California Eagle

HATTIE E. NORWOOD, LYRIC SOPRANO TO SING The image provided is too blurry and low-resolution to accurately recognize any text. It appears to be a grayscale photograph with a blurry background. Therefore, no text can be accurately extracted from this image. ESTABLISHED 1870 LEADING RACE JOURNA' THE LARGEST AND BEST PHONE MAIN 4485 VOLUME 33 HATTIE MME. HATTIE E. NORWOOD AT FIRST A. M. E. CHURCH Mme. Norwood is a Lyric Soprano of wonderful range; her voice is both thrilling and sweet. Her stage manners are pleasing, and on the whole she is a student of vocal music The image provided is too blurry to accurately recognize any text. It appears to be a blank or heavily distorted image with no discernible content. with wonderful possibilities. On Tuesday it is expected that she will thrill a great audience at First A. M. E. Church. She will be assisted by Mrs. C. C. Lewis of the department of Education of the Boston Conservatory and the boy Violinist, Herbert Atwell Rose. Both Mrs. Lewis and young Rose are artists of indescribable accomplishments. ROSCOE CONKLIG SIMMONS AS AN ORATOR One of the greatest living orators of a most superior, prolific and absolutely choice vocabulary, of most skillful satire, of most pronounced, polished and subtest epigrams, of most daring and keenest illustrative comparisons, an orator for excellence, who can hold his own against such talent as Senators La Follette, Gore or Borah and men of the type of Bourke Cochran, Williams Jennings Bryan and Louis Marshall, an original, picturesque and ingenious orator is Mr. Rogoe Conklin Simons, probably the greatest of the 4 or 5 greatest living orators of the Colored race in this country. His style is a rich, flowing persuasive outburst of clever and select, ed hits that drive his points powerfully into the hearts and minds of his hearers. In earnest conclusions as in humorous references he is very loquacious, very pointed, very dissecting, saying the most heart-stirring things in the politest and sometimes, in the most ambiguous language. His delivery is easy, graceful, but not dramatically loud, nor artistically exclamatory. He has none of the impulses of the orators that carry their audiences by sheer weight of powerful and loud-sounding hitters or by that dramatic expressiveness that adds authorship to oratorship. Despite the easy Simmons' manner he sweeps over an audience like a cyclone over a resistless wheat-field. He holds men and women spellbound and even people that do not believe in his conclusions founded entirely upon the maxioms and the methods of Booker T. Washingtonism are compelled to admire the exquisiteness of his language and the daintiness of his most rhetorical flourishes. He is a forensic master of the first magnitude, but is he also the most # 1. 什么是区块链？ 区块链是一种基于区块链技术的数字货币系统，它利用区块链技术将数字资产从一个节点传递到另一个节点，并通过共识机制确保所有节点都遵守相同的规则。区块链具有高度的安全性、不可追溯性和去中心化特性，使得它能够提供一个安全、可靠的数字资产交换平台。 区块链技术具有许多优势，包括： - **去中心化**: 区块链不需要中心化机构来管理数据，数据存储在多个节点上，降低了中心化风险。 - **安全性**: 区块链采用加密技术来保护数据，防止数据被窃取或篡改。 - **不可追溯性**: 区块链数据无法被复制或篡改，确保了数据的真实性和完整性。 - **去中心化**: 区块链不需要中心化机构来管理数据，数据存储在多个节点上，降低了中心化风险。 - **安全性**: 区块链采用加密技术来保护数据，防止数据被窃取或篡改。 - **不可追溯性**: 区块链数据无法被复制或篡改，确保了数据的真实性和完整性。 区块链技术在金融、证券、期货、保险等领域具有广泛的应用前景。 accepted and universal modern path- finder of his race. In a literary sense he has a writer's style of fic- tion, but reduces his sentiment to very practical logic and it would be hard to distinguish whose work is greater: Kelly Miller's, Du Bois' Randolph's, Owen's, Trotter's, Pickens'. Johnson's, Scott's or his own lowing and hurried style. But as an elegant orator he has hardly a sur- passing peer of his race and it is only justice to state that he is in a very odd class only by himself. In making these statements we are frailty to say that we do not at all subscribe to many of his sayings, nor to certain outlets of his political methods. LOUIS MICHEL AT NEW HOPE Mr. Lewis Michel, a full-blooded Jewish orator, will speak upon the theme, "Why I Battle for the Negro," at Rev. Lively's, New Hope Baptist Church, on Paloma Avenue, between 16th and 18th Streets, this Tuesday night, October 14th at 8 o'clock. A fine musical program will precede the rhetoric of the orator. We ask every man and woman of the race not to tell one-half as many people of the Negro race as they should tell the members of the white race to listen to this Jew orator. Every Negro man and Negro woman that comes in contact with or works in a place for white people should tell all of them—white employers and firends—of this important mass meeting. Mr. Louis Michel is the author of the unanswerable Epic Poem, "The Tortured Negro or the Cry for Justice." --- San Diego, San Francisco and Oakland LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1919 JAMES BROWN EXONERATED Some weeks ago there appeared in the Daily Record this article concerning James Brown: "Exactly 15 minutes, after Mrs. R. Rubin of 1207 East Adams Street, and Mrs. D. Dickson of 2710 Naomi street, were held up while walking near their home, James F. Brown, 15, of 1230 East Adams street, a noir, was held for the police by R. S. Holner of 1139 East Adams street. He was attracted by screams. "He is held in juvenile court on suspicion of robbery. "Mrs. Dickson and Mrs. Rubin were on their way home when they were stopped by the youth who thrust a gun at them and demanded that they turn over their money. Screening at his top of their voices the women frightened away the hold-up man. "Holner who lives in the immediate vicinity, was attracted by the women's screams, procured a gun and ran to their assistance. "He sighted the fleeing youth and gave chase. Running into the yard of his home. Brown is said to have hid in some bushes. Heinler searched the yard and discovered the youth." "Detectives Littell and Alvarado of the University police, were summoned. They searched Brown and found he had a gun and a flashlight. When Brown was taken before Mrs. Dickson and Mrs. Rubin, they identified him as the youth who had attempted to hold them up." A Newspaper Lie. Now, James is one of our very best boys, and the truth of the matter is that upon this particular evening he was returning from church with his mother and a number of friends when they were attracted by confusion ahead. James and two of his friends immediately rushed ahead to see what was the trouble, but upon discovering that there had been a hold-up decided to scamper away. James is rather overgrown for his years and might easily be taken for a man. When the police were called to make an arrest, seeing persons running in all directions, and anxious to discharge their, duty the officer grabbed the first person they could reach and this happened to be James, who was not going at high speed, since his only object was to overtake his mother and friends who were just ahead. However, James was arrested, but as soon as the slightest investigation was made was discharged and exonerated of any charge. However, the dailies are ever anxious to paint anything connected with the Colored race as dark as possible, hence before getting details, the front page of that dirty little Record came out with the above. But look out Record, for there will be a reckoning day even for you. QUEEN ESTHER MME, CLARA C. HULBERT'S PLAY "QUEEN>ESTHER" AT WALKER'S AUDITORIUM PROVES A VERY DECIDED ARTISTIC AND MORAL SUCCESS.—LIKKLY TO BE REPEATED NEXT MONTH. About 325 people of whom 300 were colored and 25 white, came to Walker's Auditorium on Thursday evening, October End to witness Muse. Clara C. Hulbert, ably assisted by Director Thomas L. Johnson, and John A. Gray, accompanist. The play was beyond the usual cantata plays of amateur aggregations of hard toil and occasional stage art people, for few wore the traces of of amateur sign and many the demonstrations of fine ability by the performers, both in singing and acting. The costuming was very striking and trily represented the era of ancient Sudan and Persia and the old Jewish mannerisms of the actors and actresses presented a most gorgeous spectacle in these robings of history, faith and old-time lore. It was indeed, a rich spectacle to see these colored actors and actresses represent old Jewish heroes and heroines in Persian subjugation so richly and so realistically. It is to be hoped that the strong movement to get many Jewish people to aid in the repetition of this well-informing play will be safely carried to success, as was launched on the night of the first performance. The play, before intensely Jewish and setting forth the great and striking virtues of the ancient tribes of the Jews, cannot fail to strike into every Jewish heart and as a reminder of the glory of by-none days this play, given by an able Negro player cast, is worth more than any other channel to help Jewish greatness and Jewish force of survival powers. It really ought to interest all lovers of humanity and all strugglers for justice, and more Negroes and Jews should see this play than Walker's Auditorium can possibly hold. We give here the short synopsis of the play as printed in the program: the play as printed in the program: "Esther was born in Persia 500 years before Christ. Being an orphan from infancy, she was adopted by her cousin, Mordecal, who, recognizing her great natural beauty, trained her in the accomplishments of higher womanhood. She was chosen by the King of the realm to be his wife and Queen. She did not not disclose her nationality. Haman was Premier and favorite of the King. Haman hated Mordecal because he would not worship him as the King had commanded. He did not know Mordecal's relation to the Queen. To be revenged he obtained a decree for detroying all the Jews in th provinces. Mordecal discovers the plot and charges the Queen to petition the King for the safety of her people, which she does at the peril of her life, on account of the law that no one shall go unto the King unbidden. The King hears her petition, and Haman is defecated. Haman has prepared a gallows for Mordecal. An attendant informs the King of the fact. The King orders Haman to be hanged from it and proclaims Mordecal Premier in his stead. After this the people rejoice Queen Esther in the person of Lorenza Jordan-Cole was strikingly beautiful and gracious and represented the great role with deep sympathy, fine martyrdom, but also with powerful grit and defiant loyalty for the people. She made a true and conquering jevess. Her real occupation is Tiano Playing, but on October 2nd she won her spurs as a good dramatic actress and singer. husband-leader lost his post and influence, surely struck the attention of the breathless audience. She did her parts without a break. All the rest of the cast was equally good as follows: Lulu Boswell as Mordecai's sister B. Parker as Prophetess; Melba Love Florence Murray, Gussie Bacon as Median Princesses; Beatrice Young Sellers, Emma Smith, M. R. Caviness Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Johnson Invite their many friends to join them in the celebration of their Twenty-fifth Wedding Anniversary TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 28TH From 7 to 11 P. M. Y. M. C. A. AUDITORIUM—9th and Hemlock THE LEADING RACE JOURNAL IN THE W SURDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1919 IC SOPH COLORED MINISTERS GIVEN UNQUALIFIED RECOGNITION IN THE WEST AY, OCTOBER 11, 1919 C. SOPRA COLORED MINISTERS GIVEN UNQUALIFIED RECOGNITION Reyerends Beane, Jordan, D. P. and A. P. Shaw of the M. E. Church returned this week from their Conference in Santa Barbara. They were delighted with everything they saw and experienced there. To have seen the fellowship of that great Conference composed of white people, Portugese, Mexicans and Negroes, all bound together in a real brotherhood, was indeed inspiring. The Negro members of the Conference were accorded every courtesy and privilege of the Conference and city. They were assigned by the entertaining pastor to one of the best hotels, but preferred entertainment by their own people and were royally entertained at the Rev. H. D. Thomas of the Baptist Church of that city. The whole delegation was invited to an entertainment in one of the white families of the city. They took part in all of the social functions of the Conference and with the whole Conference went on the sightseeing trip given the Conference by the city Chamber of Commerce. In the midst of these awful times of race antagonism it was certainly hopeful and inspiring that in the leading religious denominations of California we have such real democracy. There were no changes in the appointments in the Colored congregations. The Colored churches made the best reports in all their history. Ahasuerus, the king, as impersonated by Mr. E. G. Barnes, proved very effective and majestic. Mr. Barnes, in private and public life, is a hearty policeman, but as the old towering king, he fills the bill, both in dignity and ability. Haman, the king's counsellor, very ably portrayed by Mr. F. Hall, was a striking figure of consummate skill, dramatic force, assumed haughtiness and cruelty and made a very big impression of the evening. Such a Haman is non-forgettable. Plus, steadfast Mordecal, the Jew, was a picture of calm faith and tragic impressiveness, but he won out and came to jubilant renown in the end and his performance was very deft and suitable. Mr. G. Copeland filled the role gloriously. Zeresh, Haman's wife, assumed by Mrs. Naohi Pharr, contributed her goodly share for the evening's splendor. Her dramatic power, so ably rendered, when she flung her jewelry and gifts away, since Haman, her husband-leader lost his post and influence, carefully struck the attention of the breathless audience. She did her parts without a break. All the rest of the cast was equally good as follows: and con- cipation men 2nd dramatic Lulu Boswell as Mordecal's sister; B. Parker as Prophetess; Melha Love, Florence Murray, Gussté Bacon as Median Princesses; Beatrice Young Sellers, Emma Smith, M. R. Caviness, Drs. S. P. Johnson ends to join them in the celebration of their -fifth Wedding anniversary VENING. OCTOBER 28TH S. P. Johnson join them in the celebration their th Wedding versary EG. OCTOBER 28TH Mandetta Rosemond as Persian Princess; W. A. Hill as Scribe; S. S. R. Stewart as Beggar and Hergal; Theo. A. Cole as High Priest; Roy Walker as Herald and Harbonah; and Persians, Jews, Pages, Guards, and Malds of Honor. The scenery, stage lighting, and the splendid 6-piece orchestra all aided in making the play a good success, especially the well-timed music, so ably blended with the stage work of the actors and the actresses, who brought out their parts, forever certain, forever foot-sure, without a balk or a break, since the orchestra was always with them in soul and in technique. It will be announced in our next issue when this grand play will be repeated again. The above is the likeness of Rev. A. M. Ward, of Denver, Colorado, who is the new pastor of First A. M. E. Church. Rev. Ward comes to Los Angeles highly recommended as a minister of the gospel of first rank. His last pastorate before cohong here was Shorter at Denver, the largest church in the connection in the Middle West. FIRST CHURCH PAYS DEBT There was much rejoicing by the members and friends of the First Street Baptist Church, San Diego, last Sunday night when it was announced that the entire indebtedness of $1629 had been raised. A few weeks ago their former pastor entered suit for services rendered. Inasmuch as the lawyer employed by the Church failed to appear, the court rendered judgment by default. The Church then appealed to the Southern California Baptist Convention for assistance, and Dr. Wm. R. Carter, Superintendent of Negro Work, was placed in charge of the campaign to pay off the indebtedness. The scattered, small congregation was called together and everybody set to work. Within sixty days the entire amount was raised and the judgment satisfied. A more loyal, earnest, and enthusiastic membership is not to be found. Not only is the debt $1629.00 paid, but the membership strengthened, the work broadened, and funds are on hand in all departments of the church. Dr. Carter will continue to supervise the work of the Church until a pastor is secured. LOS ANGELES GIRL ILL IN NEW YORK We have just received the sad news of the nervous breakdown of our own Girl's Orator, Miss Myrtle Anderson, in New York. Miss Anderson has been touring this country and lecturing in behalf of her people. THE PEOPLE'S FORUM FOR UPLIF ALL MEN UP—NO MAN DOWN. NO SING LOST FOUND One J. H. A. Z. Swackhanner who suddenly disappeared from his place of abode at 2911 E. 1st St., was located after a brief search, by the Engle in the Psychopathic Ward of the County Hospital. Mr. Curry at whose barber shop Mr. Swackhanner made his home, stated that on Friday, September 26th, a motorcycle officer came to the shop and took Mr. Swackhanner away and that he had enquired at the jails and could find no trace of the man. The case was reported to the Eagle and that bird got busy and at noon Thursday of this week learned of his whereabouts. He is being detained at the hospital pending the decision of the doctors there, of his sanity. DR. H. D. PROWD HOME FROM THE EAST After a month's visit including the National Baptist Convention, New York, Cincinnati, Ohio, and Atlanta, Ga., Dr. Prowd returned to his home in this city, Wednesday morning over the Santa Fe Railroad. He has promised the Eagle a full account of his trip in our next issue. Dr. Prowd will occupy his pulpit Sunday Morning, October 11th, and let all who desire a good seat be on time, as the Doctor will have much to tell of his Eastern trip. NINTH CAVALRY HEROES PASS THROUGH CITY For thirty minutes Friday morning Los Angeles was honored with the presence of 45 soldiers of the Ninth Cavalry, who were passing through the city on their way to Camp Dix and Fort Dodge for their discharge These men have been in the Philippine Islands for over three years. The soldiers spoke very highly of their reception in San Francisco and Oakland. They arrived in San Francisco. Monday, were met by the Colored Red Cross and War Community Service Girls, taken for auto rides and a parade up Market Street. Besides the other amusements furnished them, the Red Cross Societies all along the Coast treated them to hot Coffee and cakes and they were served at the S. P. Station here with about 300 other soldiers who were returning from Siberia. The reporter talked with a number of them. Among them were Ma Oscar Cook of San Francisco, a member of the Veterinary Corps, a musician; H. A. Roberts; Wargoner Z. Bolder and Sergt. Guzman of the machine gun detachment. Sergt. Guzman was the first prize for the best home-carrying song, composed on board ship. The brave soldiers spoke in highest terms of their commanding officer, Lieut.-Col. Benjamin O. Davis, a graduate of Wilberforce College. Just before the train pulled out one of the soldiers left this mone card with our reporter, which speaks for itself. "Presented to the Stotsenburg Ministrels, of the Ninth Cavalry, U. S. Army, by the women of the Red Cross Carnival Participation Committee, for the most excellent, which some and pleasing entertainment which they gave, without resumption at the Red Cross Stunt Races during the entire Carnival of 1888 at the Philadelphia Amphitheatre. ```markdown ``` President of the Madam C. J. Walker Co. and the Lella College, 620 North West Street, Indianapolis, Ipd. IS YOUR HA BREAKING OFF, THIN Have you Tetter, Besma? Does than a normal amount of Dandruff? MME. C. J. WALKER'S WO These Remedies are M The Walker Ma 640 N. West Street A 6-week's trial treatment sent to Money Orders payable to Mme. C. J. SGENTS WANTED. Write for turn They Know How to Move You A Quick a YOUR HAIR SHOP MAKING OFF, THIN OR FALLING In Tetter, Benna? Does your Scalp hair? Have amount of Dandruff? ... write for J. WALKER'S WONDERFUL HAIR G These Remedies are Manufactured only by Walker Manufacturing 640 N. West Street, Indianapolis Ind. trial treatment sent to any address by mail for payable to Mme. G. J. Walker. Sand stam NTED. ... Write for terms. How to Move You And all Your Goods—T Quick and Right IS YOUR HAIR SHORT? BREAKING OFF, THIN OR FALLING OUT? Have you Tetter, Rememm? Does a year really think? Have you more than a normal amount of Dandruff? Write for MME. C. J. WALKER'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER These Remedies are Manufactured only by The Walker Manufacturing Co. A 6-week's trial treatment sent to any address by mail for $1.75. Make Money Orders payable to Mme. C. J. Walher. Send stamp for reply $GENTS WANTED. Write for terms. They Know How to Move You And all Your Goods—They do it Quick and Right PHONE6: REM. BOYLN 501; OFFICE 20067 Winstone AUTO TRANSFER Beach and Country Moving, Crating, Packing and STAND 117 BO. BROADWAY; RESIDENCE 1047 E. 22ND ST. Talk with About FIRE INSURANCE SICK BENEFIT I ACCIDENT U MOUSES Stokes 1333 EAST 12TH ST. OLD MISSION-E Trolley Two Dollars Worth o Two Days' Travel Red Many Free Attractions Each Mile and Eac Your Visiting Friends W Last Car From Main Street PACIFIC ELEC Procure New Illustrated O. A. SMITH, Gen Winston & Simmons AUTO TRANSFER AND STORAGE CO. Beach and Country Trips our Delight g. Crating, Packing and shipping by Experienced 78 SO. BROADWAY; CE 1647 E. 22ND STREET. LOS ANGE Walk with Stokes About What? INSURANCE CK BENEFIT INSURANCE ACCIDENT INSURANCE MOUSES FOR RENT Stokes Realty Co. 38 EAST 12TH ST. BDWY. S MISSION-BALLOON R Trolley Trip Dollars Worth of Pleasure Days' Travel Reduced to One for Free Attractions Enroute and Novel Each Mile and Each Turn of the Roa AUTO TRANSFER AND STORAGE CO. Beach and Country Trips our Delight Moving, Crating, Packing and shipping by Experienced Men STAND 117 80. BROADWAY; RESIDENCE 1647 E. 22ND STREET. LOS ANGELES, CAL. IRE INSURANCE SICK BENEFIT INSURANCE ACCIDENT INSURANCE MOUSES FOR RENT Two Dollars Worth of Pleasure Two Days' Travel Reduced to One for $100 Many Free Attractions Enroute and Novel Sights Each Mile and Each Turn of the Road Visiting Friends Will Appreciate The Last Car 9:00 A.M. From Main Street Sta , Los Angeles CIFIC ELECTRIC RAILW Procedure New Illustrated Descriptive Folder Tool G. A. SMITH, General Passenger Agent, Los Angeles Your Visiting Friends Will Appreciate This Trip Last Car. 9:00 A.M. From Main Street Sta, Los Angeles Procure New Illustrated Descriptive Folder Today G. A. SMITH, General Passenger Agent, Los Angeles Driver Brothers Largest Retail Grocery Dealers The Race has in Los Angles. BOSTER E. DRIVER Manager they handle nothing but the bestG Vegetables, Salt Meats, and the best can goods. aid auto truck delivery to all parts 9th and KOOPER Phone S They handle nothin' Fruits, Vegetables, Salt M in fresh can goods. Free rapid auto truck deli CDR. 20th and KOOTLR They handle nothing but the best Groceries, Fruits, Vegetables, Salt Meats, and the best brands in fresh can goods. Grow Hair AND MAKE MONEY Complete Course by Mail or by Personal Instructions LELIA COLLEGE OF Hair Culture MADAM C. J. WALKER Is A Passport to Prosperity HAIR SHORT? OR FALLING OUT? In your Daily Mail! Have you more to write for INSERFUL HAIR GROWER manufactured only by manufacturing Co. , Indianapolis Ind. any address by mail for $1.75. Make Walker. Send stamp for reply a. Send all Your Goods—They do it and Right & Simmons AND STORAGE CO. Day Trips our Delight Shipping by Experienced Men DEPT. LOS ANGELES, CAL. H Stokes What? INSURANCE INSURANCE FOR ROUTE Realtv Co. BDWY. 3130 BALLOON ROUTE Day Trip Of Pleasure Proceded to One for $100 Enroute and Novel Sights Both Turn of the Road Will Appreciate This Trip 9:00 A.M. St Sta., Los Angeles ELECTRIC RAILWAY Descriptive Folder /Today General Passenger Agent, Angeles Brothers PACIFIC CITY ```markdown ``` LOUIS M. DRIVEN Asst. Manager ing but the bestGroceries, meats, and the best brands very to all parts of city. Phone South 404 All Church News—For Publication—Must be in This Office No Later Than Noon Wednesdays. CHRIST TABERNACLE CHURCH— The services at this church were well attended at three o'clock in the afternoon and at evening, with Pastor C. F. Jones preaching in mighty power. All are invited to attend the Bible Class taught by the Pastor at three o'clock each afternoon. Come and learn of God. Hear Bro. Cuddy on the coming of Christ, Thursday and Friday evenings at eight o'clock. Come praying that souls may be truly converted and that God may send more laborers in the harvest. All are welcome. come to Jesus. At $ p. m. the pastor delivered another inspired message; Text: Col. 8:11. At this service a large and appreciative audience was present, hungering for the unadulterated word. Don't fall to hear this God-fearing man; for the Lord is truly using him. Songs of Zion by the Choir. Next week's services as usual. All are welcome. ST. PAUL BAPTIST INSTITUTION AL CHURCH— 21st and Naional Avenue. Rev. R. N. Molt, D. D., Pastor. The past Sunday was well enjoy PEOPLE'S INDEPENDENT CHURCH OF CHRIST Con 18th and Palmae Streets Last Sunday being the first Sunday of the month, Holy Communion was administered. The Altar was artistically draped in white, and the beautifully arranged flowers, consist of white Cosmos and Asparagus ferns, placed about the altar, lent an atmosphere of peacefulness to the sacredness of the day. Dr. C. P. Jones of Christ's Tabernacle delivered the message for the morning, using as his text, Revelation 5:6. So beautiful and illustrative was his sermon that six persons were inspired to connect themselves with this branch of the Christian Army, one of whom was a convert. The morning collection amounted to $134.29. In the evening, the church was well filled as the A. M. E. Zion congregation worshipped with us. The speaker of the occasion was Bishop Kyle, whose message was indeed a treat to all present. Sick members this week are: Mr. L. C. Dials; Mrs. Rosa Wooden and Mrs. Anthony. Last Tuesday afternoon Miss Lilly Watkins and Mr. Willain Maynard were united in Holy Bonds of Matrimony by Rev. N. P. Greggs at 903 Hemlock St. Sunday was a very enjoyable day at this church. It was Communion service day and a full house greeted the pastor in the morning. The pastor preached on "Looking Forward" to the delight and edification of the hearers. A fair sized congregation was present at the evening service. The holy spirit was present and blessed both services. The "Choir sang to the delight of the congregations present. Taking all in all it was a glorious time. Church Conference was held on Monday night at which time plans for the work of the year were made. The members entered upon the work of the year with enthusiasm and this promises to be the greatest year of work and achievement in the history of the church. The pastor will preach at both services on the coming Sunday. Come where a real gospel message awaits you and where the old time fire is burning. Strangers and visitors are always welcome. BETHEL CHURCH OF CHRIST— (Holliness) Hooper Avenue and East Adams St. Elder Wm. A. Washington, Pastor. A feast of good things was enjoyed at this church Sunday. Sunday School was well attended and had a profitable session. At the morning hour the pastor delivered a powerful sermon. Text: Matt. 26:15-16. The message was truly divine, helpful and much needed. The theme of his discourse was: "The Judas Iscariots of today." Christ the priceless jewel of heaven, the redeemer of man is until this day being sold for the lust of the flesh and the seller is getting nothing in return—you are worse than Judas. He did get a small sum of money and tried to repent. But you are not doing either. It is not the outright sinner that is retarding the progress of righteousness, but the so-called church member, professing and not possessing, merely a band of hypocrites with their names only on the earthly book. These are those that are selling our beloved Savious for the dance hall, and club room, and many other damnable things are hindering the church from saving the world. Put regardless to all these obstacles, ye hypocrites, righteousness shall cover the earth, the waters cover the deep. I beseech you therefore beloved ones whose life is not in conformity with the teachings and examples of Christ to awake and arise from the shackles of lethargy and debaucheur. That is leading. tor delivered another inspired message; Text: Col. 8:11. At this service a large and appreciative audience was present, hungering for the un- adulterated word. Don't fail to hear this God-fearing man; for the Lord is truly using him. Songs of Zion by the Choir. Next week's services as usual. All are welcome. ST. PAUL BAPTIST INSTITUTIONAL CHURCH 21st and Naomi Avenue. Rev. R. N. Molt, D. D., Pastor. The past Sunday was well enjoyed by the worshippers and friends of St Paul. Sunday School was well attended; three new pupils were enrolled. At 11.20 the Saints told of their bode in Christ; a glorious meeting it was. B. Y. P.-U. at 4.30; an interesting lesson was taught and a short program rendered. At 8 p. m. pastor Holt preached one of those soul stirring sermons; Text: Matt. 22:37-33; Subject: "A condemned City—A Deserted House. This was an old time meeting; there were eight accessions to the church during the day, one being a candidate for baptism. The public is invited to the Sunday afternoon services from 2.30 to 4 p.m. Foster Holt will deliver one of his famous addresses in connection with a report of work in the National Baptist Convention, which recently convened in Newark, N. J.—"Natural, Wonders between the two Oceans." "Doings of 3,000,000 Baptists." "The Southerner in the North. Doe on time for a good pew. The services of last. Sabbath were quite impressive, a large audience heard Bishop Kyles at the morning service, and at the Evening service which was held at the Independent Church. Several hundred people were present, and the Bishop preached a very powerful sermon; the great audience was manifestly impresssed and responded with many a "Amen!" and a splendid offering. Next Sabbath, October, 12th the services will be at the usual meeting place, and at the moring service the pastor will preach from Exodus 17: 11; Subject: "The Hands of Moses in the battle with Amelek." The services at this church are increasing in interest and this message will be of profit to any earnest christian. The following Sunday, October 10th, Rev. B. C. Robeson will fill the pulpit and also will probably fill an afternoon engagement. Definite announcements will be given in next week's notes. Visitors always welcome. Wesley's faithful and loyal membership was out in large numbers Sunday and were very much helped by the sermons by Rev. E. E. Lightner in the morning and Rev. O. S. Stout in the evening. Too much credit cannot be given our great Choir for its splendid service and regular attendance. The pastor returned Tuesday from the Conference in Santa Barbara. He was returned for another year. He comes back very much helped by the Conference and determined to make this the greatest year in the history of the church. The pastor will preach moring and evening this Sunday and celebrate first Communion service of the Conference year. Every member should attend one or both of these services. LINCOLN MEMORIAL CONGREGA TIONAL CHURCH— 8th and Central Avenue The usual good services were held at this church throughout the day on last Sunday. Following an interesting and profitable session of the Sunday School, Rev. Howard Folk brought a splendid message which was enjoyed by all present. The pastor occupied the pulpit at Wesley Chapel M. E. Church at the morning hour. At the evening hour he was at his post at home and used as his text: "Go ye therefore and teach all Nations," Matt. 25:19. At the close of the service many members and friends partook of the Lord's Supper. This Sunday, October 12th will be of unusual interest. The pastor will presach his fourth annual worship at the morning hour. He will also You are cordially invited to worship with us in all these services. All Christians are invited to unite with us in the Special Meeting now in progress at the church each evening.—"Come for He calleth for Thee." All Welcome. MACEDONIA BAPTIST CHURCH—Watts, California. Rev. John A. Fleming, Pastor. The pastor's sermon for the past first Sunday morning services on "Holliness" was a truly wonderful soul-stirring message. The presence of the Holy Spirit was surely felt by every Christian. Our S. S. and B. Y. P. U. are growing rapidly. At 7.30 the evening services began, in the usual way, followed by testimonial and communion service. For general collection the entire day broke all past records as the amount far exceeded some rally days. This church is progressing rapidly, both Spiritually and financially. Come and worship with us—Begin with Sunday School. GRANTS CHAPEL A. M. E. CHURCH—Watts, California. On last Sunday the first of our special effort meetings was a huge success. The meeting began with the Sunday School and lasted throughout the day until the close of the evening services. The ladies served dinner to all who came and all pronounced it a high day in Zion. The young people's program was a credit to the community. Collection for the day $41.33. These meetings are to be repeated every first Sunday at when time dinner will be served free to all who come. Sunday Services: Sunday School, 9:30 a. m., Mrs. Fannie B Sanders, Supt.; Preaching at 11 a. m.; Allen Endevor, 6:30 p. m.; Mrs. Beulah Howchins, Pres. We cordially invite you to worship with us. STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP MANAGEMENT, CIRCULATION, ETC. OF THE CALIFORNIA Of the California Eagle Published weekly at Los Angeles, California; County of Los Angeles—ss. Before me a Notary Public in and for the State and County aforesaid, personally appeared C. A. Bass, who having been duly sworn according to law, deposes and says that she is the Managing Editor of the California Eagle, and that the following is to the best of her knowledge and belief a true statement of th ownership, management, etc., of the aforesaid publication, for the date shown in the above caption, required by act of Congress, August 24, 1912, embodied in section 443, Postal Laws printed on the reverse of this form to wit: 1 That the names and addresses of the publisher, editor, managing editor, and business manager are: Publisher, C. A. Spear-Bass, Los Angeles, California; Editor, J. B. Bass, Los Angeles, California; Managing Editor, C. A. Spear-Bass, Los Angeles, California. 2. That the owner is C. A. Spear-Bass, Los Angeles, California. It is not a corporation. 3. That there are no bondholders nor any kind of security holders nor mortgages. S. P. DONES, Notary Public in and for said County and State. Cenlission expires June 12, 1920 BAKERSFIELD HAS Dt. Hattie E. Baker is just back from Bakersfield where she set to work the Dt. Tabernacle, with 16 Dt. namely: Dts. Sadie Person, C. P.; Mildred Harvey, V. P.; Natona Smart, C. R.; Nora D. Bene, V. R.; Lula Geary, C. Tr.; Louisa Walker, C. Pr.; Blanche Green, I. S.; Manie Berther, O. S. Board of Examiters: Dts. Marie Simpson; Charlotte Simpson; Ella Treadwell. Board of Visitors: Dts. Bertha Smith; Lula Russell; John Young; Milindy Davis; Nora White. We also have a club of men started for a Temple in charge of Rev. Nelson Pryor. And all of the Dt. working in the interest of a Tent of Maidens and Pages to be set to work at an early date. We hope to go forward with our noble and grand work with the assistance of one of our G. G., Sla. W. J. J. Byer, and our G. B., Dr. A. M. Brown. FIRE! FIRE! for property insured INSURANCE is a necessity now"==“Safety First”! STOKES BROADWAY 3130 wellth St. GUARANTEED TREATMENT and Facial Treatments a Specialty Phone Main 3742 IS THE PLACE TO EAT Our West Dairy Lunch MARGARET E. WILLE, Peep. 1407 CENTRAL AVENUE is pure, wholesome food—everything strictly for prices are in reach of everyone. R VIOLET RAY TREATMENT for Dandruff, Headaches. It makes the hair s. Call and see MADAM GODLEY, formerly of ENVEUE, LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA PHONE BDWY, 2707 "Do it now"=-"Safety First"! Talk With STOKES BROADWAY 3130 1400 East Twelth St. MASSEY'S GUARANTEED TREATMENT THE MAYOR OF BROOKLYN IS SUPPORTING A PROGRAM FOR HOME-OWNED MOTORCYCLES. Electric Scalp and Facial Treatments a Specialty 1109 Central Avenue Phone Main 3742 Where you get pure, wholesome food—everything strictly home cooked. Our prices are in reach of everyone. FOR VIOLET RAY TREATMENT The guaranteed cure for Dandruff, Hoadaches. It makes the hair grow on the temples. Call and see MADAM GODLEY, formerly of Chicago. 563 CENTRAL AVENUE, LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA PHONE BDWY. 2797 It's "Something Different" OUR DIPLOMA STAND FOR Efficiency and Service It's "Something Different" OUR DIPLOMA STAND FOR Efficiency and Service DENELO GROWER for promoting the growth DENELO INVIGORATOR—a germecido; cleanses and invigorates. DENELO CREAMS for beautifying the complexion. DENELO FACE POWDERS in all shades. ern Method of Beauty Culture and Denelo Manufacturing Company 1319 East Fine St. Seattle, Washington s. L. L. Wicks, 1410 E. Molson; West 1722 Mrs. Claire W 6221 W DeNELO GROWER for promoting the growth DeNELO INVIGORATOR—a germecido; cleanses and invigorates. DeNELO CREAMS for beautifying the complexion. DeNELO FACE POWDERS in all shades. Agents Wanted 1319 East Fine St. Seattle, WA Los Angeles Agents: Mrs. L. L. Wicks, 1100 El Molson; West 1722 Mrs. Clea 1829% East 18th St.; South 522 W THE CITY OF BROOKLYN SOJOURNER TRUTH HOME Beautiful and cemmodious. Girls, make your home at Sojourner. SINGLE ROOMS $2.00 per Week Two in a Room 1.50 " 11th East Adams St. Phone South 207 THE MISSING MAN FIRE! Have your proper FIRE INSURANCE Not a luxury "Do it now" Talk With STOKES 1400 East Twelfth St. MASSEY'S GUAR Electric Scalp and Facial 1109 Central Avenue THIS IS THE The Far West MARGARET 1107 CFE Where you get pure, ww home cooked. Our prices are FOR VIOLET The guaranteed cure for Dam grow on the temples. Call an Chicago. 563 CENTRAL AVENUE, PHONE ```markdown ``` The DeNeal Modern Method Manufacture Agents Wanted Los Angeles Agents: Mrs. L' L. Wick 18294 East 18th St.; South 5221 W SEE WHAT PORO HAS DONE FOR ME! Let Me Treat Your Scalp And... It Will Do The Same For Ye Poro Will Do The Work If Your Scalp Itches Or Your Hair Is Falling Out. Phone Bdwy. B179 MRS. MATTIE JACKSON You've tried the rest Now try the best. Questions Girls | 8 a Are, Asking BY CHARLOTTE BRICKHOUSE “So all Bonor and all glory to theze noble sons of Ham— The gallant Colored soldiers who fought for Uncle Sam.” . % | DUNBAR. Although Gen. Pershing didnot inehide any Colored herpes in his 100 herces who deserve me@als, our own offiéers and men are determined that the praises of our brave men sha?! not go anherald ard unbung.—Girls! you can belp. Send in some soldier's “story. 4 —c. B. ‘This hero is reeosmended by Lieut. Dennis Matthews} A hero according to, a definition that I have read fs. “A person that is abosiutely withont fear.” and among the persons that I know that had that characteristic was|one who Ie. as mest ‘real heroes,tead. But, however, he should have been award- ed the D.S. C., posthumous, and the nearest relative would be: the prow! possessor of the same and would have @ story to hand down to posterity that ccult not be surpassed. it was November, 1918, In the hills south of ye that town which had the reputation of , being the strongest fortified position orc'#pied by our friend—Boche. the Germans, bef<7~ whose front there,was stretch- ed twenty miles of barb wire entan- glements, and every road leading thereto was chergéd with tons of ex- Diosives. In a section of wood. by name Po!s L'Alve, “A Company. 350th Machine Gun battalion was holding a sector of the front line. At the foot cf these hills, through a Deautiful valley flows the River Stelle. The zero hour of this fateful day was i8.30 in military pariance. or 6.30 p. m. as we say |n-civil life. One section (two squads)| ot machine gunrers went out “over the top” to support ar infantry patrol. Orders were that this patrol iust move for. ward until having gained contact with the enemy, thereby -foreing them to divulge its exact outposts by firieg on the patrol ar bring back signe thet the Intelligence De- ment could obtain information concerning the units and Strength at the divivion’s frent. | Since “reat minds rum }n the same channels,” the enemy om the same evening sent out # patrol jand it out- numeral that; of ours—two to one Onr patrol, wended its ay toward the river. 4rougd shell holes, through barbwirs entanglaments) and by treacherous Isolated’ ruins, behind whieh oftentimes patrolf are am- dushed or shot dawn one (by one. by sniperd, Having reached-the river bank they nroceeded to cross, usink @ portcon bridge,-wbich| had been hastily constracted. Upon reaching the farther side they began working théir way up the hill toward the enemy's trench, Sb far mat a sound had been heard, either '/from the enemy or the friendly gronp of in- fantzymen. Reaching @ point some two hundred or more yards fron: the river, ard bethreen two witle bo!ts ot barbwtre, they found themselves face fo face withthe enemy patrol, with a portion coming up on their flanks. Shots were fired by both! sides and our potrol seeing that it was greatly outnumbered and to protect itself, retreated to the river, thereby mak- ing it impossible to be surrounded. ‘The men of thé infantry having .no- thing but their riffle: got back hur. riedly, but because of the heavy gear of the machine gunners they conid not move through the entan- gloments as fast, so the enemy bezan to close’ in upon them. intent upon capture. It was at this point that our‘man shows himself to not fear men because of their numbers, nor death, because it was inevitable it he reciained. He could have moved unt as fast as the men of tbe infantry but he remained to protect /hix com- rades He fell prone upon the zround and with Bix atitomatic pisto! began firing. Star sbejis were being fred from the German’ lines, making ths whole scene as bright as‘day. The German jumped into shell; holes and two, engaged our mar imja duel of arms. Slowly a head Is above the lips of a shell hole. ouy man fires at it and at, the same tine agother “German fres’at him. me the serond, our man next at him, fires—the German i ‘into, the hell hole, dead. "The gthgr German began to work themoelves to try fo get in the. rear and jlost three -men by the deadly slp: of this ma- Battalion. : «20° 2-ssrsi:.dsts erro nore: Par. 188, Pago fines my latiog: - “Distinguis s vien crosses ate yresented by the President or by authority, to persons who, vile serving in’ any ‘capacity with the Army of the United States, since April 6, 1917, distinguished themselves by extraordinary hero. ism in’ connection with military op- erations against an atihed onemp. {C..4 R. No. $0, Sept. 17, 1918.) Female Ambuelance: Drivers.” , ‘By Lieut. Claudius Ballard, M.D. | Surgeon with 8th Mlinols. Reg. The female ambulance driver ployed @ prominent ‘and inrportant part in the World's War. I am able to tell here only of the Freneh and English, not having eome tn contact with any of the Amertean. Mneh of the transportation from the hospital traima to the ‘base hos- pitals and from the evacuation hos pitals to the base hospitals was tak- ‘en care of by members of ‘the female ambulance corps. As these stations were in cities; the male ambulance drivers could now be ‘relieved for duty in more remote places toward the front. At the city of Bay-le-dac mont of the transportation of the eek and wounded, betweei the base hos- pital and the train was taken care of by British female ambulance drivers; at Relfort, near the border of Al- sace Lerraine, such work was taken care of by French women drivers. ‘These women were a great aid to Frarce and Britain as these countries needed every man possible to hold vack the ifuns; many entered the service from the most prominent families on the continent. However, the city work was not exciting enough for some who took rpures near the front, carrying wounded from the second dressing stations to the evacuation hospitals. These stations were a mile or two from the line and more or less al- ways subject ta bombardment. I mention here, a French girl (ambu- lance driver). who had seen three and onehalt year's service with the 4th Division (French), a niece of a Major on the staf at Divisional headquarters., During July, 1923. this division, with which the 8th Il- linois -was fighting, was stationéd just.nerthut Verdun. The Germans opened up a heavy artillery fire,sap- poredly in preparation, of an attack whieh never developed. During ‘the shelling of the roads @ shell hit near the ambulance, wadmects pierced the car insmany place¢ and‘ blew two tires, and the driver escaped with minog cts on the shoulder. However. she continued to the dressing sta- Uicn, received the wounded men and carried thea hack to the evacuation hospital. For this feat she was giv. Bn a Croix de Guerre; this made hoy third citation. *'At Bar-le-duc I met several Brit- ish drivers who had been awarded medals for bravefy.in the sectur near Arras. 7) It took the soldiers to kill the Boche but it touk the ambuionce drivers and nurses to transport and take cagg of the wounded and get them promptly into shape to kill more Boches. How many ef our girls are prepar- ing for emergencies? You do not know hew soon you will be called upon. Girls, now fs the time for action, surely we are not going to_let the spirit of Harriet Tubman die out in these days when our men need our help! We can only do our duty by being prepared. Go to night school, it is free with the best in instructors in Auto Me- chanics. Auto Theory: and Ignition. Our girls in other cities are organ- ized already—we need a motor corr here. Do you enjoy hiking? Come join the Y. W. C. A. girls.this Saturday evening, October 11th, 7 p. m. and hike to Bagle Rock Park—Meet at the center. Poses As Government Agent To Lead JFhem in Risisig Against 4 ‘The Whites. HELENA (Ark) Oct. 6—A state- ment was made: today on! the recom riota by B. M. Allem-of the commit- lee of ‘seven authorized by local of, ficers and Gov. Brough to investi- gate the trouble, enarging that ‘the affair was an organteed Negro: upris- ing, fostered b ya’ Negro who preyed on the “the igndrance and, supersti_ tion of a raee of children for mone- tory gains.”” ‘Mr. Allen who was one of twenty- one leating men marked for death, after hesying confessions, examining cireulars and other evidence procer- ed ‘bs_State and military, officers: in connection with the work of the rom: mittee, issued the following state- ment to explain what the committee had found’ to be ‘the situation’ lead- ing to the killing of five. white nen and upward of a ecore of Negroes: ; “The present trouble. with the Ne. grees im Phillipe Conty fe ‘not 2 race riot. | Bt ie a, dpyfbersjely ‘plas: - RE CALIFORNIA. EAGLE BRNET p34 AFUE McDOWELL, "chosetaear un SOUNSELLOR-AT-LAW NOTARY re SL Has just returned from) Military Service ir the U.S. Army and ; reeumed ; GENERAL LAW PRACTICE IN ALL STATE. AND G 8. coURTs 3 With offices in the same building as before the war — . 2 ROOMS 26¢-268 WILCOX BUILDING f i (S. E. Cor. 2nd and Szring Sts,) ¥ : RES,-PHONE SO. 5631-M Log Angeles, Cal. 3 e Ce eT | oer * . Your Mother's: Copking: . ; e THE EAST SIDE MOTHERS’ CLUB: | ». ; Will serve the best home-cooked meal in town at the Y, W. C. A. 1108 E. 12th St., Tuesday,, Ocf. 14th, from 11 A. M. to 6 P.M. Wa oe Me *These worthy. women are endeavoring-to establish and, maintain a home for delinquent gitls and ask-the; public. fe icone san enjoy the 35 Gent dinner, thus. maces eee. mothers in thie splendid work which they have undertaken. {0897 | 0 ei inet ca ganization kronwn au-the ,"Progres sive Farmers’ 201 Household Union of America,’ established for the pur pose of banding Negroes together for killing of white -pépple, This union was started by Robert L: Hill a Negro 2¢ years of age, of Winches. ter, Ark., who saw tn it an oppor. tunity of making easy money. He had been a tarmer lal his life, but lately had been posing as a ‘private detective ¢onig work In this and all foreign countries.’ * ORGANIZES A “LODGE” “tle started his first union work in April of this year. He organized the ‘ratio lodge’ in May of this year. He told the darkies that he was an agent pf the government, and because the Senators and Representatives in ‘Waskington were white men and in sympathy with the white men of the South, it was impossible to get the Negroes that had been promised them for service in the army and ‘so the government had called into existencé this organizaticn which would be sup- ported by the government in defense of the Negroes aginst the white peo- ple. He told them it was necessary for all mehibers of the unfon to arm themselves in preparation for the day when they should’ be called upon to attack thelr white oppressors. | “The slogan of the organization is, We battle tor our right.’ The pase. word of al Ithe Negroes was, “We have just begun.t “We told them that those mem- bers who were unable to bay am- munition would be supplied by the union from the government store- ‘hquse at Winchester. | | mts MERCENARY SIDE. “The purely merceaary sld@ of it develops a3 follows: ; Negro men were charged $1.50 ‘entrance fees and Negto women 50 rents. At the second or third meet- ing he would oring Dr. V. E. Powell a Winchester with him, who pur. ‘ported to|he the examining physician for the government in its work of registering the Negroes in defense oftheir rights. A certificate was fill- ‘ed'out and signed by the doctor and given to.each Negro apon payment Of 50 rents., This certificate was sup- posed to be the registration docu- ment. Thore Negroes who were pos- sessed of finds in amounts from $5 to $25 were enrolled in an. advanced section nt the union, and upon pay- ment of whateverisrm he (HII ‘could procure in excess of $5 a certi- ficate was given entitling the holder to attend the congressés of the tinion at Winchester and speak on the floor of the meeting regarding any ques. tien brough: up, and to assist: in keep- ing the Constitution of the United States from being qnestfoned.” If the government ould direct its big guus on some of.the daily news- papers ar the fellows who are hand- ing out the Associated Press News it ‘vould take great headway for in- suring peace in the future. Think of a big newspaper such as the “Times” calling an American citizen, who no doubt was willing a few months ago to lay down his life Kor] his country, a) “darky,'" and charging Negroes with insurrection and the, like. t ‘Those who know tne spirit, as ¥4li as tho established record of the t ored people in thi scountry know that thege charges are absurd and untrue. SOUNDS SECOND WARNING | ° AGAINST ANARCHY. ‘Natidnal Equal Rights League Sends Resolution to) Washington “to { ° Andiciary Chairman. (Special) Boston, Mass.; The returned Great. er Poston delegates of the National Equal Rights League at their first meeting at headquarters, 34 Cornhill, since the 12th annual Jeague conven_ Uon'at Washington. where a plan for tace defense and protection of rights WILLIAM M, TROTTER, Secy: 24 Gornkill St.. Boston. 7S ps zee 3} et ‘Class sified: vonage \ i! at Mite 6 Advertising LODGE NOTICE. APARTMENTS FOR—RE: mere Officers of the||_.two Room Apartments _Al Pa Most Worshipful |\nished, Hot And Cold Water. AN Ra rsdn ue teases eee ee (FR Stocco of Free|Near San Pedro, Phome Bdy. ep YES ond Accepted Ma- | Mr. & Mrs. C. O. Brookins Pr MS wns tor he State pS ot Caiterata tor || We yom have 5 vacant boos PREM NNN 4 60 les Che O ma | vant ei led Gide anteh wane | Sauer Oficers of the QR, Mort Worshipta SAR, sovereign Grand rea WAAR lotto of Free = TPES and Accepted Ms- s ee ons for he State Gi (QS of California for RES ‘the year 1919-20 Grand Master T. A. Harris, 940 “E. 38th St, Los Angeles; R. W. Deputy den, G. W. Kimney, Portland, Ore:; R. D. Junior Warden, Isaac Liggens, Santa Monica; R. G. Grand Treasur- er, H. S. Houston,. Bakersfield; Grand Lecturer, Samuel Knight, Lot Angeles; R. W. Grand Secretary, Geo. W. Wilson, 211 D street, Marys ville, Cal . SS Rosetta Temple No, 10 8. M._T. meets 2nd and 4th Thursday of. each month at2 p. m. at Masonic Temple, 1209% Central Ave. —-MRS. W. E. JONES, W. P. 1233 Hooper Ave. KATIE GLENN, Secy, = 1521 Paloma Ave. Electa Chapter, No. 3, Order of the Eastern Star, meets the-2nd and 4tn Tuesday afternoon, 2 p. m. at 1209% South Central Avenue. A. JACKSON, W.M., * 841% Hemlock St. M. E. BRONSON, Secy., 1128 South Boyle Ave. M. RICH, Asst. Secy., 981 East 57th St. _———— ‘The Household of Ruth No. 3309 &. U. 0. of O. F., meets on thé First and Third’ Thursday afternoon of each month, at dd Fellows’ Hall Eighth and Wall Sts. - MRS L. M. RICH, M.N.G., 981 E. 57th St.; So. 3731-W. MRS. M. D. BATSON, W. R., 1563 W. 86th Place HALL TO LET—When anticipa~ ting your’ social functioas, call. Se; 4913. Modern equipped; also janitor service. 21st street and Naomi Avef was alopted by the forming of a na- tion-wide chain of tocal und State Equal ‘Rights Leagues and agights fahit drive was. deshled-apon der the Rey. (. M. Tanner of Washing- tomas Mfféctor, N.S. Taylor of Miss., was elected presidert ‘The delegation adopted a state- ment on the Omaha‘ lynching, declar- ing it vindicated the jeague in-having walled the convention te “Make Amer- fea Safe.” Owing to President Wil son's iljmesy, telegrams gent go Senat- or tee apd Representative Vol- steail, elairmen of thé Sehafe ‘and Houser gudi¢iary committees by the Natforin! president and secretary were endorsed, Telegram to Congress. * - “National Fqual Rights. League, representing America’s colored mil- lions, who’ abhor erime by whomso- ever committed, and believe ever in the supremacy ot iaw which should know no color line, xs tere is no. col- oF Ia crime, * “Our league, having forseen the danger when it iid its convention at Washington last week to “Make America Sefe,” besicee “having peti. tioned President Wilson in| Paris at the peace conference against lyneb- ings in the United States. now slemn- JW, warns {We government in ae ot jyerterday’s? Sabbath lynching cf a colored prisoner and attempted lych- ‘ing of a white Mayor of Omaha. that America’s’ influente for world de mocracy and security of life, supreme aim of ‘the World war, are lost, civil- ized government is displaced by anar- chy upless mob-murdering of Ainer- igans here ceases. Since police will npt stop it, we urge you to initiate legislation to put lynehing urider fed- eral jurisdiction at this session, i S, TAYLOR, President : . Pes oot fe Bea ‘Flood’s High Grade’ Beautifying Cosmetics, % orth ie | High Grade Powders, in atx (6) shaes— 580 aa! | Sum X Anti-Septic Powder... ae i * F | Ia “ Be] Arabian Wair Dresser and Grower ......B0e | aa 4 | ia meal niga Coca ea 9 7 Ie igs (Seow Flake Greascless Face Cream_—S0e RA) rserican Beauty Rouge ane ! ‘ Write for Particulars . & AGENTS: ‘WANTED -CHAS. M. FLOOD, Mfr. MME, LYDIA JACKSON |. 2315 O-Btreet ) 2319 Myrtle Street Sacramento, Cal. | Oakland Agent “ Phone Main 3133-L Phone Lakeside 1715 : eee a Bg ee Bee) |< epee ee ee ne Room Apartments .All Fur- Inished, Hot And Cold Water. Hotel Apartments, 617 East 0th. Street jear San Pedro, Phome Bdy. 3868, . & Mrs. C. O. Brookins Propt's. ‘If you have a vacant house, apart? nt or flat that you would like to list it with Mrs. K. Barr; Phone press; 102 5. Spring St. eS FOR RENT: Furnished—2 rooms on E. 23rd, near Central, with use of Whole house and telephone, $14.00; 4 rooms unfurnished, $9.00; 3 rooms unfurnished, $8.00; Garage. for 2 machines, $8.00. Call 962 E. 37th Ft., South 698-J. | C.R. RANSOM. | Watch papers next week for place of old fashjoned “Barn Praty to be given by Y. W. M. Auxiliary of New Hope Church. by THEY ALL GO TO Pee ls THE LAKESIDE GROGERY CO; | 1200 CENTRAL AVENUE L WE STRIVE TO PLEASE . COURTEOUS TREATMENT ann “THE VERY BEST GOODS AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE +.-The Kentucky State Clut meets every Fourth Thursday evening in each month at the home of the various members of the Club. Ofscars for, ies ensuimg year are: 3, Mrs. B. Clark; Vice-Pres., Mrs. L. B Middleton; Secy., Mrs. F.C Cothran; Asst. Secy., Mrs. Em. on Rogers, Cor, Secy. Mr Sin aig oa os $ 3. SSIS Oe eee Cee Se ee ee Se ee +117. UP-TO-DATE DRESS SUIT xz Brill s PARLORS Full Dress Suits'for Rent and for Bale Suits at Your Service ’ For Every Occasion ; 319 South Spring St.- Los Angeles, Cal. Sunday toi? M. , Phone A-9155 WILLL4M ALBERT TARLETON | Prgscian and Sutgeon | Desires To Announce That he has resumed | his Practice in this city, amd, can be found at his former quhr- ters, Room 409-11 Germain Building,-224 So. Spring St. Phone Main 2833. Ne Be en ey gee > G. CHRISTIAN & CO.’ : FEED AND FUEL, 918 So, Central Ave. Wood, Cox}, Brigquets, Hay and Grain. oe 5 AUTO EXPRESSING AND MOVING, Stove, Gongectedl and, Duconsecteg Pres of CRareta 7 PHONE 62571. - Los Angeles, Cal. nox of He I ORE ate cat | “SAFETY FIRST? fs the slogan these days. Are you safe without FIRE INSURANCE? Call Broadway 3130 and TALK WiTH STOKES FOR SALES 1 jot 49x189> tine locality. See cwner. S:. Paul Insti tutional chura Alpine Chapter No.1, 0. E. S. meets first and third Wednesday afternoons. at 2 o'Clock at the hall, 824%. Central. Ave. MRS. NANCY ERVIN, W. M. 5 PUT ALL YOUR MONEY : IN THE GROUND and | GO .INTO DEBT FOR YOUR FUNERALS ; There is no gaod reason}; | We Buy Supplies in Large Quantities Pus, We Will Furnigh You . ‘7A nice gray cloth-covered casket; :: Body Embalmed ° te ‘Box in the Grave : Hearse, . ¢ :: One Limousine, complete fore” + | Body Removed from Hospital or Home without Extra . | . . Charge. 5 t Body returned to your home or the use of our large . SHAPEL without extra cost. v ger | Other Funerals in Proportion The Best Without Extravaganes } ~ Lady Attendant : : os SMITH & WILLIAMS CO. ~ at Funeral Directors \ | PHONE PICO 175 1602 SO. MAIN ST ‘LOS ANGELES, CAL: ; te nnd | pe mnannaennnethhoheeeeheseeesee’ INQUIRY—Qorcerniue Mrs. Clara Chatman, wife of Mr. jess: Chatman, from near Dallas, Texas, and recent- ly come to Los Angeles for her health Any information concerning’ address of said party please forward to Ida Walters, La Mesa, California. * WANTED: Laborers for nleit work loading garbage wagons. $3.27 /per day.° Temporary positions but ae Lecame permanent. Applicants mist be Amegcan citizens and have lived in Los “Argteles rontinuousty /for tue past year. ‘Apply at once at Civil Service, Roum 204 Normal Hill Centers a ya aetna Ua lee ase rata eA 7 WANTED: An experienced as- sistant for Crehcting needed irime- diately. Mrs. Antoffiette Ogletree; west-231| = : 7 FOR SALR. At a price tnat is right, oné 6-room amodern house on Walnut St. be- tween Naomi and Central. _ _ One §-room modern house on 22nd St., near Griffith Avenue. C. BROWN 1315 Central Ave! Phone Bdwy. 6167 eee et nee : . ‘BEST ICE CREAM. . . ia” Phoné: Boyle 589 : Our Slogan is: ‘‘We Freeze to Please.” og ‘= | Although our prices are = moe =) reasonable we have the * See Sees distinction of dispe , ‘ sae See the purest ICE CREAM. | Petite. siege ef and SHERBEATS on the eee Sci market. . alist i We Sell ice for home : - consumption. (eS ; f : a a 208 N. Savannah, men. = Street) . ane We deliver to all parts ge. eee “", of the city, +; et _ “Pleasure Bug” is the definition fora godd time, so meet them at ‘BlaneKard’s Halt, Monday nite, Oc- tober 6tn—Land let's dance. ¥ a | WANTED: Good Sober Barber. (Guarantee $21.00 and 60 per cent. \Richard Anderson, Box 227, Marsh. ifield; Oregon. le at | “WANTED: A young man in a well letablished Tailoring and. Pressing business. If he knows anything at all sbeut the/'business am willing pay fim $158.90 per week or'even $20.00. ‘Apply C. S, Bush, 1§07 Central Ave. Oe OP TAO Oe ee TO OO OTe eee Phone South 1788-W 2 ~ beg aul at JOHN A GRAY = “Thorough Course in Plane Technic < 2 ye _ |b EIANOHARMONY RES ‘Reeeh Eammme a a aa 2 The opportynity. presents itself— axhy not grasp it? Take a course.in Shorthand, Typenriting fice Prac ice; Businpes English,’ th pipe Coufse in. Bookkeep- ne Ca; phone or‘ write. —_ [4 oR Me RUTETER 9 ‘$311 Cen Pe ie. Pe ie Bae. pace Li: seh Ba’ THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE Subushed Every Saturday at 822 Central., Los Angeles, Cali- fornia. Was entered as Second-Class Matter, November 17, 1913 at the Post Office at Los Angeles, Cal., under the Act of March 3, 1879. ANOTHER BIG UNDERTAKING. The Los Angeles Forum has always tried to play its part, and under the administration of J. W. Coleman as its present head, it is expected that the Forum will continue to do big things. Sunday afternoon it will again undertake a big proposition, that of helping to educate a young girl who has chosen the strenuous task of the trained missionary. Elizabeth Arline the young girl who has decided to train at Spellman at Atlanta, Ga., with those who will assist her Sunday afternoon will be on hand and a good program with Dr. H. D. Prowd as chief speaker is promised, and all who are interested in the saving of young women for Christ are asked to be present and make this a great hallelujah program at the Forum. The following article appeared in Wednesday Morning's Times: THE FRENZY "That the I. W. W. leaders have sought to stir up the Negroes to arm themselves and begin racial war against the whites has been clearly shown and is merely further proof of the malignant character of that organization. In their programme of general destruction they care not what would happen to the womanhood of America. Their plan apparently is to arouse the Negroes to acts of crime and violence and then on their part turn in and kill the Negroes and help themselves to wat is left. The obliteration of government and law is to be accomplished above all things. And to this sort, of a programme many sane and well-meaning American workmen have unwittingly contributed by encouraging strikes and discord." Sentiment erected upon a lie as its foundation is not unlike the Bible parable of the house built upon a sandy foundation, which when the storm came was destroyed. I. W. W. propaganda has never appealed to the Negro, who at heart is a law-abiding citizen. The Times and all other papers handling national Associated Press. News knows full well that the I. W. W's. are using the Negro not in person but in practice, knowing that the Negro is and has been the target for all sorts and kinds of prejudice. The I. W. W. blacks his face and goes forth in the roll of the Negro to do his dirty-work, and subsequently the Negro, and not the I. W. W. pays the price. PLEADING OUR OWN CASE. Occasionally we are called upon to plead our own case before the bar of public justice. Big newspapers backed by big capital start in upon a journalistic career with every department fully equipped and simply prepared to fill every public need that is entrusted to their care—and so broad is their scope that they hear not the grumblings and rumblings of little knockers who grow peaved because their causes, either personal or political, is not espoused by some special paper. But oh! you little weekly, especially you who happen to be labeled "Colored," even those whose cries in times of dire need or distress you have heard, and boldly gone to their rescue, forget even a kind word for you when they begin the second the ladder of success. They say, we fail] to qualify. With an a matter of fact, there are many departments concerned with the smallest week. by published, but unlike the newspaper founded upon its millions of dollars, all of the departments of the little week-ly are handled by one or two persons who must jump from one department to the other, hence in many instances no end of the work is consistently taken care of, and this lack of attention or care of the work in its several departments is the real cause or reason why the Colored Newspapers progress so slowly. Since we have described the cause let's see about the cure. Well, if those who represent the consistent whiners and knockers would on the other hand use the energy put in this way boosting, offering both their financial and moral support to the struggling weekly so much energy in the direction of collecting sufficient finance in order to operate would not be needed, and more time and care could be given the development of the departments of the work that would insure a better newspaper. Persons in other walks of business are not called upon to make the sacrifices that the newspaperman must make. We go to church, and the tax collector shoves the tray beneath our nose, and if we fail to drop in our coin the eye of ire is turned upon us. During the week the pastor who is the leader of the flock comes with church notes for which type must be set, ink and paper must be used—and so our second contribution is made Later on towards the last of the week some devout sister or pacific brother comes with a job which he or she wants done for less, considering that it is for Jesus' sake, and we make our third weekly contribution, but this is not all. We are expected as a rule to purchase one of the tickets we printed for less, go to the concert, and write it up afterwards, all "free for nothin'" making a grand total of a fourth contribution for the week. "We lift up our eyes unto the hills from whence cometh our help." Now, the church has had a longer, and better start than the struggling little newspaper and yet neither preacher nor layman seem to realize that the newspaper is doing a definite work and should receive support from all classes. IS THERE ROOM FOR ALL? With the entire civilized world in a state of war, and at least fire of the great nations of the Earth asking in mute silence—Who shall be the greatest among us—and with labor fighting a pitch battle against capital; after great meditation we are want to ask the question—Is there room in Earth for all? If men would stop in their mad rush cornering Earth's possessions, and reason why God in his divine plan of creation did not make all men either white, black, red, yeollow or brown, but instead made them of the various shades and colors, and gave each and every nation or tribe a different language or tongue; and with regard to their thinking faculties, passions, desires and hopes they are the same, the plan of the fatherhood of God and the brotherhood of man would begin to unravel itself. Nations would cease to war against nations and petty jealousies practiced by one individual against another would be swallowed up by the fountain of love that would now from all mankind for all mankind. Some of the Things that Keep Men apart— Different denominations; different fraternal organizations; spearate churches, schools, societies, and civic organizations for certain classes and kinds of peoples of the Christianized world. Yet these same people meet either on Sunday or some time during the calander week and lay plans for the great hereafter, and strange enough they or at least the good among us are figuring on going to Heaven. We have never been able to learn of any compartments in heaven for blacks or whites or the different nationalities or denominations, and so we come back to the plan of creation. Did God not create these different kinds of men and put them all upon this plane granting them the privilege of working out their own salvation? And what is that WOULD YOU LIKE THIS FOR A HOME? 6 large rooms, south from sunny living room, large dining room, fireplace, china closet, large kitchen, hot water heater, large painting, rear screen porch with two laundry tubs, two toilets, cement floor in basement, 3 bed rooms, spacious closet in each, large plate glass wall mirror, both rooms convenient to all bed rooms, gas and electricity throughout the place. BUFFALO REALITY COMPANY PNONE PICO 297 salvation? We say, an understanding between man and man—the breaking down of racial, denominational, tribal, and all other so-called civilized Christianized devices that tend to keep man apart. But separate groups—for instance the so-called white group, and the so-called Colored group in the United States—should get together themselves before either even hope for any union between them. The white American must realize that every animal that God made in the image of man, regardless of the color of his skin, is man and should not be put on the beast plane to be hunted, shot down, or left to dangle from a tree. The colored American must realize that he can present his case before the bar of human justice not as an individual, but a people or a unit. Not until then will this white complex faction and this black mixed number present a problem for solution. YOU JUST GOTTA PAY UP! Some people who are in our debt and because they are, refuse to even walk on the side of Central Avenue on which we are located had just as well come in and clear up, for if you don't we are going to let the honest people of this city know who you are in order that they may be saved from any dishonest deal. We can but judge your intentions by your attitude. If a man is honest, and just can't pay at the appointed time he comes in and states his case, and sets the time when he will pay, but some of our good honest people who are doing business in the very community with us won't even come by. Friend or foe we are giving you time and warning ere another moon rises and the old bird flaps her wing for another week's voyage, we advise that you come in and say something. DR. J. WHITCOMB BROUGHER OF TEMPLE BAPTIST CHURCH SOUNDS UNCERTAIN NOTE. In his last Sunday morning's sermon, Dr. Brougher either displayed his ignorance of the race question as it exists in the U. S. or the sort of race prejudice that promotes mob rule and lawless lynching such as the country ferments with at this time. ```markdown ``` --- south from sunny living room, large din large kitchen, hot water heater, large two laundry tubs, two toilets, cement floo ious closet in each, large plate glass wa to all bed rooms, gas and electricity class property for high class people. ALO REALTY COMPANY ELOCUTION AND PUBLIC nny living room, large dining room, fire- hot water heater, large painting, rear rooms, two toilets, cement floor in basement, branch, large plate glass wall mirror, both rooms, gas and electricity throughout the for high class people.—"SEE WHITE REALTY COMPANY BRANCH OFFICE ION AND PUBLIC SPEAKING ELOCUTION AND PUBLIC SPEAKING TAUGHT 12 MRS. CARRIE HUNTER LEWIS 1507 East Twenty-third Street Not How Cheap. But How Good And THE EDESCO PRESSING PARLOR W. H. Leath, Prop. SUITS SPONGED AND PRESSED 40c.; CLEAN PRESSED 75c. Phone South 6162-W. 966 Hemlo Cheap. But How Good And THE EDESCO PRESSING PARLOR W. H. Leath, Prop. CONGED AND PRESSED 40c.; CLEAN PRESSED 75c. uth 6162-W. 966 Hemlo 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 DO YOU WANT WORK? Well See or Phon: 661 To Katherine Barr Emp For Work of A 62-263 Wilson Blk. See or Phone: 66126. Good Katherine Barr Employment Agency For Work of All Kind on Blk. 102 South Well See or Phone: 66126. Good Wages To Katherine Barr Employment Agency MRS FANNIE WILLIAMS PHONES: Office, West 7007 Res., West 2947 Williams' wonderful Excelsior Hair Grower guaranteed to grow the hair one-half inch a month. I cannot urge you too strongly to try my treatment. No matter how short and stubborn your hair is Excelsior will grow it; give it a trial. 1488 W. JEFFERSON 81 PHONE MAIN 77 L. A. Expert Au- EXPERT ELECTRICAL AND RE- C. E. COLPMAN (Expert from Detri- 1230 CENTRAL AVENUE MAIN 77 REASONABLE A. Expert Auto Repair PERT ELECTRICAL AND REPAIR WORK ON A C. E. COLEMAN, Manager. (Expert from Detroit, Michigan) CENTRAL AVENUE LOS ANGELES PHONE MAIN 77 REASONABLE RATES At How Good And Prompt. BUSING PARLOR , Prop. ED 40c.; CLEANED AND 75c. 966 Hemlock Street 26. Good Wages: Employment Agency All Kind 102 South Spring St, THE BROOKLYN EAGLE REASONARLE RATES auto Repair Co. Positively cures all scapular diseases, stops hair from falling and bring 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 Mayform help Grower Just Try This Wonderful Mayfern Hair Grower These preparations are imported from Bombay, East India, and prepared from the famous secret formulas of growing the hair which we know these people grow to sell to the markets every two years. 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 your Mayfern Hair Straightener. No better on the market. prior to its introduction. Phone Main 5216. Let your brain save your steps, by telephoning for your Drugs and Other Requisites from CUMMINGS DRUG STORE 1546 E. 12th ST. Broadway 3067 Smith's Drug Store PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS PRESCRIPTIONS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED TWO PHONES: Main 262; Main 8843 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 Mine. 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 1121 CENTRAL AVENUE Los Angeles, California MANILA LOUISE OWENS PIANO AND ORGAN TECHNIQUE A SPECIALTY THE NEW YORK TIMES PLANET Mire Adah Ross, the discoverer of Camo 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 (Aaa ry TT a Trot oh Wie ee) Cj OUI ULE ta Centar eve Lote Tr | Bova os <.3-0:Staff Ramen: | «+4 | Mrs. Essie Watson and Mr. Wil- jam Msfrard were quietly marrfed ‘Tuesday, September S0th at the “‘Fesidence of Miss Claudie Dupes 903 Hemlock Street. Rev. N. |P. Greges performed the wedding cere- ‘mony. é rr ; Mr. W. F. Raston who is Custodian of the State Sub Capitol is om his an- — vacation and last week, though tetigeéd trom bis more thay year’s laber, without rest or - fon, spert a little while looking in upon his friends incloding “Ye Eagic.” f . 8 8 | Col. Simmen and Editor Bass left for tne northern part of the State Monday morning at.6.50 a.m. Col Simmons’ visit to the South has been an inspiration to the many thows- ands who heard him. and which ne doubt will have the same effect up- Gam the people of the North. ‘Ihe Southern California Alumni, Association will hold its regular meeting, Sunday, October 12th jat Werley Chapel. 4 o'clock. Important sabiness. | FP. M. ROBERTS, Pres. { ; * R. COLEMAN, Cor. Secy. SACRED CONCERT AT MT. 210) B. BAPTIST CHURCH | |The public 13. ccrdially invited, to Near Gospel Message in Music—Vo- ‘gal and Instrumenta!—tho Third Sifn: day evening, October 19th, az 7.81 ay Great singers of Sacred Hymns Win be heard in Solos, Duets and Quartets; their voices will be heard Mmingiing with the Sweet Singer lof Zion. ADWISSION FRBE: offering will be taken for the benefit of the ehurch. Miss Minnie M. Afbricton. ‘Director. : soe ee | A GREAT MASS MEETHG’ OF MOTHEKS, FATHERS AND SONS AT YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN = ASSOC LATION—SUNDAY'!! ~ AM Mothers and Fath-rs are utg- edito be preent with their boys Sun- pe taht Lith at 3 p.m. at a Mass zg which, will begin the gréat Boys Program’ of the Metropolitan Y. B.C. A system among Negro Boys of this city. 7 | The Y. 42C. A. means to extend its finfluence into I sections af the city go thst all BOYS can reap the bene- ts of its sreat Boys Work Plan. The rogram will be attractive, interest- img and conducive towards develap- img the strong. healthy inielligeat. Christian citizen that we need in this erisis of the World's History. | _ Every parent and boy from every prenasity is urged to attend as the fwork will be done in the several pees ‘ | There will be several “short talks” 8d some good music. Mr. Miller, the sreat Harpist, will appear with Yis rare rausical treat. WILL YOL COME> é | Nimth treet Branca Y. MC. A. 2400\E. 9th St. 4] T. & GREENE. Eexecutjve Sety. OL. W. STEWARD, Boys Wark é - Secretary. sy here 4 SPECIAL MEETING | | All niembers of Sojourner Trath b are urged to be present Monday 1, October 13th. Business of importance. | It pays to advertise and espetialiy fo do the right sort of advertising, _ After several years. of experience fetmanaging and exploiting coe. ‘and entertainments of variou Ee Mre. Mamie Cunningham. ; fs establishing a-* ya" for the purpose of womb concerts and recitals for Churches Pers wane'b commenting ot . White is communicating with ‘artists in other cities who are de ireows © fgominz to the Coast ané expects to hook them not only /ir les ‘Angeles, but over the entire Paeific. Coast. She is now booking ope of our own artists, Miss M: fp Southern Califorata. © Plays and pageants will be featur coticerts of all kinds: arrai manged. BS orgnization is in need jo’ aeristance, see Mrs. W! will be: ‘Successful Cc ¢ Residence 725.5, 12th ‘6508. rs 2R. 1. Allen of 1239 E. sdithe M. E. Confer eres Se wer ae Ieteen ey Eoepeyes waere she Vas sep | rang operated upon. A few aga Mr ‘Adams left home stating that, sh | was going to the beach for a: fe days’ rest, but after’ she bad bee | away tor several days and no. new }came some alarm was expressed b | members of the family. and it deve ian in order to apare her moth ter any anxiety. she had slipped awa [in this fishirn, abd caused no new of her whefeabcuts to be given ou | anett after the operatio nhad- bee performed. o 8 8 8 | Mr. and Vrs. 4, L. Tiltom will cele jbrete their 34th Anniversary, Fri |day. October 17th at thelr residence | 3209 Compton Avenue. from 7 to 1 Fe eee | The Partheniai Temals Club. com j posed of ladies will entertain Thurs |day rrening, Octoder 16th at Nor jmandid Hall, Souvenss will be giv jen each attendant. | nrs. Crozie A. Tate, a charming widow at San Diego, 1s the house gvest of Mrs? Mabel Turner, the teat. ty artist! of 756 Ceres Avenue. I |is"very possiole that Mrs. Tate will [enter the business field im Los Angele as a Hair Dresser and. Beauty Artist of the Poro System. 6 eS Op September 22nd Bro. A. L. Strauther, a member of the New Hope Baptist Church, passed his ordina- tioa examination tor the ministry. The foliowing ministers took part in the ordination service: : Prayer by Rev. archie Wittams,-of ‘Trinity Baptist Church; Sermon by Rev, Hutchison. of Mi Olive Baptist Charch: Rev. A. P. Ramsey, of the Friendship Baptist Chureh, Watt, preseated a Bible: Remarks by Rev. A. Lively: Bro. H. C. Fouse presest Bro. Straather with « leathgr-bound Bible from the Women’s Home and Foreign Missionary Society of - the New Fopa Baptist Church. Other ministers in tha council were: R&&. Pettigrew and Rev. Turner. On last Thursday evening, Octoby er 2nd. Rev!" A. L. Straather accept- ed the call at the Metropolitan Bap- tiet Church of Pasadena. . Mrs, Maggie Gray of Seal Beach has removed to the city and is now residing at 529. Ceres Avenue, where she will be glad to.see, her friends. | oe ee Seep off the date, October 16th. Watca Normandie Hall Girls Tennis Clap. The return lecture ‘held wilder the auspiers of the Iroquois Friday Mora? ing Social and Civie Club was an ov- ervhelming success. So highty ap. preciated was this return lecture of Col. Roscoe C. Simmons, that the doors were crowded at 6 o'clock. soe «8 On Tuesday afternoon at two o’coick. the funeral of Mr. Heary Burton took place from the First A. M. 8. Charch, whef he was a mem- ber and class leader, after an illmess of several months’ duration. Mr. Burton departed this life October 4, 1919, and was 40 years old. The last ritualistic rités of A. F. and A. ML was performed by Alpine lodge, No. 1, of ‘which be was a charter member. The floral designs were many end very beautiful, for) which we thank the triends, lee ee : Miss Minnie Albritton, Miss Beulah Jones and Mrs. Loreasa Jordas-Cole, spent Wednesday at Venice, rasticat- ing. \ : er | Mrs. Jorenza Jordan-Cole, after's ‘very pleasant three months’ visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E: Jordan ot Gladys Avenue and her many friends in this city, returned to. her home in Seattle, Thursday afternoon. ‘Mrs. Cole was accompanied by her 14 months’ old daughter, Sybal. es er ‘Mr. and Mrs. I. Saunders, Mrs ‘Saunder’s mother, Mrs. E. J. Roverts ‘aud Miss Minnie Albritton, spent the week-end at Pacoima, California at the ranch of Mrs. J. E. Banks. AN THES!) , Farly Monday evening did they begin to-crowil in,the,¥. W. C.’A-a! 1198 K. icth siteer=pitisadgehly'be meant a neuter of titaiae, 2 | iweb abkeaed Senet gaa died guar |always stopped short 9nd died away | Some paced back and forth seemingly impatiemt ‘9 tarry and yet loathe fo lepart athe sour grew upon them. Finally the president of the Charter Member Club whose) privacy bad thusly been intruded upon arose and with quivering voice and in rambling thoughts mage it knew to the av. | aienee that club business held only second place im her mind on the oo casion, Finally the words: “All repair to the hall!” ‘There was a, maf rush— on the threshold they drew back and stared. A cbuple stood at 2 table be- decked with roses, ritbons and kew- pies. A hage bowl of pink Cecil Brunner rosebuds was the hiding place of what seemed to be myriads of kewpies, whase little faces seem to laugh. misehievousty out at you. More emphatically there was one that supported a ring—a Solftaire—which fresh brilliancy, even as the morn- ing dew under the kiss of the sun's first rays, seemed to speak of love, mystery and-a newness of life; so spake the diamond. Through these means. the Misses Albritton an- nounced the engagement ‘of their friend, Miss Beulah. Jones to Mr. Scott Johnson. Very befitting indeed “should it happen that the Y. W. C. A. should be the,scere of this affair, the very, frst of its kind of which it can hoact,—for who is there of all its, builders, has been more loyal to its cause than Miss Jones. From tts- infancy up to now, she has meant an inspiration and her worth and work have been telling: "*Coming to the city one year ago, last May from the city of New York. Miss Jones knew no one. It was’ through the Y. W.C. A. that she sought admittawee to the begt that | societ offered in the West. She was told that there was no Y. W.€. A. for, Colored girls, but that a group of girls were at the time fostering ee movement. Miss Jones rolled up her nleeves, put her soulger to the wheel | and today wo have a Y. W.C. A. for CCLORED GIRLS, and Miss Jones nas a host of friends. Mr: Scott Johnson was until re. cent date a citizen of Kansas City. He thought of California and came 0 see. He also saw Bfiss Jones— Aad Then— : The girls of the ¥. W. C. A. were anxiogs te know if he meant to take hex away and having beea told that there was a possibility, are sad. s 8 8 «@ - | Young men wishing to become members of a saxophone clarinet band will please names and ad- dresses tf John W. Wife, 1015 3. Siariposa. ‘The funeral of Mr. Henry Burton was held Tuesday, October 7th’ al 2.09 p. m. from the A. M. B. Church, Sth And Towne Avenue. Inter ment at Evergreen Cemetary. Con- ner-Jehnson & Co. had charge GIVES WIFE SURPRISE | Wednesday evening celebrating nts first wedding amniversary Mr. J. A. Smith of 3557: Denker Avenue surprised his wife by inviting about 35 friends in for the”evening and a Jolly evening it was, spent in song and dance. re er ‘The janitors of the State offices, Union League Building, have hed s raise in their salaries from $90.00 per month. to $205.00. ‘This pleces them way in edvpace of any sulexied janitors in the .eity.- Of the fear janitors emplored in the State Offices ‘three arc of thig race. s * ® 2 Be gure to attend the Vesper Ser. vices at the ¥. W. C. A; Sunday af ternoch at £39. A cherus from the Celestia! Choir of the a. M. E. Church will render several selections accom- panied by thetr @ivector, Prof. Bart- lett. Miss Bessie Freeman will ree- der a sale. r ele 8 ee ‘The Avgnsta Chronicle says 0} Mme. | Stugrt-Richings: “She is a1 exceptionaRy gifted artist and es. pectally effective in the characte arcing whiter made 2 great ‘bit. —-Monday, October 26th. Blanchan n F Fi So tebe dete ee Bt ‘The Independent ‘Male ~ Quartett Miss ‘Najda MeCallotgh |and Mis Ie Ogeae wAl be aisong te 1 [PN Pegs a See vee eseninen. Sone, =~ jn PS eae Ot eee Hike! J should say so! . Saturday evening oo Beste Rone shall elim tho old rock’ by the light of the moon. ‘Think of it! Everybody ts welgome. Vesper esrzices last’ Suaday: were moat unique. Mrs. Willa Stevens told us in s very charming manner a story thet carried many valuable leesons' with, it. - Nest Sunday Attorney Clarence Jones will speak for us ‘at Vesper. Everybody ts weleome. On “Monday night the Reetption Hall was festivély decorated | with flewerg, kewpies; and ‘fente” were in abudanee. wer | tes Beutah Jones announced Ser. en- wagement to Mr. Seott Johnson, Ev- erybedy present—and flere were a lot—enjayed the evening. % | Last Wednesday evening the Pion eer Corps of the Girl Reserves ef the 51st St. Sehool hiked to T5th St., af. ter their regular business. | Where are the tenmis enthusiasts? Tt is getting near Thanksgiving and ‘we want to emter the Tournament. Come out on Tuesday night. We are to have a Y. W.C. A. Club at the Santa Fe Night School, also one at Fist Street. Starting with Friday, Ociober 17en | every Friday night will be Recrea- tion night for ‘giris in their teens: All girls are welcome. Games, stants and éecasional boy parties will be tho order ct events. All girls, come out snd play! Send your 9 to 12 year old daught, ef to the Folk dancing class every | Saturday morning from-11 to 12. No Admission. . {Mias Jeanette Crimer and Mr. Strither 6. Howard were ‘married Wednesday afternoon ast left for, Hot Springs, Arkansas, Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Howard: will spend the winter in Arkansas. - ee 8 Mrs. G! V. Surrey, the fashionable, dressmaker has moved in her new home, at 1558 W. 36th Plaes. oe wel Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Davis of 1529 W, 35th St., are having their beauti- ral home remodeled and are adding nany of the latest built-in features. . 8 e ‘Mr. Treadwell, the popular mail, carrier is under the eare of Dr. Por- er this week, be is suffering from a srantulated eyelid. Mrs. Fannie Williams, the ‘beauty doctor, who has such .spactous par- lors at Normandie and Jefferson Sits.,.| has been quite ill at her home on New| Hampshire S:., this week. She Ys re- ported to be recovering quite. rapidly , under, the care of Dr. Outlaw. _ ee ele eee | | We wish to thank our many friends for their expressions of sympathy jand beautiful Soral offerings at the death of obr beloved hasband. Brother and uncle—Mr. R. Mf Scott. mel a oS | MRS. R. M. SCOTT, Wife \_ MRS. A, J. SANDERS, Sister-tn- law 4 MRS. MARY JONES, Sister-tn. law MRS. JAS. PAGE, Neicé Los Angeles, California, September 18, 1319. Mrs.iR. M. Seott, Los Angeles, Cal. Dear Mrs. Seott: new We the presiednt (A.C. Richard- sor), and member: of the Pullman Social Club, wish to express to you our ‘heart-felt sympathy. during ‘the hours of your bereavement. How- lever, much admiratjom your lost one gains trom each and everyone of us through bis noble character daring ‘cur onstant association with him, wo are well aware that our few word: OF-eendolence and our small act of ikindness will only {n'a small way re fmiurse your heart-stricken atti itede. Noone fegaciated with Mr. Scott could bul peculisr amd steadfast that alway: maintained for you and bis home. I fe for this reason we know the los ef wach p life mate has rendered you ‘tha greatest loser. Sirice we know he Bived @ beautiful life while on earth with “bis wife. and Smongst his friends, let az not! bow our heads in grief, but rejoice'that we could con- ‘tritjate rach s neblo character to out Heaveaty Father. A Deautiful thought can be receiv posts who wrote as follows: =~ ¢@ from the words of one of our grea! post who wrote as fellows: “When Life's Inst pictere tepaint ed, and the tubes are twisted and dried. When the. oldest color ba: ded aud the younxest qritic tm r ‘shall rest adic foieu we cal ~aieaoe mtkie 3 epi tis Boe ot ual Cok ‘men aball call us to work azcw.~~ (We beg to remiie as loyal to vor jas’ we tried to be to eur Balog one Ce INBANK THe NET SS Save Manny te'Notto t > _ Rab itaslde, BEFORE you spend it. Put tin ee a ‘A DIME BANK | 1° em Eintps form the suving Matt | @== b i] away. YOU cant open ®, but * ow, Teer can, and when be f *. opens &, you have wed & | (Sr x Tig, your DIMES. wl heve \ / made DOLLARS to your cred. ° Dime Banks gre FREE at the Information Desk. | CaeGiin Y es = SEEAVINGBEREANK ‘S (= 9 2! Om E10 ¢ | 4 1 q FE. Crumbly ‘ Reat Estate--Homes for Sale, Houses to Rent Fire Insurance Broker— —. Insure your Hofne, your Machine, Piano, Victrola, Clothing, Furni- ture, Businees— Protect vour inter- Pe est. Notary Public is years) , Deeds, Wills, Contracts, Agree~ ments, Mortgages, . Homesteads, Bill) of Sales,’ Pension Papers,.; B “Leases, Affidavits, Chattel Mort- eagee, Notes., . All Business Confidentiatty Taken Care Of ) Phones Bdy. 2528 785 San Pedro St. Residence 50. 7198- Pamens Main 262 Stand 8th and Contra ~ Main 3197 Senith &Leggett Drag Sters | CLARENCE COLEMAN’S : AUTO ‘AND TAX! SERVCE _ | a Rates By The Hoar or Trip | Chalmers “6” 48 ‘ ‘Carefa IDriving Leet Res. Phone So. 296 Phone Weet 1253 3 . m7 ESTELLA. C. WALKER ‘ a New Tuovaur Pracricioxer : Res. 1637 Bird St. L Los Angeles, Calif.1 De ee ee ee RE ge ene Ee eee RT ee pasa y ' A Great. Lecture! ; . A Ureat. Lecture !: : : “HEAVEN, HELL OR DEMOCRACY” : ‘ BY REY. B. C. ROBESON a Hctarned Army*Chaplain from France——At the INDEPENDENT CRURCY OF CHRIST—18th and: Paloma R - TUESDAY Erber, OCT. 21ST, &P. M. g z ‘“Anspices of ¥. M. C. A. Debating Ciab ADMISSION - (- = -S5 AND SS CENTS Independent Rubber Company | AGENTS AND DEALERS IN : Tires, Rpber Goods Retreading and Velcanssing = Specialty | _ Expert Workmanahip ahi nd material guaranteed. ; "ate indienseat, met f a) ae 7 } , ¥? Open frimjtix: m. to6 pm. * i a | tub etable a lama: | Musicians was organiend in Chines | with the tellowing ofieees: | ‘L. Gram, Washing, D. C. t; Nora Deugles Hol, Chi cago, HL, vice-president; Alice Caz : pos,’ Tuskeges Inetituts ‘| Alm. ry; Deacon Johnson, Nev York Gity, treasmrer.” of Directors, together witl erence Cameron White, Boston || Mass.; Kemper Harreld, Atlanta, Ga. {H. B. P. Johnson, Nashville, Tenn. ari R.| Diton, Fhilagelphia, Pa.; I Taylor, Chicago, M- ~'- f Was a representation fron wi , all of whom were keen iy iat in ta movement anc feetiig [be necessity for somethin, of this narure. i Serie of the subjects under eansid. eratian were. Promotion of fellew ship and fraternity; mesheds for sya. tematic education «m sohgals as & the appreciation of Negro music; fos tering, Negro talent; creating recial |ezeFession; ways and means of stima lating -ereative effort. by creating a demand for works of Negre compos ers; placing the music protession generally, on a moré profitable basis; support of the itinerani artist and orchestra; ways and means of estap itshing a scholarship fuad. The next meeting will be held in | New York City, July, 1920. It has been annouieed that the American Syncopated Orehestra; tn- der the direction of Will ee Cook will include Los Angeles ‘the list of cities in\which they will play this scason. This is the greatest musical organization of the rate and is ercat- ing a furore whever it gives 2 perfor maice. ‘Their coming is awaited with smtercst. " Mrs. B. J. Jenkins who has resid- ed in Ei-Centro, California for more ‘than a year, is in thé city on bast ness; also. to visit her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mra. J. H. Brook- ins of 1155 E. Adams St. ‘Miss Edna Lamberg of New Or- leans is the Rowse guest of Mrs. Heary Young of East Adams St. jarge ce ee ‘Miss ‘Rachael Deaton of E. 12th and ont of our mest proficient bair_ dresser¢ is now the eify - tive for the * Mayfern Hats Growett a growpr made by Mime. Spivey of the: Owl Beauty Parlors. je ef eh. Mrs. |. W. Robinsén of Sacramen- to and grand-daughter, Portia Greer arrived in the elty list! Friday morn- ing ‘for, a visit with her daugster, MrsD HD, Greer of W.3tth St. Mrs. |S°-P. Bones ‘snd young som are ‘expected home'this week from Elsinore Springs. 2 ee Rev. /ané Mrs, R. Robinson of RL Paso, Texas, are in the city for a two weeks" Visit; while here they are the house guest of Mrs. W. F. W. Rob- inson of 1215, E. Adams St. se ee Mrs, A C. H. Bilbrew and the Hail Jublice Singers left the city Monday for an extended tour of the-State. oe fle | ‘Mrs. Evelyn Thomas and Mrs. E. R. Drenon of 1325 Rast U2th St., en- tertained last Saturday evening in honor of Mrs. BR A. Fhorpe and Mrs_ C. D. Vatentine-of Hoaston, Texas. A real spanish dinker was served which each guest present declared a master- piece of ceiniary art. After dinner Mr-. Drenon took. the jgwest for an auto trip in her seven passenger car. Mrs. Thotpe and Mra. Valentine ie Tuesday fer their heme after: spend- ing 4 delightfal six weeks in. Sam were delighted with the California climate and their last words were: “Ck you Califormia!™ * - e 2.8 | 7 The Social 16 werd the guess of Sirs. William Roberts Wednesday af- termcon. Games were played and the hucty prise winners were Mrs, Zora Wiitiams and Miss Manille Owens. j ee iba Mrs. of st, Paul, bs te the Sovie gas or Mrs., J.B. Skanks of 2tzd St. | 2 *) . (Mrs, Damm of Caletico, is ip the efy visiting, her mother, Mys\'Flor- ‘ence Akers of B. 28rd St. | Wate for Chafify Dance to be giv- en, November 27th 7 + ee Bits, MoRent of 416. N. Figueroa oe. wate fp be up sean after 3 = cotta 0 er "hed with . we ®. Frm taper agat ge Pace eR r if NOR weet. co ENA ede) * i Cae 3 ie TSP ESAS 1S UE MT OME LIN Sena ee Af, Wa 2E 2b Be PN [nie eee Sete oh et Se NS SS es ect eee % he Sees ! a SME CALE OR BAS EAs ae OO nob ET, See ro OOUETCRLIPORNIE LIRE Th ee ss a es Ky a Ee ae od ee Z ae! Ls GE ae ees “tea : V 4 F ) in = oe “ a Py = yy te oe west ’ ohn it: tee 5 , wh a i. Wil a . a La FH By, Ro al oe as ' eo rs { . Skt eee aa dua eI Made Reheat e hs Gag age ot f Sh Ei i AS ead Meh one SN ee a at sd miei S| tb bie Geta ti a eee tia oa. bhi ae tte eat Re ire Nee a a ee ea PRs Cac es MN Ue aN LS ics bang lel taek Ot cule ae eects Veet ehh ee : Bhs i) iii i ee Ns SAN oo ane ee La 5 Rl RN ei Sea ict itr Vga m AT THE CAPITOL ; MRS. J. W. SCOTT, ConresPonDENT * 410 TweNTY-SECOND St. PHONE 1355-R _ Mme. Dr. Flood—Corns Bunions and deformed naile 302 Forum M 4144-J GY, AGA Ee See eT ee indced put new life mn St. Andrew's Synday was 2 spiritual day at both morning and evening service and great good was felt Mr. J. H. Walker was able to atten ehurch Sunday evening. t Mrs. R. J. Fletcher 1s recovering from tho attack bf ptomain polsdr and is able to be out again. Miss Annie Brown has’ been sut fering unusually thjs past week from neuralgia in her face. Mr. Mayor ayes. is able to returr to work is Mrs, H. Bogar was able to attenc church Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Thompsor spent a few days in Willowg at th home of bis brother, Mr. Hadwiel ‘Thompson and family. Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Walker Jef Sun@ay for San Francisco and Oak land to be present at the lecture o Col! Rescae Simmons. They wil spend @ fortnight before returning. Mr. J. Waddel is on the retire¢ dick list, not confined to bed bit un ‘able to work. . Rev. C. Williams and family hav« moved in from the ranch and ar residing with Mr. S. Mitchum on 5t1 St.. between L and M. = Mr. L. N. Crawford and | brothe have returned from an extended vis st made to their former home in Ken tacky. Any gentleman wishing a room wil find a nice one at 400 Tea St. Cal evenings. ~ | Mr. and Mrs, Eugeno Grubbs, re turned from Santa Rosa where ‘fhe: spent ‘their Summer vocation days Mts. Grubbs has been confine@to bec ‘since her return home, but is able t | be out again. Mrs. Lucy Yundly celebrated hei Birthday. very pleasantly — givin thanks Yor the wonderful surptise which came io -fier in the form of § check from a relative for a very gan _erous amount, Mr. Charlie Hans of, Sar Francis co left for his home Tuesday afte spending several days in town |, Mr. B. F, Kenney''/has _returne¢ home from the W. P. Hospital: wher he-underwent!an operation. -_Ancong tht number of old friend who were recent guests of Mrs, Elle Cogar and daughter, Miss Anni Brown were: Mrs. D. Stewaft au mother af San Francisco; ,Mrs. L (Johnson ané sister, Mrs. Walter Mad dox of Steige and Més. Hv Lofton ‘and Mra.IM, Dizzle of San Francisco. Mra, Mary Freeman of Berkeley i spending this week at the home o Mrs. E. Cogar. mF ‘Mrs. M. Flood thas, improved t the extont that she Is able to agat be at her office and serve her patient { Mr.3./H. Walker improves ver: slowly he manages to get about but | unable tol attend to his business. ‘Mrs. #| N. Johnson contemplated : trip to Odkland'to hear Col Simmon lecture, Hut on account of Street Ca trouble there, has abandoned he trip. | TARE ",. November 1ith i sthe regular ger eral meeting night for the N: A. A. C and the. annual election of officer “It ts very! negessary that alt member be present £0 the officers can be elec ed. The! secretary Is" giving tip. he posftion 4nd {s anxious for a full jne cessity. + h Mrs. Yi Franklin afd* Miss F Stearnes of Karisas who’ are ‘Visftin thelr aunt Mrs. 3. Stearnes in Rosc Yille wer¢ guests at a charming hous ‘party gtypn by Mrs. W. H. George c ‘that pleep. Games land dancing er gaged the merry party during th evening; pmtfl’a late hour'when,a de lighttul supper was;derved.!' Mr. Leslie Flood writes his mothe » thet he is delighted and is doing fin fn: Witherforeq University.” Mi _ Frank Crees is with him and is goin Sto make goot— Thesti- young ‘me shave the best wishes’ of thelr, man friends for.their success. | ’ — RIVERSIDE svaP SHOTS So°4 \ (By Jay, Hawker.) | ie =) a dtl HLAMAGNOLIA LopGe, NO," %470 sets the 2nd and 4th Tuesday eten- fhigs of ench month; all members/in Pgeod standing of the G, U. d. of 0. EF. are always welcome. 1S ure 4 > GEO. B,.GORDON, Ps ieee cca of 16 imeived Gn Tae thy fas . Fee teh age See Senge: 1st? T sho’ did. . Is this a free country where men may freely discuss public questions and have the right of opinion?: Wéll, ask U. 8, Senator Reed of Missouri. Well, they id lynch Senator Reéd. When the Jrough necks have noth- ing else to do, they start a Race Riét. Well, this thing will end some day, for somebody Is drifting on the Rocks and that fast. Well, the Los Angeles Times is at least fair in reporting Senator H. W. Johnson's speech. Won't wonders never cease? An outrage is reported to have tak- ea place in Omaha, Neb., upon a white woman, and sne at first said it was a Negro, but after‘ reflection sho was not certain whether the man was white or Black. At this distance we hesitate to believe that a Negro was guilty of ‘this outrage and had not Federal troops been in control of the situation the thugs would pave had another excuse to start another raze war in Omaha. Mrs. Jonnie Givens of Los Ange- les’ visited her sister Mrs, John Gor- don and family last week. Governor Hobhy of Texas would intervene’ in Mexico xo restore Law and Order. in that Republic. Why doesn't the Governor exercise some concern in Texas for LAW and. OR- DER? ' Mr. Robin Gooseby and Miss Cecil Stokes were united in Holy wedlock, [October 2nd, Miss Stokes comes of one of Rivercide’s most prominent | fametie. -Mr, and Mrs. D. S. Stokes. Mr. Gooseby is a fine man and an in- | dvstrions ene: om the RAGLE ‘wishes, them a sd#f€ and properous jonener upon the sea of time. | Rex, G. W. Reed of San Bernar- | dino was in the clty October 2nd ty attond a meeting of the N. A. A. C. P. of. which he fe the president Rev. C.J. Lockhart was in Red- lands, Sunday. The A. M. E. Church gave a drama at the Mercantile Hall, Wednesday night of last week. which was well attended by the local church member: and quite a number from Redlands were also in attendance. Mr. and Mrs.’ Wm. Decater, Mrs. F. Gray. Mrs, Sol Stoval and Rev. F. [w. Cooper, called at’ the H:-H. Wil- olinmgon's residence Sunday: The ‘The Jay Hawker was on the sick list thank you Yrfénds. your visit was highly apprectatgd. - | Messrs, J. W. Allen, John Alves and Carl Gordon have returned trom Lake Tahve, where they. spent the simmer. Mr. Perey Carter was'a Los Ange. les visitor Sunday. Messrs. Percy Carter and S$. ¥ Beverly have bought four lots with a resionce on it, on New Magnolia Avenue. =” . Mr. Starling, Beverly has purchas ed a Stutz Roadster. . During Col. Roscoe Simmons’ vis ft in ithe city, September 26th, ix company with Mrs. 8. Z. Beverly, an old schoolmate he enjoyed a delight. drive about the elty by Major Horacc Porter. e Mr. Arthur Alexander in visitthe in Imperial Valley. ” ful drive about the city b yMajor pleasant trip to San Francisco last her Park Avenue Church received Very interesting letter from thelr pas tor, Rev. W. H. Rozier. At the time of writing he was th Irwinton, Ga. and enjoying good health. Rev. A Simpson and Mr. S{mpson returtiec from Santa Monica, Sandaytast. Master Howard B, Williamson, sof of Rey. and Mrs. H. H. Williamson who has been working in Los Angele: the past few months is home on’ visit. Rey. W: C. Davies was a Los An. geles visitor last week to greet th Rov. A. M. Ward, the newly appoint ed pactor-of &th and Towne Avenui A.M. E. Curch, All thé churches report splenaic services lat Sunday; and a high daj in Zion, + “Jay Hawker" was latd up for th dey Sunday and, therefore was no ee a at. play entitled the “Home Made Choir” ‘Tho play was quite = musteal treat under the direction or Mr, and Mrs. Beal. ‘There was an orchestra of 6 pieces composed of trap. drum, trombone, cornet, violin and piano, which was played by the Beal family. _ The plano was played by the baby of this talented: family, a Ind of 9 years: % ‘The entertainment was under the auspices of the Stewards of Allen's 4M. B. Church. SANTA BARBARA NEWS. (By Mes, L, AsJones) Last week Mt, Olive’ Baptist Church celebrated’ their 9th Annt- versary. ‘There was prayer ‘sgrvice each evening and two members| were added to the church. One of: the candidates was baptized last Sunday. Rey. H. B. Thomas wade a business ‘trip to Los Angeles last week. Santa Barbara had her first rain lof the season last week. Mrs. Long,'the mother of Mrs. Me- Mickens is a new arrival in our city, she is stopping at the Thomas Apart: ‘ments, She will return to Pasadena soon. Mr. and Mre. Geo. Jones are all smiles over the arrival of a baby girl this week. Her small brother, “Ted ‘dy.’ ‘is all eyes these days over the little wonder. : Revs. A. P. Shaw, 8. Beané, R. Jor- dan'and Prof. Greene of the Los 9n- geles and Pasadena District, attend- ed the M. F. Church Conference here and stopped at the Thomas Apart. ments. » Mrs. Hattie Burton ts visiting San- ta Barbara for a few days. Miss Laura Bates will leave the city shortly for an extended visit in the Northern part of the State. The W. H. and F, Missionary So- ciety of Mt. Olivet Raptist Chureh ‘meets the first and #pird Tuesday in cach month. ‘The ain Tuesday {s ‘open to all visitors. Rev. Dr. Fletcher of the St. Paul | A. M. FR. Church and nis family are comfortably located in, their new home. We wish him success at™ais new charge, Please phone all news for the Call: fornia Fagle to 2285-3 or address it ito 25 Hast Guterres St. Extra contes of the Fagle can be las at the above address. San = = = Bernardino Mrs. 1.. ©, R@ss and children have zone ts Ios Angeles for an indefinit stey. Mr. Ross has been suffering for the past Tew monins from the ef- fects of o paralytic sirake. ‘They ats stopping with Mrs. Julfa itutehins Mrs, William Lyde of f.08 Angeles spont Wednesday: and Thursday, vis. ‘iting her consin, Mrs. John M, Turn. er. L Grant Venerable has come to spend tho winter with his uncie C. B. Ven. erable. The younger soctal net are rejoicing at his new, addition to their ranks. Mr. and Mrs, Frank Prince ‘and ‘daughter, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Bryant, ‘Mrs. Levi Perry and daughter Mis Mary Perry, Mrs. J. C. Moore, Mrs. M. Mucker and Mr. C, B. Brownlee. all of Pasadena, were Sunday visit. ors to our city. They drové up.in the cars of Meksrs, Prince and Bryant. R. A* Wagner and wite and Mrs. A. V. Childers of Redlands, drove over in the Wagner's car. and spent the afternoon at the parsonage. G. WW. Davis and wife, of Baun- ing, proprietor of the Bauning Steam Laundry, drove: down 'in their mew Buick Six and spent the afternoon with Rev, and Mrs. Hughes. | Mrs. RA. Anderson, who has been ‘confined to heyibed for the past’ week s mitch improved atgthistime. —- | Rey. G: W. Reed afd wife ahd Rev, Fred A. Hughés and’ wife were’ zuesté of the San’ Berdardimo. Ministerial Association at-4ts Annual Meeting and Banquet, forthe ministers gud thelr wives, at the ¥. M.C. A., Tues- day wight) Rey Husaes wep lected Secre- tary Of thd Assoctation for the ensu- ing year. | t W.'H, Miller spent last Sunday in Los Angeles the guest of friends. Roy. WC. Davis. pastor of Allen Chapel at Riverside. spent Monday atternoon| at “the home of Rey. Hughes. | . ae W. W. Muékelroy and. Rev. Fred A. Hughes drove to “Los Angeles, | Monday ‘and epent the,day. - | °The NL JA. C. Fg héta'tHetr first, 80- eta session Thursday night‘at’ theft uew locatlon in “D St. Mrs. H.B. Tnghram has been elegted ‘Secretary and things are moving’ or nicely. * | St, Path |A. MLB. (Church | Free See nae: a We were . tral: Dieased’ br: this S Pare 1omey .& Props, % ! ARTISTIC SERVICH WITH GOOD COOKING " 8 “Special Dinners—Snndays | S|", J % 821 RAST STH STRRET R \....1¢ Block West of 3. P. Station Toe Angeles, Cal, 3SSESS59FSS6SSS696S 99953666590 SO Ie ee ON LOOP O OOO ON PHONE PICO 886 ; = moras ati | : e205] Mrs. L. A‘ Hoilin’s hair/was, only§ fs bj. |three ingtég tong; this is the ze7~It a is ee] tér “14° months’. treatment, . Let me mi, treat your hair with the Poro Scien- Pr | tific Treatment and it will do the same ee | for yours. ; ap Pag AeA) for yours. Ee es ahd : ek MRS. ROSA JONES ee 1187E. 11th St. Los Angeles, Cal. churen’ the past, Lord’s Day. Our Sunday School ‘clasgesimet their new teachers and started off with our own graded literature and the outlook ts bright. It being thé First Sunday, af- ter a sermonette by the pastor, 'the meeting was turned into a General Class Meeting, The power of the Spir- it wes present\and we did enjoy a spiritfal feast With Jesus in our midst; Our evéging meeting was equalfy as good inning with the Loague service. We were glad to seaour Pasaglena Friends in ‘our morning\sarvicd"and also our visitors in our eyening ser- vice. % } Mrs. John M. Turner, St of our Junior League work will ohgantze our Iiitle folks Thursday, —* The Junior Stewardess. Board ‘pa: planned an “honest-to-gocdness” sth per for our benefit on the 10th and this will be a feature during »,the year, coming monthly. * Onr class meetings are now thor oughly organized and the Leaders are vietng with-each other to see who re- ports the best class at the Quarterly Conference. We have gone back: to the old “Lanc Mark" and we expect a complete or- ganization by the first of the month and we will annoince our working force. 3 Come and hear onr Choir sing i you enjoy good’ singing. . | Sister S..M. Fullis ts improviny | nicely at the Santa~Fe Hospital f | Los Angeles. WATTS NEWS Mr. Lee Copney of Manhattan’ St. had the misfortune io get his arn hurt this week. Mr, Lewis of Pasadena and Mrs Rdra Gills of, Watts were united in marriago October 1sr at the hqne of the bride's mother; Mrs. Alvira Gar- riet cf Thaxter St., they were mar- ried by Rev. Price’ Mr. and Mrs. Young purchased a tiome on Wilmington Street last week and then departed for Portland, Ore. to’ visit relatives. 1 Mr. and Mrs. ‘Morris of Boyle Heights are new restdents of Watts, they moved down this week. Mr, Gorth paid Watts a visit last sunddy. Rev. Davis of Riverside paid Watts a visit last week and visited a number of old friends. ql pony was grand rally, day ‘at Grant A, M. F, Cliurch; the rally was a financial success, The young peo- ples meeting. has taken on new lite recently ‘and, the attendance is in- creasing. - e = . Services at Dyth churches were well attended last\Sunday. Bg Mrs. M,-C..Coy,and family _are planning to moye into\ineir new home shortly. of The cwedding of Mr. Curtis Jones and Miss Blere was quite a social event iti Watts. Bota young people are: tavorites of the young set” here and ‘both are active church woxkérs. We wish them many. years of hap. pinesr. * \ CALEXICO NEWS: (By /Mixs Marie Jeffers) “Rev, Pettigrew preached at: the Second Baptist Church ..both ‘morn- ing and evening services Sanday. Rev. ,Triggs preached Sunday at- terncon at 3 o'clock at the Second Baptist Church to. the | methodist. Rev. Trigg has been assigned here to the A. M. E. Chureh. + + Mise Bina Arnold and Mr. Faward ‘Myers, Jr., hava returned. from Los Angeles where they attended the ‘Tuneral of their uncle and tather. “Mr. Jerry Cavers of Imperial was buried. Sunday afteraoon at El Cen- tro. The funerai services ‘Were held sh ORR che ‘Mr. Cavers wik very" thought of among both the lirgest ever attended by Colored peoplo in the valley. He is surviv- ea’ by a wife and daughter aud a brother. |. Mr. George Gordon and children loft for Arizona last Wednesday. Rey. Cook the ex-pastor of the C. M. E.:Church of El Centro has been visiting old friends {n the vialley this week. i ; fe k CENTRO NEWS. On Monday evening, . September 29th Goh, Roscce C. Simmons held his audience spell-bound with his mastetly oratory. His subject was “True Americans.” . Mrs. Bstella Morris our new-teach- er of the Washington School, was taken very seriously ill and had to leave fof Het home in Los Angeles. ‘Tho Migiés E. Harts and Y. Me- Cullough-two of the tormer:teachers of Iast $ear, haye returned and: are at their}former positions’. at _ the vane ton School. .* ~ aftr. | Caver, one of Imperial Val- ley’s welicknown citizéns was buried Jast Buniey afterioey from the ©..M. E. Church. The Rey. G. W. |Wood- by officiated; \his text being, Joh 14: 14. Mn carahcane to an untimely death ldst,week at Imperial. Mrs, L, Foster who Shas been spend- ing the Bummer at Dg Jolla, Cal, has returned home with\her husband, who left pn his vacatidp two weeks |ago to Join his wife.’ | Dr. O, W. DeVaughn left\last Sun- day forliee Angeles with Mrg. Clark as his patient to perform a\ very on pperation. " ‘The Second -Faptist. Church which a new bell; Rev. Davis is pastor. Dr. 0. W. De Vaught motoret to Calapatria, Brawley, Imperial, fast Monday;on businesdand reports suc- cess. si : R. H, Johnson made a flying trip last Monday on buginess in the In- terest of the N. A. A. C.-P. and was a very plgasant caller at the home of Mr. and, Mra. M. F, Barron and Mrs. A.B. Léwis. All Social. and Personal News sonia he reported to Miss Marie Jet- fers no later than Monday of each ‘week. \) 7 ri) it. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH - | 808 Traction Avenue. : Rey. 8. W. Brooks, Minister” rs Order of Service © Slinday School «anny 9.80 a. m, Preaening .........ccpc-ceceeeeeeee-1 1.090 a. me Parent ‘and ‘Teachers’ Asso- ‘ elation . meets 2nd and 4th Sunday. ....:..........-- 4.00 p. m. Baptist Young People's Union, etch Sunday ...... 6.00 p. m. Evening Devotional Service 7.80 p. m. Mid-Wéek Meetings Tuesday evening at, 7.30, Teachers’ ‘Meeting and ‘Training Class. ‘Wednesdéy Evening, 7.30, Prayer Meeting, E ‘Thuraday Afternoon, 1.30, Mis- sfanary [Workers Meeting. day Kvening, 7.20, Music, Sight Read Hf Class, and Choir Rehearsal. ‘We extend a cordial invitation to the public. come 1D WORSHIP WITH Us. Charl jamin Dones, « Assist: aat Pastor, in'Charge. Phone 24055. FOR RENT: \ 3.and 4.room mod- ern apartments. Yor rent at $14.00 per mbath. * ‘These apartments \are located at 1152 Hobart Boul rd. Phone West 1390. ~ . —38. ‘Mrs. (Rosle Lawson quietly blaster! Mr. Hugh Bolded\of Ven- ico, California, on October’ 2 Mr. ‘and MpeDatden ein peat home:to their triqnde’ at 54D = We ‘Avante, jatter Octotier 18th. ~4-:. Sy A Service . For Savers. ) Allgood Americans are today saving—avoiding wakte—being thrifty—spending wisely. ‘ Many who are saving and prospering for the first time in their lives are eften.at a loss to know what to do with small sums—and how to plan their methods of sav- ing. War Saving Stamps offer a safe, paying investment. Our saving service is always at your service—for small or large sums. . ty ein “ae A A SS oc ats F |} SECOND at SPRING: * SAVINGS” 72S £ J. G. MAULHARDT, Manager. ~ A© Central Avenue Branch, 847 Central Avenue. -, Dy ot —BUYW.S.S—— > Oakland Real Estate Bargains Jf you are coming to Oaklandand want torent | ‘a room or a house, write me. If you want to buy a house, write me. Fur- nished 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. haiiees : . * A.W. COOK, 524 Market Street te ea fo : Catering to the Colored Trade 'UNITED LOAN : : AND JEWELRY Co. $ Loans money on : : DIAMONDS: WATCHES, JEWELRY, . KODAKS; PISTOLS,. SHOTGUNS, : RIFLES, CLOTHING, FURS OR ANY- : THING OF VALUE. , MONEY TO LOAN ON LIBERTY BONDS z Rd WE BUY LIBERTY BONDS ce ~ Open from 7 a. mi, to 11 p. m. 2 “B17 South Main Street __ Los Angeles Cal., K Phone Main 241 \\ Sacramento Branches: 223-530-531 K St. ; £ 56$$656%559S55S595S55S90555- 765575595 S55506706 65905" \. PHONOGRAPHS : tarr \-PIANOS i ‘PLAYER-PIANOS ; are bought evecrre, as the best products of most re- liable-and capable tn&nufacturers. . . Quality of goods is lapexcelled—Prices are’ fairest— Terms are squarest. \ % | ° GALL AT OUR STORE AT 630 SOUTH HILLST.- $ ; ae USE\a MASTER : TG ee ta : Fre fj) MISS “RACHEL DENTON § 1 de hak Guueees ade Ip reatr.ents —_ sae) Tod eviteine Made 00 Oroee- 1 eu rroo man W.H. GUEST, = X\ , 7. 3s" DRUGGIST . +c > \ ‘Twelfth and Central Avenue, + Los Angeles, California. Bdwy. 3867 : PORO . PORO. _—. PORO : Ladies Look, |Listen! _- _ THE, ORIGINAL’ PORD SYSTEM ir ce a me hs le hci Se aa tM ea av, 2 i ee Fa a a a i Ha ae ea fs et raha. BE Fe ene a ahs SP ee HO Nar Te ee Tey cor ne ar oe ee ct rere eee mE ga “Fan ee we Gate Hee ae ee eee DO rb eet te ee a SRR CALIF ORMIA ec ee et es = Ht Soh te aie ee ieee 2 CNG Sere Bee Sta ee Cia i alle NS hie nk St che 5 i HR Ree ae halls See a Pe ‘ poo blige slab bed eee fo tae ehh Sa ie ee ork es Bin ait aie anes eae ONS ae cc a Spe Dp eee Meee ek eke deat) Sa Nc ae Ret las Baki aha Sad aaa ele ear eae ead a a AN eee es a2 ot ot ea ia eae | SPORTS @3 BY ERNEST BYNUM PS CORONADO | seconds to come and get Si. i hool Puts Up Glift Jordon defeated Johnny Cel- ; Succtimbs | | mars four rounds. Reteat. | Gus Willidms wom irom Henry l | | Gastine in faur rounds. see, | Paul Brewster stopped Billy Wil- {son in four rounds. * | Joe Millér and Louie Garcia went four rounds'te a draw. 5 | “Red” Eusman beat Ray Bocker f] [2m four rounds - jae i be i} | MORGAN UNABIA TO STAND H | cpus carr. | Witte Jackson, lightweight ‘boxer i of New Yerx. knocked out Fadie i Morgan of England m the fourth round of their six-round bout in H} | Philadelphia last Moneay night Di spisseh eas woo tae ae lives BEEN) | for the Englishman and at the-€nd of e, the Coronado| >ver the ropes; it took But a -short sss act from the | tiwie in the following round for Jack- off, ‘Edwatd /son to comptete his worm. | o's star palf-| ise your beautifar| PAL MOORE WILL BOX PETE tith Thompsed. | HERMAN ON THANKSGIVING DAY | Pel Moore. the Memphis bantom. wagght boxer. amd Pete Herman, bantomweigat' champion of the world will clash at New Orleans om Thanks giving Day. according to an an nouncement made Monday. ‘Tommy Walsh, masager of Her ian stated that if the champion re taims his ttle’ im the Thanksgiving Day hour he will meet Joe Bumgn in Denver some Ume next January TUY-HAL) OF RECORD BOYS WILL. SOON BE SKEN ON THE DLAMOND. as Van Williams and yours trgly are “sparing no pains in ‘trying un a baseball nine on the fleld. that will he highly respected by all who meet them, The boys that represent the Sounty. are out on Saturday after. ons earnes:ly training and round- ing themselves into form, with ,tae intention ot putting a team on the fold..chat_ will be worth your time to couse ont and witness, in action. | Thepe_ will be a game Monday at the Etho Park play ground. between che Janitors and Ogeratora, it. wil! Le only a practice game in order to “weed out the players cor the regular can. Tai: game ts causing a great ‘@asunt of discussion among the County enrmtovees, each believing trec-ae will qualify “for me regular ‘Yne-up } "When off duty if you don't wist to hear basetall argued from the time ‘Géurse Washington crossed the Deiawzre to the present Vernon and St. Pant serfes, the oniy chance you Feve to escape is to ease im one of fhe Courts i session ang spend your ‘time off,Esteping to some divorce o7 criminal eos¢ which is 2 great relief ct times. At that we will have to ‘nami it to the boys for they have the game at heart. ‘Phe Haeups for Monqay's game is as follows: : Porenarons. Patterson, s s.; Al- itton. P.; Lgniels, C. ¥.;.Bynum, L. F.: Foote, 3b; Hammond, Lb; Jet- ter, 2b: Marti, rf; White. ¢. JAN. ITORS: Crosby, If; Brookins. cf; ‘Edwards. rf: Danley, fo; Kennedy. ss: Lewis, 3b; Green, 2b; Clarke. ¢; | Wiltinaad, a VERNON TOU STROSG FOR * ST. PAUB. “7 | se Pail. the ¢hampfons of the "American ¥Association. found the Pa- cive Cooke Lengue to de stronger than chev cxpectbd. St. Panl is a good vil teajur and piay aggressive ball at times, but when they meet the Vernon Tigers it was a case of minor loesue'hgetnst major, Although we Spee mur, hut jslation too serverely tor they may | show us something that we do not ex | pect. 13+ to our judgment from what "wr have Seen of the organization in [action Vernon showid have little [trewhie in‘taking the series and dem. onstrating to the world that the Pa- [cite Const f the sefonger of th Ga - “ | WENTUCKY 'BANGRAILS TAKEN Racor A shipment of Kentucky horses, arriying too iate for the event a Rewo came {o. Ascot yesterday for che twelve races to be staged Oc- toher 1. 11 and 12. When the Atartpede opened Friday” afternoon not only was every available stall within Ascot filed, buc all the nearby sthbiiag room was taken up. There Yas becn such an influx of races that ‘the management has taxed every re- source to care for the horses; in sd- |ditiori to the bangtail party strings of \Bronchas. Con Ponies and Buckers $@ arrived. + 4 etl D. STAGE BIGE RACH. “There will he 2 Bike race at, Ascot (Park! October 130% m connection ith the Stampede to be-stacéd there detoher Leh, | 1th Maat ema : MR i FROJAN FRESH RAPS CORONAD Corexiate High School Puts Up Ro a 20.12 Kefeat. ‘The Cdonado | D Schopl last ae Saturday’ after- moon put up as peame a fight as been seen fies around this part (es Tor the state for e+ a long> time ‘whem they suc— / ‘cumbed to'a 20 to 12 defeat at fi P the hands of the | J Ue §-0-tresh- ada: Bovard | Biden... } ‘Comparing the ———| ee ae , p44 pScnool against College, the-Coronadc ‘Boys put on a high ciass act from this tat; US. C, Bick off, “Edwar Phen.rso9. Coronado’s star alt. Back, the brother or our beautifu Hittle visitor, Miss Sdith Thompsos. eaught the pic-zkin. and started fround Wis rival's rigat end. After @oing far enough to draw ali the ‘frosh’ to that side of the lot he farned and heaved the ball across tb Suggett. whe promptiy ran 60 yards for a touchdown. | S| The Trojan bovs came right back and scored six points when Gilling Rams plugged over cemzer cer a touch. down. They count again in the Hirst hail en a duck into thé pia} zone by Thoreau. Two more points were added in the first half on safety. Coronado’s second tally wa ‘the resuk of a successful pass, with Johnson on the recetving end. Tae’ Preps tought she Freehuten tf ja stand still, with the Score standin} (M4 to T2 unit the :ast few minutel be play, when Wayahan charged fhrough the preps aac gave Coack Herd’s Jac their third touchdown Winning their zame 3) to 12. * Althodch Coronada iost. the South. ern High School Grids did not lose ary of their conors nen they step ped a few rounds higuer and.took of & College-eleven. in iguring the dope Out. Coronado stilt Bave-to-piar Col Jege teams mostly ali season. they arg too strore for the majority of the High Sehoo! vlevens. and have bed Fefused gaines fur that reason. | WHITTIER SEC FE: ES GATE C1Y GRWS—32 TO 0. It is the same old story. Whittie State eleven defeainc the San Ber ardino High Seaooi ceam Jast Sat urday afternoon at Whittier by: score of 32 to 0 Paschal the bos who is turning 2 close s¢cond to Wit pe Maxwell tor honors. featured scoring five touchdowns. Although “Maxweit did no: make any prominen! “plays. he sas tbe back-bone of thé team. am! played 2 steady game from (start to Enish : | Ff GRIDS ATTEND MEBTING | San Franciseo invited team fos tains. coaches, managers and other intrested from schools throughou! ‘central amt Northern California to eonference he'd there last night, t¢ ‘ge the fcothafl schedule fol Bigh schoor teanis of all weights! the Pacific Foothait Association. at nication f officials is bebind Un more. Tce Oceans | , The Gays are past when Mike Doil leould whip ronnz George, Taé rug: ged veteran tried to repeat. in the ‘main event at Jack Doyle’s last Tues. @ay vigat and was stopped in the third round and he seemed glad to get the chance to’ kiss the canta’s fo! keeps. * . + Hanlon has worked wonders with George, -he looks sromzer, bax im- proved fi his boxing amd | protect: Ahimse!{ sejtcr. George was knocked down in the first round trom a mild Heft swine 15 :hé head, but he came = enol and steady and away. uhey Gwent sluzging nt top speed with George in the tea There was con: Baence in every meve, made, py tie naan while Doll was fighting his famitar style st swinging. Georze wa: in the best of condition h showed plainly in the second Found wien he gave taree for one. Bariy in the third George crashed Whrough with his rient and cameht ll eoming in. the glove landed paffare to the stag hge aitke want in a heap arki sgemed dazed. knew cncugh fo look over to- werd: nis’ seconds And take instruc- fotake the full count. He was ap at nine and*immediately knocked regain. George Was,at his bést Mike was about afi in: he Iook- yjteo tired to Rave une more real jeft. He! reeled back ¢ffere ropes With George following him . A right to the jaw and Déll was ¢ way to dieamidnd- The rét- “his mld and \waved for Mike's BJ ‘gm the. Gepat:|}to see. diag D-aphe We iu oe ‘when the gas wagons were fow and far between. . i is hot yet decided whether the affair wilt be one or two miles. | . ‘WHIST CLUBS TAKE NOTICE! ‘The Court House Specials are going around) telling evervone that they cannot get) a game, and have gone so far as to say that all the clubs |aroand this part of the country are [afraid to coms out end give them chance to show thelr class. The fast sanle that the specials had was with the “Owls;"" we are sorry to say that he old feathered bird has not re- gained his feet and from all indiea- tien is'out for some time to come. | Some! club should get ‘busy and show ug that the specials can’ be beaten so that we can have a little peace around their Bang-out. Just inet Buster Beye. the man who ‘represents two.thirds of the specials and he says that he ts getting thin trying to get a game. LOS ANGELES POLICE DEPART- MENT PUT THE K. 0. ON DE PLUWVERS | : ‘The Plummers’ Local Union No ‘73 had to bite the dirt for the first jtime in their natural lives; Archi Flennoy and R. F.+Green, the batter- ies for the Law are the birds to get ‘the credit for the win, : Flennoy had the pipe repairers swing at the ball like a gate. while thp team. behind ‘hint showed some reai class winning ‘the gamy 11 to 1. The Cops are ou ‘to sweep everything In front of them and have’ iskued a cijalienge to all comers for any Saturfay afternoon. ‘so semi-profs. pnt in your bid now and avoid the:rush: they will plas today weck but the booking agent foiled to) send in the name of their didierent/ opponents in time for tgs ae: . yr |, , county pots wun thy THE BLCK COATS WITHIN — THREE WEEKS . Manager Van Williams, the vit ‘boss of the Hail of Records’ ball toss. ‘ers will have his band of hired hand: ‘ready tq take on ti~ peace officers within three weeks atid promise to entertain them in’ grbat stylé. 3 Batch of this sort will create a great ainount of interest among the Ch; and County employees, ge busy Van Aid Gk tn Sedenantion:: ST. PAUL STAGED A COMEBACK Yea, Pow! X€ the time of going to press, tue Veknou ind St Paul teairs were on upon the series. ans ‘from the class they showed Thursday [the present series is gottg to be a hard dne.to dope out: it is generalls _thoueht that the Pacific Coast League Lis the stronger of the two. but the jelass taat was disp-ayed in Thurs- dus’s game, bas changed the opinion ot many of the strong \ ernon rooters. eet CINCANNATE WINS WORLD CHAM- | PIONSHIP BASEBAGL CONTEST “The Cincinnati Reds are the cham- pion team of the world. having de- feated the Chieago! White Sox in Thursley s game for the Gfeh time in the world series for 1919 © Thurs: day's score was 10 to & The Reds Yndulgert ina hitting feld day. driv. ng tc Chicago gitchers trem the 2 ‘mound and hitting the third one ai ‘wi, The American leaguers staged a rally jn the cighth by, combining several hirs off Elier yeith an unfor- tunate cecurronce for the Reds when Neele fost a ball in cae bun, they scored four runs bat were unable tc overtske the fighting Reds’ lead. | ‘The Reds-made 16 hits, the great. est amount of hits in one game dur ‘ing tne series; the game was alsc the longest of the series, lasting tw hours and twenty.seven minutes j FENNES DOENGS ; ‘ur ald pal Henry Jones just re icetved a letter from the San Dinge | Tennis Club stating that they bave jhad a regular meeting, elected thei jothcers, and’ are gbing to take the lea in the tennis world if we do not [watch opr step. they stated that by the time) their foufiaer Mr. Jones re. [urns to their city next- month. they ;wiil be teady to join the Federation fof Tennis cihs and be one of the ‘tennis family, They are now playing ‘on the play ground and High Schoo! | courts, and predict that in the near futare they will he inviting us down ‘to look the mover and promise that we will Ye well entertained when we ‘drive on their courts. The officers'tor the termjare Miss Hazel Scott, pres.; Miss Mande Winston, seey.; Mr. Leon Robinson, treas.: Mr. Chas. Logan, ‘couct magaxer-and reporter; Mr. Hen- ry Jones, reprecentative to the Fed- ‘eration of tennis clubs. . HENRY $4 VES FOR eee After starting the ball to falling down in San Diegu, Henry’ will now ur his hand im.the morthere pavt of ‘the state, And we know no better. man than he;@ojamdestuke the job. Em iD try to ind in Feiane. \Bukercfelé and Ocakinnd: if he duc- jecqis there, Beatz of = ‘wags on the yo i ‘tennis bugs. Henry drive ‘up | said we want you to- understund that | his’ machine will not be the little fade away oo but a real car; so we know he wil) Ret there,. Luck to You, old boy, write and tail us how ‘You ere gettirg along witi the fans }in- that part of the State. e. | The Bovle Heights Tennis Cheb ‘will soon be finisherl, and President 'R. Lewis ‘ann@unces that they: will hava a grand opening. jmviting the ‘entire tennis family out -fot an en. jobable day. We wili heve to band ‘it ‘to these birds, omry about two months old and within tw¢ og:three weeks will have their court finished, some speed. “They have taken tennis to heart and promise plenty. of trouble for the present champs. SPORTS AND AMUSEMENTS FOR THE WEEK OF OCTOBER 12TH. Monday 23th—TYE regular weeitls ~ dance at. Washington ané Ceitral, follow the crowd and bave a real gov time ;Music by the Black and Tan... Admission 35¢. ‘Thursday 16th—The *PARTHENIAL Tennis Club will hold theit arit country club érive dance at Nor- mandie Hall:, Admission 33¢ Oh, Boy! That weekly dance at So- cial -Hall, Third and-Main Sts. So- cial is the definition for a good time. The Black and Tar wil! be there. Admission 35c. Tennis Chatter | -BY WM .M. WATSON Meg! Leokey. buy 7 that bunch of tennis sufagetts. the Alnna Parthe- niai Tennis Chib are determined’ not to be branded! as slackers and are breaking out all over with a rare case of “Teanis Danceesis.” These yotng “tenuis chicks” are strong for the clab-house propagaa- da staf and will open up wiriye for their quota of stock, in same by’ hold- ing a erand ‘tennis'foot-shuffe”” at Normandie Hall next Thursday nite. October 16th Also President Wie Dura of the West Side (Ib, will tate: this opportunity to bestow the prizes jo the wianers of the -Lavor Day chsbagtonenig, iwhs’ rere: Mun’ Singles, Wendell Giadden, Jr Méa's Daihles, Rossor Broyies and? Josepa L. Oliver: “Mixed Doubles. Mrs. Katie M. Young and Joscph Oliver: We men’s Doubles, Mrs. Kati Young and Lottie Bods. . Well, the Omeza Tennis Club has captured ‘the : Thanksgiving Day geoher. an@ will stage a fall tomrna- ment,” fsaturing five “events thusly Men's aad. Women’s’ Singles: Yen's ant Women's Doubles and Mixed Doubles. The intention-is to secure those fine swe!l cemeat cduris at the L.A. High School grounds, and it sticeessful. say boy.—this will be the crowning affair thus far. as there will be five L. A. County championships thuns un {ofthe tennis squirrels to shoot at . Get your partne’, girlies, and show these “he-mates” some speed. a’ Good old Bialinger Kemp made his oficial Low and report to the West- ern Federation of Tennis Cluss at its meeting last Monday night-at the Y. W. C. A. and say. this Native son surg nad some thrilling experiences ‘around Coney Isle. | Bal says thet they “never close." and along Broaid- ‘way nobody sleeps; ard they ‘treated the boy reyal.’ Besices being wined, eine and feted, they ladened him with "at hat. fil of uze-spots, thirty strong, and told him!te franve the stutf, bet Bal believes in circulation. | Pur tae. lime light didn't dazzie our hero, despite a daily attendance fot three :or |four hundred) howling fans. while) over elght hundred seranebled around the grounds dur- ing the finals, still Baj held his head anil had ‘ent eating out of his band. Bal learréd a book {211 of new stuff he us om the Coast) about advanced ‘teanis and ‘will unload this intelli gence at each regular ‘meeting, of the Ferleraticn. £ "Bat was appointed. offial advise? for the Federation anc will fssne such advice and suggestions as.he sees fit, especially. duis tournaments. * The Federation's mepting” last Monday wan a.rip_roaring affais, just brist!ing ful of business. you ought tovhaxe been there. The next regu- inr meeting takes place Monday. Nov- ember 3rd at the, ¥.-W. CA. The! tlub house: committée composed of Mrs. Sessie Bruington Bjuett: Mrs. Win, Alen: Misa Lottie olds; Miss Fern Caldwell; Joe Prosper; Hassel Pavis and Paul Willams are request eq toshave thir report ready. for.the next meeting. 7. | 7 ("A elnb hoase.or bust,"—and, we fo rot exen cracked yet! rie Paice SE «at. ga 4 ee wotitied ae ies ae ae ae Da Sitect, haf, 1th, sha Cenfeai.! Mah | ol ok 4 A Worf About Advertixement— mall 8! ¢rs Of all elas should take no- | tico the Federation snggests | bron ie press agent that adver-| ‘isemant be piaced in ail three of the | weekly| papers and that the press agent De notitied at least 30 days be- | fore date set for any tennis func. | tion. If a success is expected of ‘these | affairs.) vou simply must ‘pablish | them, pthervvise the,; publie won't know you are hnving.:! fe ee Question Bor— $ Q. While serving is one foot al lowed to rest upon the Tine?—4: G. | A. The base line must ‘not be | touched) until ball is struck. | ° WM. WATSON, Aging Press azent. Western Fed- eration pf Ternis,Clubs, 1474 EB. 23m) St.: South 5215,’ | morNOU CARE? | tT + . (Beatrice Pantise Vernon.) Whon yeu trere near. the days were not so lone : Ms hours were filled with happiness © and song, Pu: pow dear heart, since you are | Goad knows where | Deep in vour heart, I wonder it you | | enre? “When you were hear, your very touch ‘your smile (Made errth a heoven to me for inte, ; To lese your Yove. the thought I-can rot pear, { And still Task thes tore, Oh! Do yoy she? fee When you sere near, all vnature seemed to “ink . ‘The Joy bells in my heart woutd slad- Ge ring, Where'er thou o2t today my thoughts | are there x ‘T long for you, oat. tell me, do you + care? ‘ i “When pou were ear. to comfort and | to theer “Mv.e¢ary neart. with words to me mest dear. it you not. know that; God wobld | anewer prayer? tS I prey for, you erck Way but dy you - eare?, : The Chaitancoga Times says: “It is abt otter that a drznatic reader is able to held thé tadividWal interest of an andience for aa hour agd: ‘a halt.” Hear heF’ at Blanchzrd’s Hall. October 20th. . Miss Lottie Bolds o- 1550 F, 53n¢ St. iy confined to her bed with a hehe. Hold: - : HEAR LOUIS MICHEL THE JEW. SLEAD THE CASE OF THE TORTURED NEGRO AT THE pew HOPE BAPTIST CHURCH, OCTOBER 14TH. . , Bence 3 a aa cee 5 22 aS a a la ieee a . ee Ree es ” as Sige one aa oe ie “eS _-F red, Mason Lawyer and Notary Public Paving practised both civil and crimina} law for more than twenty years in Houston ‘Texas, comes int our midst well ended, 2s per- manently located in his city pracue- ing law in all th courts of this State. Those needing fee service of: ay. px- torney yobld dolwelljto call, upon itm He offers you satibfect and alles wilt stately private. sion, 3208 Cexmenin, Patiging’ 224.50 - Pheie Pico MS. —— Bee eee eta wee oie ae Cdactinchaltichdh: ced dachaaced tbadeaaeaamade f he me P eBid ts i a = = z PONCE Dé LEON SWEET SHOP : \ iat ws r bo OUR ACME CONFECTIONERIES— 1s | Gratify Desire; . eel al ag IR ie | “Satisfy Taste; , | s bee Ratify Quality |. Hiigh-Grade Chocolates A Specialty ~ | ALF, ADAMS*-) -F,J.GENTRY |... Prope. : PHONE MAIN 1880; | = CENTRAL AT 12TH ST. GAR Iel C0 AL Det POLL Dif Det eOL tL DPC LLL DLL bee pit beet erage em ae Th" Sig Pees MUSETTE & LORENZIN! : LADIES AND GENTS TAILORS h ere you may make Selections a |» from Home and Impdited. | Goods and Styles | Jesu Styles and Prices ‘ The Colored ‘Boys Friend Conveniently locat2d : : \ Pat, : a 537 BROADWAY : = MUSETTE & LORENZINI - SAN FRANCIECO._:—_—- ere peer CALIFORNIA PLLE CEG LEL PELE SOE, F eT a gre ene ee aa - Ginree Lower Farm Lands | California & . ; 7 | “In Lower California, Mexicc, The American Negrojhas his gelden 4 . Opportunity. 3 x : Don’t let another day pass without securing for yourself some of , these wonderful SANTA CLARA VALLEY ACRES. a : 185 Miles froth Los Angeles: 58 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 $259 per acre. } - PYGURE IT OUT FOR YOURSELF. + A : 1 nd BUY NOW!4DELAY MEANS DANGER Only 2 tow are aéres left at $20 cash per acre (Payable before || - . Augubt, 1919).0 re z 3 |. Until farther potice we offer one thousand 11000) arres at $30 4 | per acre. Terms; One-third Cash; balance in ten 119) equal month- | |. ly installments. PS Call, write oc phone your orders to THR, LOWER CALIFORNIA | LAND AND DAE REO EMENT, COMET Cao 220-221 Lissner | “Bldg. 524 8. Spring Street, Les snzeles, Chl.tPhone Mafa 3259-0 On ‘i ‘ N ; Opportunity Knocks But Once--Buy Now! | Tomotrow may be too late.ifor thesd lands are as sufe to raise in price to the level of their truc vgiue ae |s water sure to seek its ievel, eed ae nee yest Sc eat sores 2 spe igi. A Helping Hand to Ladies! COME BRING YouR MATERIAL. WITH MY SKILLFUL IN- |. STRUCTION YOU CAN MAKE YOUR OWN GOWNS, WEARING* APPAREL, ETC. conncf ‘acuooe Ge veins Mme. Frances ad 1411-8 E. 143H ST. LOS ANGELES, CAL, Le Re ee ee Ee eS ee EUGENE JOHNSON | REGISTERED PHARMACIST ; . Seeceggor to Blair Hill : NORMANDIE AT 4 77572 ; ! JEFFERSON ; W. 7148 : beste a fs NO eet se DL ee oe ale Phone Maim 6512 mY ny Get fhe Habit! Habit of What? 3 | of going to the é . Dreamland Cafe | (Formerly the Waldorf Cafe) q | Under new magagement. Just renovated. The swellest dining room west'o! Chicago. Open dates for receptions; whist partier and private dinner. First, - elass entertaining and dancing every evening. Good food- our specialty. Give us a call. Music by the Black and Tan Jaza Orchestra. ~ { hg -,620 East Fourth St. A. L. SCOPE, Prop. = BROADWAY 77S. ihe ta } Ses | 3 7 ae : : [3 i ail __) Secale Recents © ik cen On last Sunday, October 5th, the Forum was filled to capacity with an expectant enthusiastic audience. Quite a large proportion of the persons present had come out to hear our own Mr. L. S. Tenetto in his address "Soldiering for Democracy." While on the other hand a big crowd was on hand to hear Mr. Roscoe Simmons who had been secured late Saturday to speak at the Forum but very unfortunately Mr. Simmons on account of a fierce attack of neuralgia was compelled to disappoint a large waiting audience. Our sympathies, however, went out to him. The audience, nevertheless, was in a large way amply repaid for there was an unusually large number of timely current topics which gave room for excellent discussion and lots of oratory on the part of some of the Forum's ever faithful orators. A splendid reading by Mrs J. S. Stanton and a short review of his trip East by the ever popular Eagle editor brought to a close an afternoon well spent. On Sunday, October 2th, Miss Elizabeth Arline will present a program. This young lady leaves shortly for Spellman College, Atlanta, Ga., to complete her education. It is to be hoped that the general public will rally to this young woman. It means much to encourage youth when all seems so promising and full of only good. Let's help them to keep that spirit so that they might at least receive that training that they deem necessary to carry out their chosen plans in life. Some of these most cherished ambitions sometimes fail but how cheering it is to feel and know that there is back of these failures a stronger desire to make good, fostered and nurtured by friends and acquaintances who are ready to give even of their worldly goods that the goal might be reached. Then let's give Miss Airline a ross in day at the Forum, SUNDAY, OCT OCTBER 11TH LEAGUE NOTES The Progressive Business League acts as a Bureau of Information for Homeseekers. Any information desired along that line will be cheerfully given. The Young Ladies Athletic League hold a very successful business meeting in the ladies' parlor of the League Tuesday, evening. Come again young ladies. Friday night, October 31st, will be a general members meeting. Every member is expected to be present and bring your membership card. Good program. Simmone' Banquet— The banquet given by the Progressive Business League, Saturday evening last, at the League's headquarters, 1201½ Central Avenue, in honor of Hon. Roscoe C. Simmons, was by far the most notable affair of the kind in this city for many, many years. Notwithstanding the fact that it was hurriedly gotten up, it was an absolute success, and no slight mention should be made of, nor of credit it given to the members of the League for the liberal manner in which they responded to invitations from the secretary for reservations. Our old war horse. J. B. Bass, from Kansas, was made toast master, and in his usual humerous way, called on different ones for a three minute talk. Those who spoke were Atty. Hugh E. Macheth; E. L. Dorsey; J. D. Groves; C. S. Blodgett, our biggest contractor and Dr. M. C. Cooley. The remarks of each of the speakers seemed to touch a soft spot in the heart of the guests of the evening, and although he was suffering with a terrific toothache, was so deeply impressed, that when his name was mentioned by the toastmaster amidst a storm of applause, lasting five minutes, he arose and for one hour and fifteen minutes, endeavored to hammer into the minds of those present the necessity of building up business institutions and of patronizing Negro enterprises. Although, realizing how difficult he said it is to organize and operate a Negro bank, he spoke of how necessary it was to have one here. He complimented his people in Los Angeles for their showing in business and in general thrift, among them, and wound up by saying that he would "SPEAK" about his "PEO-PLF" in Los Angeles, upon his arrival back East. Coverts were spread for 100, and among those who enjoyed the five courses so elegantly prepared and served by our efficient caterers, Mrs. Josephine Johnson of 1415 Newton Street, gave the following: Hon: Rossee C. Simmons; Dr. Taylor; Dr. A. C. Carrott; Dr. L. Stowall; Dr. E. C. Nelson; Dr. M. Q. Couley; Dr. Frank Gordon; Atty, L. D. Barnett; Atty, C. A. Jones; Atty, H. E. Macbeth; Atty W. O. Tyler; Prof Chas Alexander; Prof. W. T. Wilkins; J. L. Bass; F. M. Roberts; Wm. G. Roberts; C. S. Flodgett; M. G. Stokes; H. A. Reeves; Rev. G. H. Davis; Rev. F. M. Clark; Rev. E. E. Lightner; Rev. A. F. Ramsey; Lieut. J. W. White; J. A. Warren; L. A. Scott; Foster Driver; Clarence Bluett; V. W. Morris; Noah D. Thompson; Viola Crockett; A. F. Adams; W. L. Gordon; A. Gordon; R. S. Johnson; Claud M.Kinney; C. W. Jackman; C. R. Bailey; J. D. Groves; P. D. Buck; F. N. Littlejohn; Chas D. Conner; F. M. Westheimer; M. S. Sledge; C H. Anderson; Wm. Hunigan; James Mitchell; Ivan F. Saunders; A. Barberro; T. J. Winston; T. A. White; Louis S. Tenette; K C. Venorable; F. L. Lorshe; Paul Irvin; J. W. Coleman; Grant Smith; Mr. Boyd; J. H. Amey; John Carr; Thos. Hall. SERMONETTE BY ELLEN CONSUELO PROWD Everything has its beginning. As a rule beginnings are small, but if properly directed ultimately attains or reaches the perfection that it was destined to reach. We are now living in a serious age—now is the time to be up and doing. To be able to make a success of one's life is to take God into our lives and let Him lead us. If we would ask ourselves the question: "Are we doing what Jesus would have us do? Are we walking as Jesus would have us walk? Are we saving what Jesus would have us say?" If so, then we would not have the need to begin again. Are you making up for the lost time in playing pool, cards, drinking, smoking, swearing, and, when Sunday comes you disrespect the day by playing baseball, going to the parks and doing other wicked things? Examine yourselves and see if that is making up for the lost time you idy spent. If the Lord came how would He find you? Would your garden, which is your soul, be beautiful? My garden must be beautiful For when the shadows play In lengthening shapes along the walls And comes the cool of day Porchance my Lord might come to Porchance my Lord might come to see The place where roses bloom for me. And if He asked to come within The house of mine to rest How fair and sweet the rooms should be For such a wondrous guest! Twere better far to keep them so Lest He might ome before I know. And if He stayed for friendly speech As fell the light of day How should I know to talk to Him Or Holy things to say Oh would it not be lovely to have our gardens beautiful for, Jesus? We can have them so if we only try. By having first self-control—not what I please, but what I purpose; not what I desire, but what I decide; not what I wish, but what I will—these are the standards and tests of self-mastery. And when continuously I will the will of Christ, you are attaining heights of power. Let me say to you older Christfans, for God's sake steer straight, for we young ones are behind you. "A fisherman had an only daughter whose name was Nellie. Every day she would get out on the seashore and hollow to her father as he was coming in, these words: "Father steer straight for little Nell." Time rolled on and little Nell was convert; her father never paid any attention to his soul, but was seeking the material things of life. Nellie took sick and died. Her father was heart- broken; still he kept his job as nankerman. Night after night as he would be coming in, his mind wondered to the spot where Nellie used to stand and say: "Father steer straight for little Nell." His heart was touched and he said, "If I must still steer straight for Nell I will have to give my life to Jesus;" which he did." That is the trouble with a good many of us today, paying so much attention to the material things of life and leaving your spiritual part undeveloped. Stop right now, before it is too late and pay more attention to your spiritual life, because little Nellies are looking to you to steer straight. When sometimes our feet grow weary On the rugged hills of life. The path stretching long and dreary With trial and labor rife. We pause on the upward journey Glencing backward oer valley and glen And sigh with an infinite longing To return and begin again For behind is the dew of the morning In all its freshness and light While before us lie doubts and shad- ows And the chill and the gloom of the night We think of the sunny places We passed so carelessly then And we pray "O Father, permit us To return and begin again." We think of the many dear ones Whose lives touched our own at times Of their loving thought and express- ions That echo like vesper chimes We sadly recall some burdens Which we might have lightened then How joyfully would we lift them Could we only begin again. Ah futile and vain is the pleading Life's duties press all of us on And who may refuse the calling Or sigh for the sunshine that's gone Still, it may not be far on before us Wait fainter places than then Our paths may yet lead by still waters Though we may not begin again Yet evermore upward and onward Be our steps on the hills of life And some day in golden dawning Shall glorify trial and strife For our Father's hand will lead us So tenderly upward then In the joy and peace of the fairer realm He'll let us begin again. MRS. LEWIS TO BE HEARD IN RECITAL Mrs. C. C. Lewis who is the greatest Elocutionist in this Western country will appear in recital Tuesday evening, October 28th, at Dougstass Temple, 21st and Naomi Ave. Mrs. Lewis' power of interpretation impersonation and special features in posing have been passed upon by the critics as being the best presented by any modern artist. Upon this occasion she will be assisted by Mr. Ed. Atkinson and other local talent of high standing and good reputation. Mrs. Lewis is now conducting a studio in expression, and some of her features in posing, sketch scenes and dramatic reproduction will be featured at this recital. Reserve October 28th for Barn Party to be given by Young Women's Auxiliary of New Hope Baptist Church. The Police Commission on Tuesday, October 7th, denied the claim of Police Detective Sergeant Glenn for $270 for the time he was under suspension on charges connected with the recent so-called graft investigations. The action of the commission was based on an opinion by the City Attorney that an official is not entitled to pay during suspension when the commission approves the action of the Chief of Police in making the suspension. When Sorgt. Glenn was reinstated the order carried the statement that he was to lose pay for the time of his suspension, from last March 7 to THE CABINET Metropolitan Hair Store and Costuming Establishment The only race establishment on the Pacific Coast where you may be fitted up in anything made from HAIR and secure the most fastidious costume for Masquerade Balls, Tacky Parties, or Colonial Dances. 952-54 Central Avenue Phone Pico 1698 Mme. J. H. Cuffee, Prop A. J. ROBERTS, SONS & CO. Reliable, Cldest and Best Equipped FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND UNDERTAKERS PORO BEAUTY ... PARLOR The original Poro System. Hair ROBERTS SINGLE BURIAL PREPARATION MADE By The Most Improved Methods—Giving Tender Care For The Departed. SUPERIOR EQUIPMENT AND EXPERIENCE ENABLES THIS FIRM TO GIVE THE MOST ECONOMICAL FUNERALS. Lady Attendant——Complete Show Rooms——Chapel and Family Room. Phone MAIN 7698 the distinguished dramatic artist will present a program that will include character dancing, singing, bird whistling and dialect sketches. No entertainer of today has received more emphatic endorsement from press and public than MME. STUART RICHINGS. The_Washington (D. C.) Post says: "Mme. Stuart-Richings has the inspiration of genius, and in many respects surpasses any of the gifted in reading and oratory whom we have heard." A fine Colored Quartet will render some of the old-time "Spirituals" and an unusual treat is assured. TICKETS ARE 50 CENTS THE CAFE Rosa L. Sampson's Wonderful Hair Grower and Complexion Beautifier. Equipped with all the modern improvements for growing hair and beautifying the complexion. Atrial will suffice. Human hair goods, Brown Skin Powder, Hair Straightening Combs and Tongs always in stock. Mail orders promptly attended to. Address Rosa L. Sampson Manufacturing Co. 844 Central Avenue. Phone Broadway 3107 Res. Phone 807th 4323-W LOS ANGELES, CAL PORO SYSTEM USED AND TAUGHT. DON'T WORRY ANY MORE ABOUT THE QUALITY AND QUANTITY OF HARD YOU HAVE—UP PORO AND STOP WORRYING. A PORO BEAUTY PARLOR The original Porc System, Hair and Scalp Treatment, Manicuring and Facial Massage. The full course is taught for $35.00 Dip course from Porc College St Louis, Mo. Mrs. Mabel Turner and Miss Charlie Williams Chine Main 7646 756 CERES AVENUE