California Eagle

NOTED ESTABLISHED 1879 LEADING RACE JOURNAL THE LARGEST AND BEST PHONE MAIN 4485 VOLUME 32 MRS. ANNIE C. WEBBER. Suddenly, in the midst of the most promising of her earthly labors, Mrs. Annie E. Webber received the message that the Master would have her report, and obediently, as a servant who had performed well the task allotted to her, she without much ado and on very short notice discarded the old tabernacle and, enshrouding the soul in the new, unseen by mortal eye, amidst the weeping of children and sorrowful exclamation of friends, quickly responded to the call. "I can't believe that it is true!" "Oh, Lord, can it be?" on every side they are saying, because the ways of God are too far above the understanding of mortals. They weep because they do not know. In thepassing of Mrs. A. E. Webber the world loses one of its most faithful workers to the edification of humanity. In the vineyard of the righteousness, from morning until evening, from the rising of life's sun until its setting, Mrs. A. E. Webber was always found toiling most willingly, most joyfully, doing the will of the Master. Nearly every organization in the city that has for its purpose the uplifting of the fallen or helping of the helpless, had its most faithful worker in the cause, our late friend and sister. As a member of the Second Baptist Church, none was more faithful in its activitie sthan she. The Baptist cause as a whole, will miss her, for foremost in its ranks she stood at her death. She was president of the Woman's Work of the Baptist State Convention, a charter member of the Allensworth Literary Club, Married Ladies' Art Guild. So much did the group of young women who organized the Y. W. C. A. Club think of Mrs. Webber that none other than "Mother" Webber would they have to mother them. A great worker and one most beloved has passed into the great beyond. Active up until thelast moment, Mrs. Webber was returning home on Tuesday evening from her round of duties when she became suddenly ill on the street car. She touched the passenger on the seat in front and immediately lost consciousness. She was taken to the hospital, where she regained consciousness. Later she was carried home and remained conscious until the end, at 11:10 Tuesday evening. Mrs. Webber was a victim of heart disease. WHY I DECIDED TO BE A NEGRO In the columns of this journal of the 28th of December last there was reprinted from the L. A. Sunday Times an article under the above caption, which emanated from a special contributor (whose actual name or address was withheld from publication), who lamented the fact that although his personal appearance was almost that of any white man, yet he had a trace of Negro blood in his veins, and for that reason he had decided to remain a Negro. Two or three of the concluding paragraphs of his contribution as printed in the Times contained his lamentations in the following nonswurful fashion: "It must be a long The California Eagie pull for the Negro. He must make good by a test never held up for a white man, and he must make good for a long time before bars are let down. But in time they will be let down." Again, he bemoans his lot thus: "It is a terrible fate to be a Negro, but it's pains are not so acute as you might imagine." Finally he says: "One can always endure the expected snub. It is the snub where you don't expect it that hurts. The Negro always expects it." In order to put his case before some of you readers, who may not have perused the whole of his article, I must add a few more paragraphs, the repetition of which bear an important connection to some further remarks I promised to continue in this portion or termination of my narrative on the "black man's problem." Speaking of his racial descent as being all-but-white, he said: "We are all Negroes. We can't live with black people; we can't live with white people. We are a race to ourselves." Again he wrote: "From deliberate choice I intend to live all the rest of my life as a Negro." * * * I want to devote the rest of my life to the uplifting of my Race. I think the problem will in time adjust itself. When I look forward fifty years I can see the two races living side by side. They will never mingle in any way. That means intermarriage, and inter-marriage between races is a reversal of the laws of Natura." I might quote from his utterances continuously, but the above quotations will suffice as an Epitome of his whole contribution—and the conclusions he arrived at—that made him decide that he would remain a Negro. Whether his choice has been a wise one is for your readers to consider. Only time can tell us whether he has chosen for the better. Yet I would like to say to him that I feel that he is "mistaken"—or in other words, he has "taken things amiss." I have been a most painstaking investigator of the Race problem—as regards the Negro. I have also been a profound observer of my kind—the Caucasian, the white man. On this subject, otherwise known as the "colour question," I have sought out all the fluent talkers, or the self-convinced dogmatists. Everything that they have admitted or noisily proclaimed, sifted by reflection and reason to the last word of wisdom, has revealed to me that in reality they know nothing about these things when they were probed to the bottom—in the sight of wisdom. Scientifically, this colour question can get no answer from scientific men. Nature throws off the shams of the scientists. Nature, and her coloured races is a riddle without a definite solution to satisfy man's curiosity. Hypothesis follows on hypothesis, the theoretical rubbish heap accumulates and truth ever eludes us. To know how not to know might well be the last word of wisdom. As to the black man's problem, who will give him the Truth? Whose "wisdom" will give him satisfactory answer? Some of your readers will remember similar words related of Pilate, who saith unto Him, "What is Truth?" Let them refer also to Job, chapter 28, concerning "wisdom," wherein it is written: "But where shall wisdom be found? and where is the place of understanding? Man knoweth not the price thereof; neither is it found in the land of the living." To give a white man's version of the black man's problem is therefore, all that it is—a version. Do not expect that I hold the key to the mystery of mysteries—Nature! With the spiritual ideals of Lincoln-before me, in regard to the destiny of the Negro, I can approach this humanely interesting problem in the same state of mind he was in when he said these memorable words: "I do the very best I I know how; the very best I can, and I mean to keep doing so until the end. If the end before me out THE BEST CALIFORNIA, SATURDAY 3. And that which thou sowest, thou sowest not that body shall be. 4. But God gives it a body as it has pleased Him. 5. All flesh is not the same flesh. 6. It is sown in dishonor; it is raised in Glory; it is sown in weakness (as Mulatto); it is raised in Power. 7. It is sown a natural body; it is raised a Spiritual body. There is a natural body—(even a Mulatto's)—and there is a Spiritual body. 8. The first man is of the earth, earthly—(coloured): the second man is the Lord from Heaven (the proud, self-conscious, equal-in-the-sight-of-God-man, ("half estate though he be"). 9. As is the earthly, such are they also that are earthly. ("I am that which I think I am," so I would term it). 10. And as is hte Heavenly, such The image provided is too blurry to accurately recognize any text. It appears to be a grayscale photograph of a person wearing a robe. --- --- THE MAYOR OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK artists. High on the stand. Among the talent is gaining appreciation among of the day is one Mme. Sul-te-Wan the fact that she is pian, and any dissonance on name or merit denies the red blood houses a tiger-like her own with her so a race of which arises anyone to say people with a hisuture—the Ethiot allow herself to American Negro; she Ethiopian American of French, Gerescent pride themench, English or Mme. Sul-te-herself and Race has won the respect of all her associates of themovie world. The madam is a buck and wing dancer and moving picture star with a reputation. On Christmas day she was entertained, along with other artists of the moving picture world, at the home of Charlie Chaplin. Mr. Gauman, proprietor of Gauman's Theater, commented very favorably on her wonderful execution of the dances. So much does Mr. Gauman appreciate Mme. Sul-te-Wan that he has decided to give her an opportunity to display her talent at his Third St. and Broadway Theater. Also we might mention the fact that Mme. Sul-te-Wan has been the star in many screen plays. She is the only colored artist employed in the D. W. Griffith Co. She played a leading role in a screen hit of recent date, "Tarizal of the Apes." (Even the Mulatto, Creole, Eurasian, half-breed, half caste, half blood, who make have submitted themselves to God). 11. And as we have borne the image of the earthly, we shall also bear the image of the Heavenly. * Now you dear misguided, or mistaken "half and half" coloured folks—you Mulattos, Octaroons, and all other "coord." don't be afraid of yourselves, or the so-called white man." None of us are pure. Civil THE OLDEST LARGEST all right, what is said against me won't amount to anything. If the end brings me out wrong, ten angels swearing I was right would make no difference." The man that wrote that article in the Times should first have asked the Spirit of Abe Lincoln for some of his wisdom before he contributed it "to the public" through a newspaper, and I am sure he would have written more optimistically than he did! Again, if he had taken Paul's Letter, 1st Corinthians, 15th chapter, and selected these verses, he would have gotten some wisdom that will never be surpassed in the ages to come. Everybody should read the whole of that chapter, time and again; but I commend it especially to any man or woman who can say: "In my veins is a trace of African blood, for long periods of time I have lived as a white man; no one has suspect- Ours is a Race of artists. High on the escale of art we stand. Among those whose artistic talent is gaining recognition and appreciation among the foremost artists of the day is one Mme. Sul-te-Wan. Mme. Sul-te-Wan prides herself on the fact that she is a full blooded Ethiopian, and any disdainful insinuation on name or merit of her people quickens the red blood in her veins and arouses a tiger-like readiness to defend her own with her life. She belongs to a race of which she is proud, and dares anyone to say that they are not a people with a history and a great future—the Ethiopians. She does not allow herself to be classed as an American Negro; she is an Ethiopian—an Ethiopian American—even as those of French, German or English descent pride themselves on being French, English or German-Americans. Mme. Sul-te-Wan's respect for herself and Race Now here comes a few words of wisdom from a master mind like Paul, the Jew of the Jews. (Any "Half caste" can rightfully claim them for himself or herself). 1. But by the Grace of God I am what I am. 2. Be not deceived: Evil communications corrupt good manners. Awake to righteousness and sin not. are they also that are Heavenly. communications have not only corrupted our good manners but our blood has also been corrupted somehow by the "mixing" of the races. As I said in my first portion of this narrative, printed in the previous issue of the California Eagle, I have devoted about twenty years of my life to the question of skin-colour, for this seems the greatest stumbling block of all to me. While it is a most prejudiced objection founded upon ignorance of the real cause of colour, after all my researches or observations in the colored-nations of the world whom I have personally visited and investigated, I have arrived at this final belief: that a browned or black skin is no crime; that sunlight is the cause of the dark colour in the human skin. Therefore, if all coloured mankind were continually to keep out of the bright light they would become pale looking like the Europeans, and their seed would be transformed likewise. In-breeding would hasten the pale-looking colour of the offspring, as I may further on explain, if permitted to do so by the discreet publishers of this mose excellent newspaper. But I want to emphasize again to each and everyone of you, whether you are "black" or "half black," or only have in your veins a trace of African blood—this Natural Truth, namely: "It is no crime to have a skin browned or even blackened by a hot sunny climate, and it is no virtue to have "pinkey-white" skin, the result of a cool climate." Consequently, I am up-in-arms, ready to fight with my pen and my voice, this detestable Race problem or colour question to the last ditch. There was talk of Japan forming an alliance with the Chinese, Hindoos, and other coloured races as against the "whites." But it is dying out. Yet this colour-prejudice must be swept away; or it will intensify. The world, instead, must be made safe for Democracy (God bless President Wilson in his present mission to Europe for this new era emancipation). If the Peace Conference, or the League of Nations, which is now being formulated in Europe, does not bring about one great peaceable commonwealth, which was a suggestion I gave out during my public addresses on this subject, in many countries I traveled through fifteen years ago; this world will continue to be divided and cursed with foolish, inhuman and deplorable wars. Someone said to me not long ago, that if the Negro Race was given "equality" and other rights in this country, they will become proud, overbearing, and aggressive, and will gradually push out "all white people" from their places in this country. I sincerely hope, whether you people get equality or not, that this colour and Race intolerance may never prevail with you, and that the Negroes may ever act, as they did after the Civil War, and the proclamation against slavery; and their "emancipation." They acted with true wisdom, modesty and forbearance; and will take their proper place as an equal, respected, and forbearing people among the many nations of the earth now forming the noblest nation of them all—the Americans. Hoping that the terrible world-war, still raging in Europe and Russia, may soon come to an end with a cessation of bloodshed and suffering for both innocent and guilty, and that afterward right and peace may be eternal, I remain, fraternally yours, "A Man Without a Country." THE ARMENIAN RELIEF The great and pitiful cry of Armenia rings in the ear of every earlest Christian, because they are suffering for the sake of Christ. THE For you I am going to do my very best on Monday and Tuesday Evenings... Meet me at Binchard Hall, at 8:15 o'Clock. A timely film production is shortly to be produced which will go far towards creating a thought in the minds of all seriously thinking white peoples as to whether the Negro Race in the United States is not being unfairly discriminated against. The Photoplay is entitled, "Injustice," and is from the pen of Captain Leslie T. Peacocke, the author of "Neptune's Daughter," the Annette Kellerman feature that that made over a million dollar's profit for the University Film Company. Captain Peacocke has had over 300 photoplay successfully produced from his pen by the various big film companies, and claims that "Injustice" is a story that will make a strong appeal to the colored and the white races alike, and will do much to kill the feeling of antagonism that will likely to be produced which will go far towards creating a thought in the minds of all seriously thinking white peoples as to whether the Negro Race in the United States is not being unfairly discriminated against. A company ed as a permanent or produce pictures that wards the uplift of the to be entirely control employing Negro actors hands and mechanics, gro financial jurisdiction Leslie T. Peacocke will the production of, "and claims that "Injustice" is a story that will make a strong appeal to the colored and the white races alike, and will do much to kill the feeling of parts of the civilized Christians are being slain, while others of them are dying on the streets and in hordes from famine. Helpless old people and children jostle with one another at the slaughter houses to snatch eyen the blood from the animals as they are killed, merely to appease their hungar. The churches and good people of Los Angeles are this week making a grand effort in the relief of these poor unfortunate sufferers, and we are requested to assist. None knows oppression and suffering more than the Negro, and it is our opportunity to show mercy and thereby prove our hatred of evil and our claim for fair play and justice. As chairman of the Welfare Committee of the Interdenominational Alliance, I urge that all our Churches take an after offering on Sunday, and each Church send same to the headquarters, 719 South Hill St., Los Angeles. BEAUTIFUL HOME WEDDING Wednesday evening, at the home of the bride, Miss A. Reed and Mr. F. Hayvey were united in the holy ceremony by Rev. H. D. Prowd. The home was beautifully bedecked with fern sand carnations of white and pink. The archway beneath which Mr. Harvey claimed Miss Reed as his own and sealed it with a ring, was white, with the chosen flower. Just before an datter the ceremony took place, Mrs. Maris O. Jackson thrilled the audience with beautiful song. The bride was sweetly gowned in shimmering creamy white satin and silver lace. She was attended by Miss Linda Lane in sky blue satin. Little "Iinjustice" has received the hearty endorsement of the Forum, and a committee of some of our leading colored citizens is handling the production. A company has been formed as a permanent organization to produce pictures that will tend towards the uplift of the colored Race, to be entirely controlled by Negroes, employing Negro actors, Negro stage hands and mechanics, and under Negro financial jurisdiction. Captain Leslie T. Peacocke will himself direct the production of, "Injustice," and arrangements have already been made to market and exploit it in every State in the Union and in all parts of the civilized world. Lillian Barnes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Barnes, was the dainty little flower girl, while Master Samuel McAllister bore bravely his burden, the binding ring. Miss Velma Woods played the wedding march. It was indeed a happy wedding. The bride and groom have slipped away to be alone and to consider their new relation—their new life. They will be at home to their friends at 2346 Hunter St. after Feb. 1st. Mrs. C. Halbert and T. Lowery are responsible for the arrangements of the wedding. A BIG DAY AT WARD. The Men's Progressive Club is planning to give to the public a splendid entertainment on Sunday, Jan. 19th, at 3 p. m. sharp, Ward's A. M. E. Church, Channing St. The program will consist of the following numbers, Mrs. C. A. Spear-Bass, mistress of ceremonies: Song by the Choir. Scripture by Rev. Wm. Z. Hopper. Song by Choir. Prayer by Rev. J. C. Anderson. Solo by Mr. Geo. W. Crawford. The annual sermon by Dr. A. P. Shaw. The music for the occasion will be furnished by the Central Ave. Christian Church Choir. oop EO eRe OS SCSI REMIT T e Eee eT ae St Be ROR eRe ne Ft ener ROR ae r 2 ER Pee ARM eye Me iced te SOR Ae RPT OO aL TE AUR ESR SUES per cUeme eA Rene Mey p ereie ermn CEE eee een RU PORT Th age ge 7 eee Base e Ne et a aig ort Ped POUR ge 2 RSS sey UMTS AN Re ean Oe © Or Ree eRRRel Se ae er eee OS neh A ae Be Seg rea A Sap eres a pee he o alees oo ® ¢ ¢) na Air A: Rian ee ae iu tectes tage ees fsbo = . PAGE. TOS Ss: THE CALINOBMIA RACER: °° © as i A : . generous son, Bditor J. -B. Bass,|ning service Rav.G. M.- MeGuthrie aes Pod ye hat ht ; z 3 Nee’ 5 What the C ches are Voin united with the Church. The Cheir bt @ very practical message. | A AaEae TT 5 a ca . a hur : h $ D s wang inspiringly and at the close of | Wh misrsetne hour tae enjoyed in] ™ Sore RE ee i ————— tha morning service the newly elected fhe Christian Bueayar mesting, the FR | | a rere ed AFRICAN PRINCE*AT SECOND | Jan. 20, and lasting and including] trustees for thts annual Conference | topic of which was-“The Practice of % i pes Seat Se BAPTIST CHURCH. « ‘Wednesday evening, the third annual| year were obligated im the following , Kindness.” 7 rn Jae ie... ee fe Maple Ave, Between 7th and 8th Sts. “Our Sunday: School was well at- tended'and many new scholars came fm last Sunday. A godd and appre- clative audience was at the 11 o'clock service. The sermon from the words, “They made me tulcaper of the Vineyards, but min& own Vineyard have I not kept," will remain long in the memory of all who heard it. ‘There was unmistakable evidence of the’ Holy Spirit in mighty outpouring which came upon all. The singing ‘was most delightful under the direc- tion of the new Chorister, Mrs. Jack- son. Nine souls connected themselves with the Church upon the call of Dr. Prowd, the pastor. The Young Peo- ple’s meeting was really the most spirited for this year. Quite a num- der turned out and all took part in the: exercises. A pleasing addition ‘will be the appointment of a regular Current Topic Reader. -Announce- ment of:the reader this Sinday. At the evening service two souls joined the Church. Our beloved Sister Whittiker was buried from the Church on Monday, and on Tuesday night our dear Sister Webber passed away. God is truly calling His loved ones home. We mourn their leaving us. Come early on Sunday morning, and come praying for a blessing. In the evening Prince U. Kaba Rega, the noted African speaker, will address us. Be snre to be in time to get your seat. Remember, we will be erowd- od. ‘THE PEOPLE'S IND. CHURCH OF CHRIST, Cor. 18th and Paloma Sts. Rev. N. P. Greggs, Pastor. Two splendid services were enjoyed by the worshippers at this Church on Sunday last. Pastor Greggs occu- pied the pulpit at both services, and on each occasion electrified the con- gregation with his eloquent, logical sermon. The Choir sang excellently. Beginning next Monday evening, KASHMIR PREPARATIONS CURE UGLY SKIN AND BAD HAIR VURE UUMLT ORIN AND DAD FAIX ae aeeeeete ene if ) THE COLORED RED CROSS {> en _| NURSE IS READY “TO DO ae “ HER BIT” FOR HUMANITY ZL \ A KASHMIR--THE WORLD'S AND DEMOCRACY. Ob eT] . BEST . WILL PREJUDICE GIVE READY TO DO ITS SHARE HER HER CHANCE TO TOWARD IMPROVING THE PROVE HER WORTH? APPEARANCE OF RACE WOM- eae ) EN AND MAKING THEM SS \ BEAUTIFUL. my WILL YOU GIVE IT A CHANCE? ‘ _£ TRY KASHMIR ONCE AND i, YOU'LL NEVER BE WITHOUT ‘ a | IT. ae : 2 — : i y Bs Had ° RK _ The Kashmir Way, ‘First Ald’ to Beauty : - a : AIDs _ FREE _ FREE fey eae Famous Bleach, | The Famous Kashmir Beauty A re Malt Grower, Cold Cream, = ‘Book, Tells all about. the : Vanishing Cream, Cream Skin bi .KASHMIR WAY. Write for ~ a thai Pender oe = : zee f owder (six E Bees SUED = Ae Tahetea} F SPECIAL OFFER: POSTAGE (% g P FREE THIS WEEK ON ALL MOREY SACLE TROT a ORDERS e PLEASED For Sale 571th & Legeott Bross. 205 Central Are.; Prentice Pharmacs, 1121 Central Ave.; Mrs. Rosa L. Sain ag ees teen ears een ern om KASHMIR CHEMICAL CO. at os ar j a Fie os ee ibages sre ae banat at pes Jan. 20, and lasting and including ‘Wednesday evening, the third annual Conference will be held. This is ex- pected to be a remarkable event and evety shember is urged to be present and participate in the business af- fairs and know what your church is doing. CENTRAL AVENUE CHRISTIAN CHURCH. Méets in the Masonic Temple, 1205 1-2 Central Avenue, near 12th Bt ‘Wm. Z. Hopper, Minister. | Services @or Lord’s Day, Jan. 19 10 a. m.; Bible School, I. J. Williams Supt.; 11 a. m., preaching by Bldet I. J .Williaims. Subject, “A Shep herd’s Duty.” Text, St. John, 21-16.; 7 p. m., Christian Eaters V. Hop Der, Pres.; 8 p. m., prédthing by pas. tor. Subject, “Growth of God's King. dom,” Last Lord’s Day services were splendid. Elder G. Coleman de lvered a wonderful message. Hi subject was, “Peace.” He’ explaine¢ thore could be no permanent Siypac except it was from above. At the con clusion of the sermon the song, “Won dertul Peace,” was sung by the Choir We have a splendid Chotr, both adult and juvenile. Brother Hays Is now our Choir instructor. Our. Church is moving along nicely. All are wel come. Revs. E. C. Dyer and Wm. Z. Hop- per ordained Revs. I. J. Willaims and G. Coleman to the ministry as evangélists. Rev. Dyer preached the ordination sermon, Quite a large audience witnessed the ordination services. Rev. Price of Ward Chapel ‘was also present and took part in the exhortation. FIRST A. M -E. CHURCH NOTES. Gor. 8th and Towne Ave. J. Logan Craw Pastor. | Sunday services were up to the usual high standard. The pastor de- livered both sermons. Mother Susan Thompson of Topeka, Kansas, St John's A. M. E. Church, who is mak- ing her home now in this city with her fe ea Sains bese Aaa, of ee SA AT OS tS 1 ee C 3 LAS ARR Let a ee Relea aeA Lieb en Eases : § sa Oi ala GTS ee RCo ass rd te Bante oles se a ee eh A See eee ; af u : i sets sige aa a ek i Fa generous son, Editor J. -B. Bass uptted with the Church. The Chetr sang inspiringly and at the close 9 ‘the moraing service the newly elected trustees for this annual Conference year were obligated in the following named persons: H. Bushby, Wm. Bowers, W. H, Robiasop, A. W. Wil son, Jobn Scott, 8. Shackelford, T. H. Hicks, S .W. Brumfield, Payne Mid. dieton. Appointed 9s men's helpets to Board of ‘Trustees are Messrs. Al exander, Williams, Fletcher, A. 4. Wilson, Bond, Haney, Boyden, Moore, and Reese. With such a splendid Board of Trustees and such excellent helpers, the temporal welfare of First Church will be well cared for in the future, the same as it has been in the past. Rev. D. R. Jones of the Colorado Conference will be our distinguished speaker morning and evening this coming Lord's Day. The Choir will inapire the congregation in attend- ance as usual. Bunday School. and Endeavor meeting and Bible study and Training Class at the accustomed hours. Everybody welcome. Our “Ushers Board” was perma- nently organized Monday night with the following elected officers: G. W. Warner, Pres.; Nathan Smith Vice Pres.; Floyd Covington, Sec.; Brother King, Treas. This board will soon ap- ae with their new badges presented to them by one of our faithful Chris- ‘tian ladies. | Get ready for “The Great Home- Coming Event.” Date will be. p- nounced later, and every member will be there. | Regular meeting of the Board of ‘Stewards Tuesday night, Jan. 21st, at 7:30 o'clock in the Ladies, Parlor. | The Allen Christian Endeavor So- clety and “Our Choir” will observe “Allen's Day" with a special llterary and musical program the second Sun- ‘day night in February. LINCOLN MEMORIAL CONGREGA- TIONAL CHURCH. ‘34th St. and Central Ave, E. E. | ‘Lightner, Pastor. | “Vision and Service” was the sub- ject of the pastor's message at the morning hour on last Sunday to an appreciative audience. At the eve- I THE CONDITION AND YOU. R woe Ir Is WISER. SAFER, BETTER AND CHEAPER To, build a fence around a cliff, rather than pr wide a hospital at the base. To help the girl to stand, rather than lift h when she has succumbed. What has the Negro Race to offer its wo- men and girls in the way of protection? In the molding and shaping of the characters of its mothers of to-morrow? In the -direc- tion of the vivacity of her youth and in using the accomplishments of her efforts? The answer comes back raw and piercing yet true—‘“There is nothing to the edifica- tion of Negro Girls in Los Angeles, Many places of vice are open. The de- tention home and prison await to receive her, who through lack of proper direction of her pent up energy makes the wrong step. Have you ever given the situation a thought? _ a ‘The Girl is in need of and working at this time for a provision for herself. A Y. W. C, A. in all that it means is her desire. - You can pet hes and at the aus Hime oe Ly are 5 yo y attending the iy Reatdid given iy Mhe. linnie | Albritton, ~ January 20th‘and 2ist. Ifyou gannot (ae buy a.ticket:and help the cause, One-half proceeds of the Recitals are ‘for. furth- ering of the cause of a Y. W. C. Our 2 Gilaicte is. a a acre Bing servide Rav..G. M.~ MeGuthris epee & vety practical message... } Xb interesting hour was enjoyed in the Chriatian Endeavor meeting, the topte of which was:“The Practice of Kindness.” t Sunday, Jan. 19th, will be full of good things for us, At the morning ‘hour the pastor will bring « special message out, “Proving God.” At 3 p. m., Rev. A. Lively, the effi- cient pastor of New. Hope Baptist Church, and his Choir will be in charge of the services. The meeting will be under the auspices of the Simpson-Lewis Memorial Fund Band, whose purpose it is to put new pews im the Church. The pastor will occupy the pulpit again at the evening service. (Christian Endeavor 6:30 p. m. Topic, ‘Our Relation to God, Re- penting,) ‘(Mark 1:14-20). © Mra. Hawkins, Leader. A live Sunday School at 9:45 a. m. Bro. Geo. Baker, Supt. You are cor- Giglly invited to attend all these ser- vices. + ‘The officers entered heartily into the plans of the pastor and pledged thelz unstinted support to bring about this much to be desired result. The Church contisues to grow tn numbers and someone unites with the Church at nearly every, service. Quite a number of the members are on thersick list, and the pastor and members are praying that they soon may be restored to health again. Strangers and visitors are always welcome to the services of this Church. | a SECOND A. M. E. CHURCH. 1796 East 58rd St, Robert House, | Pastor. Sunday School at 9:45. Preaching at 11a. m. Subject, “On Guard." A.C.C. League at 6 p.m. Topic “Our Relation to God.” Preaching al 7:30 p. m. Subject, “A Public High. way.” After two weeks of prayer and song service, with general exhortation by the pastor, the Choir has settled down to regular fraternal work with the hope of doing more and better work for the worthy cause. A cordial verte’ all the ser- Vices of this Churdh. - . WESLEY M.E. CHURCH . Eighth and San dalla, Ste. Kev. . ALP. Shay, Pagtor. ‘Stinday was ancther great day a Wesley. Large congregations were Present morning, afternoon and eve: ning. ay The pastor's sermon in the morn- ing om “Waiting for the Manifosta. tion of the Sons of God,” was a great treat, which was enjoyed by all who heard {t. Four persons joined the Church during the day. The Boy's Conference undér the auspiees of the Ninth Street Branch of the ¥ .M.C. A wasa great suc ‘cess, Aside from the tine addresses by the boys, inspiring and helpful ad- dresses were delivered by Father Cleghorn, Dr. ©. C. Selectman and the pastor. ‘ ‘This Gunday promisas to be a great day. At 11am ithe pastor will preach @ special s¢fmon on “Prayer and Missions.” Spécial offering for the Woman's Foreign Missionary So- clety. : ; Do not fait to hear Evangelist i ve ki ee et, ll l(t ae: * ere * i } a cod aed | ovorgeaerag™ ¢ co a | . ose a) i Tey + galing sigh fa ar de Paes | (ean os od | a ; ie I i | it i i 1 { BY ste YP ox oe i ' Mes ee a 4 i 5S) . 1 ee 7. oe eae Se oo | eo a po ON sy meer : ee. EN NN eae | The bar and cafe of the Hotel Gordon, 750 Pacific St., San Francisco, Cal. The only, colored first class hotel in the city where they have regularly entertaining every evening in ‘the cafe. Side entrance for ladies and their escorts. The verylatest songs. Entertainers: Miss Arline Bruemin, Miss Lillie Good, Miss Eva Shockley; at the piano Prof. Fields, the great rag timer. _ ‘Alex Cochrane, Prop. Phone Douglass 3998 Carter at the evening services. Come 4 S The only Colored Wholesale sae ese ea aseecae its A. P. Ramsey, Candy Manufacturer in the Wes! We were glad to have Dr. C. P. 4 gant + ; sones worm wits sat ap morang| qyyy OUT Patronage Solicited. Mail Ordera a Specialty penviges’ “Allard weleomie. also give complete course in candy making for $2: Classes at your convenience. Phone South 2820-M. FIRST A. M. E, ZION CHURCH. 830 East Jefferson St. : Los Angeles, Cal Pico and Paloma. Rev. J. E. McCor- ee kle, Paster. 6 ~~ F Fi, On Sunday night, Jan. 19th, we will present the first of a series of illustrated messages on “Pilgrim's Progress." This {8 undoubtedly the greatest allegory ever written on the Christian religion, and is second only to the Bible to hte books that have in- spired men to better living. “Begin- ning the Christian Life” ts the title of the first series. Havegour concep- tion illuminated by that of a master mind, John Bunyan. See these pic- tures and sing with us by illustration. The work of the Choir, especially in ‘the morning service, 4s’ worthy of ‘the highest praise. It seems that the Choirster and pupils have caught fresh inspiration and are singing charmingly to the glory of God and the edification of the congregation. Our services for the past few weeks ‘have seemed like a fresh baptism of inspiration, and indeed it betoken: ‘progressiveness in Christian ideals and activity. A splendid program by selected tal ent from many congregations will be rendered on Tuesday night, Jan. 28th Will give fuller announcements {1 next issue, PASTOR'S SKCOND ANNIVERSAR | The second anniversary of the pas: torate of the Rev. A. P. Shaw at Wesley Chapel M. E. Church of this city will be celebrated Sunday, Jan. 26th, with an all day's service. The pastor will preach” his anniversary sermon in the morning. ; Dr. N. P. Gregg, his choir and congregation will have charge of the ; afternoon service, to be announced later. All members are expected to con- tribute two dollars on this occasion. Our many friends are asked to give two dollars, two half-dollars, two quarters, two dimes, two nickles, o1 two cents to make this day a great success. All persons who have prof- ited tn any way from the work of Dr. Shaw while in the city are urged to remember hind in this way on his sec ond anniversary day. The fund: raised apply on the indebtedness o! the church.. Two thousand. people should contribute something on thal day. ae : The only Colored Wholesale A. P. Ramsey, 9 Candy Manufacturer in the West Your Patronage 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, LADIES AND GENTS TAILORS Where you may make Selections ae oi from Home and Imported 1, cee Goods and Styles } a Jgaderie Styles and Prices id “The Colored Boys Friend Conveniently located . fe A a oe Fa 537 BROADWAY ee 5 MUSETTI & LORENZINI SAN FRANCISCO... eecs cent eceeccteee eeeceeeeeepeens CALIFORNIA = PROMPT HAS BEEN THE SECRET Our Success CANADIAN FURNITURE CO J. H. Shackelford 8 l1Central Ave. | The congregation which worship- ped at this Church on the past Lord’s day enjoyed two spiritual feasts. The pastor preached at th morning sr- vice from the subject “The Unsearch- able Riches of God.” The sermon was {ull of the spirit and the people were made to rejoice aa the word of God was preached to them. The pastor also preached at the evening service, at which another spiritual treat was enjoyed. The official board of the Church held a very interesting and enthusiastic meeting on Monday nicht at which time a great deal of enthu- siasm was displayed in the plans be- ing made for the “Out of Debt” rally. WARD A. M. E. CHURCH . 854 Channing St. Rev. J. W. Price, Pastor. ‘The services on the past Sabbath Proved very satisfactéry to all who worshipped at the Church. Dr. D. R. Jones brought us a splendid gospel message ut the morning hour, te the delight of all of his hearers. It was quite pleasing for the pastor to see, a number who had been sick or is. abled to find thelr way back to: the service again. t The ladies auxiliaries are beg! h- ning to hold their weekly meetings, and the outlook is very promising for them. | The services for next Sunday will ‘be as follows: Sunday School, 9:30 3. m.; the Allen Endeavor Leagues, Junior and Senior, meets at 5:30 re- spectively; préaching at the morning hour, 11 a. m. and regular evangelis- ite services at 7:30 p.m,” ' ‘The Men’s Progressive Movenient Club has a splendid treat in store for ‘Los Angeles public at this Church at 3p. m., at which time Br. XP. Shaw ‘will preach their’ Sti aiane 8nd: Dee J. Craw wilh “the maa - F 3 ministers of the city will participate. Mrs. C. A. Bass will act as. mistress of ceremonies. The public is invited to come and encourage these men in their splendid work. — BIRCH ST. CHRISTIAN CHURCH. F. C. Cothran,. Pastor. | “Did not our hearts burn within | us while he talked to us by the way.” The pastor spoke at 11 a. m. upon the subject: “Christian Propriety.” He took for his text these words: “That. thou mayest know how thou oughtest to behave thyself in the House of God, which is the Church of the Liv- hing God, the pillar and ground of the Truth."—T(m. 3:15. Showing be- yond the shadow of a doubt from numerous passages of Scripture that Christians were the ‘House of God,” the pastor proceeded in pointing out vividly and forcefully their proper de- corum: « The Church felt highly gratified and elated in the presence of visitors and friends .who were in attendance at both the morning and evening wor- ship last Lord's Das. Few of our members are detained by illness. We Pray God that this baneful condition may soon pass. ‘Hear R. R. Turnage in chart ser- mon next Lord's Day evening 6:30, on New Testament Church. Regular services 11 a.m. Subject, “Under the Scrutiny of the Almighty.” At 7:30 Pp. m., subject, “None Other Name.”” Bible School 9:30 a.m. C. E. So- ciety 6 p.m. All cordially welcome. ‘The Methodist Ministers’ Alliance met Jan. 13, 1919, at First A.M B. Church, Rev. J. W. Price in the chair. After a brief session, in which many thing sof vita importance were dis- ‘cussed, the ministers went on record ‘as ‘opposing the proposed detention home for delinquent boys ef the Ne- Bro race. oh Pn | ¢The minitsers haye, pledged them: Selves to always oppose anything thet Bae et: i en PERE gr F. H Grumbly, Real Estate, Insurance, Notary Public. 785 ‘Sa ii) yi ns is WE So Cale ae So ae I a al Sa a al sk aces 1c Sica eee ala Sc Rae ae pic 3 ae SACRAMENTO NEWS. Mme. Dr: Flood—Corns Bunions and deformed nails. - 302 Forum M4144-J - Mrs. Ellis Cogar, one of St. An- arews’ A.M. F. Church most useful and Influential members, is in very poor health and has been confined to her bea for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Butler and son are confined to their beds ‘sutfer- ers of influenza. Dr. Fletcher is nursing them . t i * Mrs. J. H. Walker, has improved sufficiently from the severe cold to appear on the program at the enter- tainment of the Silver Leaf Court and Columbia Lodge and render a most pleasing solo. Miss Mattie Cummings accompanied her on the piano and won for herself many com- Silmente: ‘Mrs. Walker has filled her engage- ment with the Church Federation at their annual dinner, after which a program was rendered, and Mrs. ‘Walker again filled the audience with cheer with her sweet song. Her voice is simply wonderful. > — . Miss Cummings again: won honors at the piano. iKnights of Pythias Give Pablic_In- stallation—Supreme Grand Of- ficers Present. ‘Mrs. Moody 18 reported on the sick list. Mrs. G. E. Francis’ was stricken Monday with influenza and is con- fined to her bed. 3 : Mr. J. B. Bass has been suffering from a sore throat ever sinec he has been in the city and ts not getting rid of it in a hurry. Rev. Dixon is ‘connected with the Legislature and is “killing two birds with one stone” and making “hay while the sun shines.” Mrs. Williams, wife of Rev. Will- jams, came up from Southern Caili- fornia to be with her husband. They may reside permanently. Mr. C. H. La Rue says his next “duck hunt” will be in Lodi, as the San Jose “ducks” have flown to that locality. For once in months the entire household of Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Johnson is able to be about. Mr. George McCard of Oakland is visiting his son, Mr. Beverley Mc- Card and his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Johnson and family. Mrs. Taylor Walker is confined to her bed with an attack of pneumonia. Mr. C. S. Flood has been nursing an ulcerated tooth, which quite dis- figured his face for a week, but a sudden Jar when alighting from 8 street car caused an operation on the tooth and he is now looking like himself again. ‘Mr. J. Soares is suffering from & severe cold, which kept him indoors ‘ane! aaa 1. Mr. James-Covington is up and about after a severe attack of influ- enza. His wife is still confined to her bea. a | Our Assemblyman, Mr. F. M. Rob- fgets Bt tee Anesiess Bes certved) sna will be among the law-makers during | ing the session of the Legislature. =. Mr. Overton of Los Angeles, at- jtending the Legislature, is at the /home of Mrs. Jessie Hall, 2710 N St. Mr. C. W. Wilson of Los Angeles, ® sergeant-at-arms in the Senate is at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Frank Rowell, 623 N St. Mr. J. B. Bass of LosAngeles, seargent-at-arms in the Assembly, fs at the home of Mrs. Sarah Dorsey, 804K. St. Gertrude, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. |§. H. Atkinson, is recovering from in- fuenza. | Mre, W. FE .De Claybrook: and young daughter are suffering from revere colds. Mrs. Hardwick Thompson and young daughter of Willows are slow- ly recovering from Influenza. Mrs. Ora Williams of Fresno is with her daughter during her illness. Mr. B. F. Kenny gave a dinner complimentary to Messrs, Ashbie Hawkins of Baltimore, Md., and Geo. H., Gordon cf Boston, Mass, Nr. C. H. La Rne being the extra guest ‘The executive boar. of the S.A. A.C. P. neid a call meeting Monday night at St. Andrews A. M. E. Church Rey. Dixon, at one time pastoy ot Shiloh Baptist -hurch is in town, and desires to ‘ths back his oid charge. Some people kick lecause their daily bread doesn’t come already but- tered. SANTA BARBARA. Farl' W. Treece has been confined to his home with the flue, but fs gow convalescent. Mrs. Pearl Henderson, after hav- ing spent a delightful week in Los ‘Angeles, arrived home Tuesday af- ternoon. ; Mra. Ida Davis arrived in the city last week to attend the-beside of her @aughter and son, Mr. and Mrs. E. ‘Treece. ‘There are quite a few new arrivals in Santa Barbara. Mrs Hattle Burton spent a few days in the city. Here is a poem by A. C. Wagoner, Co. F, 25th Infantry: I have heard the bullets whistle, I have seen the bolo kill; Ihave heard the war-tribe chanting From their outpost on the hill. I know the plague smell of Manila ‘and the Chines wily way, And what it means to beasoldier, Here for fifty cents a day. But my sheart is sad and weary, ‘And I wish someone would say There's a transport in the harbor ‘And you're ordered home today. 1 have seen the Moro in the palm tree Murder shining in his eye; Heard my bunkie calling mother ‘As he is laying down to die. Seen the fateful mark of black death On the man just gone along; Felt the hot breath of the leper In the panic-stricken throng. So the wanderlust has left me And I wish that I could say. There's a transporti n tlie: harbor, ‘And I'm ordered home today. * I have seen the dusky boatman In his casco passing by, 3 And the muddy weeping waters Where the Spanish warships lie. _ I have slept in running rivers; I have hiked up burning bills; I have sat and shaked and shivered With the levers and the chilis. All the Oriental jewels for those sim- ple words I'd pay, There's a transport in the harbor, And you're ordered home today. Hark! [hears stren moaning - Out beyond Honolulu bay. It's an old grey army transport From dear old U.8. A, And it’s calling, softly calling me To come across the sea Where a mother and sweetheart long. And look and wait for me, = San = - ; = Bernardino VPOVPBVGIP IPAS And I need no longer stay, ‘There's a transport in the harbor, And I'm ordered home today. SAN BERNARDINO NEW HOPE BAPTIST CHURCH . Sunday was a great day at the New Hope Baptist | Chureh. Sunday School was well altended and the lesson instructive. Rev. Ross brought the message. He preached from the subject, “Life's Railway.” ‘The sermon was enjoyed by all pres- ent. ‘The B. Y. P. U. also had a very In- teresting meeting led by Mrs. R. C. Anderson. Pastor Reed preached at ‘the night service, having returned from Los Angeles, where he had gone to deliver an address at the Boys’ Confreence under the auspices of the Y. M.C .A. He preached froin the ‘subject, the “Sickler Sickletth.” It was a memorial sermon in honor of Colonel Roosevelt. At the close of the sermon the door of the Church ‘was open, and two came forward, one for baptism. For thelas t two Sundays we have been blessed with converts. On next Sundy there will be bap- tiem. Pastor Reed will preach at both services. The beptising will take place immediately after the “morning services. Mrs. Georgia Venerable, the es- teemed wife of J. Venerable, was laid to rest last Saturday. The fu- neral services were conducted by Rev. F. A. Hough of the A. M. E., of which she was a member, and Rev. G. W. Reed and Rev. L. C. Ross. Kenneth Johnson, Lawrence John- son and Eugene Anderson attended the Boys’ Conference in Los Angeles last Sunday. Eugene was elected secretary of the Conference. Rev. Reed, the pastor of the boys, was there to look after them, as also was Mrs. W. 8. Johnson, nother of the Johnson boys. Aftermath of the Emancipation Pa- rade. Since the Emancipation parade several signs reading. “we cater to white trade only,” have been re- moved. Employment in two places has been thrown open to the Race, where they had not been employed before. 2 It woild mean much to the Negro race if these kind of celebrations were held éverywhere in this country. ‘The drivers (white of the float representing the reconstruction pe- riod said, “Our fathers fought for the freedom of the colored people. We know they would be proud if they could see this demonstration today.” Supervisor Kindall: “I did not know that there were such a fine and respectable lot of colored people in this town. Judges Rex Gracell and Curtis drove cars in the parade DOINGS IN STOCKTON. Stockton has donned the flu mask atter Friday, Jan. 17th. All thea- ters, Churches, Clubs, dances, schools for thethird time during the epidem- fe, The City Council passed an ordi- nance prohibiting all public méetings and pool rooms will remain closed tor some time. A Mrs. H. Crawford, one of Stock- ton’s oldest residents, died last week. Mrs. Crawford was only sick a very short time. She leaves a husband, son and brother and two sisters. Mrs. Marrailias died Jan. 3. She was a pioneer of Stockton. She leaevs two sons and a daughter. SANTA MONICA, ‘Miss Edna Heard appears to be the favorite musician among the wealthy set of the Santa Monica High School. When this set plans an entertainment or reception, Miss Heard usually fur- nishes the music for the occasion. One of the young lady's recent en- gagements was the most elaborate New Year's Eve receptions given by Miss Margurite Ogden. | Mr. and Mrs. J: x. Williams of $314 Hooper Ave., entertained with esix course dinner Sunday Mr. end Mrs. Bell, the Misses. Stovall, Mrs. 0. Lester and. Mies Dore, Will fiiams. | The Harris Co. 441 to 451 Third Street, San Bernardino, Cal. | “WHERE STYLE MEETS VALUE.” Dry Goods, Ladies and Childrens Ready-to-Wear Appurel, Furnishings and Dress Accessories The Owl Drug Store 384 E Street , San Bernardino, Cal. Free Delivery i Phones *1 WM. H WALKER & Wm. M. WATSON apm 7 LADIES & GENTS TAILORING and HAT WORK ee ee hee heey ao CALLED FOR AND CEE rebar eee 824 CENTRAL AVE. LOS ANGELES, CAL. Fen ee Ne ae Talk With Stokes | About What? Fire insurance "Bick Benefit Insurance = > Accideet Insurance x Houses For Rent : Stokes Realty Co | ** fart 12 sure N. D. V. Transfer | VALENTINE, Prop. r Goods Stored in Fire-Proof Building; also Packed and Shipped to any Point. t 1380 Newton St. SEND RA es th ow JOHN A- MITCHELL y . hi \ TEACHER OF c is \ 4 \ = VIOLIN 4 \ 4 i) Thorough Course in Violin - a Technique and Ensemble Playing. ‘ ame) = (Res. 726 CERES AVENUE 7? Ne < / Phone Bdwy 7775 NSE”, s«~© «Cos ANGELES, © CAL. THE OXNARD EMPLOYMENT BUREAU There is great demand for good, reliable Colored Heip— both men and women—at Oxnard. : GOOD WAGES AND GOOD TREATMENT GUARANTEED. Leave the crowded city—Come to teh smaller towns wehre you are wanted and can get good wages for your work. E FOR FURTHER INFORMATION write or phone Rev. J. D. Pettigrew, Pastor St. Paul Baptist Church, 818 Seventh St., or Phone 398, Oxnard, California. EE ALL WORK OrriceE Hours: 9A. M. to6 P, M. GUARANTEED PHONE MAIN 1240. DR. E. S. PACKARD : DENTIST 1166 CENTRAL AVE ‘ EXTRACTIONS - Con, TWELFTH Sr. _ PLATE WORK ~ Pere . CROWNS and BRIDGE WILLIAMS’ Excelsior -Hair Grower New Discovery Mrs. Fannie Williams, well-known: hair and scalp specialist after a care- ful study is now prepared to supply her many friends and customers with this wonderful preparation which she. guarantees to remove all dandruff, cureé all scalp diseases, to grow and. beautify the hair; also prevents hair from falling ont. Give it a trial. Price 50 Cents per box 1747 New Hampshire St. Phone West 2947 Live Agents Wat.ted. _ pee 785 ‘San Pedro Street STOP. THE LEAKS f and . SA | DROPS | Is the Request of the Fuel Administration OUR Country is facing.a shortage of oil and gaso- line.so vital to our success in winning the war. - THE demand of the war industries, Navy and — Emergency Fleet Corvoration is exceeding the sup- 4 ply. L USE your auto:..ubile sess and the BIG RED CARS more. Frequent, Convenient Service Pacific Electric Railway | = -O. a SMITH, Gen. Pass, Agt. - t LOS ANGELES 2. Be an . Flood’s High Grade Beautifying Cosmetics ——_—___— Pink Satin Skin Powder —— ee ¢ ; = 7 an Brunette Beauty Powder a 5 Fs Arablan Hair Dresser and Grower |. <a - a Se Exclasive Dolling Cream ae See {a Derma Blanca Cream ei ea | : “ > i} Snow Flake Greaseless Cream Ch a I | American Beauty Rouge we | | Write for Particulars 5 | AGENTS WANTED ~~ | CHAS. M. FLOOD, Mfr. MME. LYDIA JACKSON | | 2815 C Street | - 2319 Myrtle Street Sacramento, Cal. _ Oakland Agent . | Phone Main 8133-L Phone Lakeside 1715 ‘Stand 9th and Central Avenue Phone Main 28¢ Smith & Leggett Drug Store eee > . Clarence Coleman te ‘ oy ~ AUTO AND TAXI. SERVICE pt: Chalmers 6, Sand 7 Passenger - 3 ; a Careful Driving. : Residence 1819 East Fifty-fourth gt When in Santa Barbara stop at ie aS é re _. THE BOULEVARD HOTEL =. ce State Street Best accommodationS-all modern equipment. Best servite for : reasonable prices. Hot and Cold Water > Cafe in connection. “AL GRAVES, Prop $- DO YOU WANT WORK? ay oh Home 13630 i To Katherine Barr Employment Company >. ; oe For Work of All Kind ie ‘| 262-263 Wilson Bik. 102 South Spring 8 E | FS : i es AES Sy ie eee eS, Pi are PAGE THAME PORO BEAUTY... | The original Poro System, - Hale | dud Scalp Treatment, Maniouring< andFacial Maseage. a8 The full course is taught for af ‘ $35.00 =» = cas . Diplomas from Poo: College; 8tyz Lonis, Mo. 2 Mrs. Mabel Turner a aod Mise Charto Williaa! | Phone Main TO8 RUC, Fe Raa RNAS PORE Ae TAS ie ofopeare eee ZUR he) Oh d oP ann Sree Ea ET «RET Rte ea i etna PRCT Es Pee eR er eS Eee BF col meee eae ete BE Oe RR Ma EA TGS ES TU ETT SRS TST, SSA eee Pa art ee men? ee MN EMCO ry Oe Vee eee neds nee oe eA Pee ae eR at Fitauatee aR ReERS get nee EE ene ewes Mash: DN ar kt ae ine ESOT Cent Mie BE PAGE TOME Te 8 AIO, fe SP Fo ons i ten Cee” Br pe oe ON tat Re % RINT See y : " ° SO Geese co etre Pe eran ea nae vr Pagers en «PAGE “FOUR etiam g 5 : t THD CALDPORNTA: BAGER > ~~ rf f i : s ‘ Baek igi aie sen 2 palsies : eho Ph Ate x Sas a ae tl Eh) aac a ai a ais ts ua ats cos ae a Gee tain Ke Sed ee I RAE Ge Bal Sgr ph ene ‘ Jee cag a ie bcp he Ne PC ee ne ee a I ete hy ee A os Rd RMR ate ON ETT. WD © eID 2 Oe ROR ga Rare AE Rae in i dS8 Sy eae A Sh Oe eae i Sp Se as ocean a a ie a a aed hae % BoA joe ae D ie A ee a ae eat Se ia th i ei a ane ae Sos aka eae ae a hae Be cake hes same bd a A gis A oc ze : se Ss eee” No ge ge ae oo BA tr -+ yp tS setae oe y a fs ae %, Ve ie ig peg At wy oF es ar ye & Xa we exane Calin aa ee BAW SO ee ae SIDS Se io aed .gc~’”e 4 . <2> KG THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE PUBLISHED WEEKLY VOLUME 82 NUMBER 49 SATURDAY JANUARY 18 1919 Published Every Saturday at 822 Central Ave. Los Ang- eles California. . y SUBSCRIPTION RATES One Vent ee 200 Six Months 2.0022. a Siar ten ese AO Three Months’ so) oe fete aren are 50 Subscriptions, Payable Strictly in Advance. Was entered as second-class matter Nov. 17th. 1913 at the Post Office at Los Angeles, Cal., under the Act of March Third 1879. C.A. SPEAR occ eeecsnssses Managing Editor TAB BAGS ee Baton It occasionally happens that for some reason or other papers are missed by being mis-sent, lost or stolen. In case of subscribers not receiving their paper, inform us by postal, and we shall cheerfully fur- nish a duplicate copy of said missing number. No attention paid to anonymous letters. Copy must be written plainly on one side of the paper, and to insure insertion in current issue must reach this office Thursday. Corres- pondents, please.take notice. + ADVERTISING RATES, 50c per inch. WHAT THEY READ. z A goodly number of the peo- ple depend entirely upon the newspapers for their store of information — hence the news- paper’ undertakes a big job in shouldering this’ responsibility, for with some their mentalities, like their stomachs, are not eas- ily satisfied. A SOFT ANSWER TURNETH AWAY WRATH, BUT GRIEVOUS WORDS STIR. ETH UP ANGER. “ For a number of years the men’s Forum has been an @X- ceedingly pleasant Sugday af- ternoon resort, and there is no earthly reason why it should not continue to serve this pur- pose. Now, to our mind Mr. S. Oli- ver, the present preisdent of that organization, even though he is not a University graduate nor does his words fall thick and fast, is a clean-cut gentle- man, aremnant of the old school chivalry, gentle in spirit, and ever ready to doff his hat to ladies or pay tribute to the Caesars, who come and go like the birds from a snowy clime. For these and many other reasons we feel that Mr. Oliver should not only be respected, but honored by especially the younger Forum goers, even when things are not going their way. ~_ The truly great man is the one who faces failure and ad- versity with self restraint, and when ‘wrath from one who would. persecute, is poured up- on him, he turns it aside. with soft words. 1 COLORED GIRL MUST QUALIFY: « Efficiency, accuracy, and punctuality are the chief assets to success, not only in business or professional walks of life, but in every work. From time to time our atten- tion is being called to the fact that few of our-young women can actually qualify as office helpers. Some. ,it is said,. have been properly trained and are capable of dome ste work, but they are unreliable; if they are due on the job at 8.8. m., report at 10 a. m,or as the case may be; anyhow, they aré at least an hour late. They may know how to space properly on the typewriter, but it’s easier to hash copy “through without payin gany attention to the right way; to them the easiest ‘Way is the best, and off. they Bo, yer feliges that possibly through their carelessnqss they, jAre causing their eptislaydrs'to lose jhundreds of in : 08, a ve realize that. Race. preju- dice confronts us upon every hand, but in spite of this, huge impediment in the way of our success, let us, as wer ethe wise Virgins, have our lamps al- ways trimmed.and burning, for we know not the nour when a doors of opportunity in al walks of life will be flung wide, and only those who are efficient will be able to enter in and enjoy to the fullest extent equa lopportunities in business ae other walks of life. THE PECULIAR MISSION ‘OF THE NEGRO JOURNAL. The Negro journal shoulders graver responsibility than any other so-called Race or. class journal in the country; first of all, it is impossible for this pe- cnliarly classed journal to cope in volume with other jour- nals; for the average Negro jonrnal is launched on faith, ‘while other sare launched on finance. Hence, the popular avestion asked by its readers is, “Why can’t we have a newspa- per like other folk—as a rule the persons who ask this ques- tion would not spend two dol- Jars per year on a Race paper, but borrow their neigh- bor’s long enough to pick flaws —they complain about the type not setting straight up or some person’s name being miss-spell- ed or the diction or rlretoric not according to the best authority. As:a rule they close their criti- cal remarks in the language of a disgruntled deacon by stating that those folk just won’t do— now, that’s all. However, the Negro journal, humble as it is today, is the only outstanding champion of the Race. Its misison is far-reach- ing. Not only does it make sen- timent for better conditions among its own people, but reaches out and now and then turns a white énemy into a black man’s friend. The peculiar problems. that copfront the Negap people in pie pouney today; i ee eir peace prostar 2 an hanpiness as.a rule, go unne- ticed by the majority of the big dailies, Ree - Ye knockers ef any Race en- tekprine, bury your hatchets and:get‘in the big. booster’s | band wagon, in order that when the big cbear,: Prejudice, ‘shall have been killed in this country—you ean truly say, “See what we did!" > _ AT THE STATE CAPITAL. . Under the Dome of the Capitol. Special to the Cal. Eagle. Lagtel ns dicated oS aay cee the organization ‘of ‘the: two House sof-the Legislature, but since that time - much ‘history ee has been made by the 48rd ses- sion of California's Legislature. The one big measure which has | thus far outshone all others has beon the ratification of the Sheppard Amendment to the Constitution of the U.S., and on this occasion all hands were on the job, and easily in both Houses (the ary forces running true to form), did the self-same Amendment go over the top. And California, the Golden State, thereby has joined the great procession of dry States, that will ultimately make the United States bone dry. Roberts on the Scene of Actipn. Assemblyman Fred M. Rob- erts put in his appearance bright and early on Monday, was sworn in, and from that time on, answered roll call and cast his first vote as the first member of the Race to sit in the Legislature of this State, for the Sheppard Amendment. There was much speech-mak- ing; in fact about six hours of it, but Roberts being bran new and vet physically weak, was content to vote and was not heard from along oratorical lines. More Representation Accorded Race. Since our last letter, Rev. W. M. Dixen of Bakersfield _ has been sworn in as a committee clerk. It seems that this year the Assemblymen have seen fit to give more recognition to the colored voters. Mrs. Dorris, a woman, represents Rev. Dix- on’s district and she did not hesitate to give her patronage to the Race. With three at- taches in the Assembly and a like number in the Senate, is a vast improvement over previous session of this body. Some Prominent Members. The sessoin so far_has_ not progressed so that a line on the forceful speakers is possible, ut just enough to see that it certainly has the markings of the same. Hon. Bismark Bruck and As- semblyman Greene starred for the ‘wets on the’ Sheppard Amendment, as did Bennett and T. M. Wright for the drys. Frank Merriam, the old war- horse from Long Beach, is a top-notcher. He kept up| Rob- erts’ end by getting in the As- sembly record each day his ex- cuses on account of illness. Then we haev Assemblyman Goetting from“San Francisco, as-quiet as a lamb, unless you start something, when he is heard from in no uncertain form. Assemblyman Wendering, who was a reading clerk two years ago, is one of the young members and promisesto _be- come a great force in this ses- sion. W.J. Doran is still on the job from San Diego, and often heard from, We miss this session Gelder, Harris, Smith, Marks, Jimmie Ryan Friedman, and others. Chief Clerk B. 0. Boothby, has been on the sick list, but is now back at his desk. Asst. Sergeant-at-Arms, J. B. ‘Bass, has been battling manfully to keep going. C. W. Wilosn has also been suffering with a severe cold; and others have been involved more or less with various at- tacks of sickness. Everybody here are wearing masks. In our next letter we shall be able to, in all probability, give our read- ers a line on some. very im- portant legislation. LETTERS TO CAL, EAGLE. Sacramento, Cal., Jan.-13, 719. Editor of the Cal. Eagle. Dear Sir:—First—I want to congratulate you on your great improvement of your printing- ‘matter, and especially the edi- 'torials. ne | Second—I desire'to speak a word concerning: 8 woman worthy of emulation by any young woman ‘who is not ashamed to be identified with the Race. A woman of culture, who spent ten years as princi- ‘pal, and resigned to take up this work of our best schools in the city of Louisville, Ky., a woman with stirring personali- ties, a great gospel preacher who has but few peers as a Bi- ‘ble student and a sou! winner. | Could I say that this woman ‘is scholar and orator graduate ‘of Livingston College, Salis ‘bury, N. ©. ay ) This-woman is én evangelist ee UAVES 3 os YOUR : HYES | EXAMINED . NOW MARNEY _ oorician : OPTOMETRIST | ee eee ae Learn to Ora eee : eee ree e Soa) <a cyeeeg| Grow Hair EE meee ori ea AND MAKE MONEY Smee ayo s Paras ce tee oe Complete Course by a ete a 578 Mail or by Personal Poo erehenetdens| «= Instructions’ Br sre a eR aE ae Pio nahmecNn A DIPLOMA ees toed ed —FRUM— ~ MEP SACE Ae RC Ayal | G eee = LELIA COLLEGE oe es eal 4 —OF— a Se Hair Culture © E MADAM G. J. WALKER President of the Madam C. 3. Walker 15M Sascport to Prosperity Co. and the Lella College, 640 North. . e West Street, Indianapolis, Ind. IS YOUR HAIR SHORT? BREAKING OFF, THIN OR FALLING OUT? Haro you Fetter, Hesoma? Does your Scalp teh? Have you more than u normal amount of Dandrutt? if so write for MME. C. J. WALKER’S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER which positively cures all Scalp Diseases, stops the Hair from Falling out and starts it at onco to Growing, ‘These Remedies are Manufactured only by The Walker Manufacturing Co. 640 N. West Street, Indianapolis Inv. A 6-week’s triai treatment sent to any address by mail for $1.75. Make Money Orders payable to Mme. C. J. Walker. Send stamp for reply AGENTS WANTED. ..Write for terms. . I Nw OOOO OOOO OO UOC COCO COCO CO UCT COTO PC CCC OCCU US : i : : Smith & Leggett: ; : -PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS 4 “BEST DRUGS PHONES: Main 262 a ” 3192 Free and Prompt Delivery AUTO TAXI SERVICE : | A” new anfi complete line of Drugs, Toilet Articles, Fresh | ; Candies, Cigars, Stationery, Ete. g Pure Ice Greams, Sodas, Sanitary Soda Fountain with: un- | surpassed service. A Complete Line ot Mme. C.J. Walker'e Halr Prepare: ; tions Special Attention given mail orders. We solicit your patron- age. - 905 CENTRAL AVENUE- Near Ninth"St. “Los Angeles, California ; é of the Moody:and the Gypey- Smith type, the old-time fire gospel. i ee She came to-us Sunday, Dec. 15th, and closed Jan. 12th, with sixteen converts and: ten reclaimants added to our Zion, twenty-six in all. The fact of the whole matter is that every one of the twenty-six joined ‘our Church, making a total ;membership of forty-seven. ,God be praised. This revival is said by the oldest: residents in the city the greatest of its history. : This woman is Miss Lucy E. Bowls, A. M., of Louisville, Ky. Irecommend her to any one who desires to get her service. She will give all engagemente prompt attention. T. Allen Harvey, B. Pd., B. D., Pastor, Kyles Temple A. M. E. Zion Church, Res. 3208 Truckee Way, Church 36th 4th Ave., Cap. 906 J. ~ Mafern Hair Grower (Reged U8 Fetes eh eee Se was Pe eo Ge e.g rem eie a rt gee ‘me | Po Wa SF oie bo — ae i” oy oath a : els, 4 ee i ~~ oe yt la oh aa a eae Bu _ oe ; Positively cures all scaip diseases, stops hair from falling and break- ; ing off, and starte it at once to grow. | DEAR FRIENDS: , |“ Every woman wants her hair long. We feel certain that you, too , are intereeted in your hair and our children’s hair. Just think how - wonderfui it is to be able to dress. Sond hair without false hair and see } your children with tong braids of hair. | Just Try This Wonderful Mayfern Hair Grower } These preparations are imported from Bombay, East India, and ) prepared from the famous secret formulas of growing the hair which . We know these people gfow to sell to the markets avers two sears. . Mayfern|Halr Grower is this eame wonderful prepara-- - tion, : an pNo mutter what preparation rou havegiced in the past) you owe it » to yourself to try this wonderful hair grower. A trial wil convince . you and you will be a constant user. It is wonderful in its effect. |< Remember we do shampooing, Manicuring and Vibratory Marspu- ; lation, We use the Mayfern Systeme. Scalp examination free. . ‘Try our Mayfern Hair Straightanee No better on the market. , Mayfern Hair Straightener 25¢ and 35c. : Mayfern Hair Grower 35¢ and 50¢ > Send 10c for a, sample. ‘ > alait Orders Giv24 Prompt Attention, Made only by : . Mabel Stovall-Spivey, : Owl Beauty Parlor a: ; 1418 Hooper Ave. Phone South 4251 ; Los Angeles,Cal. ; Hols wc S ee a ee Ae Oe Oe es te Ore) ie Orig hl ei Br? tN meliine c eae pe aan ate ahr ag nN gee ; Camo School For pe Hair Growing. hee te. 2 | Camo has estab. ‘ Miia AS eee : , ope|lisned its reputation us the eke ,gj| moat succesful HAIR grow- es PAPE [cro te : er ty liye Beg PLANET 4 ie F7g| Miss Adah Ross, the dis- leds; Pane 3) coverer of —_ ge Camo : i wa Is housed for businesa if Ne “Wy AT 849 Hemlock Street. een oye NYT Miss Ross. first grew her Y 3 ‘43 M@lown hair. Within the Bio A NG = mime) Past few years of opera- Stee a Sativa in Los Angeles 5 I} she has gluwn many hundred beautiful grow- | ths for women by CAMO «Ty Who were void of beauty prior to its introduction, Phone Main 5216. ERO + PHONE BDY. ‘2106. a Kieu RUssupareriseuing (er crorecntecaatrest (coal a ness you will save time and worry by calling | fees Sefie\ on J. W. Coleman, the old reliable employ- ‘fea By tfis) «meat agency. My strict bysiness dealing and gf ‘ee careful selection have won for me the cons- hey p dence of those why want golored help. ee fo See ree mite 3 J. W. oleman, 3 ay, : 211 East 2nd St. Los Angeles, Cal, Coleman Flats [= = == Nice and sunny room, high |i: gue 01 23 and dry. Rent one room, |. rama leg have wee of, four—dining |; littehen and. parlor. i ae és Electric lights and porce- '] lain"Daths. New and newly Fill furnisbed, $1.50 for single =e rooms; $2.00 per wook:man Riana 7 and wife. Fifteen minutes jaaaeaae eae | from heart of city. zi Es ES 205 North Savannah Street. Boyle Heights. Take East First St. car; g¢t I a a aN SY SING ORO cE aC || 205 North Savannah Street. Boyle Heighs. Take East First St. car; gt | off at Savannah Street. Phones Boyle 4150; or Broadway 2106. [ Phore Main 6512 + All Outside South: Rooms, Runnin Water, Hot and: Cold. The Dreamland Hotel ‘The Best Modern Hotel on this.side of the Rocky Mountains . We haye the best accommodations in the city ° Af you. want to sleep in harmony, see eas 1 DumagJohnson and Paul Irvin * <°s 620 Bast Fourth St... + . .. > -LOB:ANGELEDS A ystty st aie ee ee i eke ae A Pettis ie fae y ee pa | earar % nite | yle Heights. Take East Firet at. ear; ee Boyle. 4150; or Broadway 2106. ee All Outside South Rooms, Runnin Water, Hot and Cold. amland Hotel this side of the Rocky: Mountains scommodations in the city sleep in harmony, see Se son and Paul Irvin « <* Bh ia LOB:ANGELES Radia) 0 hee pees es hs a Mrs. E. Sayers of E. 12th St. is indisposed this week. The Crisis calanders have just arrived. Twelve beautiful baby photos and Race chronology; 30c takes all. Mrs. L. Cartorel of our city was called to Memphis. Tenn. last week on account of the death of her sister. Mr. J. Shell of 1128 E 11th St. received the sad news of the death of his mother. Mrs. Bell Shells of Cedertown. Ga., this week. Get your ticket and be on time are the warnings we give you in regards to the recitals on Monday and Tuesday evenings at Blanchard Hall. --- Nearly all of your friends wear Dr Marney's Glasses. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Carter have recently purchased at 2413 Juliet St. and are at home to friends. WANTED: A lady who is going to Kansas City, or St. Louis. Mo., to do small mission in either of the cities. Liberal remuneration. Address communications to this Office. C. W. Buford of Denver. Colorado, the delegate to the Denver Trades and Labor Assembly, is in our city. SOCIETY CIRCLE At the recitals or the 20th and 21st there will be a reserved section for all doctors, lawyers, ministers, business men and women, musicians and their friends or associates. If you belong in that class, see Mrs. L. H. Kaehler. Phone Bdwy. 6281. --- Anyone desiring the services of Dr. Gay 'If can't be reached on Bd'y. 2844, Call Bd'y. 3590—Can be seen at 1710 E. 11th. St. near Central Ave. from 6 p. m. to 8 p. m. --- Mr. Sam Houston and wife of Kansas have come to this city. They are making their home with Mrs. S. C Taft of 549 Crocker St. Mrs. Houston is sister to Mr. Taft. He is all smiles over having his sister and brotheri-n-law with him --- If you have Eye troubles see Dr Marney 1202 Central Ave. WANTED: Lady singer with good clear voice to sing at the Dahomey Cafe, Saturday and Sunday even- ings, from 6 to 11 o'Clock. For particulars call at the Dahomey cafe, 821 E. 5th St., Main 6705. To be a professional is not required. POLK AT VENICE AND PASADENA Can secure tickets for the recitals given January 20th and 21st by Miss Albrritton, from Pasadena of Miss Marie Ford, 412 So. Pasadena Ave. Venice, from Mr. Irvin Burns Tabor, 607 Westminster Ave. or E. M. Hubbe, 1533 Fifth St. Santa Monica. FOR SALE—8150; 30 days only— Lots. City of Watts. Gas and water easy terms. Will build for you on reasonable terms. Phone So. 5295. The last notice. If you have not your tickets, you had better get them and be numbered with the throng that will drink in and feast on music Monday and Tuesday evenings at Blanchard Hall to their hearts content. Don't miss this, your one chance of the season to hear the sweetest singer of the age. For Toilet Articles or Drugs Call Main 262 The Smith & Leggett Drug store 905 Central Ave. ...Try our Soda Fountain we are up to the minute. --- SPECIAL AGENT WANTED. To sell ancient and health insurance for the strongest company in the United States. There are 35,000 prosperous colored people in Los Angeles, 20,000 of whom are wage earners—everyone is a prospect for this insurance. To a man of integrity and acquaintances, an attractive opening is presented. See Mr. Rowland 9 to 10 mornings. CONTINENTAL CASUALTY CO. 626 So. Spring, Fifth Floor ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` By a . . . . . Staff Reporter. Corporal J. B. Irvin was mas present to his family and friends, having arrived Christmas eve. Mr. Irvin went from here to Camp Lewis, then to Camp Grant, Camp Merritt and then to the Presido. San Francisco, where he was discharged. He said that he would have gone over if the Kaiser hadn't thought it best to stop before he started. . . . . The Military Social Club is going to give a dance entertainment Tuesday eve. Jan. 31st, at Little Social Hall, 118 1-2 E. 3rd St. A grand time is anticipated by the boys. Red Cross workers will be there to give them welcome and express gratitude that they feel for them. Eat your dinner at home, but eat the desserts with the boys. Refreshments free. --- BIRTHDAY SURPRISE. 一 A delightful surprise was that arranged by Mrs. Williams. Mrs. Wright and Mrs. Edwards of 1483 W. 36th Place, Jan. 10th, in honor of the birthday of Mr. J. H. Hines. A delicious luncheon and rare wines were served. The heart of Mr. Hines overflowed with joy at the surprise tendered him in honor of his birthday. FOR RENT — 4-room California house. bath. gas. laundry tubs; 2 large lots. $10.50; water paid. F. Floyd. Phone Boyle 2892. --- Kashmer Toilet Preparations at Smith & Leggett's Drug Store. 905 Central Ave. Phones M. 262 and Main 3102. RECONCILIATION. 一. Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Prentice of the Prentice Apothecary at 12 and Central, even though they are doing business in exactly the same place, have decided to renew their energies along the business line, and according to the laws of matrimonial union have decided to pull together. The California Eagle, the people's paper, would like to be first to congratulate Mr. and Mrs. Prentice for the very wise decision that means only success for themselves, but much to the entire community, that they should combine their strength. . . . . Mrs. John E. Matts of Spokane. Wash., formerly Miss Nellie Reed of Colorado Springs, arrived in the city on the 10th to spend the winter. Mrs. Matts is the State President and also statistician, of the National Association of Colored Women's Clubs. She is stopping with Mrs. Eva Carter Buckner of 318 N. Burlington Ave. --- Coming—the Browning-Tyler Reital, Blanchard Hall. March 17th. Keep the date in mind. --- Miss Cora Reed of Santa Barbara, who visits visiting Mrs. J. Christian, 1546 E. 33rd St., was taken ill with the influenza New Year's night, but is now convalescent. Jane and Julia, daughters of Mrs. Christian, have also been very ill with the influenza, but are now on the road to recovery. ```markdown ``` "The black man at the Peace Conference and what to do with him," isably discussed by Dr. W. E. B. DuBois in the January Crisis. The slogan is "Africa for the Africans." There is also a plan for an All-African Movement to be started in America. "What the Statute Covers and What It Does Not." a very vivid picture of Southern life, is depicted in this number. --- Many pictures of our colored officers and other leaders are shown in this month's Crisis, sold at 10c per copy. It can be bought at all colored business places on Central Ave. and on the west side of town. Mr. Harrison, the barber, 62 Fair Oaks Ave., Pasadena, also sells the Crisis. **** The General Chautauqua Committee wish to thank all the Sunday Schools and B. Y. P. U's, who responded so promptly to the financial call of the General Secretary. We hope that those Sunday Schools and Unions which have not responded will do so at their earliest convenience. G. W. Reed, Chairman. Mrs. E. Hollins, Secretary. Heard or Seen in Passing. Tuesday Evening Predicted the Greatest Event in Society for Many a Day 1 The Examiner. Herald and Tribune have published during the week that Miss Minine Albritton is to be heard in song recital on Monday and Tuesday evenings, 20th and 21st, at Blanchard Hall. A large number of music lovers of the white people are expected to attend. All who have not their tickets had best secure them today. Don't miss this, the greatest treat of the season. --- The B. Y. P. U. Federation will meet Sunday, Jan. 19th, at 2:30 in Trinity Church. All B. Y. P. U. are to beout with a good representation, as it is the election of officers. Tuesday evening, Jan. 14th, the Odd Fellows and Ruths met at the Odd Fellows Hall and had a joint installation of officers. Mrs. Anna Jones of Household 3309 was master of ceremonies. After a short program, Mrs. E. Warner, District Grand Past Most Noble Governess, who was the installing officer for the three Households, gave a talk. After the installation of officers the district grand officers were called upon for remarks. Those responding were: Mrs. G. M. Warner, District P. G. M. N. G. Rev. J. W. Price D. G. C., S. P. Johnson, D. G. S.; J. D. Groves, D. G. T. The presentation of tokens was made to the various officers who had served most faithfully during their time of office. Then all returned to the banquet hall and were served with refreshments. A large number were present and expressed themselves as having had a good It is with hearts overflowing with gratitude that we take this means to thank our many friends for their kind expressions of sympathy during our recent sorrow in the loss of four darling baby Claire. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Bratton and family. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Bratton and family OBITUARY Smith & Williams Co. Jan. 3. Leonell Bridford, 753 Kohler St. Jan. 4. Mrs. Eliza Ann Johnson, 3215 Long Beach Ave. Jan. 4. Mr. Walter Wiley Scott, 1448 West 35th St. Jan. 5. Miss Emma Eva Lewis, 1507 East 23rd St. Jan. 5. Thelma Crawford, 1561 1-2 East Adams. Jan. 6. Mrs. Mable C. Jones, an infant, 252 N. Alta St. Jan. 7. Mrs. Cleopatra Sawyer-Brown, 1787 W. 36th St. Jan. 9. William Edward Johnson, 1511 W. 35th St. Jan. 4. Mr. Louis Anderson, 824 Central Ave. Mr. Bert Anderson of W. 35th St. was buried Wednesday from Roberts' Undertaking Parlor. IN APPRECIATION. ..... To the friends of the late lamented Bernard M. Anderson we wish to state our thanks and appreciation for the favors and services they so nobly and freely rendered during his illness and the interval between his demise and interment. We are also profoundly grateful for the many expressions of esteem and affection which in the majority of cases were floral offerings. And in conclusion, we feel that all who knew him will join in with us in mourning the loss of our dear kinsman. Sorrowfully. Wife. Mother and Family. Miss Bessie Barron, daughter of Mrs. E. Barron of N. Mt. Ivew Ave., who came home to the bedside of her sister a few weeks ago, is preparing to return to her post of duty in the Provident Hospital of Chicago. Ill. Saturday evening. Miss Barron is a senior student in the hospital. Everything is peaches at Dreamland Dinner Dance, Jan. 18. Saturday night. Publ. enlisted. --- Miss G. Christian has been indisposed with a cold for a week, but is much better at this time. The whole family of Wm. Pillows of N. 37th St. is ill with the influenza. Everyone is saying that they "wouldn't miss Monday and Tuesday evenings at Blanchard for anything." Miss Cornelia Leggett entertained the Entre Nous Club at her home on last Saturday evening. Honorary guest of the occasion was Lewis M. Mitchell. Miss Dorothy Vena of W. 36th St enttained about twenty-five of the younger set on New Year's Eve. Owing to the death of Mrs. A. E. Webber the meeting of the Allens- worth Club was postponed from Wed- nesday to a later date. Mrs. J. E. Prokey of 145 So. Sav- annah, and sister, Lulu W. Stapler, are confined at home with the influ- enza, but are convalescent at this time. Miss Jaunita Patton, who has been ill at her home on E. Pico St., on attempting to cross the floor, fell in a faint. The fall almost proved fatal, but she is very much improved at this writing. Old-time Carnival Wednesday night. Jan. 22. Black and Tan. WE HOPE IT WILL COME TRUE. Copyright by Jean Carter Cuffee. We'd like to see a new world Where men have equal rights; Where men are recognized in peace And not alone in fights. Wed like to see a new people. Wit all dine ehrased; And to dine with a black brother— Would think it no disgrace. We'd like to see a new South That does not disfranchise. And on account of one's color They'd not be utterly dispised. We hope it will come true. We'd like a new Government. That does not keep us guessing When in the Sam-Hill— Mob violence it will cease. We hope it will come true. We'd like to see a new President Whose word must be obeyed. And not hood-wink the people With a simple. "I have said." We hope it will come true. We'd like to see a Government That will protect a man Who will die to save his country And tight: for it hand in hand. We wonder why the President Did not enforce his decree, "The South should stop burning Negroes and hanging them to a tree." For it certainly did not come true. We wonder if he's powerless To carry out his plan— And if he cannot stop it. We should elect another man. It will have to come true. FOR RENT—Splendid office room for doctors, cor. Central Ave. and 12th Sts. An upper flat, large store and small stores along Central Ave. FOR SALE—City lot 90x125 ft.; St. all improved; beautiful building site. high elevation, beautiful location. Will sell at a great sacrifice. Many good bargains in houses and lots. Now is a good time to buy. H. H. Williams, 1315 E. 12th St. Main 6368. Do you pay as much attention to your Myses as you do your teeth? See Dr. Murray. --- LODGE NOTICE Officers of the Most Worshipful Saviour Grand Lodge of Free and Accepted Moors for the State of California for the year 1919-19 Officers of the Most Worshipful Sorcery Grand Lodge of Free and Accepted Masons for the State of California for the year 1918-19 Grand Master, T. A. Harris, 940 R. 38th St., Los Angeles; R. W. Deputy Grand Master, W. J. Anderson, Oakland; R. W. Senior Grand Warden, H. S. Houston, Bakersfield; R. D. Junior Warden, R. W. Kinney, Portland, Ore. R. W. Grand Treasurer, C. C. Arthur, San Jose, Cal.; Grand Lecturer, Samuel Knight, Los Angeles; R. W. Grand Secretary, Geo. W. Wilson, 211 D. St., Marysville, Cal. Desires To Announce That he has resumed his practice in this city, and can be found at his former quar- ters, Room 409-11 Germain Building, 224 So. Spring St. Phone Main 2838. Alpine Chapter No. 1, O. E. S. meets first and third Wednesday afternoons at 2 o'Clock at the hall, 824 1/2 Central Ave. MRS. NANCY ERVIN, W. M. 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. M. R. JOHNSON, M. N. G. 1153 E. 11th St. Bdwy. 7875 MRS. M. D. BATSON, W. R., 1666 W. 35th Flacu The Mutual Aid Society meets every First and Third Monday night in each month, at the First A. M. E Church, Cor. Eighth and Towns Ave. from 8 to 10 o'Clock. T. H. HICKS, President MRS. B. E. PRENTICE, Reporter. You Are Next! We solicit your patronage. 4—First-Class Workmen—4 ALLEN'S SANITARY SHOP W. T. Allen, Prop. Rosetta Temple No. 10 S. M. T meets 2nd and 4th Thursday of each month at 2 p. m. at Masonic Temple 12091 $ ^ { \mathrm { C } } $ Central Ave. APARTMENTS FOR RENT. ...Two Room Apartments ...All Furnished, Hot And Cold Water. Hotel Apartments, 617 East ...9th. Street Near San Pedro. Phone Bdy. ...3969. Mr. & Mrs. C. O. Brookins Propr't's. FOR RENT—Furnished in Santa Monica, a 5-room bungalow, never occupied, within a block of car line. 1451 18th Street; $22.50. C. W. Brooks. So. 255-J. FOR RENT: $3.5C per week 3 rooms furnished for housekeeping, Clean at 1741 Newton Street. FOR SALE—Bargain five-room cottage, large Garage, 1549 East 21st St. Something Good, $2700.00, $300.00 down. Terms to suit. FOR EXCHANGE Lot 30x135 to 20 ft. alley; close to Watts Station, for Ford Delivery Car. Owner 620 E. 30th St. Our office will be open Thursdays to 10 p. m. All Departments. Anyone wishing to call, may make appointments any time during the week. SIDNEY P. DONES, Secy. BOOKERTER INVST. CO. Suite 305-9-10 Germain Bldg. Bond" BOND. the man who and has only BEGUN to OUR BOND, as a soldier piece of your country un- WAR. He hold your bond, to pay from you under the CASH RESERVE in ings, Bank. The way is to SAVE it. There’s e for a Thrifty Saver NY TRUST BANK SALICIAL TRUST SAVINGS BANK CALIFORNIA quitable Branch first and Spring Jessey's Wonderful Hair Treatment ers and whose hair would not grow hair. Others who had dandruff healthy scalp. An Anchor to "Hold Your Bond" HOLD YOUR BOND. the has bought a Liberty Bond has only do his duty. HOLD YOUR BOND, holds his life, at the service of your til America WINS THE WAR. The ANCHOR to hold you keep it from drifting away from your pressure of necessity is a CASH RE the Security Trust & Savings, Bank. to get that Cash Reserve is to SAVE no better ANCHORAGE for a Th than this bank SECURITY TRUST & SAVINGS BANK SAVINGS COMMERCIAL OLDEST and LARGEST SAVINGS in SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA Security Corner Equitable Fifth and Spring First and Read of Mme. Massey's People who had bald temples for years and whose tell how they now glory in beautiful hair. Other all their lives now have a clean and healthy scalp HOLD YOUR BOND. the man who has bought a Liberty Bond has only BEGUN to do his duty. HOLD YOUR BOND, as a soldier holds his life, at the service of your country until America WINS THE WAR. The ANCHOR to hold your bond, to keep it from drifting away from you under the pressure of necessity is a CASH RESERVE in the Security Trust & Savings, Bank. The way to get that Cash Reserve is to SAVE it. There's no better ANCHORAGE for a Thrifty Saver than this bank OLDEST LARGEST SAVINGS BANK SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA Security Corner Equitable Branch Fifth and Spring First and Spring 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 glory 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 guarantee 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 yours 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 yourself at home. Bstore using my discovery my hair was only four inches long Treatments a Specialty. Main 3742 HANNAH VAN GARRICK THE NEW YORK DRESS Open For Business At 954 Central Fine Selection Of The Latest Fashions In Womens Our Specialty. — PHONE Pico 1698. PHONES MAIN 8843 HOME Prentice's Pharm DRESS SHOP 954 Central Avenue In Womens Wear Dressmaking Is HOME 24590 Pharmacy THE NEW YORK DRESS SHOP Open For Business At 954 Central Avenue Fine Selection Of The Latest Fashions In Womens Wear Dressmaking In Our Specialty. — PHONE Pico 1698. 1121 CENTRAL AVENUE Drugs, Sundries, Chemicals, Stationery Ice Cream, Candies and C Fletcher's Bleach Paste and Skin Fletcher's La Matilde Face Pu Physicians Prescriptions Our Prompt Delivery to All Parts of We sell High Brown Face Powder, 25c and 50c size High Brown Soap, Aida Hair Pomade, High B Also Overton Shampoo Dryer and Hair Stationery, Soda Water ties and Cigars and Skin Whitener de Face Powder ions Our Specialty Parts of the City and 50c sizes made, High Brown Hair Grower er and Hair Straightener Com 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 Overton Shampoo Dryer and Hair Straightener Com ```markdown ``` SOJOURNER TRUTH HOME Beautiful and commodious. Girls, make your home at Sojourner. SINGLE | ROGMS $2.00 per Week Two in a Room 1.50 "." 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 guarantee 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 yours 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. Full treatment $1.50. Mail orders 10 Cents extra. Electric Scalp and Facial 1109 Central Avenue EVA TALMAN PAGE FIVE SAN MRS. C. E. NORWOOD M A grand musical under the auspices of the N. W. C. will be given at the residence of Mrs. M. E. Gooden, 3030 Franklin Ave., Friday evening, Jan. 24th. The program will be as follows: Opening, "America." Invocation. Instrumental Solo, Mrs. G. Logan. Vocal Solo, Mrs. D. Wooden. Reading, Mrs. Toni Johnson. Instrumental Solo, Miss Grant of Los Angeles. Original Poem, Prof. C. A. Biggers of Los Angeles. Instrumental Duett, Miss Ethel Brown and Brother. Vocal Solo, Prof. Heath. Closing Remarks by President of N. W. Council, Mrs. Hutson. A party was given at the home of the Misses Hunter in honor of Mr. Julius Baker and Mr. Woodely Lewis of Los Angeles. They were both sent here from Camp Lewis to be discharged at Camp Kearney. They left for Los Angeles Friday night. A dance is to be given soon under the auspices of the Friday Club. The committee in charge is Miss White and Edith Thompson. All are welcome. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Blanch, a girl. Mrs. Blanch has been very sick, but is reported a little better at this writing. Mr. Austin is successfully filling a job that he has out of the city. Mrs. Thompson has returned from Sacramento, where she spent the holidays with relatives. Mr. Williams and Mr. Payton of Modesta have reutred from Camp Grant. Both boys are looking well. The Club is expected to close next Friday during the influenza. Where are they going then? Mr. Brown of the Fair Oaks has gone to Pittsburgh for a short stay. Mr. and Mrs. Weaver, who live in the Fair Oaks, have built a new six-room house on their lot in the Oaks, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Winston, Mr. and Mrs. Miles Hunter and Mr. H. F. Stewart were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Stewart Sunday afternoon. Quite a number of people were at the A. M. E. Church Sunday evening to pay Theodore Roosevelt tribute. Rev. F. L. Donohoo, pastor of the Church, presided and in a few chosen words announced the object of the service and called for the opening number. Mrs. Allie Boyden read a tribute to Col. Roosevelt. The principal address of the evening was delivered by Rev. Donohoo. Mr. Will Thomas delivered an address and Rev. Potts confined his participation in this feature of the program to remarks incident to the occasion. "How Firm the Foundation," ex-President Roosevelt's favorite hymn, was sung by the congregation as the opening number. The Doxology was sung by the Choir. "Rock of Ages, Abide With Me," and "America," were the songs of the evening. "Free as a Bird," by Rev. Donohoo, was very much appreciated, and the program proved a delight to all. On account of the influenza Club work has been greatly hampered. Thursday, Jan. 9th, was the first Reciprocity meeting held of the Southern Section of the State Federation of Colored Women's Clubs. Nevertheless, quite a large and enthusiastic meeting was held at Wesley Chapel M. E. Church. Mrs. Lulu Slaughter, First Vice President of the State, presided. The morning was spent in Executive Board meeting and the afternoon in reports from delegates of Clubs and program. Sojourner Truth Club reported that they sent out 23 baskets to the needy at Xmas time. The Kensington Art Club donated $10 to Xmas charity, and the Allensworth Club donated $15 to the Old Folks' Home. Parliamentary drill was given by the parliamentarian, Mrs. Mary Smith. Mrs. McMickens, chairman of Reciprocity, presented the following program: Address, Prof. Carter of Kansas. Instrumental Solo, Mrs. Teate of Pasadena. Child Songs, Sung by Miss Warren, accompanied by Miss Mills, both teachers in the public schools. Mrs. Crosswaite of Tipton, Mo., was introduced and made a few remarks. Mrs. Crosswaite is president of the City Federation of Tipton. Mrs. Porter, wife of Dr. Porter, was also introduced. Mrs. B. Brown served hot tea to the ladies at lunch, which was very refreshing. BAKERSFIELD NEWS. Rev. J. H. Wilson was in the city Sunday and preached both morning and evening. He also addressed the Missionary Society in the afternoon. Rev. Anderson of Sacramento, the traveling evangelist of the Baptist Church, was in the city Sunday and while here he was the house guest of Rev. and Mrs. Dixon. Rev. Anderson was a visitor at the A. M. E. Church Missionary Society meeting and spoke words of encouragement. Rev. J. H. Wilson was the breakfast guest of Mr. and Mrs. Shelby Sunday morning at their home on Monterey street. Everybody is looking forward to the big rally Sunday at the A. M. E. Church. Rev. W. M. Dixon is out of the city for a week's rest for his health. We hope that he will be back soon in excellent condition. Mr. H. S. Houston spent last week in Oakland and San Francisco. The Club of which Mr. H. S. Houston is captain, and Mrs. J. J. Pinkney secretary, made an excellent showing with their liberty concert at Paylor's Hall last Monday night. The program that Mrs. J. J. Pinkney had Sunday afternoon in behalf of the Missionary Society at the A. M. E. Church was fine. The girls deserve praise for their part of the work. Mrs. Pinkney is the chairman of the program committee. Rev. J. H. Wilson, Rev. N. Pryor and wife were the dinner guests of Major and Mrs. West on Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Puritt, Mrs. Chas Smith and Mrs. Dilsworth returned home Wednesday night from Los Angeles, where they went to attend the funeral of Mrs. Eliza Johnson, the mother of Mrs. A. Elgin. Dr. F. W. Mitchell, one of the leading physicians in Bakersfield, was stricken with apoplexy in his office while attending a patient. He died Sunday night. Dr. Mitchell was, a friend to the colored people and liked by all who knew him. He worked hard to save the life of Major West this winter, and indeed has been the physician of the West family for many years. A good man has been laid to rest. Mrs. W. H. Wagner has been very sick, but is much better and able to be out again. Rev. J. H. Wilson left Monday evening for Los Angeles. The Golden West Woman's Club will meet at the home of Mrs. W. M. Osborne of N St. Wednesday afternoon. The Club is still making great plans for their great banquet on the 12th of February. Mrs. J. J. Pinkney is chairman of the affair. Mrs. W. M. Harris left for her home in Los Angeles Sunday a week ago. While in Bakersfield Mrs. Harris was the house guest of Major and Mrs. West. There were many social affairs given in honor of Mrs. Harris while in Bakersfield. Among those who entertained for Mrs. Harris were Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Russell, at dinner; Mrs. M. Versell, at breakfast and dinner; Mr. and Mrs. J. Goodman, at dinner; Mr. and Mrs. W. Z. Maxwell. Mrs. Harris could not attend the many functions to which she was invited, as her visit was only too short. The celebration of the Emancipation, under the auspices of the N. A. A. C. P., was largely attended. The reading of the Proclamation by Mrs. Clara Howard was very good. The address delivered by Attorney E. Burton Ceruti was grand. He enlightened his audience along many lines. Attorneys W. O. Tyler and E. Burton Ceruti were both visitors in our city during the holidays. Bakersfield was glad to welcome them. --- The all day meeting of the Central Divison of the Women's Federated Clubs was a success. They met Friday, Dec. 27th, at the Mt. Zion Baptist Church. Mr. and Mrs. L. Grant are proud parents of a fine boy born Dec. 24th at the Mercy hospital. Mother and boy are doing fine. The Golden West Club is preparing celebrations for the birthdays of Lincoln and Douglas on the 12th of February. Attorney Hudson and wife and neice were visitors in Bakersfield during the holidays. They were the house, guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. Z. Maxwell of Humbolt street. The officers of the N. A. A. C. P. were installed New Year's evening. Attorney E. Burton Ceruti installed the officers. Rev. Dixon is president and Rev. W. Pryor is chairman of the executive board. This branch is doing a great work in Bakersfield. SUMMONS. In the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Los Angeles. Sarah Elizabeth Dickson, Plaintiff, vs. Edward Dickson, Defendant. Action brought in the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Los Angeles and the complaint filed in said County of Los Angeles, in the office of the Clerk of said Superior Court. The people of the State of California send greetings to Edward Dickson, Defendant. You are hereby directed to appear and answer the Complaint in an action entitled as above, brought against you in the Superior Court of the County of Los Angeles, State of California, within ten days after the service on you of this Summons—if served within this County; or within thirty days if served elsewhere. And you are hereby notified that unless you appear and answer as above required the said Plaintiff will take judgment for any money or damages demanded in the Complaint, as arising upon contract or said Plaintiff will apply to the Court for any other relief demanded in the Complaint. Given under my hand and seal of the Superior Court of the County of Los Angeles, State of California, this 4th day of November, A. D., 1918. (has. L. Hardy, 836 Title Ins. Bufflcing NOTICE Our office will be open Thursdays to 10 p. m. All Departments. Anyone wishing to call, may make appointments any time during the week. SIDNEY P. DONES, Secy. BOOKERTEE INVST. CO. Suite 308-9-10 Germain Bldg. Bdwy. 1498. Lot 50x185 to 20 ft. alley; close to Watts Station, for Ford Delivery Car Owner 680 E. 36th St. Pain Will Master You If You Don't Master Pain If you suffer from any Ache or Pain, take One or Two of Dr.Miles -Anti- PainPills They seldom fail to Relieve and do not contain any Habit-forming drugs. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind. ```markdown ``` Catering to the Colored Trade UNITED LOAN AND JEWELRY Loans money on OAN JEWELRY CO. UNITED LOAN AND JEWELRY CO. DIAMONDS; WATCHES, JEWELRY, KODAKS; PISTOLS, SHOTGUNS, RIFLES, CLOTHING, FURS OR ANY- THING OF VALUE. From 7 a. m. to 11 p. m. South Main Street Los Angeles Cal. Phone Main 241 Sacramento Branches: 223-530-531 K St. CAGO ICE CREAM COMPANY 517 South Main Street Los Angle Phone Main 241 Sacramento Branches: 223-530-531 K S CHICAGO ICE CREAM COMP CHICAGO ICE CREAM COMPANY THE OHIOAGO I.D.O.O OHIOAGO ICE CREAM CO Elia,-Cairo,-Braccio Ordained Minister of the Apostolic Church of California Cairo, the Great Egyptian Psychic None Better or Wiser than he FOR three centuries his family were Psychic Scientists the world over, Use the Psychic as a means of tification as an index of truth; it is infallible. Cairesses a force, a gift, a power that none can exert. His remarkable success in New York, London, Ireland and San Francisco Exposition is evidence of power. His work is recommended by thousands matter what bad influence or spell he will help. Call on this remarkable man, he will prove that all that he claims to be. He has been of great ance to others and he can be to you. He has read people at the S. F. Exposition. Consultations Daily and Sunday. Hours from 10 a. m. to 8 p. m. Tel. Bdwy. 4729. Residence 1156 Maple Ave. LITTLE PALACE BARBER SHOP Pro,-Braca of the Apostolic California Egyptian Psychic Wiser than he family were Psychic Scientists Psychic as a means of iden- tity; it is infallible. Cairo po- r that none can explain. New York, London, Paris, exposition is evidence of his append by thousands. No spell he will help you. he will prove that he is has been of great assist- to you. He has read 14000 on. Sunday. Hours from Tel. Bdwy. 4729. 5 Maple Ave. BARBER SHOP At Street SEE ME FOR Insorial Work FOR three centuries his family were Psychic Scientists the world over, Use the Psychic as a means of identification as an index of truth; it is infallible. Cairo possesses a force; a gift, a power that none can explain. His remarkable success in New York, London, Paris, Ireland and San Francisco Exposition is evidence of his power. His work is recommended by thousands. No matter what bad influence or spell he will help you. Call on this remarkable man, he will prove that he is all that he claims to be. He has been of great assistance to others and he can be to you. He has read 14000 people at the S. F. Exposition. Consultations Daily and Sunday. Hours from 10 a. m. to 8 p. m. Tel. Bdwy. 4729. Residence 1156 Maple Ave. LITTLE PALACE BARBER SHOP 201 Market Street DON'T FAIL TO SEE ME FOR First-class Tonsorial World DON'T FAIL TO SEE ME FOR First-class Tonsorial Work Bring your friends and have a chat F. T. Anderson, Prop. The Star Hair Grow Hair Grower Wonderful Hair Dresser and Grower 100 AGENTS WANTED Good Money Maker ents in every city and village to sell the grower. This is a wonderful prepara- tion with or without straightening for 25 serva per box. One 25 cent box value. Any person who will use a 25 cent box be convinced. No matter what ha- w your hair, just give the Star Hair al and you will be convinced. to be an agent we will send you a ful- l you can begin work at once. Also Send all money by Money Order to Star Hair Grower, M'fr. Box 812 Greensboro, N.J. 6. TO LOAN you have to sell your Liberty in carrying on your business? piano, or pay your taxes? Do the United States? If so we the Bookertee Investment Com- how small or how large. We not always loan our own mon- loan money and they depend good security. As to Liberty have set aside a fund of our own confidential. positally. The Star Hair Grower I want agents in over-y city and village to sell the Star Hair Grower. This is a wonderful preparation. Can be used with or without straightening irons. Sells for 25 cents per box. One 25 cent box 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 be 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 to MONEY TO LOAN Do you need money? Do you have to sell your Bonds? Do you need assistance in carrying on your job? Do you need money to save your piano, or pay your tax? Do you own property anywhere in the United States? Have set aside a Department in the Bookertee Investments to handle any loan no matter how small or how large wish to make it known that we do not always loan our money, but we have clients who wish to loan money and that on us to place their money on good security. As to Bonds and other small loans we have set aside a fund so as to be able to give quick action. We treat all matters strictly confidential. Consult Sidney P. Dones personally. MONEY TO LOAN Do you need money? Do you have to sell your Liberty Bonds? Do you need assistance in carrying on your business? Do you need money to save your piano, or pay your taxes? Do you own property anywhere in the United States? If so we have set aside a Department in the Bookertee Investment Company to handle any loan no matter how small or how large. We wish to make it known that we do not always loan our own money, but we have clients who wish to loan money and they depend on us to place theirmoney on good security. As to Liberty Bonds and other small loans we have set aside a fund of our own so as to be able to give quick action. We treat all matters strictly confidential. Consult Sidney P. Dones personally. BOOKERTEE INVESTMENT CO. 309 Gormain Bldg. Bdwy. 1498 ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` Open from 7 a. m. to 11 p. m. 'WE FREEZE TO PLEASE.' We are as near you as your telephone Prompt service guaranteed 20 Years Experience. -E. P. MARSHALL, Prop 208 North Savannah Street C Your Savings placed in this j est at the rate o six months or l The intere credited to the first day of Ap Under or withdrawn at terest from the withdrawn is Could an be simpler, sa way than this RIGHT AND SECOND Central A placed in this Bank on a "Term Account" dresst at the rate of 4 per cent per year if left on six months or longer. The interest begins from the date of deposit credited to the account every six months, i.e. first day of April and October. Under ordinary circumstances this money withdrawn at any time without notice, but of interest from the lst interest paying date on the withdrawn is forfeited. Could any other disposition of your extra be simpler, safer, easier, or more advantageous way than this? placed in this Bank on a "Term Account" draw interest at the rate of 4 per cent per year if left on deposit six months or longer. The interest begins from the date of deposit and is credited to the account every six months, i.e., on the first day of April and October. Under ordinary circumstances this money can be withdrawn at any time without notice, but of course interest from the lst interest paying date on the money withdrawn is forfeited. Could any other disposition of your extra funds be simpler, safer, easier, or more advantageous in any way than this? SAVINGS HOME BANK PROPERTY LAVE BROADWAY AT EIGHTH NIGHT AND DAY BRANCH COMMERCIAL SAVINGS 7 BRANCH BANKS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE SECOND AT SPRING P. M. CASADY, MANAGER. Central Avenue Branch, 847 Central Ave Christ Tabernacle DR CHARLES P. JONES, Pastor #Nopermanently located for the next two WASHINGTON EALL Corner Central Avenue and Washington Street, w held every Sunday as follows SUNDAY SERVICES: Sunrise Prayer Meeting and Bible St Sunday School at 1 o'clock p.m. Preaching at 2:30 p.m. and 8 p.m. And Preaching every Wednesday night. All Are Welcome to These Service Pastor's residence and study, 1500A E. MRS. J. B. JOFFRICH SCALP AND HAIR SPECAILIST (Poro Work Gauranteed, Call nad Give her A Tri 5 So. Kinsley Drive Phon Col. 7314 If it's a First Class Posit You want See MRS. G. WEATHERTON NATIONAL EMPLOYMENT A All kinds of Domestic Help furnished Coiored Help a Specialty. 811 South Fair Oaks Avenue DR. E. S. MATHEW DENTIST 412-414 Granger Building, Fifth and Broad Consultation Free All Work Guar ing Hi Cafe Makes a Chinese an Central Avenue Branch, 847 Central Avenue. MRS SCALP AND Work 1145 So. Kinsley Drive MRS. J. B. JOFFRION SCALP AND HAIR. SPECAILIST (Poro ...System.) Work Gauranteed, Call nad Give her A Trial. If it's You want NATIONAL All k 811 South Fair DR. H. 412-414 Consultation Sing H dishes. 412 Will handle baggage Imported Dal C. M. You want See MRS. G. WEATHERTON of the NATIONAL EMPLOYMENT AGENCY All kinds of Domestic Help furnished. Coiored Help a Specialty. 811 South Fair Oaks Avenue Pasadena DR. E. S. MATHEWS 412-414 Granger Building, Fifth and Broadway Consultation Free All Work Guaranteed. 442 Fourth St. San Diego Cal. SECOND-HAND FURNITURE Bought, Sold and Exchanged AUTO TIRES A SPECIALTY handle baggage of all kinds. 205 E. Market St. Ph. ALBERT STEPHENSON, Prop. Imported and Domestic Wines, and Be Cigars and Tobacco Dahomey Cafe C. M. Ernst and Frank A. Ellis, Props. Phone Main 6705 Open Day and Night SECOND-HAND FURNITURE Bought, Sold and Exchanged AUTO TIRES A SPECIALTY Will handle baggage of all kinds. 205 E. Market St. Phone Main 2440. ALBERT STEPHENSON, Prop. 821 E. Fifth Street HOURS: 10 to 1 5 to 7 DR. FR. 305-7 GERMAIN BUILD 224 South Spring RS: PHONES 0 to 1 Off 5 to 7 Res. DR. FRANK A. GORR PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. GERMAIN BUILDING 224 South Spring Street. Tel. Col. 7314 NAGER. Central Avenue. Burnacle Church P. JONES, Pastor. for the next two years perhaps at BINGTON EALL Washington Street, where services will be sunday as follows: SERVICES: Setting and Bible Study. m. m. and 8 p.m. day night. time to These Services. Bury, 1500A E. 23d St. Tel. 2063 OFFRION (Poro ..System.) live her A Trial. Phone Wilshire 4042 Press Position THERTON of the MENT AGENCY up furnished. specialty. Pasadena THEWS ST th and Broadway. l Work Guaranteed. Christ Tabernacle Church DR CHARLES P. JONES, Pastor. #Nopermanently located for the next two years perhaps at WASHINGTON EALL Corner Central Avenue and Washington Street, where services will be held every Sunday at follows: SUNDAY SERVICES: Sunrise Prayer Meeting and Bible Study. Sunday School at 1 o'clock p.m. Preschool at 2 o'clock p.m. and 3 p.m. And Preschool every Wednesday night. All Are Welcome to These Services. Pastor's study, and study, 1604 A. 23d St. Tel. 2063 Makes a specialty o Chinese and American Diego Cal. FURNITURE enged SALTY Market St. Phone Main 2440. N. Prop. ines, and Beer acco Cafe Ellis, Props. 05 ight PHONES: Office, Bdwy. 6689 Res., Pico 2806 MENT GORDON GEON. ```markdown ``` If Not in, Call Bawy. 7425. SUNDAY BY APPOINTMENT ```markdown ``` Los Angeles, Cal. Los Angeles, Cal (Conti- ued From Page Two) The following officers were elected r the new year: Pres. Rev. J. W. Price; Vice Pres. cv. J. E. McCorkle; Sec., Rev. W. C. vies; Asst. Sec., Rev. R. House; cnt., Rev. E. M. Clark; Program committee, Revs. J. C. Anderson, J.agan Crawl, J. E. McCorkle. BROTHER PASTORS! Wouldn't it be a grand thing if the surches of the city could have special seats reserved for themselves, the recitals on the 26th and 21st, to large bodies of people who are separated from the world, in that they present those that stand for the sat in life should surely be repreented on this occasion in bodies as hearty co-operation with a movement that would save the girl from the gutter and help her to stand upgat seven days out of the week that she might be able and fit for the church on Sunday. Brother Pastors, that do you say? Are there fifty embers in your congregation with tough Church pride and Race love have a special reserve for their church? If there is will you phone rs. Kaegler, Bdwy. 6261, any say ELKS FOREGATHER ELKS FOREGATHER. Golden West Lodge Elects Officers. The Los Angeles Elks held a reorganization meeting last Friday light at their Rest in the Masonic fall. It was a veritable love fedez, such as they have not had in years. Here foregathered old Elks, young Elks, big Elks, little Elks. Elks from far and those that are near—all comfortably herded in this Western end of the forest. These brave men have passed through the consuming heat of persecution and have withstood the entry blasts of adversity; but these cardships have only made them stronger and braver than ever. The annual election resulted in many changes, and the new administration comprises some of the best fighters of the herd. Here are the officers elect: Exalted Ruler, Attorney E. Burton Coruti. Esteemed Leading Knight, J. B. Loving. Esteemed Loyal Knight, Edward Jackson. Esteemed Lecturing Knight, Jas. P. White. Corresponding Secretary, M. El- in. Financial Secretary, Richard Hicks. Treasurer, M. J. Lester. Tiler, Isaac Davis. Trustees, A. C. Wright, William Harrison, P. Kemp. WE SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE CHAMBERS DRUG CUT-RATE DRU Three Stores on Main St.: 5th and MAIN; 2nd and MAIN Three Stores on Main St.: 5th and MAIN; 2nd and MAIN; and 652 SO. MAIN A NOBLE OUTCAST A COMEDY—TRADE IN THREE A POSITIVELY A S EACH CHARACTER A STAR Second time played in A COMEDY—TRADEGY—DRAMA IN THREE ACTS POSITIVELY A SCREAM EACH CHARACTER A STAR IN HIS OR HER ROLE Second time played in Los Angeles A T GAMUT AUDITORIUM 1044 SO. HOPE ST. PRICES: .35 AND .50 TUESDAY EVENING JANUARY vors of segregation Accompanied by the usual festivities and ceremonies these officers, together with those to be appointed in the interim, will be installed at the Rest on Friday night. WATTS NEWS. Mrs. L. Shores visited the Pride of Watts No. 11 and loved many good seeds in the act of kindness. The S. M. T. met at Owen's Hall and re-elected the same officers. They are planning a good time for the 3rd Thursday in February. Every S. M. T. is invited. Mrs. James Bethel, on Thaxter St., has presented her family with another heir. Mother and babe are doing well. Mr. Braggs and family spent Sunday afternoon viewing our little city, with intentions of buying. Rev. Davies and co-workers are preparing to render a play in the near future. Mrs. Williams, living on State Ave., received the sad news that her little niece, whose father was killed in the war, was buried Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Brown, formerly of San Diego, has located on Garden Ave. and will make Watts her home. Mr. Perry, the grocer, entertained his niece from Chicago and Miss Jones of Los Angeles, for luncheon Sunday. Mr. Patrick and family have just moved to their ranch on John St. Mrs. Perry entertained Rev. A. P Ramsey, pastor of Macedonia, and his family, on Friday afternoon. The newly called pastor of the M led into the pastorate of the church la in every detail and very beautiful The newly called pastor of the Mtzion Baptist church who was installed into the pastorate of the church last week. The ceremony was complete in every detail and very beautiful TENNIS CHATTER By Wm. M. Watson. Don't forget that every tennis player that can hold up a racket without the use of a crutch or pulmoter has a good chance to be sent to New York by the five federated tennis clubs of the coast, to represent them in the national tennis tournament August 16 to 23. Plenty practice is all that is necessary to qualify. Three preparatory tournaments will be held AGE RUG COMPANY DRUGGIST. MAIN; and 652 SO. MAIN ADEGY—DRAMA FEE ACTS—— V A SCREAM CAR IN HIS OR HER ROLE ed in Los Angeles ```markdown ``` J. B. REV. S. W. BROOKS P. H. A. L. PORTER A. L. Porter will appear at Gamut Auditorium Tuesday, Jan. 28th, the Night of a Play being staged entitled, "A Noble Outcast." He will send his Poem entitled, "Our Boys as Valiant Soldiers," over the top. It can be easily purchased after the performance by having 35c or 50c. This is a good thing to purchase. On sale at all leading business places. Ask for them, or Phone Bdwy. 4695. here. The Western Federation of Tennis Clubs will hold forth Feb. 22 of the Alpha courts, and the May 30th and July 4th dates are open to other clubs. Dr. A. C. Larrott, manager, and Joe Oliver, secretary and collector of funds for the Western Federation's "players to New York" drive, announce a splendid beginning of the campaign's popular subscription list, which will be announced later. That beautiful gold cup on display at Prentice's Drug Store is stifl the property of colored athletes, and the next owner will have to bid higher than $500, so "whoop it up, folks." My, how pleasing it is to see the kind of practice games like those of the past two weeks. There are some who are already tuning up for the fracus. Mrs. Young, the two Caldwell sisters, Lilberta Turner, Florence Hargis, Miss O'Ree, Philip Davis, Joe Oliver, Dr. B. A. Jordan, Dr. Henry Browning, Kemp, Eddie Harris, M. Matthews, Wm. R. Greenwood, Williams Brothers, E. J. Peters, Wm. Dunn, and others. Club members and tennis enthusiasts, why not subscribe for this weekly paper, as well as the monthly colored Athlete and keep in touch with tennis movements here and in the East? Miss Edith Thompson gave a Christmas Dinner in honor of Mr. Harold Lee. Those present were: Mrs. Rose Camel, Miss Scott, Mrs. KENNETH KENNEDY "Don't move, Daddy you look so funny" Daddy certainly does look funny peering over his reading glasses every time he wants to see objects more than a few feet away... Thousands of men and women are in the same "fix" They, too, wear glasses for near vision only. KRYPTOK GLASSES THE INVISIBLE RIFOCALS combine NEAR and FAR vision the lower part you can read through the upper part you can with equal clearness. Their smooth and even, which give the of being single-vision glasses. KRYPTOKS (pronounced Crip neccessary the continual remove—the over-top squinting—or pairs. They keep your eyes you as in usefulness. ne NEAR and FAR vision in one lens. Thru lower part you can read the smallest print; with the upper part you can see distant objects equal clearness. Their surfaces are clear, and even, which give them the appearance of single-vision glasses. TOKS (pronounced Crip-tocks) render unsary the continual removing of your glasses over-top squinting—or fussing with two. They keep your eyes young in looks as well usefulness. combine NEAR and FAR vision in one lens. Thru the lower part you can read the smallest print; through the upper part you can see distant objects with equal clearness. Their surfaces are clear, smooth and even, which give them the appearance of being single-vision glasses. KRYPTOKS (pronounced Crip-tocks) render unnecessary the continual removing of your glasses—the over-top squinting—or fussing with two pairs. They keep your eyes young in looks as well as in usefulness. "MARNEY" 1202 CENTRAL AVE The Reliable West Temple Groceryw "FIRST CLAS K. KEAR 2701 Temple S HIGH GRADE STOCK OF GROCERIE WARE AND NOT A NEW PLACE TO 1202 CENTRAL AVENUE. The West Temple Grocerywoman. Phone 53550 "FIRST CLASS" K. KEARNEY 2701 Temple St. DE STOCK OF GROCERIES, STAPLES, KITCHEN- WARE AND NOTIONS. A NEW PLACE TO EAT AT HIGH GRADE STOCK OF GROCERIES, STAPLES, KITCHEN-WARE AND NOTIONS. Whilst in San Diego. Everything that the market affords. At 646 Fourth Street. MIGUEL DUARTE, Prop. Hote Richmond 2 Joe Robinson Will Collins Sunset Main 118 Richmond 2nd & F Streets SAN DIEGO Sunset Main 1186 Hote Richmond 2nd & F Streets SAN DIEGO THE HOTEL Texas Cafe and Ice Cream Parlor HOME COOKED MEALS PORO PORO PORO PORO THE MISSING WOMAN MRS. MATTIE JAC 1115—1117 East 10th. Street MRS. MATTIE JACKSON —1117 East 10th. Street Los Angeles Cal. Joe Robinson Will Collins PORO PORO Phone 53550 Sunset Main 1186 Centrally Located Has large sunny rooms, baths and all conveniences Prices: 25c, 35c, 50c, 75c and $1.00 Bus meets all trains and boats. Machine for hire at all hours 824 Second Street San Diego, Cal. PORO SEE WHAT PORO HAS DONE FOR ME! A GRAND RE-OPENING OF THE FAR WEST DAIRY LUNCH AND TEA ROOMS 1107 Central Ave. "Better Service for our people"—our s Dinner served. Tea from 4 to 6 p.m. See us about a place for parties and Soc Furnished Rooms to rent EVERY SATURDAY AT THE FAR WEST DAIRY 1107 CENTRAL CHITTERLING SUPPER—GU Supper — 25 Our brave boys who fall in Fra burial. Funerals showing tender economical are possible for the lo here. A. J. ROBERTS, SON FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND Equipped for funeral service of most reasonable o for our people"—our slogan. Breakfast, LuLn from 4 to 6 p.m. place for parties and Social Gatherings. Parent MISS WILEY Proprietr SATURDAY NIGHT. AT THE BEST DAIRY LUNCH 1107 CENTRAL AVE. SUPPER—GUMBO—DANCING SUPPER — 25 Cents. The boys who fall in France receive the warrior merals showing tender respect, and yet-be- are possible for the loved ones who pass away. ROBERTS, SONS & CO. DIRECTORS AND UNDERTAKERS funeral service of the best taste and most reasonable cost. "Better Service for our people"—our slogan. Breakfast, LuLnch, Dinner served. Tea from 4 to 6 p. m. See us about a place for parties and Social Gatherings. Furnished Rooms to rent MISS WILEY Proprietress. EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT. AT THE FAR WEST DAIRY LUNCH 1107 CENTRAL AVE. CHITTERLING SUPPER-GUMBO-DANCING Supper 25 Cents Our brave boys who fall in France receive the warrior's burial. Funerals showing tender respect, and yet being economical are possible for the loved ones who pass away here. SUNSHINE A. J. ROBERTS, SONS & CO. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND UNDERTAKERS Equipped for funeral service of the best taste and most reasonable cost. ROOMS DAY ROOM 1119 SO. LOS ANGELES ST. LOS ANGELES, CAL. HOME OF THE A. L. Sampson's Hair Grower and Complexion Beautification with all the modern improvements and beautifying the complexion. Attr woods, Brown Skin Powder, Hair Straightening Co. in stock. Mail orders promptly attended to. Rosa L. Sampson Manufacturing Co. 844 Central Avenue. May 3107 Res. Phone South 4323 LOS ANGELES, CAL. Eigar Stand, 1406 East Ninth HOME OF THE Rosa L. Sampson Wonderful Hair Grower and Co. Equipped with all the mod growing hair and beautifying the will suffice. Human hair goods, Brown Skin Powder and Tongs always in stock. Mail orders pro- Address Rosa L. Sampson M. 844 Central Ave Phone Broadway 3107 R LOS ANGELES, Knighton's Cigar Stand, THE KITCHEN Rosa L. Sampson's Rosa L. Sampson's Wonderful Hair Grower and Complexion Beautifier. Equipped with all the modern improvements for growing hair and beautifying the complexion. Atrial will suffice. Knighton's Cigar Stand, 1406 East Ninth St Good morning, sir. How are you? I sell Cigars, Tobacco and Matches too! Candy, Chewing Gum and Cigarettes; I will give you your money's worth, you best At 1406 East Ninth St. near Hemlock! I keep a very select stock If you will chew my tobacco And swallow the juice You will say I'm telling the truth. If you buy one Cigar, you will come again. You will bring someone, if not Your friend, you will so too Yourself I cannot see why KNIGHTON CIGARS Smoke so good to me W. H. GUES, DRUGGIST Bdwy 3867 Los Angeles Bd'wy 3867 LADY ATIENDANT COMPLETE SHOW ROOMS CHAPEL AND FAMILY ROOM A. Twelfth and Central, Phone Main 7698 At the Peoples Auditorium III9 So. Los Angeles St. Wednesday evening January 22 at 8 P.m. to consider the great merits and filming of "The Black Boomerang." the 7-reel super production of Wm. H. Clifford and his Great Masterpiece that Will make him an immortal and the Negro race safe at home in any theatre in the land. But this play will also help the white race as it will teaches the gos grandestpal of humanity and kindly feeling towards all mankind. This play will create the best feeling that ever existed between the races in America. The brave Negro and the just white man will see in this the greatest play the world has ever seen—— Themselves, h just Tmselves! God and true religion loomsthrouhg this master work like luscious apples in a big orchard and every race minister who believes in God will love this play for its spirit of noble piety and sacred humility. The order of business is: 1. logical, fitting oratory 2. Reading of the play 3. Report of finance committee placing of and trust fund. 4. final election of responsible officials The Sunday School and B. Y. P. U. sermon. Our Boys Are Beginning to Leave France. We note in the daily papers that General March, Chief of Staff of the United States Army, announced the departure of a detachment of headquarters troops of the 92nd Division from France for the United States. Mr. and Mrs. James Miller of S. Fair Oaks Ave. are in receipt of word that their son, Sergt. Wm. H. Miller, who was with the headquarters troops is among those who are on their way over. It is hoped by anxious parents and friends of the Pasadena boys in the American Expeditionary Forces of the 365th and 367th Infantry that they will soon be on their way home. --- Mrs. Walter Bruce Willaims, president of the Community Auxiliary, American Red Cross, made a very urgent and intellectual appeal to the different Churches on last Sunday, advising them not to relax in their support of the Red Cross at this time, maintaining that their money, and especially their services, are needed now more than ever, as the home-coming of the thousands of sick and wounded from the battlefields increases the responsibility of our Red Cross here at home, and many things are needed for the many hospitals throughout the country. She also announced that the future meeting place of the Auxiliary will be at N. Raymond Ave. and Chestnut St. The Rev. W. H. Tillman delivered two very interesting sermons at the Friendship Baptist Church Sunday morning and evening. His morn ng subject, "The One Thing Needful," and the evening subject, "Speak to the Children, that they may go Forward." Good audiences greeted him at both services. BOOK ON RECONSTRUCTION. The first book on reconstruction has just been published, and it is by a western man known all over the world—Dr. David Starr Jordan, famous scientist, scholar, educational leader and executive, peace advocate and publicist. Dr. Jordan tells why he was in accord with President Wilson in waging war in Germany; and then tells how democracy may be now insured for all people forever. There is nothing that savors of "pacifism" in this book. It is a clear, straightforward, convincing argument for democracy, versus autocracy, recognizing fully the dangers and pitfalls in any system of government, and yet showing how much more dangerous it is to try to avoid these dangers by renouncing the task of self-government. The book is courageous from start to finish—and surely optimistic. The arrangement of topics and the selection of material are excellent. The book moves along with cumulative persuasion from general of the Church devised a new and novel way of giving the children their long delayed Christmas greetings. As the ban was on up to Christmas, there was no opportunity to prepare the children for any Christmas exercises whatever, so now they have turned things around, and on Thursday evening of this week the old people gave a concert and entertained the children, and the Sunday School took this opportunity to distribute boxes of candy to the little folk. An enjoyable time was had. Next week is installation week at the Metropolitan Baptist Church. The Church will] install their new pastor, the Rev. Mack Allen. Beginning on Sunday morning, Jan. 19th, and continuing each evening during the week except Saturday evening and will close on Monday evening, Jan. 27th, with a reception. At 3 o'clock p. m. on Sunday, Jan. 26th, the Rev. S. W. Brooks, pastor of the Mt. Zion Baptist Church, Los Angeles, will preach the installation sermon. considerations to particular illustrations, with five chapters on the political and legal aspects of democracy. In Democracy and World Relations, Dr. Jordan gives in simple language one of the most complete expositions of the methods and aims of democracy, and its relation to problems of nationalism, nationality, colonial administration, diplomacy, and internationalism. He shows that democracy is not a finished product, but a growing concern. It does not guarantee good government. It is merely the gateway to a good government, but the only one which can lead to it. Democracy rests on freedom and order, neither an end in itself, but both essential to justice. And justice is not something "that is or was, but one that is to be." Society has achieved justice when each man and woman is free to make the most of life. The greatness of a nation rests on the welfare of the individual units. In contrast with the ideals of democracy, Dr. Jordan presents a searching analysis of its opposite, the dynastic state. He shows how the power of Germany has been built up by sinking the individuality of her people. Every autocracy rests on fear, intrigue, and superstition, and this volume shows how these evil factors have been woven into the fabric of German efflicency. In a supplemental chapter is described the growth of the Pangermanist League, the political-economic-military cancer which has eaten into the heart of Germany. The cure lies in the awakening of the German people, their recognition of their betrayal by their rulers and by their own mediaeval conceptions of government. In this manner, the author brings into vivid contrast the government by the people as individual human beings, and the government of the people as a herd of sheep. In the final chapters is given a simple and clear exposition of the meaning of the League of Nations. Its existence depends on democratic initiative and its continuance on the spread of good-will and conflation, inevitable when the tap-root of war, the dynastic system of government has been eradicated. Just as the individual man in civilized society has to give up something of his individual independence for the common welfare, so must the nations abate the rough edges of their sovereignty that the peoples of the world may maintain the "bearable life." The general tenor of the book is in line with the high ideals of cooperation as set forth in the recent addresses of President Wilson, ideals which must put an end to international anarchy, and which must form the basis of the coming world peace. The volume deals not with the war but rather with conditions which preceded it and those which are to follow. It w as originally planned as a textbook or reference book for high schools and colleges. It is written in a candid, non-controversial spirit, befitting such purpose. DEMOCRACY AND WORLD RELATIONS, by Dr. David Starr Jordan, Chancellor of Leland Stanford Junior University. Cloth. Quarto vill.-158 pages. $1.20. World Book Company, Yonkers-on-Hudson, New York. OPENING OF THE STATE LEGISLATURE. Is a Notable Event. Absence of T. M. Roberts Noted. Special total. Eagle by J. B. Bass. On last Monday at high noon, with appropriate settings, the 43rd session of the Assembly of the great State of California was ushered in amid scenes of keen interest and great enthusiasm. One of the events looked forward to was the fact that for the first time in history a member of the Negro race was to be present and sworn in, but fate had decreed that such would not be the case, as Assemblyman-elect Roberts, the convalescing, has remained home another week in order that he might gain additional strength before making his trip this way. Of course the same fate has robbed the people of the grand "entree," as it were, the spectacular, the psychological moment, THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE The image provided is too blurry to accurately recognize any text or details. It appears to be a grayscale photograph of a building with a clock tower, possibly a church or a historical structure. The focus is on the architectural details of the building, including the windows and the clock face. The only race establishment on the Pacific Coast where you may be fitted up in anything made from HAIR and secure the most fastidious costume for Masquerade Balls, Tacky Parties, or Colonial Dances. 952-54 Central Avenue Phone Pico 1698 Mme. J. H. Cuffee. Prop. certainly loses a great and grand opportunity. The writer thought long and well when on last Monday the occasion of resolutions and respect and regard for Colonel Roosevelt brought forth and a few mediocre remarks from just two members. It was the case of opportunity, who birthed the Square Deal Slogan, All Men Up and No Man Down, Door of Hope, Inspiration; highly deserving of anything that can be said of him, and yet no one except as mentioned came forth and delivered. However, the session is just getting ready to do business, and it will be probably the middle of next week before the same is organized. In the meantime they all crane their necks at Desk No. 61, the rear of Aisle No. 6, looking for the "Color for the Occasion." The daily papers so far have been very liberal in their mention of Mr. Roberta. They give him highest credit and expect much of him; also the different members likewise. So much is expected of him, and it is to be hoped that he gains in strength so as to live up to all these expectations. His friends all know that he will be equal to the emergency and make good adventure. The convening of the joint session on Tuesday was the occasion of canvassing the last November votes for Governor and Lieut. Governor. In the afternoon was the inauguration of the Governor and his Lieutenant. Both of them made ringing speeches, which were heartily applauded. On Wednesday the Governor personally appeared before the joint session and delivered his biennial message. It was indeed a strong State paper and was received with tumultuous applause. In the Senate likewise a keen interest was manifest, with many new faces, among which is our genial and brilliant young statesman, the Hoh. Chas. W. Lyons. He is one of the coming men of California, and all we have to say yis just watch him grow. Senator轨 is a graduate from the Assembly. He is true as a die. Noticeable as Senator H. H. Lyon's successor, we have Senator Dwight TWO VEHICLES Superior Equipment Means ECONOMY in SERVICE. We have the First and by years of Experience we are prepared to render the Second. When there is death in the family, we save you a few dollars on a modest funeral and many dollars on an elaborate one OUR SERVICE IS THE BEST, OUR PRICE THE LOWEST SMITH & WILLIAMS, Inc. When in need of a Funeral Director, Call Pico 175 1602 South Main Street, Los Angeles, California Hart, who defeated Frank H. Mouser and a field. Mr. Hart start well on th journey and doubtless will make a good record. Pie Counter Aspirants. As usual, there is quite a demand at the legislative ple counter, and so far it seems as though many will score. Each Senator has been allowed to place two persons on the pay roll at 5 per, and each Representative one at the same per diem. On the House side, among the lookers-on for juicy plums, who are expecting hourly of hearing their name called off in connection with one of these positions, are Dr. J. M. Reddle, prominent and influential divine; Sherman Overton of Los Angeles; also H. Douglas Greer of the same city. On the Senate's side, C. W. Wilson and Chas. Olivier. All of these, it is said, have a cinch in landing. and it can be truly said that there is a disposition to be fair and square and to give everybody a square deal. We are expecting the same procedure right on down the line. We expect to see the administration to give more recognition to the colored citizens than any in the history of the State. So do not be surprised when you hear of a real good and important post going that way. Read our next week's letter for the latest developments. Assembly Chamber, Sacramento, Cal. January 14, 1919. Edward J. Sullivan of Los Angeles, editor of the California Review and well known as a free lance journalist and writer for magazines, is attending the sessions of both Houses of the Legislature. Sullivan is writing for a chain of newspapers, special articles on the legislation which will be introduced during the session. He was formerly connected with the diplomatic service in Turkey during Roosevelt's administration, and for twenty years the closest friend- I Mme. J. H. Cuffee, Prop. SERVICE. We have the prepared to render the day, we save you a few yrs on an elaborate one CE THE LOWEST A Funeral Director, Call Pico 175 Street, Los Angeles, California ship existed between the dead ex-President and himself. He regards Colonel Roosevelt's death not alone as a national calamity but as a great personal loss to himself. He is about to write a book entitled, "Personal Reminiscences of Theodore Roosevelt, the Great American. He is also compiling material for a book entitled, "The Gift to See Ourselves as Others See Us," and which will contain a compendium of the legislation of the Forty-third Session of Both Houses, with a criticism of the personnel of each member. Up to recently he was field manager for the State Public Employment Bureau, having charge of the southern tier of counties. He was appointed by Governor Johnson. In the November election he successfully managed the campaign of Justice Thomas J. Lennon for the Supreme Court bench.