may work to lift the entire nation. But before you and I can become what one should be, there must first be a humbling process; we must be laid low in the dust before God. Just in proportion as we are prepared to descend will we ascend. Let us get down in the dust before Jesus Christ, our Lord, and let us become convicted and cry: 'Woe is me! For I am undone! Because I am a man of unclean lips." There is a threefold conviction here of personal unworthiness, of the nearness of God, and of the one method by which the heart of man can be pacified. Oh, Father, may the words of Isaiah's mouth and the meditations of his heart be ours forevermore. Friendship Baptist Church Rev. Tillman was the speaker at the morning service, last Sabbath. In the evening an echo meeting was held affording an opportunity for the pastor and messengers to the convention of the Western Baptist Association to make full and complete reports to the church concerning the business transacted there. Lively sessions of the Sunday School and B. Y. P. U. helped to make the services of the day complete. The Missionary Society is being entertained on Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Lillian Overr on Glorietta St. Meetings of the Official Board of the Church were held this week. Realizing a need of more social activity among the church members, the Official Board has decided to hold at their own expense a church social at which time every member of the church is invited to come and accept their hospitality. The affair is scheduled for the early part of September. Further notice will announce the date. SCOTT CHAPEL NOTEST Rey. Doctor Johnson who has been transferred to one of the Eastern conferences, preached a very helpful sermon to our people on last Sabbath. This has been a wonderful year for Scott Chapel. She has served the community in a way that makes her one of the great factors for good. She has kept up her current expenses, paid the district superintendent in full and has paid the pastor's salary up to date. Pastor Kinchen says these are the most heroic people he knows of. The pastor of Scott Chapel is paid the same salary that the best Colored churches in Pasadena are paying and furnishes him a good house to live in. Although a number of our members are on their vacation, the work of the church does not lag. Mrs. Levi Mills, the chairman of the music committee is directing the choir in the absence of Mrs. Beavers, who is on her vacation. Next Sabbath is Holy Communion Pastor Kinchen will preach at both services. Metropolitan Church Notes The subject for the pastor's discourse Sunday morning will be "The Covenant Between God and Man," and in the evening, which will be a communion service, he will speak on "Christ's Last Commission." At the B. Y. P. U. service, Mrs. W. H. Hughes will open the discussion on the topic, "A Favorite Hymn," after which the meeting will be opened to the general discussion of the subject. The Social Hall was closed all day Friday, the day of Mrs. Brookes' funeral. Resolutions from the church and the social hall board were sent to the family of Mrs. Brooks. A public memorial is being planned to commemorate her work. DEWDROP INN CAFE 1207 Utah Avenue. When in Santa Monica your trip will be incomplete if you fail to visit and partake of the good eats of this up-to-date and high-class cafe. The service rendered by Mr. John Payton and his staff of efficient and courteous help are above criticism. Such a creditable business among our people should receive their hearty support. Popular prices prevail at this place. Have conducted same for six years. Wanted Women—First class cooks and general house maids in first class places at first class wages. Work of all kinds at Katherine Barr Employment Agency, 102 S. Spring St. Readers Attention Are you satisfied with working all your life at starvation wages and keeping your nose to the grindstone? Why not seek independence and comfort in life? There are many ways to attain it if you only know how. All you need is an opportunity to get into a legal and honest money-making enterprise on the ground floor and at the right time and you are in the road to success. This is Your Opportunity-The Chance of Your Life to join us in the Oil, Land Development Industry—the greatest money-making industry of today. Small investors have made and are still making fabulous profits from oil and oil lands. In many instances small investors have made from $50 to $500 for every dollar invested. You can have the same opportunity if you will accept our cooperation. This is an opportunity so unique and so remarkable in its profit-earning possibilities that it should awaken the interest of every person to whose attention this announcement comes. It offers an opportunity for you to invest a large or small sum in a sane, clean, economically managed company on a most profitable cooperative profit-sharing basis with all the stock risks illiminated. JUST THINK, $75 in cash or in 15 monthly payments will secure deed to eight large of lots and an interest in all the oil out of four or more wells, to be drilled under our liberal cooperative profit-sharing plan, giving each investor a chance to secure a LARGE MONTHLY INCOME from the oil as well as from the land, being situated in the center of three large oil fields in Hardin County, Texas. Said fields produced more than 10,000,000 barrels of oil in 1914-15, and more than 50 gushers, from 1,000 to 10,000 barrels came in during that time. Single lots in the fields near by have been sold for $1,000 to $15,000. Our investor will have the same chance, after we have brought in one or two wells to sell their land for just as much or more. We have only one thousand shares in all, (each share consists of eight lots, being one-fourth of an acre,) therefore the profit for each share will be large. The following illustration will show the profit each investor will receive out of a certain number of barrels at the present price of oil: Should our first well prove to be a 5,000 barrel producer, then each share of sight lots will receive $150 a month and should the first four wells produce 20,000 barrels, then each share of eight lots will receive $600 a month. CERTAINLY, NOTHING LIKE THIS HAS EVER BEEN OF FERED THE PUBLIC BEFORE You probably have neglected many a money-making opportunity but dont neglect this one, it means your fortune, and is right within your reach. Seize it now. Write or call in person from 4:30 p. m. to 8 p. m. C. E. Patterson, 1446 So. San Pedro St., Los Angeles Cal., at once for our large prospectus, giving all the details with map showing location of our field, also let us know how many share we shall reserve for your THE NEW YORKER Wonderful Hair Grower and Complexion Beautifier. A two months' complete treatment for the scalp and hair sent to any address for $2.00 A two-months complete treatment for beautifying the complexion $1.50 A booklet of valuable instruction of "How to Care for the Hair and Complexion," free with each order. Phone Broadway 3107 Res. Phone South 4323-W LOS ANGELES, CAL. PRIEST Fall term begins September 3, 1917. Board and Lodging $1 per month; $70 for the term of nine month if paid in advance. MISS PAULINE L. SLATER, FIRST ASSISTANT 983 Thirty-sixth St., Los Angeles,