California Eagle

Haddam, embroidered Pillow Gown, Mr. and Mrs. Fields, Pandemon, embroidered Linen Towels; Capt. and Mrs. Bruce Williams, Silver Bon Bon Basket; Capt. and Mrs. T. W. McKinney, Pillow, Cover from Japan; Mrs. F. Venerable and daughters, Cap and, Towels; Mrs. H. Bumford; Mrs. H. Busby and family, Pearl and Silver Ice Cream Indie; Mrs. Flipon and daughter, Glaney Ice Cream Dolls; Dr. and Mrs. Sall Dramer Heart; Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Robinhood, Linen Towels; Mr. and Mrs. L. Abdikhite, embroidered Pn. Cannon Top; Mr. and Mrs. Milton Johnson; Mr. and Mrs. Loroy Barnack, Rag; Mrs. Harry Hanks, Hand embroidered Dollies; Mr. and Mrs. Minor Sutlett, Pearl and Silver Cream Kale; Mr. and Mrs. J. Norris, Vase Imported; Mrs. Wood and Mrs. Valinh Wood, Hand- made Camisole; Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Pelimel, Hand embroidered Quilt Towels; Mr. and Mrs. James Tanner and family; Fondenda, Jasminol; Mr. Frank McCall, Silver Nut Spoon, Mrs. Nicholas and daughter Vesicle, Hawlett Flowers; Mrs. Florence Winnard and mother, Out-cot dish; Dr. and Mrs. Frank Gordon, Cuc- glass dish; Mr. and Mr. W. W. Food and daughter, Silver Salt and Puppet stand; Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Sanders, Pillow Cases; Mrs. Mary McDowell and daughter, Linen korechads; Mr. and Mrs. Hakam, Dakla, Texas, Pearl and Silver Sake Knife; Mr. and Mrs. B. Keko and Mr. and Mrs. Willard Jones, Pillow Dressings, Vase; Silver Milk, Mil- kade, Dishcloth, Pillow Cups; Mrs. ite tie ede Ro te et EI Oe Paes oe tite, -— Ad AY hi ffs! 1 gigs ae se cs NO iMG Sa 00 cay Home Seekers: Cea bk o Hy nyt aes ge nate 5-4, sib ea min ep tre 8 8 wg oA i ae Bee tere Cea > a TS es he On eae eee err tes ee oe ae ppeee = 4 valving PO Ty | eee jibe sek rope APL. oe eget ilete og a Pith Ste sheat 2, Bstoommod= : elie, eae > wormigg. Binhomy oh tAth' St, a fine eae ooo re recoltcale en Ceein ee (coun e Tn ba adler f mae hoe an ft Hae ae ero ee “1 ae an eli iH ty (ecm teat Bee oe BT st NO ee Pee cata Darts Ok the ethy se Coe RDS torent Bag Plc eee Eu ee 4s fF poe f pai lag ay. en c Suna oe tA sen re eee oe Soy > eee ie te 5) RA iy Skike eee Re An house WE a." fb to: ahs Gee ila ae. put’ Whadlace gucnemianll 22 cataglaped Se eee Te, Hie wrestie 2 Se ppetand that biagest notion! of a: We winjorny in onaplosagdeg emg ede The Maghd test ste elton, and only oes oe Sap ais whe say Ser) J the ph Was hota. Ly sie ra senate prt id vee Giubittation of the saat fev potent ome fe not. » Bo:tliere te, te “send back to PRN ts “Colonjgation't n the drigin}l idea. prreyannyt ie ay by. the fn- fprtal Abraham ‘Lincbin, ‘whd hated 6 with ai Hej devot- ee yee sat tht Bam Sis fesse gen Reyia ot qome other country. | : Pec icone ae as eae ease Gees. BLO Germaip Bypiging ho, NOU AEA aay He so se A ae ‘ eS cae tae’ Hg bins tna ante 3 aft cans Nan Pag bart ere PT RS ae Pee uate fin Weaeee: ty ity i seat Fel bode eis i eecenegn Ch Santee ere Me aie se sigh getiis! Inu ddtacnidse dc onelcc Saale a: see bs re Saat testes ore, 2 & Sabled Gah) veceton dons RARER crvee. roar’ aa Nett nae Paperb Vik 28 iy Ls be tcanoicie arcane te hind Mn es S860 06. 55 5 bie laf thes owas, i Saat saan ee enh 268 bedidsre é Ve eas Hibkita. ite Unpet haeg: ew Nett es tae Dens eat po ht ares oe not to an St Nea nt, cra fn Sa MS re acini dauet ieee wer ote pa er cheb Pk ec oe 1 ee Pe cane feb erga tnt : ‘HER afaimiyte Se ehes ater! od ria toa Mh Greenies : $9 ze eieeraee ae human fainily’.as brothée dlsowas ey 2 nicawn on ne ae practical: fqrm’to this, te sibs meee ee mee d not se ners oes acta eulleonae 3, By 384 Soret Ble! "Mow, the wrtlas inly be acto ah opinion, 93,t0.the jsdviaabiNty of ths s * b # / con. sider creboreaticdll ete it, was prerent, 1852. heing the year he first gave attteraiite tb this ides. I. might add that ft: wasiato timely at, the time of thi miesing of thin committee of Coléreg!, Gentlemen,” which ; was Angust 14) 2862, teh: years‘ tater, sf Lindota “was iabsnitiely ‘sincere. reanpiia, fre Cleat}y, wot. forth im th Caremton wt in oad nia tnviteg ecaltae, Now, | rate yon both ‘of'the. tones ‘nefore’ the: iat’ Weve perbone tr ine asa con bo eS “erate te try from *.eqastui > free ae cP urcatauily els . Sater ai care a tan invo res om icone Se eon cates striving to find |: remeey Sitetsi tt disease. becaee: Sanity se FTPPR able conditions true | Snat'what Xe a abo i week tse ef or et fe ee ton, ‘the, racial 7 they exist now would havé ‘he avoided. But sone a ae at oe ek ee Ro, 1a S erapeas the ore the tp Cond iaatter by the Race of Sée:own'nctord, as|a poin: tom of pelPror anid: not de tolerated. But I do, pin wise gorenos fr iibpedcing ei cna ane iota reset it would Iatusty on ts, own ‘reaburoes,” It. give himan op- saa Soe es in polities! -xoverasilaie “In, fine, tt wold " a f ee init ine in pan ren Jie protenty tiselt, |The tops a ap hoc hee ey Fe 4 ret’ Ua al eee ne enon. ee iter eter See pia We 99 bas ae Cie oo Bee plpabiags Dice ime eae Ok es LO See aL ee eis Ne ei one kat coer Baer aie TY thaua wore jugs egg ci ees bi Naga Race bak: rae a eel ielende: ashong the eas iste him. Tt 4 deplorabié. tq’ cal cure oon cae Soe was Spe apne ne enn a ‘What he was g for that rac hia gute Yoruchate taal has te “rage jiu flie midst: of a01 that: hiss ‘Seen tone by the leds fortunate: race, pow can'¢-use him in the old way oe cr a er wi ‘we oat < sNaw,: the solution, what 'abpat it? mo. Tag ns. the, pero is qubaerees auswet, thers ts nothing tor hin to'da about it. H6 has striven énd ib’ stil it, and he ee it, ‘Thee ts of wi pprob: lem mde 5 eof pike gt ture; that he would: be eodmitting sulcliis th’ his, ambition ‘gud ‘haner. to do\- what ‘actually must be -done, td aolvo the question, ‘for it involves; _ His right 6¢ mufttage; dpe sight td sapire,for.oMice; hie Hees to CAAT "Jom Crowed,” br tas quately te Yield ‘his. citisenanip, aghtar, | 3) } And this the face (will néver ‘oon sent, to. It has gone)about es far as tolaky;‘tor the remsbne last, \abore mentionelts i fio gage rte BS How To Bettie The’ Question,:, =» abr tole edeuy or one ae Negro: a”éren: Spportanity :to earn Ste tee tee at 2 man, Geaee Inching of's public tatate, ‘which’ bis bisa as much Fight to enjoy es aby! othet rage composing this nation;-and: give him an equal opportunity: ‘ta reeatve, and other citizen “of this country.’ ‘The problem will he seitfed and that for all tines th come!” Let the tars dows fn'some of these things.and tp ‘td oy inenef tts dance gt bd ext dogitngtion or, sqptat m for he thows x cttorhd ec Sa ee ae bg strive for domination. Att he in Bit6'ne utiea We kat fo pe his righta ‘a's ctifieri‘and ‘en ot aan, nd pontine sy be tye nn, Nomar Raler. of ud dbhehnibe iit Saab help the domipnitts Fare to | seo ty {i aid be shear is toe ofG@iend man.) 9) a. ee ha CE CRN PE ie a scan eee aleaacsiaias,.: naais ht g bs Woes eae at’ Was ee RD, Jigtor, Warden, Tmane Ti Bante - 3 RG. Grad 3 Saye Wile, ab Fs Rt in aie i maneies Sonal ie, 36 6 MG 9 es s aT ee Oy aes 2 [sive gta, meat tr Prada ote nore a ines eae te Te Wa oa ate a pat Hie:t 48s Sak oyel pe amen + The Holinehoid of Ruth No: ‘ssop . U. 0. o¢ 0, Fleets bu the ~ sate os Fai WARIO, a Wa nl Re BSI (MRRP RATBON WB i Lee ins fo’ tam. us these. days.) Are You sate’. ‘wibeut aaa 9 $160 snd\: PALK re pukEe ech pagers ts fat Hh Migs, K, Gace; Eien re Ravine So [The OpRENeRY préeddts eset Why not grasp it? ‘Take 2 course is dae ee Pine ogee en ee ee Fai: Coulee R rn duty, 0 a a ga mats EET 3 { | | gala et-lge oon stipe q 13. eden uipped: qld f wy feat oe win 41 “roo i Eeedee Avec nen anced Stak ree ae ee ee 3, Parmieling Raprtment tcp’ ofa, at th gegreedeee: . The Legge ia peooming: pore pp ne sik anak: Laat PAR: REN ‘was binssely'efUKht. Foye be Arsio ae grisantelive Miniktiny, ot: 1 4 RR aioneay: See eae. sha lyuald pene pata wor ed jb aemae nigh dos gh sae th og. oe bau 3 ta ete Bes eg gee Merge nid Pe eh it chon bash ret iC pote esate Se BH ee Racelisyh adhe cen aut hers Sieciyreitatonea. rites sue yeah 5 ig Naja eB eee OS, Fad at srbawe As Ching area. sons CSS ook cne tant ee Far ce gi Se ret Saeed Yh aes eo oe ee a meee 4 | Acsin fst Dremel i i BS oe ae a ee —r peat 1 Sie fe Sia a WwW. haa ar Rt a ie iy ‘9510 Myrtly. mie ay... ee ive etek dompimants alt Fes ; var Since a paced Sas fae See Deo] Breer Tetras ay sense tareat icedic weitere WEEE eo eae pha rips ey Pppregl aa sel gst Roe Saxtabtabine. Pleuhee os Coc, out att Comte, with ene pire saaperes, 158.48; 4 palette, Tbs; 3 room: siege tse domme po ae a aL Ue Se RAN patna sa PRGA tokio Ki Bae; 308 Bol Spchag, 617: I Dis Ksatos ee aN Kactsicky State 4 ee see ey oe ee of the. w: movers BGintk) View Bree, Ma LAR ¥ o Sore re sas igor Cae Sach, Mi. . Rosé: ree, F. A: Browns Chablaiay Mea J: E. . Poussy Zo 5 BOR US 0 LES GET 5: telelieiaar calae ne we ST ee eae COTES ey THE 'LAKESIDE GROGERE Ngits ebaag ees ke » th athe AND: TH BEST GOODS AT THE LOWEST PO PRICMS 6c) S503 FE Deke pf oc cee Dect ti ata ae, naa : _Beill's, 8G Pees 4 & i ie cae em Be Z | ei F,. Full Dresé Suits for’Rent see | eo] |” + Sate at Your Servieg 34) eee st tat 5) oe at aa 319 Seath Spring St. ‘Lee. KA eo Se a Seecoretee, Sc # ‘Bullding, 224 : Mypeing | . a ee : GEIS SS i Sa ae G CHRISTIAN & CO, 4 lee bigcaaee paED 2 sm Lake |e te Coe Ae ee ART CEL wveyesn Neeanee * saat Bowe age Dee | bd ole ie Tolet Articigs ave all the SieR de Main, 208. We: cond Mi ROR SALE 1 ‘40x180: | ince oee-aaih ae wee tutional ehirdh 7). ) 7) - es OE gle NS ee ae 3 ae: aru HONE f ~_ JIN THE, OUND | Fi * get ‘Bb so “Deer ce ae © |, vou Foncpa ag) «oA G DEY: cube lies, inaialegs nian aas, Bexin the Grave, 167i > SD iS F Ee Vi a SI ae i Hensored. Spam Heenpieat Gr Hosts Staines ierpaieng ty yous Hospi the tte oft ade talag eee eee | |i) 8 yan Pa Ciehet! Famers i core angie kaw ial Lindy Rinabd ah 57 Pen a oY SMITA: & WIEDIAMS CO: “= ee ee ndaviesiusacecbcaer te rocohctissivieswdl _. Bivins Chapter No. 1, 0.) B.) #. ore Soe 824% Oontral Ave... Ea oe r wa ™ | Sola! to’ Me. and Aries George Ment: a on os ly 4 faba nae 4 ae “ Past toa pr Quis wal, aps a Bgngniow, seen et ig, '$200'Cash. ee Ne Catage, 1383 BE S3ep, 43800, sage ce ee sey Gipson 40480, 1420 Pe ee idee aetna ioe: tae seatlfion, fu8» cas tn abe tebe Lange ot Con Anges esd asec cee sat tw 1 Ree Sees ane mee aa eae aaa ace SS ee yar tae Shp poe a ely teest Nt ket oat Sees re potistorg so a oa aga ae hae: : iad Pr aa Nioebebar ears i Disksisdiy wack ae rece maaan Oe A CUM RS S| Tit js, thoy Hay Dottie of, Parpiti 1h fel, ee ae = edt foc stu uacs manic. we epixtech £2 Wee alga ion! we Arai Ws arate er cae se eben ase eee er eee ik, 5 eo a Ht Pe ARRAN Aen a iincelita te. see ea Sather ah oo ‘hohe. See ons ro dies: ities acids k.. ron trae aia greg td ran iene ye! Deeks emotion "eahea tik Sot nae aa ere ren Sa eee oem, gers) eer veer erase pet > . ele nc i? Petes, SbaaneS: Se A aS es, Oe ee: ot a tery ae | q Face ia ee a) co i imi wart 3. an peas ae ote var su see s cane Nt Shccap taliaticaueinea ee eee eee se ip teh eae aris g af Published Every Saturday at 822 Central., Los Angeles, Cali- fornia. SUBSCRIPTION RATES One Year.....$2.00 Six Months.....1.00 Three Monhs.....50 Subscriptions Payable Strictly in Advance Was entered as Second-Class Matter, November 17, 1913 at the Post Office at Los Angeles, Cal., under the Act of March 3, 1879. C. A. SPEAR Managing C. A. SPEAR Managing Editor J. B. BASS Editor The Rally at the Independent Church last Sabbath eclipses all previous efforts and the people of the city are beginning to marvel at the work being accomplished by pastor Greggs and his flock. The farewell sermon by Rev. J. Logan Craw last Sunday was a masterpiece of eloquence. This tireless preacher reviewed in brief his four years pastorate which was a succession of glowing events crowned by seven new accessions to the church at this last service. In our issue of September 6th in a writeup of the U. B. F. and S. M. T. we ran on the first page of the second section a cut of Mrs. R. Daniels instead of that of Mrs. S. Shores, whose cut by her present position of Grand Most Noble Princess of the State should have occupied the place. The mistake was unavoidable, but greatly regretted by us, for it is always our desire to give honor to whom honor is due. The Dewey Johnson Recital last Monday evening at Wesley Chapel was a magnificent success. Young Johnson is the future baritone singer of the race In interpretation, intonation and stage manner, young Johnson is above the average in point of perfection. The Eagle has its eyes on this young man, and predicts for him nothing less than a brilliant future. ROSCOE CONKLINK SIMMONS. Unbidden, Roscoe Conkling Simmons has come forth as the 20th Century Knight. of his people and in language unsurpassed by its rhetorical eloquence and logic, unfathomed by his predecessors, is declaring a message that is burning its way into the hearts of the American people. THE CLASS THAT SHOULD BE DISCOVERED. In Edward E. Hale's "Man without a Country," we have a vivid description of a traitor to his country, and his reward for the same. Should a traitor to his race be treated in the same manner as a traitor to his country? With keen interest, for the past ten years, the editor has watched a certain class of race professionals come and go in this city. When they come-they announce their connection and affiliation with the race in glowing headlines, but as oson as they get a foot-hold their professed race pride begins to fade away. They move as far away from their own as it is possible for them to get—sometimes back right upon the white folk, who, when they discover the faintest tint of Negro blood begin to kick them with might and main. But these so-called race professionals have lost all love for the people who sent them on to success, and they begin to seek too far for the happiness that is close by. So skeptic are these race deserters that it is impossible for them to get service in any line of race effort. Their suffs are made by white tailors; they buy their groceries from white grocerymen; eat white ice cream and even have their printing done in white print shops. We are not discussing individuals, but conditions. Of course we have had many things brought to us on this subject, but we do not believe in attacking individuals, but issues in order that the whole people may be benefitted by any effort along the race uplift line. It is a rather common, but ```markdown ``` true saying, that, no chain is stronger than its weakest link. This maxiom should engage our close attention however, in its application to race affiliation. Every Negro who feels that he hasn't enough Negro blood in his veins to be classed as a Negro should seek his classification and become adjusted in order that he may be of some racial benefit somewhere and with some people or class of people, for this sort of wisha washa affiliation can but mean more harm than good to a struggling people who can hope far recognition in all walks by first uniting their own efforts; for it has long since been made clear that the only way the Negro will ever enjoy equal rights and privileges in his American home will be, not upon his acceptance of an invitation therein, but by united push. Hence there should either be a general getting together or a grand weeding out, for until either one of these conditions is brought about, as a race in this country, we will continue to be the target at which all other races will hurl their prejudices. In the economic walk we will always be on the outside. J. C. BROWN ENTERS After several years in the furniture business at 11th and Central, where he was most successful for the past nine years, Mr. Brown now enters the real estate business. While in the furniture business Mr. Brown was not only a success himself, but the medium through which many, and especially the struggling ones of his Racewere able to furnish their homes on easy terms. And now, as an apostle of better homes for our people, Mr. Brown will no doubt be the same friend in the way of securing homes for the homeless as he was in securing furniture for the home builder. In speaking to one of his customers Mr. Brown stated that he would handle no properties wherein an access of commission would be considered by either agent or owner. "I am entering the real estate with but one intention, that of aiding my people in securing agreeable homes in pleasant sections on terms easily handled by them; other bogus propositions need not apply to me." Mr. Brown's reputation as a clean-cut business man is beyond reproach. He has handled properties in years past for some of the wealthiest property owners in the east section of the city, giving in every case complete satisfaction. Conservative home-seekers will do well to consult Mr. Brown before purchasing. By C. L. Drew Knights of Pythias Eastern and Western Hemisphere holds successful 16th Biennial session in Kansas City, Lodges and Courts gaining ground all over the United States. Delegates from the Atlantic to the Pacific. The Knights of Pythias E. & W. H. started their triumphal march in this city with its unparalleled success in the production of that splendid play, "Damon and Pythias," two nights in last May, and fittingly crowned their efforts with a brilliant session of the Supreme Lodge and Supreme Court this week. The present session was most fittingly opened with an illustrated sermon by Major General W. Spencer Carpenter of Brooklyn, N. Y. Pastor Bridgesreet A. M. E. Church, who in an eloquent and masterly fashion presented the beautiful story of the friendship of Damon and Pythias. The audience of a thousand Calanths, Knights and friends were moved to the highest pitch of religious fervor and emotion. Supreme Chancellor Hawkins was introduced after the sermon by Sir G. A. Page, Master of Ceremonies, in his usual impressive manner, and he briefly presented the Supreme Officers, who were present. Dr. Bacote, pastor of the Second Baptist Church magnificent, spoke words of welcome and plainly showed himself impressed by the sincerity and earnestness of the representatives of the Supreme Lodge. On Monday morping the Supreme Lodge met in its business session and carried out its regular routine work in peace and harmony. At 11:30 o'clock the Supreme Lodge and Supreme Court assembled in joint session, at which time the Mayor of the city was to have delivered an address of welcome; failing to be present, Hon. T. B. Watkins, Kansas City's foremost undertaker and citizen, welcomed the Supreme Lodge and Supreme Court in behalf of the colored citizens of Kansas City in an eloquent and forceful manner, so characteristic of the man's integrity and broad mindedness. Monday night Lyric Hall, beautifully and tastefully decorated, presented THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE GO TO SEE THIS REAL SNAP $3,750.00 150x140 To buy this property means that you have a home and an investment Build yourself a bungalow court and rest easy. it will pay you well. We are conservative in what we say, and make no inflated promises. See Journee W. White, Manager BUFFALO REALTY AND INVESTMENT CO. scene of one of the most elaborate receptions held in this city. The music charmed, the punch refreshed, and the amiable ladies fascinated their gallant Kuights so that it seemed the veritable end of a perfect day. And Sister Nannie Street, with her excellent circle of ladies, must be accredited with the success of the evening. Tuesday morning joint session was held in Lyric Hall, when reports were read from Supreme Lodge and Supreme Court officers, after which adjournment was had for dinner. At 3:15 the grand parade was started, led by the Knight Templar band. The route lay through Kansas City's most prominent business throughtares; everywhere throngs of people rushed out to view the splendidly decorated automobiles with their occupants be decked with the tri-colors of the fraternity. Everywhere the Uniformed ranks Company D, Kansas City, Kansas; Company A, Kansas City, Mo. under the command of Colonel Weeden, Captain Husley and Howard was cheered to the echo by the admiring crowds as they surged closer and closer to get a view of the rarest spectacle ever witnessed in this section of the country. Hundreds of curious people were dazed and astounded by the remarkable demonstration made by the Knights of Pythias and Courts of Calanthe of the Eastern and Western Hemisphere. But the feast of reason was in evidence at Lincoln High School Tuesday night when Supreme Chancellor W. Ashbie Hawkins, having been appropriately presented by Sir G. A. Page, Master of Ceremonies, in his usual eloquent way, entered upon one of the most thoughtful and clear explanations of "Why there are two branches of Pythians." His citations were those of a scholar and logician; his appeal was as lofty and eloquent as his tname was grand and exalted; he said no nasty words; he only defended his position and thereby glorified his cause and made doubly sure the solid foundation upon which the E. & W. H. structure so secure resists. Wednesday regular session; Wednesday night at Ebenezer Church the 16th Biennial Memorial sermon was preached by Sir Rev. J. C. Patton. His sermon was a soul stirring appeal and touched the hearts of the living and forcefully reminded the Knights and Calanthe that we, too, must some day travel the same route our brothers and sisters of our order have gone. Thursday night the Uniformed Rank entertained at the Lyric Hall, and the affair will long be remembered for its highly social and military effect. Among the important things done at this session was the passage of the following resolution: The Supreme Lodge, K. of P., E. & W. Hemisphere, in 16th Biennial Session, assembled at Kansas City, Mo. August 25 to 28, 1919, an organization extending from the Atlantic to the Pacific ocean, representing 14,000 colored citizens, do hereby voice the protest and that of the other 11,000,000 local colored Americans to our National Government against the continued abuses discriminations and the most outrageous treatment given our people simply because of the color of their skin. Our colored boys who fought under (Continued on page 8) THE STATE HOUSE Beautiful and commodious. Girls, make your home at Sojourner. SINGLE ROOMS - - $2.00 per Week Two in a Room - - - 1.50 " " 1119 East Adams St. Phone South 3417 PHONES: Office, West 7007 Res., West 2947 Williams' wonderful Excelsior Hair Gröwer guaranteed to grow the hair one-half inch a month. I cannot urge you too strongly to try my treatment. 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Wonderful Mayfern Hair Grower are imported from Bombay, Fast India, and famous secret formulas of growing the hair which now to sell to the markets every two years. Hair Grower is this same wonderful preparation you have used in the past, you owe it wonderful hair grower. A trial will convince instant user. It is wonderful in its effect. Ampooing, Manicuring and Vibratory Manipufern Systems. Scalp examination free. Straightener. No better on the market. Hair Straightener 25c and 35c. Hair Grower 35c and 50c. Attention, Made only by Sel Stovall-Spivey, owl Beauty Parlor R Ave.. Phone South 4551 14 Positively cures all scalp diseases, stops hair from falling and bren ing off, and starts it at once to grow. DEAR FRIENDS: Every woman wants her hair long. We feel certain that you, too are interested in your hair and your children's hair. Just think how wonderful it is to be able to dress your hair without false hair and see your children with long braids of hair. Just Try This Wonderful Mayfern Hair Grower These preparations are imported from Bombay, Fast India, and prepared from the famous secret formulas of growing the hair which we know these people grow to sell to the markets every two years. Mayfern Hair Grower is this same wonderful preparation. No matter what preparation you have used in the past, you owe it to yourself to try this wonderful hair grower. A trial will convince you and you will be a constant user. It is wonderful in its effect. Remember we do shampooing, Manicuring and Vibratory Manipulation. We use the Mayfern Systems. Scalp examination free. Try 'our Mayfern Straightener. No better on the market. M. S. S. prior to its introduction. P CUMMINGS D Let your brain save your for your Drugs and Other CUMMINGS DRUG STORE Broadway FUNCTION. Phone Main 5216. GS DRUG STORE save your steps, by telephoning and Other Requisites from UG STORE 1546 E. 12th ST. Broadway 3087 CUMMINGS DRUG STORE Let your brain save your steps, by telephoning for your Drugs and Other Requisites from CUMMINGS DRUG/STORE 1546 E. 12th ST. Smith & Leggett PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS PRESCRIPTIONS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED TWO PHONES: Main 262; Main 3192 FREE AND PROMPT DELIVERY A full line of standard medicines. Toilet Articles, Fresh Candies, Cigars, Stationery, etc. ALFRED'S PURE ICE CREAM Sanitary Soda Fountain With Unsurpassed Service WE ARE HEADQUARTERS ..... ON THE COAST FOR: Kashmir Toilet Articles Mme. C. J. Walker's Wonderful Hair Preparations (Wholesale and Retail) Plough's Toilet Articles—Black and White Ointment, Soap, Hair Dressing, etc. Palmer's Skin Whitener and Soap. Drying and Straightening Combs. IF OUT OF THE CITY ORDER BY MAIL—PROMPT SERVICE WE SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE TAXI AND AUTO SERVICE 905 CENTRAL AVENUE Near Ninth St. Los Angeles, California MANILA LOUISE OWENS PIANO AND ORGAN TECHNIQUE A SPECIALTY. Camo School For Hair Growing. Camo has estab- lished its reputation as the most successful HAIR grow- er on this PLANET Miss Adah Ross, the dis- coverer of Is housed for business AT 849 Hemlock Street. Miss Ross first grew her own hair. Within the past few years of operation in Los Angeles she has grown many hundred beautiful growths for women by CAMO who were void of beauty One of the most delightful affairs of the season was the picnic given at Lincoln Park Saturday, September 13th for Miss Victoria Walters of New Orleans, with Mrs. Walter L. Gordon as hostess. The day was a glorious one and the site chosen was under a large sheltering palm near the lake. An abundance of fruit, delicous cakes and miscellaneous foods made the spread indeed tempting. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Landry; Miss De Roussele; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Winters; Mrs. Abie Nicholas; Miss Oliver; Mrs. Sublette of Chicago; Mrs. Tena Little; Mrs. Senola Reeves; Mrs. Bessie Bluet; Miss Mary Hubbard; Miss Vassie Williamson; Miss Victoria Walters and Mrs. Gordon. Charles Prince, former Watchman at the State Building, has resigned his position to enter the transfer business, with offices at 19 S. Broadway, Pasadena. er. Theresa, have returned to their home, 1524 W. 37th St. Last Tuesday afternoon a boy by the name of Smith was struck by an auto. He was not seriously hurt— That splendid young Pomona College graduate. Arthus Williams, quietly left us last Thursday, September 11th to accept a professorship of science in a college in Texas. Besides receiving the degree of B. A. Mr. Williams was showered with honors for his exceptional athletic ability, being a splendid runner, swimmer, football player and a veritable shark at tennis to which local trackers can testify. Mr. Williams who has a brother in Howard University expects to study medicine at Harvard in 1921. He left a lot of friends and admirers here who hope for his early return. Meet us at the Boyle Heights Tennis Club Dance. Wednesday Nite, September 24th and let's Jazz at Normandie Hall. Say, you Tennis Family. The Boyle Heights Tennis Club will be looking for us at Normandie Hall, Wednesday Nite, September 24th. Mr. O. W. Jackman has been appointed Field Secretary and General Solicitor for the Progressive Business League. Any money paid him will be accurately accounted for and proper credit given on the books. Prof. M. Henry Thomas who greatly pleased a small but very appreciative audience at Hamilton M. E. Church last Tuesday is a student of the school of dramatic interpretation not often seen in this section of the country. In his original composition on the "Death of Tousant Loverature," Mr. Thomas demonstrated that he was not only a student of the drama, but also had a thorough knowledge of the period of history with which he dealt. In points of interpretation and appreciation Mr. Thomas does justice to Paul Lawrence Dunbar and in the meantime breaks down some of the false interpretation practiced by some in and about Los Angeles who do more harm than good in gaining recognition for America's greatest lyric poet. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Felton who were happily married July 19th in this city have returned from an extended honeymoon trip visiting Chicago; Atlanta, Georgia and other points East and South. Mrs. Felton was Miss Theresa Neeley before marriage. She reports a pleasant visit to relatives and friends especially at Atlanta, Mr. Felton's former home. MRS. L. MOXLEY ENTERTAINS Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock Mrs. Moxley of Glady. Avenue had as honored guests at dinner the Rev. and Mrs. J. Logan Craw and Floyd Cov.ington; Mrs. Henrietta Harper and daughter. Louvenia of Kansas and Mrs. Stella Turner of Denver. Other guests present were Mrs. T. Little; Mrs. J. Delaney and Mrs. J. B. Bass. Only those who have at some time or other sat at Mrs. Moxley's board can really appreciate what it means to be dinner guest of this very accomplished lady. Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Curry having pioneered the beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Troy, 1958 West 22d N. for the sum of $3250.00 cash has been pleasantly and comfortably Mrs. B. Jones of Ceres Avenue, after several months' visit to relatives and friends in Texas, has returned to her home in this city. Miss Oveiton, sister of Miss Ethel Caution, our Y. W. C. A. Secretary, has returned to her home in Chicago after a pleasant vacation spent in our city. While here Miss Oveiton accompanied by her niece Miss-Louise Young and Miss. Caution, visited many places of interest. Miss Oveiton is assistant Superintendent at Providence Hospital. Mr. Edw. Johnson our progressive expressman of East 23rd St. and Mr. and Mrs. Martin are leaving this week for a 10 days' business trip to Ornard. Mrs. Marion Napper of San Antonio, Texas is in the city visiting with her uncle, Mr. Geo. Irvin. Mrs. Margaret Ellis, wife of Mr. Frank Ellis, proprietor of the Dahomey Cate, has been confined to her nomie for a week with a slight illness. After one year's service Overseas on the U. S. S. Salem, Scout Cruiser, William Richardson, a Los Angeles boy was honorably discharged. September 15th at San Francisco, and has returned to his home in this city. PROMISED. On the evening of September 29th Reynold Blight will address the Los Angeles branch of the N. A. A. C. P. at the Independent Church of Christ. The public is invited to hear this distinguished speaker deliver a message that promises to be in inspiration to all who hear him. Saturday evening Mrs. Childress gave a Dancing Party at the home of her sister in honor of Mrs. Oleta Watkins and Miss Irene Holland of Northern California. Master Leroy Elgin the son of Mr. Monroe Elgin and Mrs. Stella Johns left on the 15th of this month for St. Augustine School, Raleigh, N. C. On Saturday evening Master Elgin was given a birthday surprise by his father and 25 friends, he was showered with a number of presents. The guests spent the evening dancing and partaking of delicious refreshments. Mrs. Ophilia Morgan and daughter. Mrs. Philip of Chicago are guests of Mrs. Guy Houston of W. 29th St. Miss O. Mitchell, a school teacher of Washington, D. C., is house guest of Chaplain and Mrs. Gladden. Mrs. Lauretta Butler and Mrs. Lettie Scott have returned home after a pleasant trip to San Francisco. Look out for big treat at Blanchard Hall, Hallowe'en night. Mrs. W. Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Saunders, Mrs. J. W. White and Miss Mitchell were the guests of Mrs. Williams on an auto trip to the beach, Sunday. WOMEN OF LOS ANGELES At a luncheon given by Mrs. C. Hulbert recently Mrs. C. Stearns of San Diego tendered special thanks to Dr. Vala Sommerville and Mrs. Wilma Hudgins Stevens for their cordiality in presenting her to the clubs of this city. Mrs. Stearns visited the Dar Nursery, the Sojourner Truth Home and the Old Folk Home and the club-women appreciate the interest shown by Mrs. Stearns. Why do you hurry home so fast? is the question asked "Daddy Hugh E. Macbeth" by friends. "I want to watch for his little teeth." is the proud reply. Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Elsie Hollis; Mrs. Alice Williams and Miss Susie Anderson motored to Pasadena to spend the day with Mrs. L. Hudson, formerly Miss Ida Viser of this city. Mrs. Hudson is visiting her mother. Mrs. A. Viser who has been quite ill but is much improved at this date. Since her marriage Mrs. Hudson has been making her home in Portland, Ore., but says there is no place like California. Chaplain I. C. Snowden of the 25th infantry, stationed at Nogales, Arizona, is visiting in the city. Chaplain Snowden is a representative to the C. M. E. Conference, which is in seas, but at Santa Monica. Heard or Seen in Passing Mrs. G. W. Prioleau of W. 35th St. has just returned from a visit to her husband C. Prioleau of the 25th Inf. at Nogales, Arizona. Monday, September 22, at 2,30 p.m., at the Sojourner Truth Home there will be "Echoes" from the State Federation of Women's Clubs. The delegates will make their report. All members and friends are invited, there will be a splendid musical program and refreshments. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Tribble of 1363 East 18th St. are rejoicing over the arrival of a son this week. All who wish to enjoy a fine day's outing at Bruce Beach are invited to meet at 12th and Central, Sunday. September 21st at 9 a.m.; a buss will be there to convey you to the beach. At 2 p. m. Prof. Le Blanc and his Band will give a grand band concert on the Beach. Mrs. Della Walker who has just moved into her new home on E. 25th St. was given a surprise Sunday, September 7th in the form of a Kitchen Shower by the inmates of Household of Rach, 2309. About 25 members took part and Mrs. Walker certainly enjoyed the surprise and extends a cordial invitation to call again. The guests brought their own refreshments and flowers to decorate the house. Mrs. Charlotte Jackson of New Orleans, is visiting her foster daughter. Mrs. Vera L. Winston of 427 N. Mountain View Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Thad Williams of San Diego and Miss Essie Barr of Santa Barbara were dinner guests of Mrs. Williams the popular beauty doctor of West Jefferson St. After dinner the party motored around the city. Mr. H. Patterson the expressman is quite ill at his home on East 15th St. Mr. and Mrs. L. Pickens of E. 23th St. were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Golden of E. 23rd St. Mr. B. F. Spikes, the saxaphone player of the So Different Orchestra, San Francisco, is in the city visiting his mother. Mrs. Isiah Natts has just returned from several weeks' visit with relatives in San Francisco. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Spikes of W. 25th St. entertained at dinner Sunday Mrs. Dr. B. F. Barlow of Houston, Texas; Mrs. L. W. Bell of Evansville, Ind. and Mrs. William Boykin of Santa Barbara, Mrs. Barlow and Mrs. Bell left the city this week for Houston, Texas. The Ladies Trustee Auxiliary of Historic 8th and Towne Avenue Church will present Mme. Hattie E. Norwood, Lyric Soprano, in Sohg Recital, October 4th. Major and Mrs. W. Loving arrived in the city last week from Washing, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson V. Childress motored down from L'Allegro, Thursday for a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Blodgett entertained the Mysterious Few Thursday day evening. Popular Miss Oleta Watkins of Oakland is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Brown. Mr. Arnold Touns entertained twenty couples on a truck ride to Bruce's Beach. Saturday evening. Mrs. Irene Rutherford Harden and Miss Oleta Watkins of Oakland were guests of honor at an informal dancing party Saturday evening at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Brown given by Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Childress Sergeant and Mrs. A. Hill and Mrs. W. A. Tarleton left by motor Saturday morning for an extended trip to the North. Mr. Joe Williams has returned to the city from his vacation spent with his family at Victorville, while there he killed a deer. THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE BY CHARLOTTE BRICKHOUSE Why there were no Colored heroes included in General Pershing's 100 heroes who deserve medals, whose pictures were published in a current magazine? Why we cannot have a business woman's class in swimming to meet after 6.30 p. m.? When will the horseback riding club be organized? Is it true that the Croix De Guerre has just the weight of the human heart? Can I secure a position after completing a course in auto instruction? If you have any question mail them to Miss Eagle Bird, Eagle Office, and they will be published. The answers may be sent in by any person who is interested in this column.—Girls, we expect some lively answers. Y. W. C. A. NOTES Vesper Service this Sunday will be in charge of Miss Veola Brown; you know that meaens an excellent program. Come and bring your friends. 3.30 to 4.30. How's that arm muscle of yours? "Flabby?" Drop in and toughen it on our punching bag. The Charter Memeber Club is planning a Hallow'een Swizzle. It will be some Swizzle, let us assure you. Dinner must have been good when some folks ate two or three on a stretch. Try our dinner every Thursday. 11 a.m. to 9 p.m.; 35 Cents. Miss Caution will attend the Selling-up Conference of the Secretarial Staff of the Los Angeles Y. W. C. A. to be held at Manhattan Beach, Saturday and Sunday. All members of the Charter Member Club are urged to be out Monday evening, September 22nd, the Annual Installation of Officers will be held at that time. You Y. W. C. A. Tennis enthusiasts, we want to be represented in the Thanksgiving Day Tournament. Come to the tennis meeting on Tuesday, evening at 9.30. When you don't know what to do with yourself in the evening, drop in with your friends and play Flinch. Pit, Checkees, Dominoes, Jack Straws, Puzzles, etc. These games were bought to be used—come and use them. CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend our heart-felt thanks to our friends for their expressions of sympathy during the illness of our beloved mother and sister, and for the beautiful floral offerings. MRS. MYRTLE TRAVERS BRADY. MISS RUTH TRAVERS MRS. W. H. BLACK MRS. T. A. McCULLOUGH CARD OF THANKS We appreciate and are grateful for the kind words of sympathy and beautiful floral offerings during the bereavement of our dear daughter and granddaughter and to Rev. Greggs, to the young men who were pall bearers, to our darling also, to Mrs. Hubbard who sang "Some sweet Day," kind neighbors and friends and to the Chaplain and soldiers of Nogales. Arizona, especially to Mother Kitchen in Nogales. Mrs. C. E. Dardeene and daught- CONNER-JOHNSON FUNERALS The funeral of Mrs. Angie Norman, who passed away Friday, Sept. 5, 1919, at Monrovia (Mother Wright's place, was held Monday at 2 p. m. The funeral of Mrs. Susie Burns, who passed away Tuesday, Sept. 9, 1919, was held at 341 1-2 Central avenue, was held Thursday, Sept. 11, at 9:30 a. m. The body of Mrs. Shephardson of 16th and Central avenue, was shipped East for burial. Also Baby Washington of $11 Central avenue was laid to rest this week. To the Misses Adele, Kemp, Helen Gladden, Therea Young and Ethel Strother, Nurses' Training School, County Hospital, Los Angeles, California. My Dear Young Ladies: The casual reader of this communication may wonder at my presumption in addressing you on such subjects. He might be amused at the character of my advice and attitude, of solicitous paternity. If you knew my earnestness and anxiety in the matter, none of these would seem to require justification. My interest did not stop at the hospital gate, but will follow you if it ward and chair room throughout your entire training. You're the highest protection open to widen and less segmentation. bites abundantly it hurts for the chilling duties. In your sphere you are supreme, and men the world over, the prince and peasant, must bow to your regal will and judgment. But you must know that apprenticeship in every trade and profession is hard; sometimes I think unnecessarily harsh, but customarily and disagreeably hard. During your novitiate, you will encounter duties that are humiliating; regulations which chafe and gall; experiences that are very trying to the soul. But all of these must be borne with cheerfulness, for the discipline you will acquire and the fortitude these will develop will be of incalculable value to you as woman and nurse in the years that are to come. Three years is the prescribed period of training. In such limited time, you must have remarkable powers of perception and retention to acquire the knowledge and skill needed in your chosen profession—knowledge which has been accumulating and skill which has been developing for centuries. I venture the opinion that every conscientious graduate recalls the escape of many stray bits of valuable knowledge or the import of some important principle. And so, you must apply yourself with diligence to your tasks and studies, yielding to them more than the required time. if need be, if you would bring through those great iron gates all that is there in store for you. Some subjects of study and classes of duties are more attractive than others. Special attention, with added determination, must be given to the unattractive ones; they are the obstacles over which you are likely o fall. Yours is the dominant personality in the sick hoom; the presence of the physician is limited to occasional visits. He will rely upon you to maintain an atmosphere calm and cheerful it is essential, therefore, that you cultivate patience and self-control toward those around you, as well as toward the object of your ministrations. Your present situation at the hospital provides an excellent school for the development of those traits. Be kind at all times, but not obtrusive; genial, but not confidential; cheerful, but not effusive; civil, but not servile. Reject unpleasant thoughts and suggestions; welcome and concentrate on happy ones. Ignore trifles, and require essentials. Yield light policies, but stand firm on established principles. For once, I wish that I were a woman that I might talk in a confidential tone. The enemies of our Race have often sought to wound us and weaken us by reflections upon the virtue of our women. Every man of experience, both black and white, know that chastity is a virtue peculiar to no race, and that these calumnies are a wanton outrage upon a people who came from the depths, but those faces are ever turned to the ssn. Sometimes, alluring, in a beautiful robe of romance; perhaps unsuspecting, in the deceitful guise of play and comradeship; even deliberately, with the demoniac design to accomplish your downfall, it may be that temptation come to you as it does at times to every woman worthy. Whensoever, wheresover, and by whomsoever the suggestion is born, you will know that your hour has come. You will recall that you are the representative of a great people whose honor is at stake and whose reputation is now on trial. You will know that as you meet this test, you will reflect glory or dishonor upon succeeding generations. Over the head of the temper is revealed the future. You see the bowed heads of your many confiding but now humiliated friends. You recognize the dejected figures of your champions, with muscles now relaxed in discouragement and discomfiture. In the foreground is the stricken form of parents, now wrought with grief. With a sigh, you turn from this distressing picture, and a consciousness of your present situation grips you. You have assumed a new relationship to the world; you have entered the hallowed cloister of: Service and taken the vow of Sacrifice; you minister at the altar of: Suffering in the temple of Humanity. The simple uniform you wear is the distinguishing and distinguished robe of your holy office, which so many may touch with one defilement. Ah. I see the fire of resolve light up your countenance; your form grows rigid; your shoulders square; your head erect. With becoming disdain, you pass from this scene of temptation, triumphant. Earnest inquiries in letter and press concerning your status continue to come from all sections of the country. Negroes everywhere are following your movements with kindly, hopeful even. They share your aspirations and are affected by your fortune. You may rely upon their sustained interest and support. You're very sincerely, M. BURTON CENUTE, Attorney Los Angeles Branch N. A. A. C. P. YOUR BEST FRIEND IS MONEY IN BANK The Way to Save Money is Not to Spend It. Put it aside, BEFORE you spend it. Put it in a good Bank, where interest, compounding at 4% will steadily add to the principal. F. H. Crumbly F. H. Crumbly Real Estate--Homes for Sale, Housesto Rent Fire Insurance Broker Not How Cheap. But How Good And Prompt. THE EDESCO PRESSING PARLOR W. H. Leath, Prop. SUITS SPONGED AND PRESSED 40c.; CLEANED AND PRESSED 75c. Phone South 6162 W. 966 Hemlock Street Independent Rubber Company AGENTS AND DEALERS IN Tires, Rubber Goods Retreading and Vulcanizing a Specialty Expert Workmanship and material guaranteed. Consult our Rubber Doctor when Tires or Tubes are indimposed. PROGRESSIVE SCHOOL OF ENGLAND Help form the saving habit. Carry it in your pocket. Let it catch every dime—before it reels away. YOU can't open it, but our Teller can, and when he opens it, if you have used it right, your DIMES will have made DOLLARS to your credit. 410 TWENTY-SECOND ST. SACRAMENTO BRANCH N. A. A. C. P. meets in regular session the 2nd Friday of each month. The Executive Board meets on the 4th Friday, at Foresters Hall. Mme. Dr. Flood—Corna Bunions and deformed nails 302 Forum M 4144-J SACRAMENTO NEWS ARRIVED TOO LATE FOR PUBLICATION. RIVERSIDE SNA PSHOTS By Jay Hawker. MAGNOLIA LODGE, NO. 5470 meets the 2nd and 4th Tuesday evenings of each month; all members in good standing of the G. U. O. of O. F. are always welcome. GEO. B. GORDON, P. S. The young society elite, headed by Miss Edna Culpepper, tendered a reception to Miss Cornetta Twine prior to her departure for San Fernando, where she goes to attend school next school year. Rev. A. Simpson returned from Santa Monica, Tuesday. Mr. Oscar Harris and Miss May Goodwin returned from Los Angeles, Sunday evening. Mrs. Hall Alves and little daughter Viola, returned from a visit to Santa Monica, Tuesday. Mrs. Angetta Breedlove who was in the city on business, left last week for Los Angeles, her home. Mrs. Twine who accompanied her daughter to San Fernandino, where she will attend school the coming session, returned home Tuesday of last week. Rev. C. J. Lockhart was in Redlands Sunday getting a line on his new field of labor. Miss Davis of N. J. is the guest of Miss Luthia Couton of E. 11th St. Miss Davis left last week for a visit to the beaches. Rev. A. Simpson went to Los Angeles on business last Friday; he was in the Angel City two days and returned on Sunday. Rev. F. W. Cooper, pastor occupied the pulpit at 2nd Baptist Church last Sunday. There was a fair attendance morning and evening. Miss Cary Campley was a happy visitor in Pasadena in company with Mr. J. B. Culpepper and daughter, Miss Edna. Miss Rampley is a subscriber to the Eagle and likes the paper; as is also Miss Edna Culpepper. Rev. F. W. Cooper, pastor 2nd Baptist Church proached a good sermon Sunday a. m.; Text, Isa. 38:1. Miss M. E. Henderson of Colton was introduced and made a few remarks of greeting. The Eagle man was on hand and spoke in the interest of the paper, which seemed to interest all present except —well, never mind. —You can't just please everybody any body. Mrs. Maud E. Henderson of Colton was in the city, Sunday, and the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bryant. We wish to extend our gratification and appreciation to Rev. Chas. Edward Locke, D. D., for his splendid letter appearing in the Eagle last week. Oh that there were such men as Dr. Locke in and out of the church. There are perhaps men of Dr. Locke's opinion on this vexed and infamous Race Riot question and mob violence who are afraid to come out in the open. In times like these, secret friends are counted by and for the enemy. Be a, Locke, gentlemen; stand up for Justice to all men regardless of color. The Negro asks nothing more nor less than to be treated as a man and accorded every right given him under our Constitution. Thank you, Dr. Locke. By the way, Dr. Locke is pastor of the First M. E. Church in Los Angeles. Rev. J. A. Franklin and Mrs. Franklin left Monday for Blythe, where they will pick Cotton the coming season. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Taylor have gone to house keeping. They were married just a day before Mr. Taylor was sent to the Military Camp at Camp Lewis, Washington. The many young friends of the couple gave them a shower Thursday, night, which they highly appreciated. Miss Edna Culpepper knows how to appreciate a race newspaper and also a live correspondent, and says she is delighted with "Snap Shots." She promises us some real live stuff for next week. We are much indebted to Rev. G. W. Reed for his able presentation of the "Race Problem." Rev. F. W. Cooper and Mrs. Cooper attended the closing services of Rev. W. D. Hardeman's meeting in Colton. There was baptising at the First Baptist Church, the result of the 10 days' meeting there. Rev. C. J. Lockhart spent last Sunday in Redlands, where he took charge of the pastmate of the A. M. E. Church there. The Rev. Lockhart has moved into his home on 10th St. and he expects to continue his business here. Park Avenue Church is holding a Revival Meeting this week and quite an interest is being stirred up amongst the members. Our young preacher Rev. Wm. Goodwin preaches every Wednesday night. From present indications Park Avenue Church will send out more preachers when their pastor Rev. W. H. Rozier returns from his visit in the East. Rev. Mr. Davis, the new pastor of the A. M. E. Church will hold forth Sunday. Don't forget that we expect the people of Riverside to be interested in the Eagle, as it is the real live Race paper on the Coast; and you must be real progressive; also phone us your news items—Miss. 331-J. Mr. Hall Alves expects to take a number of the young smart set to the beach Sunday. Rev. A. Simpson just had to visit Santa Monica last week; he returned Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Sol Stoval gave a birthday party in honor of their daughter. Miss Marie Stoval on Friday night of last week. Many invited young people were present; they spent a pleasant evening. Nort H. Shields and two little daughters have gone to Henessey, Oklah. to spend their vacation with relatives. John M. Turner was an over Sunday visitor in San Diego. Howard Harris who is spending a few days with his mother, Mrs. Emily Harris made a business trip to Los Angeles, Wednesday. J. W. Price and son who have been making their home in Oakland for past few months have returned to San Bernardino to make their home for a while. Recent arrivals in the city are: Merris, John Lee; S. G. Reed and E. S. Reid of Mississippi and Tom Richardson of Douglas, Arizona. The N. A. A. C. P. held an executive session at the home of W. S. Johnson, the president, Tuesday night Mrs. Richard Belsinger, who has been spending the Summer at Balboa was in the city Tuesday calling on old friends and saying good-bye, as the Belsingers will make their home for the present at San Pedro, where Mr. Belsinger has a good position. Thus the rate city loses one of its best families and we are reluctant to say good-bye. Mrs. S. M. Carlton has returned from a week's visit to Los Angeles and brought her little grandson, J. C. (Blessed Life) Carlton. Mr. and Mrs. D. I. Blyt are the proud parents of an eight-pound baby daughter whose name is Lucille. The stork special arrived last Tuesday at Ramona Hospital. Mother and babe are doing fine. Mrs. E. W. Johnson and daughter, Dorene are sojourning in San Diego this week. A series of meetings have been begun by pastor Reed at New Hope Baptist Church and will continue up into next week. St. Paul A. M. F. Church— The year's work looks prosperous if the beginning is any barometer. An excellent congregation greeted the pastor Sunday morning with quite a few visitors present, a thing we will look forward to from time to time. To have been present at our League Service would have been a source of inspiration. A great crowd was there and our new State President ourown B. W. Ingham and the new year's work was begun by electing Mrs. J. E. Muckelroar, president for the third consecutive time. Mrs. John M. Turner was elected, Junior president; Miss Edna Culpepper, Secretary; Mrs. H. B. Ingham, Corresponding Secretary; Miss Ruth Ingham, Organist and Mrs. T. V. Beck Treasurer. pointed and the outlook is bright. At our evening service another beautiful congregation was present and at the close of the sermon one accession to full membership was had. So we are encouraged. Next Sunday morning our Annual Sunday School election will be had and our graded Sunday School work will be taken up. Our budget for the year has been made and we are settling down for another year's work. May God be glorified. City News SERMONETTE BY ELLEN CONSUELO PROWD "THE HOME AND ITS ENVIRON- MENT." By Ellen Conseulo Prowd Home is the sweetest name on earth. You may drift far, far away, but still the thought of home will ever remain in your memory. Is the home of today-happy? The answer comes back, NO!—Remember for every cause there is a reason. When God made woman He intended her to be a dutiful wife and a loving mother—staying at home looking after the welfare of her husband and her children; while the man went to work. But instead of this, today the poor woman has to toll from morning until night, leaving the little ones at the mercy of strangers. They go to school, after returning they run on the streets, and have their little fun mingling, with bad children, taking in things they should not hear. Evening comes, father comes in, gets his cupper, dresses to go out; while mother is so weary when she arrives that she hardly can give a smile to husband or children. Again it will put my question to you, "Is the home happy in your estimation?" Women see to it that the little ones that God has given you for a time protect them, shape their little minds to Jesus, because God is going to hold you responsible. Some of you women do not have to work, but you go yourself so as to vie with your next door neighbor in beautiful dresses, while the things you should do you leave undone. I hope to God, women, some day you will be able to let style alone—doing your full duty to God, husband and children. The home life would be happy and sweet if you build a family altar in your home. Men, let me appeal to you to be sweet, gentle and happy in your home. Some men and women are only sweet outside their homes, giving sunshine to friends, and harsh words to wife and children. How can we make the home happy? First by thinking for each one's happiness, doing our full duty towards home, taking God into our lives and by so doing will be happy, oh so happy, that we will not be going around and saying "I have the Blues," but can truly look up and say— "I cannot see beyond today But I can trust That He who guides me all the way Is wise and just And He will let no tempest wild O'erwhelm His child. I cannot see the far-off land But over there Built by my Father's loving hand Are mansions fair And God will welcome when I come His child at home. I cannot know the realms of space From star to star But this I know God's wondrous grace Can reach as far And yet He cares for even me Where'er I be. I may not know the reason Why of simple things. But o'er the greatest I can fly On faith's strong wings. And live a life of trust and love In God above. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA, IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF LOS AN- GELES. 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. Sarah Elizabeth Dickson, Plaintiff, Bristol Dixon, Defendant. vs. Broward Jackson, Determined. I will have the Flats and Apartments on the South-east Corner of 12th and Paloma Street to Rent—Modestly Furnished, with a few unfurnished for RESPECTABLE WORKING PEOPLE Two, three and four-room Apartments; no built in features—but comfortable. Prices $14 to $20. MILTON W. LEWIS 949 BIRCH STREET; MAIN 3958 MAIN 0705 OPEN ALL NIGHT Dahomey Cafe 949 BIRCH STREET; MAIN 3958 MAIN 6705 OPEN ALL NIGHT F. A. ELLIS—JOSEPH SPIKES, Props. ARTISTIC SERVICE WITH GOOD COOKING Special Dinners—Sundays 821 EAST 5TH STREET ...½ Block West of S. P. Station Los An ```markdown ``` Mrs. L. A. Hollin's hair was only three inches long; this is the result after 14 months' treatment. Let me treat your hair with the Poro Scientific Treatment and it will do the same for yours. 1157 E. 11th St., Los Angeles, Cal. Jos. De Bartolo, Pres. J. C HOME PHOTO De Bartolo Jos. De Bartolo, Pres. J. Chas. De Bartolo, Sec-Treas. HOME PHONE 6371 De Bartolo Shoe Co. 529 SOUTH SPRING STREET PLEASE TAKE NOTICE— WE BELIEVE WE ARE O VALUES IN SOUTHERN CAL THAT YOU SHOULD KNOW MUTUAL BENEFIT: A GLA OUR WINDOWS WILL ABSO OF THIS STATEMENT. IF "YOU ARE FROM MISS YOU, AND THAT WE WILL LEGE OF A VISIT FROM YOU WE SPECIALIZE IN THE FA IN CHICAGO FOR THE PAS MEMBER OF YOUR FAMI PRICES AS WILL PLEASING WHEN BETTER SHOES MAKE THEM. —TWO ST WE BELIEVE WE ARE GIVING THE BEST SHOE VALUES IN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA AND DESIRE THAT YOU SHOULD KNOW IT AS IT IS FOR OUR MUTUAL BENEFIT: A GLANCE AT THE PRICES IN OUR WINDOWS WILL ABSOLUTELY CONVINCE YOU OF THIS STATEMENT. IF "YOU ARE FROM MISSOURI," MAKE US SHOW YOU, AND THAT WE WILL DO IF GIVEN THE PRIVILEGE OF A VISIT FROM YOU. WE SPECIALIZE IN THE FAMOUS SELZ SHOES MADE IN CHICAGO FOR THE PAST-50 YEARS FOR EVERY MEMBER OF YOUR FAMILY. AT SUCH MODEST PRICES AS WILL PLEASINGLY SURPRISE YOU. WHEN BETTER SHOES ARE MADE, SELZ WILL MAKE THEM. —TWO STORES— Store No. 1—Open Evenings: 554 SOUTH MAIN STREET, The People of the State of California send Greetings to Edward Dickson, Defendant. You are hereby directed to appear and answer the Complaint in 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 seat of the Superior Court of the County of Los Angeles, State of California, this 10th day of September, A. D. 1919. ROY W. DOWS, County Clerk By S. COLE, Deputy Clerk. 11-15-19. HAVE YOU PURCHASED YOUR TICKETS FOR QUEEN ESTHER? You just must hear Esther plead for her life and see how she melts the heart of King Ahasuerus and that cruel Haman and vindictive Zeresh plot against the Jew. Hear Mordecail, his sister and the first maid of honor pray for deliverance. See how Hegal searches them faith in God. See the scribe search the record, and hear the beggar savagely denounce the ruth. See the children dance before the King, which is all --- PHONE PICO 886 LOS ANGELES, CAL. It was quite pleasing to the Chorus when they were able to secure the services of Mrs. Lorenza Cole of Seattle. Washington, who was persuaded to remain over to play the role of Esther. Mrs. Cole possesses a beautiful musical voice and will be a rare treat to all of Los Angeles. Officer E. G. Barnes as King needs no introduction, having played the role so well as Hiawatha. Mr. Emmanuel Hall who eleven years ago took the house by storms in the role of Haman will again serve in the that capacity. Mrs. N. Pharr who always thrills the audiences with her sweet contralto voice will fill the role of Zeresh; Mrs. Pharr has no superior in California. Mr. George Copeland in his clear true tenor will portray the part as Mordecai. Mrs. Lulu Boswell as Mordecal's sister. Mr. S. S. R. S. Stewart as Hegat and begar. Mrs. Beatrice Sellers as first maid of honor. Mrs. Melba Lore. Mrs. E. Smith. Mrs. N. Murray, Miss Maidette Rosemond, Mrs. Parker, as prophets; and Mrs. Gaviness, as Median and Persian Princess, Heralds, Pages, Guards, etc. WALKER AUDITORIUM, 730 SO. GRAND AVE., Admission 35, 50, 75 Cents and $1.00. NOTICE The Kentucky Club will hold its next meeting on the evening of September 25th at the residence of Miss Tommie Jessup, 1345 E. 18th St. Take Hoeper or Central Avenue car get off at 18th St. Business of importance. All Kentuckians invited. Entertained by Miss Jessup and Mr. Rbae. All good Americans are today saving—waste—being thrifty—spending wisely. Many who are saving and prospering for time in their lives are often at a loss to know what with small sums—and how to plan their method of saving. War Saving Stamps offer a safe, paying in. Our saving service is always at your service small or large sums. SAVINGS HOME BANK PROSPERITY SAVE BROADWAY AT EIGHTH All good Americans are today saving—avoiding waste—being thrifty—spending wisely. Many who are saving and prospering for the first time in their lives are often at a loss to know what to do with small sums—and how to plan their methods of saving. War Saving Stamps offer a safe, paying investment. Our saving service is always at your service—for small or large sums. PART AND DAY BRANCH COMMERCIAL 7 BRANCH BANKS *SECOND AT SPRING* SAVINGS FOR YOUR COMMUNITY J. G. MAULHARDT, Manager. Central Avenue Branch, 847 Central Ave BUY W. S. S. Oakland Real Estate Bargain If you are coming to Oakland and want to a room or a house, write me. If you want to buy a house, write me. nished rooms in private families, Houses sale all over the city $1700 to $11,000 with or more cash, $25 to $40 per month. Addr A. W. COOK, 3524 Market Street Catering to the Colored Trade UNITED LOAN AND JEWELRY Loans money on DIAMONDS; WATCHES, JEWELRY, KODAKS; PISTOLS, SHOTGUNS, RIFLES, CLOTHING, FURS OR ANY- THING OF VALUE. MONEY TO LOAN ON LIBERTY BOND WE BUY LIBERTY BONDS BULHARDT, Manager. Branch, 847 Central Avenue. BUY W. S. S. Real Estate Bargains to Oakland and want to rent write me. buy a house, write me. Fur- private families, Houses for city $1700 to $11,000 with $100 to $40 per month. Address K, 3524 Market Street to the Colored Trade LOAN JEWELRY CO. WATCHES, JEWELRY, PISTOLS, SHOTGUNS, THING, FURS OR ANY- VALUE. LOAN ON LIBERTY BONDS LIBERTY BONDS p. m. Oakland Real Estate Bargains If you are coming to Oakland and want to rent a room or a house, write me. If you want to buy a house, write me. Furnished rooms iu private families, Houses for sale all over the city $1700 to $11,000 with $100 or more cash, $25 to $40 per month. Address A. W. COOK, 3524 Market Street DIAMONDS: WATCHES, JEWELRY, KODAKS: PISTOLS, SHOTGUNS, RIFLES, CLOTHING, FURS OR ANYTHING OF VALUE. MONFY TO LOAN ON LIBERTY BONDS WE BUY LIBERTY BONDS One Main 241 branches: 223-530-531 K St. Phone Main 241 Sacramento Branches: 228-530-531 K S6 PHONOGRAPHS PIANOS PLAYER-PIANOS are bought everywhere, as the best products of liable and capable manufacturers. Quality of goods is unexcelled—Prices are Terms are squarest. CALL AT OUR STORE AT 630 SOUTH HILL as the best products of most re- manufacturs. unexcelled—Prices are fairest— ORE AT 630 SOUTH HILL ST. USE A MASTER are bought everywhere, as the best products of most reliable and capable manufacturers. Quality of goods is unexcelled—Prices are fafrest—Terms are squarest. CALL AT OUR STORE AT 630 SOUTH HILL ST. World's largest and best steel straightening combs made. MISS RACHEL DENTON Local Sales Manager Hair Combings Made. Scalp rea't ents and Switches Made to Order. Residence 1501 Mass 12th St CALL P100 2841 W. H. GUEST. DRUGGIST Twelfth and Central Avenue, Los Angeles Bdwy. 3867 PORO PORO Ladies Look, Listen! THE ORIGINAL, PORO SYSTEM Hair and Scalp Treatment MRS. FLORENCE H PRICE All Kinds Of Hair Goods Made To Order PHONE MAIN 4177 1730 NEWT RUGGIST ue, Los Angeles, Californi dwy. 3867 PORO PORO Look, Listen! Twelfth and Central Avenue, Los Angeles, California. Bdwy.3867 A Service For Savers Open from 7 a.m. to 11 p.m. 517 South Main Street # Los Angeles Cal. JOSH GANS WAS THE BEST LIGHT, WEIGHT THE WORLD HAS EVER KNOWN. In an interview with Mr. Watson Burns last evening, we found his conversation to be very interesting pertaining to the fighters of today and yesterday. Burns is known the world over as one of the best trainers in the history of the waste parents he has handled 1. the best topnotchers the game has ever produced, such men as Joe Gans, Jack Johnson, Joe Waltcott, Young Peter Jackson and others, he is forced into retirement today, for no other reason than that the white race has regained the championships in all classes, and are taking no chances on stepping over the line, and allowing the fighters of the opposite race a chance to show their skill in the fast game. We noticed that in one of Jeffries articles printed in the Evening Herald, stated that to his belief Leonard is just as good as Joe Gans was in his time, you can't stop a man from forming his own beliefs, but Jeffries will have to go and get the old record book to straighten himself out. It is known the world over that Joe Gans was the best lightweight in either mit, and a good ring general, but al that he can never compete with the greatest little lightweight that ever donned a pair of gloves, who is no other than the late Joe Gans. Gads performed one of the greatest feats in the history of the Sporting World when he made a No. 138 ring side for Nelson, at their Goldfield fight, then going 42 rounds taking good care of himself, and at the same time giving, Nelson the worst lacing he ever received during his entire career, making the weight alone was enqueue to beat any fighter except Gads. The greatest mistake of his career was when he allowed Nolan to name the weight and to force him to make it at ring side, which marked the beginning of the end of the clearest lightweight the world has ever known. The only thing that saved Nelson from being knocked out in that fight was because Gans broke a small bone in his hand and it pained him so that he was unable to deliver the punch; with the exception of the broken hand Gans finished the fight without a scratch, while Nelson had to be attended by three physicians, and for hours he was not expected to survive, while Gans was out to a social given in his honor. Nelson was known to the Sporting World as a "dirty" fighter; there were no foul attacks that he was above using. In his 42-round fight with Gans he deliberately quilt, although he got away with it under the disguise of a foul, had he been fight-anyone else except Gans, he would have made himself so unpopular, that he would have been ostracized by the Sporting public for the rest of his life. After Nelson saw that he could not whip Gans, and he himself would have to throw up the spangs, to save himself from further, punishment he resorted to the rawest and dirtiest methods ever seen at a boxing contest. It took Nelson three consecutive rounds to land the foul that disabled Gans, and stopped the light. He used his elbow, he butted, he tried to bite and kicked on several occasions; and the referee stood for it. Nearly two years later they were rematched and fought on July 4, 1908; Nelson winning in the seventeenth round. Two months later Gans tried a comeback but fell short; he then took a good test and went East and fought Sable White in New York, winning his fight by a decision in the tenth round. That was Gans's last fight; he soon went in decline and died a little more than a year and a half later. He left a name that will be always remembered by the true sport loving wrist. WITH DICK DONALD AS REFEREE It sure looks like a stay on your best agreement between referee Dick Donald and Young George and you can't lose! Billy Shade gave Young George one of the prettiest all round lessons he ever received, and the referee gave the decision to Young George: Donald was of the opinion that the victory should have come to George as at the end of the match round he raised the young man right hand, giving him the decision that Billy Shade 1 over Young George is in knock him up to a million, then maybe refreshed Donald will give them the fight. If he had called it a draw, Shade would have got the worst of it at that, but to give George the decision was rank; unless other arrangements are made the pair will meet next Tuesday night. If Donald is experimenting as a referee, we advise him to hire two or three understudies so that he may get one or two 3 verdicts right before he passes over the great divide. George tried vainly in the first round to sech that famous right home but Shade had the experience of a champion and every time that George would swing Billy would let his head go with the punches. It was a clean round with honors; even in the second Shade tore in using a straight left jab to the chin, followed by lefts and rights, sending his head from side to side; when the round was over, Shade had starged the claret to flowing from George's snout, and that famous smile had gone. The third round was a free for all, ending with George having a shade of the best of it; the fourth round George was out to win or lose with a punch, but Shade righted himself and fought George all over the ring; at the finish George plainly showed that he had been through some rough goings, while Shade was fresh and ready to go on. Charlie Inselll won from Frankie Dolan in four rounds. George Moss and Gabe Watson fought a draw. Bert Cottona won from Billy Wilson four rounds. Frankie Munroe defeated Bobby Keene in four rounds. Louie Garch and Joe Miller fought a draw. Johnny Kilbane, the featherweight champion knocked out Frankie Burns in the fifth round of their scheduled eight round bout in Jersey City, N. J. last Tuesday night, September 17 although Burns arose before the count of ten; he was helpless and could not finish the remaining three rounds of fighting. It is rumored that Jack Dempsey, the heavyweight champion will meet Al Norton, the Bay City heavyweight. In the north in a four-round bout within a month. Dempsey has beaten Norton twice before; once by a knockout in the first round. The way Dempsey is starting out looks as if he is not going to take any chances with his crown to begin with. Benny Leonard the lightweight champion boxer of the world, outfought Johnny Dundee in a 8-round bout held in Newark, N. I., last Wednesday night; although Dundee earned the honors in only one round, he fought hard all the way puzzling the champion with his jumping-jack style of fighting. Leonard weighed five pounds more than his opponent; it was the seventh time the pair had met Jack Sharkly and Pete Herman fought a ten-round bout in Detroit, last Tuesday night, September 16th. The fight was a no-decision bout, but it was the cleverest 10-round go seen in that city for some time. BATTLEING MONROE TOO-MUCH FOR BANKS Monroe, middleweight of Cincinnati, beat Brook Banks (white) in a six-round fight at Clarksburg, W. Va., September 12th. Monroe had Banks in such a bad way at the end of the first round that the fight was out short in order to save Banks from punishment. BASEBALL WHERE FROM AND WHERE WORLD MARRIES WITH THE CHICAGO WHITE SOX. From now until the National League season closes, which in September 25th, Pat Mullen, the Boss of the Red Sox, will make a few shifts in his line-up and give some of the veterans a chance to rest before the big show takes place, by booking the Giants at Tuesday; the Boss checked the National League demand for the first time for more than 50 years. Chicagohatt is baseball mad and Mayor John Galvin has proposed a city celebration for Pat Marnets's Pets. It is felt certain that Governor Cox and other state officials would join in making the celebration a state affair and that by this method the neighboring cities across the Ohio river in Kentucky could also take part in the spree. WORLD'S SERIES RECORDS It is believed that Eddie Collins the World's premier second sucker, is flatted to make a new record in the worldly World Series. Collins has played in 26 World Series. Near him has than Frank Mackie's record which is 27. Barry of the Red Sox has played in 25 series and is expected to bring up a new record. Pitcher's records will stand for some time go come; Christy Mathewson holds the world's record for shut out games in a world series which are four. while "Three-Fingered" Brown has three shutouts to his credit. LOS ANGELES WHITE BOX BAYSIDE WINERY. Vee, Bow! Our prayers have been answered, the L. A. White Sox Baseball team is well on its way in practice and will soon be seen taking their turn in the unprofessional rank of knocking them dead as of old, under the able management of Mr. George Curr, the White Sox promises to be out of the strongest semipro organizations in this part of the state, and if the present plans are successful we cannot find a better organization of its kind this side of Chicago to support. With the Pacific Coast League getting ready to make a fade-away, the semipro will take the center of the stage and amuse us for the winter, great manager Carr is trying to get a lease on the Vernon Ball Park and if successful that will be the Sox home grounds, and take it from us they will be imported far beyond all expectations. Mr. Carr has some of the best talent in the country coming to join his lineup and he wishes us to announce, that if there is any one in or around the city that can play ball, he will give them a chance to show their skill with his club. With the home talent, Mr. Carr has three players coming from the army outside of the regular army duty they have done nothing but play ball and from their baseball records in the army they are a find for him. Another star that will soon be with us, is Mr. Carlyle Berry, we all know the brand of ball Perry hands out and we are glad to have him with us once more. The army stars are the Messrs: Alrich of the 10th Cavalry; Roberts and Smith of the 25th Infantry. The first game that the Sox will play will be with the H. B. Dyas Club, the date and place will be announced in this paper on the next issue. When manager Carr picked the Dysas team for his first game he chose a tough nut to crack, but pitchers Woods and Clarkson said that they will ease down to San Diego to play the shipyard team of that city—luck to you Carr; we are with you in anything pertaining to baseball. Players that management has lined up for the Sox's reappearance on the diamond: A. Kyle, L. F.; W. Lewis and B. Woods, C. F.; W. Kyle, R. F.; N. Brown and Smith, 3 B.; Alrich and Carr, 1 B.; B. J. Riddle and C. Perry, S. S.; Pete Simpson, 2 B.; J. Baker and Roberts, C.; Woods and Clarkson, P. You talk about excitement something we all love in sports, but enough is enough and too much is a plenty; the bird that has a bet on either the Angels or Tigers to win the permanent must be in a sanitarium by now, if he isn't, nothing can excite him. Now you see it, now you don't. First the Angels lead, then the Tigers. There will be a return game between the hall of record janitors and Elevator Operators. The "Apple King" is out looking for a good place to train, and hopes that he will have his round house in good form when he faces the operators at an early date. The Cincinnati Reds have won the National League pennant; by eliminating the New York Giants in a 4 to 3 victory last Tuesday. If the Reds lose all their remaining games and the Giants win the Frs, Cincinnati would be one game to the good, this is the Reds first pennant since they have been in the National League. October 8th is the date set for the championship contest between the Pacific Coast pennant winner and the St. Paul Club of the American Association. We will now get the chance to see which is the fastest of the two leagues. It has often been said that the American Association is the faster of the two, while some think that the Pacific Coast League is the faster—so this will give us a good chance to judge. SPORT BRIEF'S HADFIELD SMASHES THREE FLAG RECORD. Walter Hadfield of Portland, Sore. Broke the three flag motorcycle course record : his time was 51 hrs. 22 min.; he cut two hours and six minutes off the record made by Well Bohnett. The course is from Blain. Washington, on the Canadian border to Jia Juana; the distance is 1716 miles. JOCKEY RIDES SIX WINNERS IN ONE DAY. Jockey Sande rode six winners in one day at Havre De Grace, Md., last Wednesday September 17th. Sande but some might have the first and the winning six straight. That has not been done for over twenty years. The Dangtails are arriving at Ascot Park by the car loads. Georgie Dentel's Ascot Park is now a regular race track, and will be ready for the traizers to start working their strings next week. The opening date will be October 19th. Mr. Bentel will stage night racing on the special one-fourth mile track for the benefit of those who will not be able to attend the day racing. Jack Dempsey, world's heavyweight champion is proving to be a better drawing card in the ring than on the stage. Dempsey's show is losing money for its promoters and is failing to draw the crowds—So back to the arena for yours Jack. The West Temple Owls and the Court House Specials have been a busy flock of birds lately. The Owls and Specials met last week in the neighborhood of the formers roost and what did they do that for? Until the wee hours in the G. A. M. all you could hear was Kid Bedney saying give us one, give us two; then the old Owl would say waoo! Oh, the Owls are the Messrs. Ellis Cook; C. Nelson; G. T. Shipp and J. F. Bedney. The Court House Specials are Messrs. Buster Brown; Eugene F. Robinson; Joe Carter and Harry Lewis. Y. W. C. A. GIRLS ARE A BUSY BODY. The girls are not contenting themselves with Swimming. Tennis and indoor gym stunts, they are now putting a Riding Club on foot, and if they go about it as they have everything else it will be a great feast for the athletic girl. We arrived at the Y. M. C. A. Thursday afternoon just in time to see Miss Nellie Detwiler and the Mesdames Dr. Frank Gordon and Eugenia Waisenant giving exhibitions in corkscrew diving, fast and fancy swimming, which was very cleverly done. SPORTS AND AMUSEMENTS FOR THE WEEK OF SEPT. 22D. Monday 22nd—The Black and Tan will give their weekly dance at Washington and Central; Music by the Black and Tan Orchestra. Admirest 35 Cents. Wednesday 24th—Roscoe Conkling Simmons at Trinity Auditorium 9th and Grand Aye. 8:30 p.m. benefit of the Day Nursery. Admision 50 and 75 Cents. The Boyle Heights Tennis Club will give their first dance at Normandie Hall. Music by the West Side Jazz Orchestra. Admision 35 Cents. Thursday 25th—The Black and Tan will give their weekly dance at Social Hall, 3rd and Main Sts.; Music by the Black and Tan Orchestra. Admision 35 Cents. Saturday 27th—The West Side Pleasure Club will hold their weekly dance at Normandie Hall; Music by the West Side Jazz Orchestra. Admision 25 Cents. Tennis Chatter BY WM .M. WATSON Wee and eccentric Al Matthews has evidently had a whiff of razor soup from somewhere, recently he broke loose with some "sharp stuff" in the way of song hit composition. Al puts over a cracker jack tennis parody to the popular song: "I'm forever blowing bubbles!" which song itself has a catchy air as well as words, but graceful Al's version is a knock-out: "I'm forever serving doubles, nasty doubles in the net. They go so low they make my pattner zore. Then like a nut I serve a lot more. Aces are always hiding. I've tried in every set. But I'm forever serving doubles, dir- Say, were you among those that crowded into T. M. A. Hall. Friday nite at the Omega Tennis Club's Indoor Circus to feed the Elephants, tease the Monkeys, drink circus lemonade and a billion other things? Didn't they smear it on tho? Nothing different, eh! Well, last week Arthur Williams left the city to teach physiology in a college in Texas. This week Wm. R. Greenwood left for Denver, Colo., where he will assist his wife in making a tennis champ of Billy Greenwood, Jr. Next, Joe Oliver and Littleton McDuff who are both married but find time to burn considerable gas, are off for a "hunting bee," thru Oakland, Frisco, Sacramento and way stations to a little burg 200 miles North of Sacramento where our old friend Garry Buckner marooned his little wife and stretched his tent. Also Henry Jones is that impossible little fliver trundled down to San Diego where he may be successful in running the thing into the Bay. And all of these bells are same members While the silent Rococo Hamilton Hroyles like a cootie in a Rockie's bank, work out every Sunday, at the Municipal Courts, Santa Monica, with the toughest white tennis sharks he can recruit—New York 1920, who knows? Then there is Miss Dr. Ruth Temple, Dr. and Mrs. Darrieton, Mrs. A. Hill, Mrs. Wm. Allen and a box-car load of others who are seen as early as 6 a.m. slapping the pill around the Exposition Park Courts every day—its catchin' I tell you! Now that Mrs. Lorietta Butler is back in town it is high time to mention that Alpha Minstrel that everybody is looking forward to. Get out your date book and scratch down, early in October, see! By the way folks, the Boyle Heights Tennis Club just this minute phoned us to ask the "d-e-a-r publick" not to overlook them next Wednesday nite. September 24th at Normandie Hall, when they make their debute in a Tennis Dance. Every club member, tennis enthusiast and lover of good dance music should support this club in building its new tennis courts which is well on its way. The Junior Boys and Girls finally finished their quarrel last Saturday and city championships were awarded as follows: Boys' Singles, Leroy Skirdy, city champion; Girls' Singles, Gertrude Freeman, city champion; Mixed Doubles, Gertrude Freeman and At well Rose, city champions. Rumor has it that two students at the University of California at Berkeley, where there are eight spendid cement courts, are endavoring to organize a tennis club there, to become a unit of the Western Federation of Tennis Clubs, and should they be successful it is hoped that a Pacific Coast can be arranged there next year. If this is but a dream—don't wake 'em up. The writer, with the assistance of Thomas Edward Balm, the "Sport Goods Specialist," who represents McLaughlin Bundy & Sinsabaugh Co., has undertaken the stupendous task of handling the affairs of the two Junior Club—someone was so unlady-like as to remark something about biting off more than one can chew.—p.s.h! The next meeting of the Federation will be at the W. Y. C. A. 1110 E. 12th St. Monday, October 6th. Wm. M. Watson, 1474 E. 23rd St. South 5218. In the Music World BY JOHN A. GRAY In the Columbia Record catalogue for September, one finds these words: "Of all the undeveloped races, the Negro is the most gifted musically. The influence of Negro spirituals can be traced in every modern form of American music today." Time and again one reads an acknowledgement of the intrinsic worth of the music of the Negro. This confession, coming as it does from the other side, should spur the student and the music lover on to higher development. As a Race, do we try to develop this wonderful gift? Are we concerned with the cultivation of our natural talents? Do we appreciate music in its higher development? Unfortunately, one must answer no. The reasons why are many and varied, however. I shall recite a few of the principal ones that it has been my privilege to observe. Some of our people are prejudiced against the playing of certain instruments; some for one reason and some for another. The moment a child expresses the desire for some particular instrument, it is met with disfavor by the parent. Here is where diplomacy and not condemnation should be used. Some children are too young to know just what is good for them, but that is no excuse for the parent to crush their desire for music. On the contrary, the parent should state his preference for a certain instrument and endeavor to interest the child in that one. In nine cases out of ten, it will soon forget about the previous instrument. Others are prejudiced against the child attending converts and recitals simply, because they are given in an auditorium or theater where "shows" are given. However, this fault is not so prevalent as it was, owing to the rapid increase in intelligence among us. There are many other silly notions that retard progress and crush The strongest enemy we have to face today is ignorance, with a capital "I." We are ignorant of the many years of hard labor that it requires to become a fine musician and of the amount of money one pay for good instruction. We are ignorant of the fact that the other race will give as a chance who we are qualified. PONCE DE LEON SWEET When your sole is sick and your Heels run down I will save them at a very low price. THE WILLIAMS & DEDRICK Cafe and Ice Cream Parlor. MRS. R. WILLIAMS & MRS. R. DEDRICK, Props. 824 Second Street San Diego, Cal. MUSETTE & LORENZINI Where you may make Selections from Home and Imported Goods and Styles Leader in Styles and Prices The Colored Boys Friend Conveniently located at 837 BROADWAY MUSETTE & LO SAN FRANCISCO & LORENZINI CALIFORNIA Farm Lands In Lower California, Mexico, The American Negro has his golden Opportunity. Don't let another day pass without securing for yourself some of these wonderful SANTA CLARA VALLEY ACRES. 185 Miles from Los Angeles; 50 Miles from San Diego! These lands are now producing wheat (900 acres) at a profit of $29.00 per acre, and on this basis alone, are worth $250 per acre. FIGURE IT OUT FOR YOURSELF. BUY NOW!--DELAY MEANS DANGER Only a few more acres left at $20 cash per acre (Payable before August, 1919). Opportunity Knocks But Once-Buy Now! Tomorrow may be too late, for these lands are as sure to raise in price to the level of their true value as is water sure to seek its level. A Helping Hand to Ladies! COME BRING YOUR MATERIAL WITH MY SKILLFUL INSTRUCTION YOU CAN MAKE YOUR OWN GOWNS. WEARING APPAREL, ETC. Choice Lower California 10 tale Lieat. Jas Reese Europe was more in demand by the other side than he was by his own folk. Harry Burleigh has climbed to the rank of foremost race composer and singer through very little help from the Race. Roland Hayes appears before audiences composed entirely of members of the other race. Thus I could go on naming every musician of prominence before us. We are ignorant of work of real merit when we hear it 'Am I too severe?' Well, name one great artist in any line that our people have discovered and supported. Every one of them had to receive the applaus and commendation of the other side before we even paid more than ordinary attention to them. We do not know, that is all, and we will never know until we are familiar with the subject itself in more ways than one. One must know the game of baseball to be able to thoroughly enjoy and appreciate it. One must know the English language and a good bit of it literally to be able to understand and appreciate a fine lecture. One must be familiar with the art of music in more than one way in order to thoroughly enjoy and appreciate it. We are ignorant of the fact that the majority of music students become the only intelligent listeners that the performer has. My friends, we have a wonderful gift. We have a wonderful opportunity. But, shall we allow our birthright to be sold for a mess of potage? Shall we let the rank weeds of carelessness and unconcern choke the tender sprouts of talent? Shall we allow the development of our birthright, our music to be accredited to any other race than our own? DR. NAILOR WRITES. It has given me not a little pleasure to learn that the Mexican Lower California Land project has finally reached the point of actual possession of the lands and the successful launching of the movement towards this great pioneer, Race undertaking. I sincerely trust that every Race loving man and woman, feel justly proud as I do of the men who have had the moral and physical courage to stand resolutely in the breach of adverse public sentiment, occasioned by the varying vexitudes of the times, throwing not only themselves, but also their physical personal possessions into the balance of the scales of Opportunity, with the altrustic spirit of the true pioneer who is willing to be a martyr for the cause of a conceived high ideal, or for the sake of the love he cherishes for his posterity; while maintaining an unperturbed composition, secretly praying that the clouds of darkening gloom or discouraging pessimism might roll back and reveal the ealight of the better day with its clearer vision and optimistic apprehension of Opportunity; that this golden opportunity for the laying of the foundation for the independence of the Negro Race, might not be permitted to pass by, without grasping it by the forelock and holding on until the much justly coveted salvation was realized. Now, I am not presumptuous enough to rate my humble opinion with those of the intellectual giants of the Race, of whom I know there are many who know infinitely more about the momentous subjects of the Political, Economic, Industrial and Social pre-requisite calculated to insure independence—yet I have the temerity to venture an opinion, that may only be justly applauded on the strength of the belief that it comes from one who has a profound concern for the future of his Race, that is only equalled by his yearning desire to render some humble service in the interest of its uplift and by the aparant logic. I am able to present concerning the subject under discussion. I feel that this great Race problem of ours, is one that we should not feel should be left entirely for our acknowledged leading thinkers to solve for us, while we sit idly by, adversely criticising their apparent failure or loudly lamenting our deplorable lot engaging our time in pessimistic prophesying vociferously declaring impracticable and insane doctrines. No. I feel that every individual member of the Race should head the Scriptural admonition: "Work out your own salvation;" should feel a personal responsibility, to do his hit in the bringing about the desired reformation, by listening to the voice of Wisdom which speaks to every man, capable of rational thinking, interpreting Wisdom's ways, in right expediencies, good purposes the proper dispensation of justice and the great lesson of love for God and his brother. He who hears and heeds the voice, the still small voice of his conscience will cease to be an idle critic, will judge to be moan the failure of someone else to solve his problem, but shall come to know that if he can reform himself, to conform his own action to the high ideas he has conceived, he shall have become a contributor to the universal problem's solution. Having been transformed ```markdown ``` THE HOME OF THE HUNTINGTON HOMEKEEPERS Beautiful Bungalow purchased by Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Allen, located at 1163 F. 38th St. Mr. Allen who is the owner of the finest Colored Barber Shop in the city, located at 916 Central Avenue, expects to move into his home within the next week. The Bookertee Investment Co. handled the deal for Mr. Allen. THE HOME OF THE MAYFIELD MUSEUM Beautiful residence just purchased by Mr. and Mrs. Wm. P. Gardner, located at 982 E. 38th St. Mr. Gardner who is an employee of the City Schools has resided in this city for some time, and is now one of Los Angeles' proud property owners. The Bookertee Investment Co. handled the deal for Mr. Gardner and he expects to move in the house in a few days. THE HOME OF THE HUNTINGTON HUNTINGTON HUNTINGTON Beautiful West Side Bunglow just purchased by Dr. and Mrs. Robert L. Williams, located at 1663 W. 36th Place. Dr. and Mrs. Williams were recently citizens of Oklahoma. Dr. Williams expects to practice Dentistry here some time in future. The Bookertee Investment Co. handled the deal for Dr. and Mrs. Williams. by the renewing of his mind, he will then dare to do the right and have the courage to speak his conviction concerning the Truth, without a timid thought of his probable humble statue in the estimation of men. I therefore feel that I am justified in attempting a brief analysis of this great problem of ours and to venture an opinion concerning the most practical solution. that America is not supposed to be at war with that country?" (Continued in next issue) First, I shall touch on the Political phase of the question. I do not believe that this problem is to be permanently solved through concentration of political effort. Why do I think not? If I can give no other reason, I believe that it will suffice to call your attention to the fact that the history of the Race since its emancipation seems to afford ample proofs of the failure of political activities to effect a permanent entrenchment in the equal enjoyment of the rights of free men. During the Reconstruction period of the Nation, there were representatives in more than one state law-making body; there was Negro representation in the Congress of our Nation; and in other high political places. Has the number increased? Do we enjoy more rights of our citizenship now than then? Is the new country, with a view to not only safeguarding themselves from the repitition of their Experiences in Russia, but also to develop for themselves a power that would alleviate to an approvable degree, if not wholly correct those unfavorable conditions, in that country and thus render a sacred service to their kin and race still living there. Ask yourself if the Jew has been successful in this country. Ask yourself if the American dollar is the power behind the throne at the Capital of the Nation. Then ask yourself to explain reasons are doing: What are the reasons? that America is not supposed to be at war with that country?" THE MAYOR OF BROOKLYN SIDNEY PRESTON DONES Sidney P. Dones, Secretary and Treasurer of Bookertee Investment Co., who predicts that property at its present price will increase 10 per cent by January 1, 1920. The Bookertee Investment Co. of which Mr. Dones is the head, is making an effort to see that their clients get the benefit of the increase in values which he predicts will be some time near January 1, 1920. We have several agents who have had wide experience in the Real Estate business, namely: K. C. Venerable who is Sales Manager of the Company; Herbart E. Ross, Manager of the Branch Office at 1200 Central Ave. Mr. THE CAFE 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. Madam A. E. Walker PORO SYSTEM USED AND TAUGHT. DON'T WORRY ANY MORE ABOUT THE QUALITY AND QUANTITY OF HAIR YOU HAVE—USE PORO AND STOP WORRYING. Poro Scientific and Sanitary Treatment OF THE SCALP AND HAIR-EFFECTING A HEALTHY SCALP AND THUS PROMOTING A GROWTH OF LUXURIANT HAIR. MRS. ROSA JONES 1157 EAST 11TH STREET 10 St.; W. H. Washington, Manager of the Branch Office at 35541 So. Normandie Ave.; Clinton K. Ross, Manager of the Branch Office at 1480 West Jefferson St. Every piece of property we sell, the title is guaranteed by THE TITLE GUARANTEE & TRUST CO. We guarantee to compete in prices with not only Agents, but owners themselves, as most property we handle is for wealthy owners who have taken over property for Mortgages. Also we handle all property taken in by several Banks, that are located in or near Colored districts. Those who wish the business advice of an expert in the value of property as well as the legal questions as to title should call directly to 304 GERMAIN BUDG. 224 So. Spring St. Pico 203 BOOKERTEE INVESTMENT CO. Sidney P. Dones, Secy. Treas. HOME FOR RABY WANTED Would like to lodge 2 months' old baby in desirable home. Enquire at 1612 E. 9th St. for further information. Mr. B. L. Dorsey, the five-sale man of Central Avenue half the accident Friday morning to be hit by an auto truck. He was slightly wounded in the face. Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Shephard of Vallejo, California are the happy owners of the property. PORO BEAUTY PARLOR The original Poro System. Hair and Scalp Treatment, Manicuring and Facial Massage. The full course is taught for $35.00 Diplomas from Poro College St Louis, Mo. Mrs. Mabel Turner and Miss Charlie Williams Phone Main 7646 756 CERES AVENUE PICO 886 Sanitary Treatment EFFECTING A HEALTHY SCALP GROWTH OF LUXURIANT HAIR. 1157 EAST 11TH STREET Dr. M. C. Cooley is in charge and reports mother and son doing nicely. Mrs. Shephard is the daughter if Mr. J. Soares, Past D. G. M. of G. U. O. of O. F. of the State of California. Miss Lillie Newman and Mrs. Marzetta Williams of San Diego are the pleasant house guests of Miss Edith Johnson of Gladys Avenue. By C. J. Drew (Continued from page 4) the American flag, fought nobly, acquitted themselves as real men, and allowed nothing short of success and honor to be returned to these shores. Never found wanting under the most trying circumstances; they remained loyal, trustworthy and faithful, though denied that which they rightly deserved. And now, upon their return home, with medals of honor upon their breasts, are further denied everything that a human being should have—refused congenial labor, and subject to race riots that are causing these United States of America to have to hide her face in shame; and reducing temporality to nothing but mere words. * We after this protest, and demand that legislation more than mere words be compelled to correct present and new nature outrages, and that a fair and equal chance be given us, so to other people in every walk of life. * We must be considered as a Race we against fate only, and our measure of anger this, should we never be bound wagging. We take these ```markdown ``` Reliable, Cldest and Best Equipped FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND UNDERTAKERS ROBERTS SINS BURIAL PREPARATION MADE ```markdown ``` THE CAFE HOME OF THE Rosa L. Sampson's Wonderful Hair Grower and Complexion Beautifier. Equipped with all the modern improvements for growing hair and beautifying the complexion. Aerial will suffice. Human hair goods, Brown Skin, Powder, Hair. Straightening Ointment and Toughest in stock. Mail order promptly attached to August Rosa L. Sampson Manufacturing Co. 800 Central Avenue