California Eagle

ESTABLISHED 1879 LEADING RACE JOURNAI THE LARGEST AND BEST PHONE MAIN 4485 VOLUME 33 N. A. A. C. P. ELECTS OFFICERS NATIONAL ASSOCIATION FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF COLORED PEOPLE HOLD ANNUAL MEETING. ELECT OFFICERS. TO HOLD INSTALLATION SERVICES MONDAY NIGHT AT Y. M. C. A. The auditorium of the Independent Church was comfortably filled on last Monday evening to hear an address by Rev. Blight and to elect its officers for the ensuing year. After an inspiring and illuminating address by the Rev. Blight, the business of the evening was proceeded with, by hearing the reports of the Secretary, Treasurer and nominating committee whose duty it was to nominate officers for the coming year, all went well with the Seretary's and Treasurer's report, but the nominating Committee received a jolt, when the names of two rank outsiders was proposed and elected as directors. It was fortunate indeed for this committee that no more than two names was proposed, for it is a foregone fact that they would likewise have stood an excellent show for election. The report of this nominating committee was indeed a unique document and should be preserved for the perusal of ages yet unborn, that their posterity might unravel the intent of their forefathers in the art of doing real service for the uplift. The fact that they had a membership of some 700 to choose from, was of no concern, they presented a reposition of name after name for the various offices, it looked like a "you and me" affair. However, be that as it may, a set of officials was elected who stand for real progress and we vertly believe that nothing will be left undone that will operate to bring the Association to the forefront where it belongs. Mr. J. H. Shackleford the president elect is one of Los Angeles's foremost citizens and business men, he stands for a square deal for all and is approachable by all, and his highest ambition is to do the things worth while for the progress of the organization. A galaxy of vice presidents were selected who are in complete harmony with the slogan of progress. Mrs. Beatrice Thompson the very efficient secretary was re-elected by a huge vote, which was indeed a compliment to her worth in that position. Mr. Eugene Walker well known Merchant Tailor beat out H. A. Reeves for Treasurer by a vote of 34 to 31. Mr. Walker is a high class gentleman and will fill this position with signal honor and credit. The following directors were elected in the order which their names appear; Rev. E. E. Lightener, Capt. F. H. Crumley, Rev. A. P. Shaw, W. L. Gordon, E. Winston, E. L. Bloedget, Chas. Alexander, Mrs. Reed, H. A. Keeves. E. Burpter Ceruti was re-elected legal advisor over C. A. Jones by a vote of 48 to 17. The following is the vote received by the various nominees. For President J. H. Shackleford 49 Dr. Summerville 18 For Secretary Mrs. B. Thompson 47 Mrs. E. Walker 19 For Treasurer. Eugene Walker 34 H. A. Reeves 31 For Legal Advisor E. Burton Ceruti 48 C. A. Jones 17 For Board Of Directors. E. E. Lightener 46 P. H. Crumley 36 A. P. Shaw 33 W. L. Gordon 33 E. Winston 32 E. L. Bloedgett 29 Charles Alexander 29 Mrs. V. Reed 27 H. A. Reeves 26 On Monday evening at the Y. M. C. A. the officers elect of the Association will be installed with appropriate ex- ercises and a general good time is an- ticipated for the future welfare of the Association. The Califurnia Lagie On last Monday evening after closing his place of business at 905 Cetral Avenue, E. L. Wills with other friends on his way home dropped into a well-known cafe on 5th St. After being seated according to the version of an eye witness, the following dialogue took place: Enters: Jack Williams, well-known character about town and a poser at one of the big moving picture studios; he was accompanied by a lady, and on coming in he proceeded to enter adjourning booth to where Wills and his party were sittling. He seemed to think that Wills had made a remark about him as he entered and asked what it was. Wills replied that he had not spoken of him; but Williams was not satisfied and called Wills a name. Wills with remarkable composure told him that was alright too, and responded: I guess you are going to break a chair over my head;" as he had done someone else, some nights previous. Williams said No! I am not going to do that I am going to kill you; and with his automatic began firing at Wills. Wills feinted by dropping to his knees but arose shooting, he shot the gun out of Williams' hand and shot him in the shoulder; Williams turned his back for flight and Wills it is said, declared he would not shoot a man with his back to him and thereby Williams' life was saved. We have not heard of any arrests being made in the premises, but Wills' remarkable composure under fire and the results attained perhaps makes up for the ends of the Law. STILL ON THE FIRING LINE PRESIDING ELDER REV. J. LOGAN CRAW RECEIVES A FLATTERING RECEPTION IN HIS NEW FIELD OF EFFORT AND IS MAKING ENVIABLE RECORD IN PUGET SOUND DISTRICT. The many frieds of Dr. J. Logan Craw who so successfully pastored historic 8th and owne Avenue Church for the past four years, will be pleased to know that with a wonderful opportunity before him he is forging to the front in his new field of effort and has received at the hand of the minister and the people in that section a most hearty and flattering welcome. At the first service over which he presided at Spokane, ten persons untied with the church, and all through the district the most splendid reports are recorded of his wonderful progress. The Rev. with his family is located at Spokane, which city is the headquarters of the Puget Sound Conference. At the solicitation of the Editor, Dr. Craw has accepted the position on the staff of this paper as field representative of the great North-West for the Soaring Eagle and there is no question but that in the near future this paper will cover that section as we cover other points on this great Pacific slope. HOTEL HINES ANNEX If there has ever been anything that this our great City stood most in need of, it has been a good first class Hotel, owned managed and controlled for our people and by our people. This one great drawback has been overcome by that peer of Hotel men, Mr. F. K. Hines. Mr. Hines in coming to this city some years ago saw the great need of first class hotel accommodations for our people, he was not in a position at that time to meet the demand, he entered upon the business on a small scale, opening up a small rooming house on Corus Ave., then the Hines Hotel at 577 Central Ave., and now the great realization of his ambition. San Diego, San Francisco and Oakland LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1919 M. R. S. THE OLDEST has at last been accomplished, and he has opened up what will be known as THE HOTEL HINES ANNEX, 583 Central Ave. This Hotel has been fitted up with new furniture and fixtures throughout, first class in every respect. This Hotel will consist of single rooms, suites of rooms, double rooms and in fact everything that goes to make up a first class Hotel in every respect. All rooms outside, aiky, sunny and plenty of light. Mr. Hines stated that this Hotel will be run and conducted upon the highest Hotel rules and regulations, the very best of order and decorum will be maintained at all times. No longer will it be necessary for any of our distinguished guests, visitors and friends coming to this city, be forced to go to our private homes for first class accommodations, because at this Hotel it can be had, and will be furnished. Mr. Hines will personally superintend the management of this part of his chain of Hotels, and will personally see to it, that his guests receive nothing less than first class Hotel accommodations. His rates will be very reasonable, and special rates will be furnished to parties, families and those who desire to make a long stay. This Hotel should receive the hearty support and endorsement of every loyal race man and woman in the city. Mr. Hines states that this Hotel is open for inspection now to any of our organizations or race people throughout the City MISS ALBRITTO When she sings "Totsi's Goodbye" there is a sob in her voice that seems to come from her very heart. She does not want to sing it on this occasion because she fears a break down, the requests for this particular song are so numerous that it is very likely that she will have to render it on Tuesday evening despite herself. Miss Albrighton is also offering for this occasion a wonderful collection of ENODUS FOR LOWER CALIFORNIA—NUMEROUS CITIZENS ARE HEADED FOR SANTA CLARA VALLEY, IN LOWER CALIFORNIA. The threatened complication as between this country and Mexico has no terrors for the intrepid pioneers who have a vision of future welfare in the rich and fertile valleys of Lower California. And there are headed at this time numerous individuals, parties and families for the Santa Clara valleys to begin farming on the lands recently acquired by the Lower California and Mexican Development Company. Foremost among those who are now either on route or are preparing to go at once are: Mr. T. W. Troy, prominent as a pioneer citizen in this community, a large property holder here and highly respected citizen, who is the president of the above company. He adopted a carload of personal belong- ```markdown ``` T ings, farming implements, etc., this week and left himself last Wednesday. Others are J. N. Littlejohn, R. W. Head, Louis H. Bryant, Elmer Waller, Chaudis Troy and Mrs. Elizabeth Williams; there are three others who have gone on ahead of these. It is a well known fact that a mighty exodus will soon be on the way, prominent among whom are some of the most prominent and most prosperous farmers of the San Joaquin Valley. In speaking of some of these farmers whom the Eagle representative happens to know, they stated to us: "Yes, we have examined the land there and are convinced that it is as good as it is possible for land to be, and while we are assured in our present location of a competency for life and a certain return at all times, we are looking ahead; we are thinking of our children and preparing to make their future safe; the door of hope in that environment is standing ajar; they bid us welcome to come and stand erect as men." Another said: "We hear no rattle of Jim Crow cars down there, or petty discrimination; they give us an opportunity to assist them in their shortcomings, and here the door is slammed in our face." A big excursion is scheduled of Pale Verde Valley farmers from Blythe, who are going down on next Monday. Mr. Andrew Harper, the cotton king of that valley, has invested already $5000 in Santa Clara land. IN'S FAREWELL new songs, and some of the old favorites. There has been a wonderful advance sale of tickets. Every admirer is anxious for this last feast of songs. This recital threatens to eclipse all past efforts in song recitals in this city both in programs and attendance. The new location of the St. Paul Baptist Church, at 21st and Naomi St., in the place. Don't be late on Tuesday evening, the program will begin on time. At Redlands the meeting hall at that place last week purchased $5000 of the same land. And throughout the country applications are coming in for accrage, so truly there is no question but that the exodus is on. Foremost in making this movement possible is the personage of Attorney Hugh E. Macbeth, who has worked day and night, in season and out, to bring things to pass. In the near future we will run a complete story of the great struggle to make it possible to go into this promising valley that the Negro might truly become real producers from the soil, unfettered and unchained, as they say, with an equal chance in the race of life. Mr. and Mrs. George Gamble and their daughter Mrs. Beatrice Sellers and husband Mr. Sellers have purchased a beautiful home in the heart of the residence district of Sawtells. On last Tuesday night there was organized a company which has for its purpose the conducting of a wholesale Ice Cream, Ice and Creamery establishment to do business in this city. The company will be known as the Chicago Ice Cream and Ice Company of Los Angeles and has been incorporated for $10,000. The company has already taken over the plant formerly conducted by E. P. Marshall on Savannah St. this is a well equipped concern and will be improved to the fullest capacity and will immediately proceed to conduct business along the lines indicated above; this is a forward movement and one which is destined to mean much along business lines in this city. The officers for the company are as follows: Pres., W. L. Gordon; Vice-Pres., E. P. Marshall; Secretary, E. L. Dorsey; Treasurer, H. A. Reeves. This company will be a boon to business, religious and fraternal organizations; and from the start will prove to be one of the greatest assets to the business force of the Coast. MRS. S. M. McALLISTER PROMINENT COUPLE CELEBRATE THEIR 15TH. WEDDING ANNIVERSARY. On the evening of Nov. 21st, over 150 guests assembled in the pritty decorated home of Mr. and Mrs. S. M. McAllister, 1182 East 32nd. St. to bid them bon-voyage for 15 years more on the sea of matrimony. The rooms were decorated with fern, ivy, roses and carnations. Promptly at 8:15 to the strains of Mendelsonn's wedding march the bride and groom marched in and stood before Rev. A. M. Ward, pastor of the 1st. A. M. E. Church and renewed their vows made 15 years ago. The bridal party included Mrs. W. F. W. Robinson, matron of honor, gowned in old rose satin with bead trim minges. Brides maid Mrs. G. Hendricks in pink satin with gold lace and Mr. W. F. W. Robinson and Mr. Lamar in full evening attire. Mrs. A. G. Crump of Passadena in a gown of gray satin, Miss Ethel Asberry in green charmuse with gold lace and Miss Uzella Cogburn in white Georgette with metallic lace were in the receiving line to bid each guest welcome as they arrived. Miss Elizabeth Asberry served punch assisted by Miss Zora Ward and Miss Beatrice Mrs. Ed. Jordan the mistress of ceremonies was gowned in white georgette, with bead primmings and she entertained the guests with an excellent program rendered by the following persons; Instrumental solo. Miss Henrietta Spann; vocal solo by Mrs. D. O. Powell, "After Years" Mrs. Powell sang at the wedding of Mr. and Mrs. McAllister 15 years ago, she was accompanied by Mrs. A. Lewis. Miss Hayden gave an original poem dedicated to the bride and groom, Piano selection Miss Leola Williamson. Vocal solo "Oh Promise Me" by Miss Melva Love, accompanied by Mrs Beatrice Sellers, Reading by Miss Hendricks, a solo by Miss Uzella Cogburn, the bride's niece. Piano and violin selections by Miss Leona Williams and Master J. Warren. The bride a tall and queenly looking matron was robed in a gown costing $125.00 of canary Georgette with an over blouse of silver lace, the skirt foundation was of gorgeous satin with American Beauty roses, with an over-skirt of crystal beads on a white net with an elaborate train, she wore silver slipper with real, pearl buckles and carried a shower bouquet of American beauty roses a present from Rev. Robert True. The bride's gown was made by Mrs. J. P. Harris. Miss Marion Hendricks in white geor- M. gette crepe received the guests cards and Mrs. L. Robinson robed in blue Charmuse. Miss Rosie Watson in green Charmuse. Mrs. A. Lewis in red satin with black lace received the presents. Mr. Campbell, Mr. Davis assisted by master Sam McAllister Jr. served the ice cream and cake. The following presents of Cut Glass were received: Mrs. Ragsdale and Mr. F. B. Taylor one half dozen ice tea glasses, Mr. and Mrs. E. Pe piles, a dish, Mr. and Mrs. C. Woods, fruit dish, W. M. Shores and Mrs. E. A. George, Wine glasses, Mrs. M. Tucker and son, flower basket, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. A. Johnson, Sugar bowl and cream pitcher, Mr. and Mrs. Gep Gamble and Mrs. Beatrice Sellers a pair of flower vases, Mr. and Mrs. F. A., Williams Bon Bon dish, Mr. and Mrs. Conway, Dish, Mr. and Mrs. Love Mrs. Ducan and Mrs. L. B. Boswell, Dish. Mrs. E. Brown and daughter, Fruit dish, Mrs. J. P. Harris, Sugar Bowl, Mrs. Holcomb and Mrs. Hudson Water Pitcher, Mr. and Mrs. Leath, and Mrs. E. Wilson, one half dozen Water Glasses, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Maxwell, marmalade jar, Mrs. E. Jordan and Mrs. Sparlock salt and pepper holders, Dr. L. Stovall, Pickle Dr. M. and Mrs. Vernon Gray, Vase M. and Mrs. Henderson of Oakland, Bon bon Dish, K. P. Lodge 6 Dishes, Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Byars, Dish, Miss Ethel Asberry, Dish, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. White, Water Set, Mrs. Kyle and Mrs. B. Baker, Jelly Dish, Herber Arms Hotel dining room crew, one dozen glasses and Pitcher, Miss Leona Norwood, Sherbert Glasses, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Thomas, 1-2 doz Pinch Glasses, A. Clark Vase, M. and Mrs. Adams, Water Pitcher, Mr. and Mrs. Snowden, Powder Jar, Lisent & Mrs. Journee White, Water Pitcher, Rev. Edmonds, Water Bottle, Miss Hayden, Bowl, Mr. and Mrs. Snowden Diamond Lavilier. $110.00 from patrons of the hotel; Mrs. M. Ferguson hand painted olive set; Mr. and Mrs. P. H. King, a Pryce casserole; Miss Minila Owens, a card tray; Mrs. Dora Bassett, cut glass candy stand; Mr. P. Harris, Haviland China cake plate; Mr. and Mrs. Highaugh, hand painted plate; Miss Fleora Roberts, Haviland China bowl; Mrs. E. B. Jasper THE PEOPLE'S FORUM FOR UPLIFT ALL MEN UP—NO MAN DOWN. EDITOR'S LAST LAP OF OF HIS GREAT "ON THE WING TRIP" Pursuant to our last chapter of our remarkable 10,000-mile trip, in which we have briefly sketched our experience and observations for the delectation of Eagle readers, we are now bringing to a close our narrative "On the Wing." Leaving Oakland on October 11th, after an uneventful 26 hours' ride, we landed in Portland on the morning of October 13th. We were met by Mr. and Mrs. W. D. K Kennedy of the Portland Advocate. Mrs. Kennedy had charge of Col. Simmons meeting at the point. They loaded us in their Patterson Six and we proceeded to their palatial residence, which was to be our home while in Portland. The Advocate, over which Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy preside, is a paper of high standing and is well edited and scientifically arranged; Dean Wm. Pickens is a contributing editor of the same. They extended all newspaper courtesies to the editor of the Eagle, as well as to their distinguished guest. Mrs. Kennedy is a remarkable woman and has a capacity for work which would appall an ordinary creature. Our stay here was short; we managed to visit the home of Mr. Fred Thomas, who only a short two years ago came to Los Angeles and claimed a bride. He is nicely situated and conducts a high class catering business, which is the most pretentious of any in the town. We also visited the far-famed Golden West Hotel, and pronounce it really and truly a sure enough hotel, moreo than any which we have visited conducted by members of the Race in the entire western country. We met the genial and affable proprietor and his good wife, and spent a pleasant hour looking over his establishment. We met Mr. Wm. McLomore, business manager of the Portland Times. He is an old acquaintance and formerly was in the same line of work in this city and later in San Francisco. We had not the pleasure of meeting the editor of that paper. The meeting which Col. Simmons addressed at Portland was not unlike the preceding ones; a big success and enthusiasm fan high. We noted that Portland was not up and doing along the lines of business effort, but understood that several business ventures even at that time were in the making. Early on the morning of the 14th, in order that we might view the scenery between Portland and Seattle, accepted the invitation of Mr. J. Boyd to make the trip in his Hudson Super Six; it was a 200 mile drive and was one long to be remembered, for without incident we viewed the scenery all the way to within a few miles of Seattle. In crossing a bridge, in order to avoid crashing into another car, our car swerved and only a miracle permits us to write these lines, for there came mighty near being no more Col. Roscoe Congling Simmons nor editor of the "Soaring Eagle." However, it was God's will that we soon drew up to the home of Rev. W. D. Carter, and from there was assigned to our rendezvous during our stay at Seattle. At Seattle. Seattle is a wonderful city, with buildings mounting into the skies and a hurried activity on all sides. We counted 42 stores in one building and got tired counting others. We had a great-meeting at Seattle. The "Y" was packed to the doors; the Seattle band was on hand and furnished the music, and the Colonial spoke as it seemed he never spoke before. At the conclusion of the address a banquet was given in his honor at the Y. M. C. A., and he was the only speaker on the program. On the next morning at 10:35 a.m. Gel. Simmons boarded the Milwaukee through train for New York, and thus came to a close a most remarkable tour lasting from September 20th to October 16th, covering in the aggregate 7500 miles and subdividing it 8,000 miles. PAGE TWO ee fate | Learn to : | Grow Hair pend, | } = 4 = AND. MAKE MONEY ; a |Complete Course by : Age | Mail or by Personal _ F<] instructions ‘eee «A DIPLOMA 5 FROM ye ar LELIA COLLEGE is “orm . * | Hair Culture Bhesident of the Madam C. J. Walker MADA Me AGRE ity Ch. and the Lelic College, 640 North > West Street, Indianapolis, Ind. IS YOUR HAIR SHORT? BREAKING OFF, THIN OR FALLING OUT? “lave yeu Totter, Eesema? Dos! your Scalp iteh? Have you wore ‘thau a noro.i amount of Dandruff? .. «write for oH ‘MME. C.J: WALKERS WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER ‘These Remedies are Manufactured only by _ ‘The Walker Manufacturing Co. ‘ 640 N. WestiStrest, Indianapolis Ind. {a 8-week's trial treatment sent ‘to any address by mail for $1.74. Make Mouay Orders payable to Mme. C.J. Walker. Send stamp for reply SQEWTS WANTED....Write for terms. . e Seen ae ph Bere eos TO THE $ Golden State Lunch Room y OH BOY! YOU SHOULD TASTE THEIR SUNDAY ; DINNERS. bs Brooks and Moore, Props. : 9TH STREET, Near Hemlock BLD MISSION-BALLOON ROUTE i" > Trolley Trip 7 Two Daye Travel Retieelte Ond for SIZ {sak Mlle sod Each Tota af he Road Your'Visiting Friends Will Appreciate This Trip From ioe ‘ oda ; PACIFIC ELECTRIC RAILWAY i PSGT Shunt Geo echoed Driver Brothers — meas. Largest | Pi. | Retail 9 Pe , | | a | Grocery | Re) i eee Dealers i | ? 4 I The Race has oh : ee in tae ; et he = Los Angles. . Sa ae FOSTER E. DRIYBR t LOUIS M. DRIVER Manager * Asst. Manager They handie nothing but the bestGruceries, Fruits, Vegetables, Sait Meats, 4nd the best ~brands in fresh can goede, . Free rapid auto truck delivery to all parte of city. COR. 20th and HOOPER } . Phone South 581 F wicks eee ae a ee an ae Sh a RE he ee gs aS eer ee | Lo eee eves» DON'T YOU WORRY—LET) ME WORRY .... ............ Bae | sin ; ee -\, ALEXANDER'S a , Ey . | Home Employment Agency Gents’ Mbip tor alt: kinds of, positions: |:tse:yonevsicbe aniae? Be peri isaveabe 4st. | retaPRONE PIco'28e0" GLEANINGS PRAM (IER CHURCHES j MW vu WW $ All Church News—For-Publication—Must be in This Of- 3 fice No Later Than Noon Wednesdays. OOSSSSSS9SISFSSSIOSTIGISTF9SE 95S OSI SSSSSSSOESISESS THE A. M. K. ZION CHURCH— taking as a Topte “Some Prose 12091, Central Avenue . Evil Tendeneies;".. “Are Mode _ Rev, J. Fw. McCorkle, Pastor. [Courtship M@thods Conducive ' ‘Dur services aré held regulgrly on the Sabbath at the above placé.$Sun- day School, 9.45: Predching,/i1 a mV. C. B, 6.20; Preaching, 7.20 p.m, The public is coridally Invited to any of these services. fa ‘The’ reception given at the Y. W. C. A. for the pastor and wife on Tues- day night, November 26th was a splendid affair, the ‘committee on management arranged very peauti- fully and elaborately, ad succeBsfully carried out a very pleasant program. the addrespes of welcome and -re, sponses were filled with information and inspiration, under the spell ot the flow of eloquence and feast of soul it was easy to recall the ancient Forums where orators held sway, ‘The Choir of this church under tb efficient leadership of Prof. W. M. Bynum gives a sacred concert Sunday night, November 30ht, These con. ‘certs have been largely attended anc enjoyed thoroughly by all present ‘This one is promising to be as-good o: better than the former; it will be your special treat to be present Sunday night, 7.30. LINCOLN MEMORIAL CONGREGA- TIONAL CHURCH fe St. and Central Avenue Rev. E. KE. Lightner, Pastor, as The usual good services were held at this church on the past Sabbath. The pastor occupied the pulpit at the eveing service and spoke on “Why sive thanks.” | At the evening service Mrs. “Bow: ersfield a representative of the Chil. aren Home told of the working of the home. s | This Sunday will be filled wit good things. The pastor will occupy the pulpit at the morning and even. ing services. Morning = subject: “Christian Stewardship:” Evening subject: ‘What is Prayer:" At 3 p.m. will come our final Rall} effort for the year. Rev. J. E. Me- \Corkle ‘of the First A.M. K. Zion Church and people wii be in charge of the service... Dr. MeCorkle "will bring che message. + <0 Every loyal member will be pres: ent at one or all these services unless hindered by some reason ‘hich you can conscientiously give to your Lord and Master. | Strangers especially welcome,to all services. aa SECOND BAPTIST CHUKCH— 740 Maple Avenue Rev. H. D. Prowd, Pastor. Superintendent Groves was much encouraged by the attendance at Sun- day Schcol last Sunday morning. The lesson wag heartily entered into and all enjoyed the after remarks in the way of comment.; The 11 o'clock ser- vice was well attended and there was manifestly the presence of the Lord with His people. The Text was from 1 John 1:7—"If we walk in the light as He is im the light, we have fel- lowship one with another, and the blood of Jesus Christ His Son. cleanses us from all sin.” The in- terpretation and enforcement of this portion of The Lord's word was ac- companied with the demonstration of The Holy Spirit, and all expressed joy and satisfaction. Théte is evi- dence of the movement of The Holy Spirit in our church and there should be the willingness to let Him have right of way. The Junior Missionary Society is doing good work, ahd all should heip in the effort now on foot for raising Funds for the New House of Worship. The B. Y. P. U. had s most delightful session at Night. Miss Prowd spoke at the Night ser- view aad gave expression to the sen- liments of fhe Christian ~ people. Come out early on Suday and bring your Bibles and expect a good time. Come praying. 4 WESLEY M. KE. CHURCH— Righth and San Jutina Sts. Rev. A, P. Shaw, Pastor. Sunday was an excellent day at Wesley. The pastaor’s morning ser- mon was one of unusual interest! and Dower. # Three persons united With the church one of whom was a con- vert. There was no evening service a: our congregation worshipped at Ham- iitom Church in the upion revival ser- viee, (Many favorableyomments have lieen made concernitfy the great street service held at I'yh and: Cen- trai gt 6.30 and also ee largely attended union service at Hamilton Church. ‘ ‘This Sunday promises to he a great day. “the pastor recta ig and_evoning: In the; syening the oT ao ea ne Ui a Gro THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE taking as a Topte “Some Present Evil Tendenefes;'\. “Are Modern Courtship Mpthods Conducive To Successful Married Life?” ‘Are the Lodges ‘ Religious Organizations" “Will a Good Oddfellow or a Good Mason get to Heaven?" “Should Men and Women of Low Character on Poor Reputation be given a High Place in the Church Because of their | Social Standing in the Foeent SECOND A. M, £, CHURCH— | 1736 Bast 53rd Street : Rev. R. House, Pantor. | Sunday School at. 9.20 a, mi Preaching at 11 a. gp:, Subject: Gratitude; Union League at 5 p. m., Senior League at 6.30 p. m.;j Preech- ing at 7.30 p. m., Subject: "Divine and Human Influence—its duration. Come and Worship with us. ca eee aka PROPLE'S INDEPENDENT CAURCH OF CHRIST — | Bev. N. Pe Greggs, Pastor. | The Sunday School on last Sunday jwass well attended. ‘The Supt. and ‘Teachers are striving to make this School one of the greatest fm the city. ‘The Men's Bibie Class is doing ie marvelous work; they have fifty ‘scholars on roll; they are asking for Jone hundred more. This is only oné of the many classes in this Schodl that is really busy for Christ. Strang- refs and visitors are welcome. Come and visit with ys and we will do vou gvod. Our Pastor's masterful sermon thrilled his audiehee “last Sunday morning as he spoke from Pbillip- | plans 8:4—Fially Brethren, whatso. ever things are trite, whatsoever is are honest, whatsoever things are fine, whatsoever things are lovely. whatsoever things are good report: if there be any virtue and if there be any praise, think on these things God is ‘concerned about our Ithonghts. It takes much effort to keep our minds on things that are gocd, vightland fine. The tendency of our thoughts are inclined \to go downward. In olden times men would take time -to meditate on Christ. we should do that daily, be- cause if we ever needed to know Christ. af is now. Set your mind on things above not things on carth. . There is no change in the grave, a man will be no better in the other world than he is in this one. Let us therefore have.true, ion- est, just and pure thoughts. In the evening the pastor's mes- sage was: "There is Joy {nt the pres- ence of the angels of God over one | that repenteth." Two accessions were Irecorde? for the day. Members on sick list: Sisters Boyd, Anthoney and Bird... Collection for the. day $72.18. Pe GRANT CHAPEL Al M, B. CHURCH Watts, California - Rev, J. W. Price, Pastor. Sunday School at 9.20 is-taking on new life and the sthool life the church is growinf! Miss Comfort hav: ing charge of the crédle roll has her hands full. } at 14 o'clock Dr. Taylor, ex-pas- tor of our church in Pasadena filled the pulpit; his -text,+2 Chron. 31:21 <—"And in every work that he began in the service of the house of God and in the law, and fn the comimiand- ments to seek his Gott, he did it with all hid heart and. prospéred." Sub- ject: “Whole-heartedness. Before he had stood betore us long we began to catch his enthusiasm and realize that one of God's messengers was bring: ing to us @ message. A special program. has-been pre- pared by teh young people for ‘Thanksgiving Sunday'at whtch time all the old people of Watts will be their guests’ a great time is expect- eu, Bros, Taft and Houchins have been recently added to the Trustee Board, giving “Grant Chapel. 9 stalwart Christian men to run the material affairs of the Church... 7 ST. PAUL BAPTIST, INSTFIUTION AL. CHURCH * Bist and Naomi Avenue { Rev. BR. N. Molt; Pastor. | | i ; A Unusual ititerest was shown in ev ery department of thé church on last Sunday. Pastor Holt’ having return. ed from an extended trip through Imperial Valtey. ‘where hé attended the “ible Institute” hela under the auspices of the Western Baptist Ar- gociation., ‘The Sunday Hetody ‘Was jwell” attended, «thany new jotare join us cach Sunday. © Thexnewly ap- pointed; teachers are!adustiog them- selves to thelr new tasks and much at husipain characconteee\et. ey a senibly., At 11 ‘a. tic pantor*) re EIS GGG] SEE WHAT PORO HAS pet a ihe ee Pia 30 “Sa a DONE FOR ME! (femme 3 era p a bos ae Me Treat Your Scalp Anz.. Ge \<<5), || It Will Do The Same For You 1 ie H be 4 i] Poro. Will-Do Tho Work if Your Scalp Itches Or Your Hair I: } { Falling Out. 1 # i y Phone ‘ Bawy.-41/9'. — = MRS, MATTIE JACKSON 1115—1117 East 10th, Street Los Angelcs Cai. ing Fae ack oe ‘touched every Phase of sdcial and religious lite. Text: “A man that hath friends aust show himself! friendly, there is @ friend that sticketh closer than a brother,” Prov. 18:24} Subject: “Friendship"—Fheme; Prove your claim by the life you lead. It will be remombered that im this sermon the audience saw the treachery /of false and deceptive friendship. We fell that it ts ours to prove our claim by the life we live. Pastor Hol came with another message at 7.3 p.m: Dinner was served by th |“Hanner Club” many strangers wer in attendance at both services. Tw | new laborers came into the field, vot gave evidence of a new birth. © Pastor spoke at lengthyaf the com ing Executive, Offermg for the da; | $45.00. Old time revival begins a St. Paul on the Second Sunday i December. Do not fail to attend th farewell recital to: be given by Mis Albritton (The Queen of Song) this church Tuesday, “December 1919. ‘This will be your tast -oppot tunity to hear her before she leave for Furope ‘to complete her voc: education. Miss Albritton will be assised b Master Mined Ammons, the youn; est of all dramatic readers, and a companied) by Mrs. Estelle Robert |Saunders. Get your tickets to s | cure a goowt pew. FIRE! FIRE! FIRE! "Have your property insured FIRE INSURANCE is 4 necessity J Not a luxu: y _ , “Doit now”=-"Safety First’! | Tae With STOKES BROADWAY 3130 * 1400 East Tweltth Sti CORNER STONE WARD-CHAPEL LAD THANKSGIVING DAY. Amid, injpressive ceremonies con- ducted by the Masonic fraternity, the corner stone laying for Ward, Chapel AOM, H. lehtireh. was) compleced ‘Thursday afternoon | Promptly at 8 o'clock, headed by thé Btack boat Tan band, the proces. sion of the|varfous ae of Masons, headed by Zhe Knights Templars, moved from ‘their hall pn 12th nud Central avenue, going eputh to 23th street, thence east to the site of he New Ward Chapoi. There a plalfoyin had teen etected on which the officers of the churph and the Masonic bodies took their’ places. Popiales hier JH. Wilson was the master of eere- monies. Atprogram in keeping with the cceasion was rendered. the prin- cipal number of which-was the»pae- nifcent and forceful adress deliy- ere! bk Ride, J. H. Lewis) pastor of the First “4. 7M. E. chutch at Yusa- dena. fob apts * A collection of $100.83 was the of- fering, afte which'the exercises were tuirnéd_sivep ito thél MadSnie bodies who. with Grand Mastergf. A. Harris, in due forth performed the exercises of laying the corner stone. / Notwitartapding a inclement weather qitite a crowd | was prescr:: and the,event was, indeed, a highly satisfactory and creditable affair ~. MASSEY’S GUARANTEED: TREATMENT eae SBS aes etki re re Ee “of Be a aa ‘38 aie 4 ' a . at Ei eee i : 3 eet “5 in - a Bal 2 es | Lee SP ens ore rs 4 ca 4 ra } : Vi pe st) Electrit Scalp and Facial Treatments a Specialty 1109 Central Ave: at are Phone Main 3742 THIS IS THE PLACE TO EAT The Far West Dairy Lunch t MARGARET T. WILEY, Prep. 1107 CENTRAL, AVENUE Where you get pure, wholesoine food+everything strictly home cooked. Our prices are in reach of everyone. : IN MEMORY } | eae] < Of Ops Beloved | Sister Eth MeKtriney Bbyd Tuesday, November 24th. 2 p. «im. was her hour of sparta She askell God's blessing in be- - half of her relatives grid: numer- ous friendg. In aeepriiance with) her, de- sire, the ffqneral and gther ser. vices will he restricted to: home and family, for ahich reasons no notiffeation’ or invitation~ were sent qut. | | THE FAMILY By Capt. |P. N. MeKinney ry ‘ ep ae eg ena, ae eee eee eee ee se a ee Cm ee ae » . . , It's ‘Something Different” | 8 ‘OUR DIPLOMA STAND f0R ; os . : Efficiency and Service : : gL You've tried the rest;* 3 ge __Now try the best. ; | DeNELO GROWER for promoting the growth 3 DeNELO' INVIGORATOR—a germecido; cleanses and } 3 DiNELO CREAMS for beautifying the complexion. 3 . DeNELO FACE POWDERS in ail shades. , The DeNeal Modern Method: of Beauty Culture and Denelo ; Manufacturing Company , , Agents Wanted | 1319 East Pine St. Seattle, Wash } tas Angolap Aerts: ies be L hens, MIO EL Molo: Wast 1722 Mra (ieta‘Franklo, | 1.9}5 Fast Heth Sty Bqoun saan W. ; WATTS NOTES. " Weare gind to,seé so many tryias to be like tHe ant: Setting ready fo1 ‘the rainy day,[by ibe now. : "vrs. Simpkon wag in the efty, look ing up property “9 the intention o' buying ii Los, Angdles. .| ! Mrs. My B. Wright maite a flying a Gerdena saturdeh “tthe meeting at Old Folks wpe or last Sunday|was a success, and al are wishing for such a mebting évery Sunday aftefnoon. Mr. Hunter who recently paid $70¢ for his honi¢ on Lark St|, has beer offered $1900.00 cash. Mr. Patric Anderson ta secure a beautiful home!on Gordon Boulevard. Mrs“Burdhelt and ausijand, sister of Mrs. Young on Alabania St., spent Sunday in Watts. -| Mrs.| Sciks spent Sunday evening with friends, but on account of be- ing ill could hot get to Mrs. Young's on. Alabama Bt, t Mr. John Hale and fanily expect to move, hack fo Watts this week from the Valley. ~ _ Mrs. Houtghins has been’ down with an attack of the Asthma. |. ‘The musfeg! Concert anf Kashion shoy;, under the auspices(| of Mrs. Tin¥-Jackson manger, and Mrs, E.:Moten as ifector was ja grand sudeess and netted $17.00. | gt , —— o— = P ? i ESAT e ‘ MP ail oe ee eee ensayo ge aed’: i Be es Beo-aetl ceo: ne Ls bee te ee ; BS ae Raced 4 ‘ ae i) ae | pf q a | ee eee Pee ve is on ethyl —— eS f oe ae OJOURNER TRUTH HOME - : Beautiful afd commodious. Girls, make your home ; at Sojourner. Zs 5 SINGLE’ ROOMA - - $2.00 per Week . TwoinaHoom - - - 150 ” ” \ 1119 Hagt Adams St: Phone South 3417 | Promoter of succtHstul. Coneerts, Recitals; also Concerts of ali a Adads planned and: mansged. : PebbIENTY BUMEAUT Set |. th eh oe PRReg #288. TRE St; Bek OBO T..W, Proy lett Wednesdpy for the Sante Clara ranch: ia Low Ceeor: isscaiens Sela be dolieh jeter br Mrs, ‘Trey. a » wha isja stu- Sad at le ar tiecak «ace sop Ps BAB aca RM atta ce Comique and Tragique They came! Great, fat, healthy specimen fairly toddling in smokey clouds of opalency they were. Tidings they brought, rich and rare tudings they were, such as travelers of old did carry of the far East. On the very wings of their enthusiasm were they wafted into our midst—verily into the very office. Into the ears of the aged and experienced did they pour in abundantly of their great wealth of news, but, look you There they were! Large pinkly flushed recepticles seemed to wait invitingly before them. Where had they been before? Why had they not noticed instead of wasting their time and energy with trying to fill those other tiny and seemingly bottomless pits of the aged and wise? Ah! look more, closely on, observe them in their minuteest detail and you will decide that they are the tender ears of youth. "Deal most kindly with them. O ye Harbigners of the Unknown, less unknowingly you poison such wonderfully beautiful avenues with the sting of an untruth." This was our prayer as we saw the eyes of the Carriers of the tidings suddenly gleam as they lighted-up on the Lino Operator as a possibly interested party. But surely men so experienced and knowing as the promoters of The Lower California Mexican Land Company would have dared approach with other than the most feasible proposition one whose big black eyes did snap out a defiance at every word that they uttered. Anyhow, the Lino Operator did not deceive his looks. On last Wednesday he quietly left the machine and as though he would steal a march on the very Pormoters themselves he whispered for a leave of absence to the Managing Editor ad by night did steal away to the "great land of the future Negro" even to tell its greatness. Oh, rejoice and be glad ye Promoters if your tidings have been true for who is there more able to bear witness than this a foremost news veteran. And if perchance one lota of your statements have not conformed to the strictest rules of Truth, then tremble and be afraid for he also is the son of a heralder of Truth. Anyway, the Lino Operator will be on the job next week to speak for himself. Is he a Captain? Surely his bearing and sober, almost stern mien, did cause the question, but truthfully he is not. "He must be one of the braves of '98, they whisper as he passes down the street. On close inspection they find that his young years permit not that distinction. Then surely, they would have it, he is one of those decorated with the Croix de Guerre in the late war has been the conclusion although I hate to disillusionize anyone of an exalted opine of the least of my associates yet far be it from me to mislead when it is mine to correct and make known. The fact is he is only a R. O. T. C. of U. S. A. Perhaps his proud carriage may be due to the fact-that he sees in the East the dawn of a new day. A day when men will recognize him for his true worth and help them recognize his virtues he has promise of a new name. The old appellation of the "Printer's Devil" is about depart from him. For is not he formerly designated thusly learning his trade? Watch these columns for the time of removal of the old and giving of the new. Forget not, O, my brothers, how we fought in No Man's Land that peace might come again! Forget not, O my brothers, how we gave red blood to serve the freedom of the world! We were not free; our tawny hands were tied; but Belgium's blight and Serbia's woes we shared; each rise or setting of the moon—so when the bugle blast had called us forth we went not like the surly brute of yore, but as the Spartan, proud to give the freedom that we never knew or shared. These chains, O brothers make have weighed us down as Samson in the temple of the gods; unloosen them and let us breathe the air that makes the golden rod the flower of Christ. For we have been with them in No Man's Land through lakes of fire and down to hell itself, and now we ask of thee our liberty, our fed comteihn riff, U mfwyppp our freedom in the land of Stars and Stripes. After its Victories. Armistice day and the following day we spent in the town of our last battle. Gue d'Hossus, Belgium, the Germans being stationed in the eastern section and the 8th Illinois in the western part of the city. In many instances the Germans would cross over, offering o shake hands and be friendly, but our orders were strickly against fraternizing with them in any manner, whatever. As a matter of fact the Germans, although defeated were much more demonstrative in their joy over the Armistice than we were. Most of us were too exhausted from loss of sleep, forced marching and fighting without food and often water, to indulge in enthusiastic rejoicing such as took place in back of the lines and at home. True we were happy that it was all over, realizing what it actually meant even more than the people at home, but it was fully two days before we could bring ourselves to a real celebration. The great calm after the sudden cessation of the roaring cannon, bursting shells, and whistling of bullets made it seem as if we had been transferred into a new world altogether and it took a little time before we could adjust ourselves to our new condition. The French and Belgiums were indeed grateful to us, wining and dining us at every chance. Women and children turning out in processions to greet us, strewing flowers along the way. On the afternoon of the 12th we turned our first steps homeward. Retiring from Belgium we began our march through the devastated areas of France, over the ground on which we had fought just a few days ago. Tramping over the fields we recalled the points of battle where our heroes and comrades had fallen, small wooden crosses marking the grave of Private Jones, here; Corporal Smith; here; a French Soldier there and so on throughout the battlefields of France. Town after town we passed that had been laid to the ground by heavy shelling, nothing remaining but piles of stone. In many places the fields had been plowed up by the shells and gas bombs so that they were totally barren, even grass refusing to grow. One often thought, "O if only the German territory could have had a taste of this destructive warfare," but the Armistice came oo soon. Marching by easy stages we arrived in the vicinity of Laon on November 16th. We remained here until December 12th and engaged in repairing roads and villages in the immediate vicinity. Leaves of absence were given freely to points of interest in France, every officer and many enlisted men being allowed a stay in Paris. Leaving Doan we marched to Soissons and remained there till December 23rd when we entrained for the American Embarkation Center at Lee Mans, arriving December 25th. We now passed from under control of the French and were under American orders, our French equipment being turned in and American given in its place. On the 5th of January, 1919 the regiment entrained for Brest, remaining here for inspections, etc., until February 2, 1919. After being reviewed by General Pershing and thanked for our services we set sail on the steamer La France arriving in New York. February 9, 1919, being among the first of the fighting troops to return from France enthusiasm ran high. We were met at the harbor by the Mayor and his reception committee with three bands in tugs to greet and serenade us. We were stationed at Camp Upton, Long Island, until February 15th, when we entrained for Chicago, arriving on the 17th. At 2 p. m. the regiment peraded through the Loop District, a half holiday having been declared that all might turn out to welcome the 5th Illinois. After a big reception in their honor the regiment left for Camp Grant. Ill., to be mustered out of service which was completed March 12, 1919. Fighting in three different sectors the regiment lost in battle about 100 killed outright and 600 wounded and gassed, and only one taken prisoner by the enemy. We broke through the Hindenburg line at its strongest point, that is its "key," Ment des Singes (Monkey Mountain) and taking part in the final drive against the German, drove them back as much as 25 miles in one day, capturing many German cannons and machine guns, ammunition and material. There were almost one hundred medals awarded to men in the regiment. 70 French War Crosses (Croix de Guerre) 21 American Distinguished Service Crosses and two Distinguished Service Medals. All these achievements took place by colored soldiers fighting under colored staff officers who planned and managed their own attacks and maneuvers. Our record is exceptionally high, winning more medals than any other American Regiment, in France. This shows that the colored soldier not only fights better under colored officers but that Has just returned from Military Service in the U. S. Army and resumed Coal Mine in the Phillipine Islands. That if you want Negro newspapers to fight your battles you must support them? The first editor of the "Harper Bazaar" was a woman, Mary Louise Booth. The first paper published by a woman was the "Woman's Record" in 1823. Please tell us the reason why Miss Caution had her finger measured with a ring size? EARN THEIR SUPER NEW YORK, Nov. 21.—The record of the colored men and women who were sent overseas by the Young Men's Christian Association, who served as secretaries during the World War, is dotted with brilliant bits of patriotic, Christian achievement, courage, and self-abnegation. Like the colored soldiers, they went forth to do battle against the enemy until the last armed foe laid down his weapon of warfare. The total number sent was eighty-four, sixty-one men and twenty-three women. Of this number, two died on active service overseas and two died in this country. Frederick D. Ballou of Richmond, Ky., and the Rev. R. A. Pritchett of Philadelphia, who served with the forces in Africa, were drowned at Dar-es-Salaam, in East Africa. The two men who died in the home service were the Rev. H. E. Levi of Talladega, Ala., who died at Camp Wheeler, and Hiram H. Wheeler of Urbana, Ill., who died while on fur-lough. The Y. M. C. A. and the colored Race have many times recorded their pride and satisfaction for the loyalty and efficient work done by the colored secretaries. Those cited for bravery were Edward Terrill Banks of Dayton, Ohio; Hugh Oliver Cook of Kansas City, Mo., and M. W. Bullock, former Dartmouth football star. Mr. Banks won his citation for bravery while serving the 238th Infantry of the "2nd Division. This division received word that a soot had been wounded and was lying helpless between the lines. Banks immediately set out to rescue the wounded man, but in the attempt was caught by a terrific barrage and could not get back. With a determination to save his man, Secretary Banks stayed with him through the night and brought him back the next morning when the firing was less severe and carried him to safety. For this he was recommended for a citation by Captain Smith, commanding Company K of the 368th Infantry. The Owls with pretty girls will dance the Minuet. Driving the Brain often Affects the Nerves, causing Nervous Irritation and Nervous Headaches. Dr.Miles Nervine The Standard Remedy for many years for disorders of the Nerves. AT ALL DRUGGISTS MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind. THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE LODGE NOTICE. Officers of the Most Worshipful Sovereign. Grand Lodge of Free and Accepted Masons for he State of California for the year 1919-20. Officers of the Most Worshipful Sovereign. Grand Lodge of Free and Accepted Masons for he State of California for the year 1919-20. Grand Master T. A. Harris, 940 E. 38th St., Los Angeles; R. W. Deputy den, G. W. Kinney, Portland, Ore. R. D. Junior Warden, Isaac Liggens. Santa Monica; R. G. Grand Treasurer, H. S. Houston, Bakersfield; Grand Lecturer, Samuel Light, Los Angeles; R. W. Grand Secretary, Geo. W. Wilson, 211 D street, Marysville, Cal. Rosetta Temple No. 10 S. M. T. meets 2nd and 4th Thursday of each month at 2 p. m. at Masonic Temple, 1209 ½ Central Ave. ...MRS. W. E. JONES, W. P. 1233 Hooper Ave. KATIE GLENN, Secy. 1521 Paloma Ave. The Household of Ruth No. 3309 G. U. O. of O. F., meets on the First and Third Thursday afternoon of each month, at Odd Fellows' Hall Eighth and Wall Sts. MAGNOLIA LODGE, NO. 5470 meets the 2nd and 4th Tuesday evenings of each month; all members in good standing of the G.U. O. of O. F. are always welcome. FOR RENT—One large, neatly furnished room with housekeeping privileges; a very agreeable place for right parties. Man and wife, or elderly lady preferred. For further particulars call at 822 Central Av. or ring M. 4485. WANTED: Colored Barber, Guarantee $14.00 per week and room. R. J. Venerable, 200 "D" St., San Bernardino, California. FRED MASON ATTORNEY ...Fred Mason Lawyer and. Notary Public having practised both civil and criminal law for more than twenty years in Houston Texas, comes into our midst well recommended, is permanently located in this city practicing law in all the courts of this State. Those needing the service of an attorney do well to call upon him He offers you satisfaction and a square deal: Consultation Free. Your affairs will treated as strictly private. Office 310 Germain Building 234 So. Spring St.; Phone Pico 1138. This is a lovely Deodorizer, it will keep the body sweet and clean. Harmless and Pure. Will prevent clothes soiling from perspiration. Try it. Put up in two sizes, 50c and $1. 135 W. 30th Place, Los Angeles; Phone W. 2601. The Kentucky State Club meets every Fourth Thursday evening in each month at the home of the various members of the Club. Officers for the ensuing year are: Pres., Mrs. B. Clark; Vice-Pres., Mrs. L. B. Middleton; Secy., Mrs. F. C. Cothran; Asst. Secy., Mrs. Emma Rogers; Cor. Secy., Mr. Sim Rose; Treas., Mr. F. A. Brown; Chaplain, Mrs. J. E. Fouse; Sergeant of Arms, Mrs. L. Penny. WILLIAM ALBERT TARLETON Physician and Surgeon Desires To Announce That he has resumed his practice in this city, and can be found at his former, quart- ers, Room 409-11 Germain Building, 224 So. Spring St. Phone Main 2833. "SAFETY FIRST" is the slogan these-days. Are you safe without FIRE INSURANCE? Call Broadway 3130 and TALK WITH STOKES Alpine Chapter No. 1, O. E. S. meets first and third Wednesday afternoons at 2 o'Clock at the hall, 524 2 Central Ave. RB CIGAR HALL TO LET—When anticipating your social functions, call So. 4913. Modern equipped; also janitor service. 21st street and Naomi ave. For good home-cooked meals and home-made pies—go to THE LUTER RESTAURANT, 583 Central Avenue Special Chicken Dinner on Sunday, 50c. Mrs. M. J. Thompson, Mgr. POR SALE—A lot in Watts 25 by 150 feet; all fenced in; has 2-room house and a good weil. Price, $140 cash. Call 568375. LEAGUE NOTES The Progressive Business League is holding its first Public Semi-Annual Session at the Los Angeles Forum, 8th and Wall Streets, on Sunday afternoon. November 30th at 4 p.m. The membership is asked to be present and to invite all friends, business people and those interested in the Economic Welfare of our folk in the Community. A program consisting of members of the League who are "Doing Things" will be offered to the public at this session, together with the practical demonstration of some of the most remarkable, accomplishments of our people in the West. It is to be the grand musical event of the year! Miss Idell Albritton and Master Minuard Ammqns will assist on the occasion. Time. Tuesday evening, December. 2nd; Place, St Paul Baptist Church. LET'S GO— Blanchard's Hall, Christmas evening; Good Jazz Music; Santa Claus will be on hand; Four prizes for the lucky ones; Jazz as IS—The rage of the Hour. Blanchard's Hall—not yet! Christ. mas Night. One of the busiest modiste shops in the city is the shop of Mrs. Hulburt, on F. 20th street, and such wonderful creations she is producing for a number of brides-to-be, and Christmas clothes galore. Mrs. A. V.; Childress came down to spend Thanksgiving with her mother, Mrs. H. Zelmurah Brown. Flood's High Grade beautifying Cosmetics High Grade Powders, in six (6) sizes.....500 Sum X Anti-Septic Powder.....500 Arabian Hair Dresser and Grower.....500 La Derma Blanca Face Cream.....500 Snow Flake Greaseless Face Cream.....500 American Beauty Rouge.....410 JOHN H. BROWN Write for Particulars MME. LYDIA JACKSON 23'9 Myrtle Street Oakland Agent Phone Lakeside 1715 CHAS. M. FLOOD, Mfr. 2815 C Street Sacramento, Cal. Phone Main 3123-L MME. LYDIA JACKSON 23'9 Myrtle Street Oakland Agent Phone Lakeside 1715 THEY ALL GO TO THE LAKESIDE GROCERY CO. 1200 CENTRAL AVENUE WE STRIVE TO PLEASE . COURTEOUS TREATMENT AND THE VERY BEST GOODS AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE ICES. WE STRIVE TO PLEASE... COURTEOUS TREATMENT AND THE VERY BEST GOODS AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES. Brill's UP-TO-DATE DRESS SUIT PARLORS Full Dress Suits for Rent and for Sale Suits at Your Service For Every Occasion 319 South Spring St. Los Angeles, Cal. Sunday to 12 M. Phone A-9155 Brill's UP-TO-DATE DRESS SUIT PARLORS Full Dress Suits for Rent and for Sale Suits at Your Service For Every Occasion 319 South Spring St. Los Angeles, Cal. Sunday to 12 M. Phone A-9155 G. CHRISTIAN & CO. FEED AND FUEL, 918 So. Central Ave. Wood, Coal, Briquets, Hay and Grain. AUTO EXPRESSING AND MOVING. Stoves Connected and Disconnected Free of Charge. ICE for Sale at Door. Give Us a Trial. PHONE 62571. Los Angeles, Cal. G. CHRISTIAN & CO. 918 So. Central Ave. Wood, Coal, Briquets, Hay and Grain. AUTO EXPRESSING AND MOVING. Stoves Connected and Disconnected Free of Charge. ICE for Sale at Door. Give Us a Trial. PHONE 62571. Los Angeles, Cal. Don't PUT ALL YOUR MONEY IN THE GROUND and GO INTO DEBT FOR YOUR FUNERALS There is no good reason We Buy Supplies in Large Quantities We Will Furnish You We Buy Supplies in Large Quantities We Will Furnish You $75 A nice gray cloth-covered casket; Body Embalmed Box in the Grave Hearse. One Limousine, complete for Body Removed from Hospital or Home without Extra Charge. Body returned to your home or the use of our large CHAPEL without extra cost. One Limousine, complete for Body Removed from Hospital or Home without Extra Charge. Body returned to your home or the use of our large CHAPEL without extra cost. Other Funerals in Proportion The Best Without Extravagance Lady Attendant SMITH & WILLIAMS CO. Funeral Directors PHONE PICO 175 1602 S0. MAIN ST LOS ANGELES, CAL. BEST ICE CREAM Phone Boyle 589 Our Slogan is: "We Freeze to Please." BEST ICE CREAM ```markdown ``` Although our prices are reasonable we have the distinction of dispensing the purest ICE CREAM and SHERBERTS on the market. We sell ice for home consumption. 208 N. Savannah Street We deliver to all parts of the city. Phone South 1738-W JOHN A. GRAY Thorough Course in Piano Technic PIANO—HARMONY Parking Space 400 Main, 120th Street French Lessons THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE Published Every Saturday at 8:32 Central, Los Angeles, Cali- fornia. SUBSCRIPTION RATES One Year.....$2.00 Six Months.....1.00 Three Monhs.....50 Subscriptions Payable Strictly in Advance Was entered as Second-Class Matter, November 17, 1913 at the Post Office at Los Angeles, Cal., under the Act of March 3, 1879. The spirit of the annual meeting of the N. A. A. C. P. held on last Monday evening seemed to be for progress; this being so the Eagle is willing to join hands with this great organization to accomplish great things and to work for the welfare of all the people all the time—let others join in the movement. We are satisfied to know that we have always stood up for the things which mean a progressive people, narrow selfishness is not a stock of our trade, if per chance we have not been broad it has been a mistake of the head and not the heart, for we have long since realized that to accomplish things, to be something, have something and to do something, no one can afford to be small, narrow or selfish. The Progressive Business League proposes on Sunday at the Forum to demonstrate to the public its aims, and ambition to awaken in the hearts and minds of the colored people of this vicinity, the necessity of qualifying along business lines. This being so it's up to the people to come out, see and hear for themselves the propositions which this organization has to submit, take them under consideration and if found worthy co-operate for the success of the same. Therefore by all means be present on this occasion. It will cost nothing and may mean much for the future welfare of the race. The "California: Voice" is the name of a bran new publication which reaches our desk this week. It is published at Oakland, and edited by Mr. E. E. Marshall, who gained prominence by his race for County Clerk two years ago and who is known as the Silver-tongued orator of that section. The tone of the paper indicates that it will be on the fence politically, but strong for racial advancement. The Eagle welcomes the "Voice" in the field of journalism and would pray for it a successful career; and hopes that it will not find it necessary to waste ammunition, but preserve all its force for use in battling against the enemy As one of the units in Negro journalism the Eagle will not hesitate to commend the stand of Rev. N. P. Greggs, pastor of the Independent Church for the Press. The Doctor comes right out and gives the Press full credit and is willing to back up his utterances by demonstration. And really the great good which can be accomplished by a closer union of these two great forces cannot be estimated, we trust that all of our churches will catch the spirit of the thought and make a strong pull all together for the future advancement not only of the race but for all humanity. APPRECIATION AND GRATITUDE. The Eagle is appreciative to the utmost for consideration and never hesitates one moment to let that fact be known. In times past our good patrons have been good to us, from all sections where we are known. From the San Joaquin Valley we are always remembered by our good friends, by shipments of fruits and the good things which they produce. But this year from another source have we been remembered, by our time friend and fellow correspondent, Rev. E. T. Hubbard. He is now a prosperous farmer in Imperial Valley, where on the Wednesday just as we had come the hope of a Thanksgiving Turkey, in came the parish man with a great big heart and jucious Turkey, sent by our good friend, Hubbard. And immediately things picked up in and around the Eagle sanctum, and Hubbard has received at the hands of the Eagle force, the choicest blessings that grow in the conservatory of our hearts,-the blessing of Gratitude. MUSINGS IN THE COTTON BELT. B. C. ROBESON Contributing Editor. My trip thru' the southland has been both interesting and anusing. I am now in Memphis where some healthy signs are seen. Many distinctive negro enterprises such as banks, insurance companies, hospitals, bespeak a 'progressive' spirit pushes on the dawn of a new day. Mistreated, maliciously beaten with the cruel stripes of prejudice, our people have been drawn together, and a taste has produced a desire not yet satisfied. The white man in the south is still the same. He has not yet had his heart bathed in democracy's stream. He says himself "The Negro has a new spirit and must be treated better." He is reluctantly facing the question as one of serious moment. The Chamber of Commerce has appealed to the white citizenry to respect law and order, to change things so that the colored man will be satisfied. These things inspire hope but to my mind can cause no rejoicing. The white man is afraid of the handwriting on the wall. This doer die spirit on the part of the Negro makes him fearful not only of his life, but the false civilization he has so bloodily built up. Courtesy is not uncommon now. Not because there is a change of heart but a fear in the heart. If this will bring hope's frustration, let the same continue. I have just returned from the Mississippi Delta, a rich country but hard to traverse right now without rubber boots. The people are struggling against great odds and doing amazingly well. There is however a united wail that the white planter will not treat them right as regards crops. Peonage still reigns but the new spirit will soon deal it a healthy blow. Our people are holding on as best they can but many are anticipating a way of escape. Realizing that neither they nor their property can rest in peace they say with the old Gent on the train this morning: "I don't want no land because if I make Uncle Tom mad he just says, 'Darkey, you leave here.'" Keep the new spirit of determinatnation and courage. Reconstruction is on the way. THE ELAINE RIOT. I went through Arkansas on the renowned "slow train" the other day. It was my duty to pause right in the "riot district," me and my military coat. The white people wanted to know who I was (that darky), my companion questioningly looked at me when I told him to say "a peaceful citizen." It seems that this is a great Lodge country. I ran on some names that have me laughing yet. Anyway, the night the trouble started some of our brethren were meeting at the Church, while the sentry with his Winchester on his arm called for the password. Some officers were in search of bootleggers passed through the town, and suddenly near the church the car resisted the law and refused to proceed further. The faithful sentry fearful of a plan to steal the mysteries of the craft, came strolling by the light of the silvery moon to the white man walking by the car and demanded his reason for being there. The answer came back: "None of your business." The outer guard returns to the hole in the door and asks the lodge to telegraph heaven that Cracker tired of living was on the way," and going back sent him on. The chaffeur who was beneath the car evaporated and Helena heard the news. Down came one of those angry, vindictive, prejudice-controlled mobs to vent their spleen. The lodge had dismissed and dressed in its fighting regalia be- WOULD YOU LIKE THIS FOR A HOME? 6 large rooms, south front, sunny living room, large dining room, fireplace, clothes closet, large kitchen, hot water heater, large pantry, 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. This is high class property for high class people.—"SEE WHITE ABOUT IT." BUFFALO REALTY COMPANY PHONE PICO 297 cause they knew trouble was on. The mob howled until it reached Hoop Spur. That was the hottest spur they had felt in some time because shots rang from every quarter. They changed their minds about straightening out the tangle that night and kicked up so much dust getting back home that the county contemplates raising the taxes to rebuild the road. The fight was on sure enough then. Some boy who had been to France delegated himself as General of the Hot Spur Battalion and began teaching the recruits the rudiments of warfare. The air was poisoned with the martial spirit. The mob had gone back and told of its hospitable reception; the whole community for miles around was aroused, vengeance was in the white man's heart. Back came the crowd of citizens with General Prejudice in front to battle with the Sour's representatives. They never reached town, only the outskirts when the command, "Fire" was given. Down they dropped on the right and left. When the smoke lifted every telegraph wire was calling Camp Pike asking for an Army to save Arkansas. The Army came blustering down with Governor Brough to proclaim an era of peace, but not knowing the password was well initiated. "Tis said the Governor turned round as the bullets whizzed and told the chaffeur, "Hurry son." The car was a little stubborn, but to prove his democratic spirit the Governor hit the road and told the rabble, "Run or get out of my way." You have heard much of the "Protective Union" which is made to shoulder the blame for the riot. "Tis true this union was not a dream, but a cruel falsehood that it had for its aim the extermination of white men. For years and years our people have been robbed. They have been working for the white man conscious that he had them by the throat. The war aroused many sleeping consciences. They decided to do something to check this great evil, and hired a lawyer to look after their affairs. They paid and paid and yet the account never dwindled. The appearance of this attorney ushered in a new day. The white man read the handwriting on the wall. Resenting the intelligent action, he decided to break it up. The riot started because he himself placed a light match over a gasoline can. The world knows it is imposs- usion in soo oo oo Amy pug on oops southland foolhardy enough to plan the wiping out of the white people. Aagain Negroes outnumber the whites in Phillips County, three to one. Had a concerted action been taken there would not be a cracker left to tell the story unless he had taken the wings of the morning. Governor Brough in hypocritical language to save the face of Arkansas, cries, out, "Insurrection," Arkansas is simply trying to out-Germany Georgia. I must confess she is running well. UNDERTAKERS AND FUNERAL DIRECTORS Their Manner Of Preparing Bodies, Arranging And Conducting Funerals Is Their Best Advertisement. THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE MRS FANNIE WILLIAMS Beauty Parlor Scalp Specialist 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 stub- born your hair is Excelsior will grow it; give it a trial. 1488 W. JEFFERSON ST. DO YOU WANT WORK? Well See or Phone: 6612 To Katherine Barr Emph For Work of A 62-253 Wilson Bik. "The man that never sleeps." CONNER-JOHNSON UNDERTAKERS AND FU Their Manner Of Preparing Bodices, A erals Is Their Best Lady Attendant For W South 3842 Managers Russell & Co Our people are leaving by thousands. Those remaining are moving cautiously but surely toward the desired goal. Governor Brough has called a Conference next week between representatives of both races, and why? Because Arkansas sits upon a red-hot stove. They have tried to frighten and terrify us, not able to do that, they now wish to reason with us. We're going and have a chat and tell not only Arkansas but all the world. "A new day must dawn or else the stove remains hot." (To be continued) BRANCH OFFICE 20515 126. Good Wages Employment Agency of All Kind 102 South Spring St. After the Theater or Dance visit the COSMOPOLITAN ALL-DAY AND NIGHT CAFE We cater to the best. High- class Service. Lobsters Oysters, Chicken all styles or Season Delicacies Dinners Continuous J. L. ARNOLD, Prop. 1013 CENTRAL AVENUE Phone Main 318 ON & COMPANY FUNERAL DIRECTORS , Arranging And Conducting Fun- test Advertisement. Women And Children 1400 E 17th. St., Conner Corporation Take due and timely notice that in the round up of I. W. W. agitators in their plots against the Government, not one member of the colored race has in any manner been implicated. The nearest approach to the same, was the arrest in this city of Nishida, the papers said that though he claimed to be of Japanese and Mexican extraction, that in fealy he was a Negro. So much for the daily press; But the people know that the very name belies the assertion of the Daily Press; Whoever heard of a Negro named Nishida? Positively cure all scap disease, stops hair from falling and breaking off, and starts it at once to grow. DEAR FRIENDS: Every woman wants her hair long. We feel certain that you, too are interested in your hair and your children's hair. Just think how wonderful it is to be able to dress your hair without false hair and see your children with long braids of hair. Just Try. This Wonderful Mayfern Hair Grower These preparations are imported from Bombay, 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. Mayfern Hair Grower is this same wonderful preparation. No matter what preparation you have used in the past, you owe it to yourself to try this wonderful hair grower. A trial will convince you and you will be a constant user. It is wonderful in its effect. Remember we do shampooing, Manicuring and Vibratory Manipulation. We use the Mayfern Systems. Scalp examination free. Try your Mayfern Hair Straightener. No better on the market. CUMMINGS DRUG STORE Let your brain save your steps, by telephoning for your Drugs and Other Requisites from CUMMINGS DRUG STORE 1546 E. 12th ST. Smith's Drug Store PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS PRESCRIPTIONS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED TWO PHONES: Main 262; Main 8843 FREE AND PROMPT DELIVERY IF OUT OF THE CITY ORDER BY MAIL—PROMPT SERVICE M. A. B. Camo School For Hair Growing. Camo has estab- lured its reputation as the most succesful HAIR grower on this PLANET Miss 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 growls for women by CAMO who were void of beauty Social Intelligence Heard or Seen in Passing The Iroquois Social and Civic Club held its regular meeting Friday morning, November 21st with Mrs. Calvin Brown, 1366 Newton Street. The President being ill the first Vice-President, Mrs. Emma Smith, presided. The hostess had as her guests Mrs. Lula Slaughter, President of the Women's Federation and Mrs. Irene Butler. A tasty luncheon followed the close of the session, and all who were at the meeting are smiling at those who were not. MRS. CLARA CLARK Who departed this life, Thursday November 6, 1919. 'A noble life, but written not In any book of fame; Among the list of noted ones None ever saw her name; For only her own household knew The victories she had won, And none but they could testify How well her work was done. So when was stilled her weary heart, Folded her hands so white, Folded her hands so white. And she was carried from the home She'd always made so bright. Her neighbors raised A monument That money could not buy. As witness of a noble life Whose record is on high." MINNIE J. DAVIS On last Saturday night at Normandie and 36th Streets, a quartett of hold up men entered the gorycery store at this location and with sped and despatch proceeded to hold up all present. Attorney Barnett was relieved of a handsome gold wach; the grocer's till gave up about $50.00. Mr. Blanton, also present, in a moment of inattention of the bandits, proceeded to give battle to one of them and received a scalp wound for his pains; and the robbers escaped in their high-powered machine which was outside in waiting. MATTHEW JOSEPH PLEADS GUILTY TO SECOND DE. GREE MURDER. Matthew Joseph who some months ago killed his wife by cutting her throat represented by Attorney Leroy Barnett on last Monday in Judge Gavin Craig's Court pleaded guilty to second degree murder, which draws a sentence of from ten years to life. By thus pleading he escapes a possible death sentence. his is a case when it was alleged a death pact had been entered into between the man and wife and attracted considerable attention. Sergt. G. K. Jones, a member of the 25th Inf. now stationed at Nogales, Arizona, has bought a beautiful home, 1527 Wset 36th Place, formerly the home of J. N. Littlejohn; he has been in the service of the government for 27 years. He is now home on a furlough, visiting his wife. The Sergeant is intensely interested in the progress of the race and every thing for the progress of the race has his unstinted support. Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Littlejhon; Sergt. and Mrs. G. Kenneth Jones; Misses Elsie Hougues and Carrie Mitchell; Mrs. Geo. Gamble; Mrs. Geo. Cunningham and Mr. Robinson were the guests of Mrs. Arnold Bankston of E. 22rd St., last Sunday on an auto trip to the Beach. While in Venice the party stopped at the beautiful homes of Mrs. Rhodes and Mrs. Sheffield. Mrs. Mary Russell and Mr. Edward Johnson were quietly married Wednesday evening at the residence of Rev. H. D. Prowd., 1351 E. 48th Pl. Messrs. J. Hall, E. Hall and Carr; Masters Atwell Rose and Jas. Warren; Mr. and Mrs. Bilbrew and Secr. Leon Stewart, rendered a musical program at the Industrial Y. M. C. A., San Pedro, last week. The prizes for the champion walker to Vemice are on exhibit at the Ponce De Leon Sweet Shop, corner 12th and Central. Mrs. Melba Love entertained six guests Tuesday evening. Mr. Rhetta and family, from Alamanda, are leaving this week for the Boca Clara Valley land in Lower Louisiana. Miss Ethel Caution, Secy. of the Y. W. C. A. attended the Girls Work Conference at Hermosa Beach, last Friday. On Sunday she attended the Employed Officers Conference held at the Los Terados Hotel, Pasadena. Mrs. L. Miles and Mrs. D. Bufford of W. 35th Place have opened a cozy dressmaking shop at 1462 W. Jefferson St. Mr. W. C. Conway an old employee of the Post Office, Houston, Texas and his son, Mr. Ernest Conway, a returned soldier and at present employed in the Times Office, are here visiting Atty. and Mrs. Mason of E. 9th Street. THE TRIALS OF MR. "PUSH CART" STEWART Thanksgiving eve was a busy day for the Boys Secretary of the Y. M. C.A. All day from nine in the morning he was seen darting chre and there on the avenue in this grocery then in that one. What was he doing, someone asked. Why, buying all sorts of good eats for his boys' Thanksgiving Dinner. But the heat of the day came when he had finished buying out all the stores in his neighborhood and found his "sour plum" arms too small to carry the head, so down the street he hiked, and so he returns with a cute little wheel push cart. You should have seen the picture. Will the "Y" girls ever forget it? Mr. "Push Cart" Stewart we will be' watching for you on Christmas eve with our Kodaks. (By Charlotte Brickhouse) Vesper service every Sunday at 3:30 p.m. Everybody welcome, interesting topics. They're off! All girls who are in the hiking contest to Venice Sunday must be prepared to leave the Center promptly at 8 o'clock a.m. The course will be out Pico Blvd. to the Race through the Clouds, Venice. The time limit is 4 p.m. Bring your eats if you think you will have time to eat. This contest is open to any girl. The prizes will be awarded Monday night, they are on exhibit at the Ponce De Leon Sweet Shop. "Is the Christian Church a Failure?" Debate for Monday night, be on time and come prepared to have something to say. WANTED: 30 little girls to join the Folk dancing class, which meets every Saturday from 12 to 1 p.m. Mr. Tonette instructs the French class Friday evenings from 8 to 9 p. m. Come and bring a student with you. Mr. Brazinton is instructor for the Kodak class which meets every Thursday from 7.30 to 8.30 p. m. Fat ladies "gym" class every second and fourth Wednesday from 7 to 8 p. m. Class begins December 10th; join now. Attention! Fall in! Corporal Julius Albrighton, formerly of the 312th Infantry, A. E. F., will meet all Rookies, "K. P." and Recruits on the second and rourth Wednesday of each month from 8 to 9 p. m. at the Y. W. Fort, for military drill. Tuesday night all the indoor tennis fans are expected to be on the courts. Monday evenings from 7.30 to 8.30 the short hand class will meet in the Charter Member club room. Now is your chance to join a good speedy class. On to Ventura for holly and mistletoe on the 6th of December. Truck will leave promptly at 9 p.m. A jolly moonlight ride with the following good things for breakfast: Bacon and Eggs; Toast; Marmalade and pining hot coffee. For dinner we will have good barbecue meat with baked beans; roast sweet potatoes and parker house rolls; dessert. Bring a cup, fork, spoon and blanket. Total expense for the trip only $2.00. TENNIS TROPHY DANCE. THE OMEGA TENNIS CLUB WILL PRESENT THE CHAMPIONSHIP TROPHIES TO THE WINNERS OF THE THANKSGIVING DAY TOURNAMENT AT NORMANDIE HALL, SATURDAY NITE, DECEMBER 6TH. THE "SMART SET" WILL PERFORM. ADMISSION 23 CTS. Mrs. M. M. Howard of 522 Ceres Avenue, is now visiting her sister in Chicago, Ill.; she will also visit her brother in Kenosha, Wis. THE CALIFORNIE EAGLE The people of Pasadena and Venice will come the distance to enjoy the last feast of the Song Queen of California. Tuesday evening. Be sure you get your ticket in advance. Mrs. George Talbert of San Francisco is visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Easton. Atty. and Mrs. Hugh Macbeth and Mesdames E. Mayer and L. Cook, spent the week-end in Redlands, they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nash and Mrs. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Shetta and Children of Calhoun, Alabama, spent a few days in the city with Mrs. Rhetta's mother, Mrs. Lennie Clyde Brown en route to Lower California. it is said by one of the Ticket sellers that some interested white person of Beverly Hills has purchased Ten Dollars' worth of tickets for the Parewell Song Recital of Miss Albritton on Tuesday evening. Mrs. Robinson who has been spending some time with her daughter Mrs. if. Green, left for her home in Sacramento, Monday. On Wednesday November 26th in the cozy home-like rooms of the Y. W. C. A., 12th St. Center, the Hill Temple, No. 1, S. M. T., celebrated their 31st birthday with a reception from 2 to 11 p.m. A good program was rendered with Minnie Harris as mistress of ceremonies. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Mary Motley and Mrs. S. A. Wright of Santa Monica. In the dining hall of the center on a table with a dainty centerpiece was the birthday cake with 31 candles. This is the oldest temple in the city and has a membership of 146 ladies. Mrs. Alberta Moore is president. The guests of honor of this occasion were: The four Charter Members; Mrs. A. L. Tilton; Mrs. Baber Adams; Mrs. Catherine Clark and Mrs. Minerva Coleman. Each charter member was present with a pretty bouquet of flowers. Miss Manilla Owens and Mme. Essie Roberts-Saunders, two of foremost pianist of the West will appear in a piano duet at the Big Musical Recital, Tuesday evening. St. Paul Baptist Church. Mr. Morris, the owner of the Morris Cafe, 5th street, is building a pretty bungalow of his own at 447 N. Burlington avenue. At the residence of Mr. T. Patterson, 214 N. Alvarado, next Sunday afternoon, the Patterson family, Hollis family, Norris' family, and Mrs. Duncan an family of Colorado will have can and family of Colorado will have Dr. A. C. Garrott and wife, Dr. Alice Garrott, with a party of friends, motored to Elsinore to spend Thanksgiving and the week.end. Mrs. Oliva Shields-Muckoroy of 130 Thaxter street, Watts, age 30 years, died this week. The body is at the E. H. Russell & Co. Undertaking Parlors. Funeral announcement later. Mrs. Ella Clark, age 28 years, sister of Capt. McKinney and daughter of Mrs. Susan McKinney of 950 E 31st street, passed away during the week. Her funeral took place Friday from the family residence. Rev. A. M. Ward of First A. M. E. church officiated. E. H. Russell undertaker in charge. The Allensworth Club will hold the regular meeting Wednesday, Dec. 3 at the residence of Mrs. V. Hubbard on W. 36th street. Many are anxious to hear Mr. John A. Gray, who has not appeared since his return from overseas. He will appear in the Song Recital Tuesday evening. Harry Roberts, who conducts the "Belnaut" cigar stand at 115 E. 5th street, made a trip to Bakersfield last week and visited for a few days with his old friend, Dan Anderson. Mise L. Butler, entertained the young girls who took part in a play given recently with a dancing party at the Wilkins Music studio Monday night. Among the recent arrivals in the city are Miss Collins of Brooklyn N. Y. and Miss Duncan of Kansas City. INDEPENDENT THE COMPANY ROBBED. On last Wednesday evening Just for a Thanksgiving prelude it is presumed, burglaries book into the place of business operated by the Independent Tire Company at 822 Central Ave. and stole nearly $500,000 worth of bran new Tires. The burglary took place near midnight and a truck was seen backed up at this place near about this time, Mr. E. Williamson & E. L. Dorsey are owners of this Co. Remember this - You win! Forget it - You lose. On the night of Dec. 15th. (Monday) in T. M. A. Hall, 2nd and Spring St's. Mrs. Lauretta Butler will feature the LATEST CREATIONS in Dramatic art and produce the Latest Choruses of Jazz Music ever presented on the stage. YOU KNOW1 Dec. 15th. Monday night. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Brookins or 1155 East Adams St., entertained Thanksgiving in honor of Mrs. N. J. Layton and Mrs. Lottie Hulbright of Springfield, Mq., who were served with a delightful Roast Duck Dinner They are going to reside in beautiful Southern California this winter Any friend or acquaintance wishing to get in touch with them please call 23828. Residence in Industrial District at a Pargain; 6-room lot 40X140 located at 1396 E. 15th St. Call at residence. JOE DIXON, Prop. Miss Gladys Harris a member of the County Charity Board will address the audience at the Y. W. C. A. Vesper Service. Sunday afternoon. A reception was tendered Rev J. Edward McCorkle last Tuesday evening in the pretty rooms of the Y. W. C. A. by members of his church and friends. Rev. McCorkle was appointed to the A. M. E. Zion Church for another year by Bishop Kyle during the recent conference held here. The church in this city was destroyed by fire a short time after Rev. McCorkle arrived in the city last year, but through his earnest endeavor and uniting efforts this congregation will have a prettier and a greater Zion to occupy in a few months. ANNIVERSARY SURPRISE BAN. QUET. Thursday evening, November 20th on the invitation of Mrs. C. C. Lewis, our well-known dramatic teacher, 26 guests assembled in the prettily decorated rooms of the Y. W. C. A. to pay tribute to Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Evans of 1507 T. 23rd St., on their Silver Wedding Anniversary. Mrs. Lewis had prepared a number of pleasant surprises for the bride and groom of 25 years and Mrs. Evens made a pretty picture as she stepped from the auto into the reading room of the "Y" to the stratus of Lorengrin's Wedding March. Just before the guests were seated to partake of the delicious banquet prepared for them. Mr. Edward Atkinson, Chorister of Douglass Temple sang, "Because." After spending an enjoyabel evening each guest departed wishing Mr. and Mrs. Evans 25 years more of happy married life. WFDDING ANNIVERSARY (Continued from Page One) Haviland China cake plate; Mr. and Mrs. Du Pree, Haviland China cake plate; Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Woodfork, hand painted flower pot; Mr. and Mrs. H. Truft, hand painted cheese dish; Mme. Ada Ross, hand painted dish; Mr. and Mrs. Shelvy, hand painted plate; Mrs. Anna Brookrom, hand painted dish; Mrs. Mary Sanders and Mrs. M. E. Duvall, Haviland China berry dish; Mr. and Mrs. W. F. W. Robinson, hand painted gravy bowl; Mr. and Mrs. Allen Watson, Haviland China plate; Mrs. D. C. Powell, Haviland China meat dish; Mr. McAllister is head waiter at the Hersher Arms Hotel where he has been employed for 13 years. He has charge of seven men. THE UNBROKEN VOW To Mr. and Mrs. Samuel McCallister (By Florida Lott Hayden) In far away El paso Some 15 years ago Methinks, November the twenty-first In nineteen hundred and four. Was that Samuel met Augusta After blushing a little at first Said let us join heart and hands to gether IN MEMORY OF SGT. JESSIE M. DANIEL IN MEMORY OF SGT. JESSIE M. DANIEL I Of my Darling Son, Jessie M. Dantel, Who Departed this Life, November 12, 1918. Rest on, dear darling son, rest on. Thy troubles, thy sorrows are o'er. Thou hast left us and art gone No more earth's trials thou will have to endure. We loved you so dearly and without you it is hard to bear. God's will must be done and we hope soon to meet you. In that bright home over there. Loving Mother, Father, Son, Grand Mother and Relatives. By John Kyle, 1663 W. 30th Place Los Angeles; California. Since to all earthly work an end must come, my words of farewell to our friend should not alone be those of sorrow and grief that man's common life has come to him, but also of pride and joy that his task has been done worthily. Jesse M. Daniels, the son of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Daniels, the husband of Edna M., and father of Edward Earl Daniels, was born in Los Angeles, May 19, 1895. His school days were spent here in this city and he numbered his friends among the many, and was highly regarded by those who knew him. I fortunately was numbered among his host of friends, we being school mates and companions in our boyhood days. Our boyhood days were numbered among the happiest days of my life. And as we went bilibly from day to day Put it aside, BEFORE you spend it. Put it in a good Bank, where interest, compounding at 4% will steadily add to the principal. A DIME BANK Helps form the saving habit. Carry it in your pocket. Let R catch every dime—before it rolls away. YOU can't open it, but our Teller can, and when he opens it, if you have used it right, your DIMES will have made DOLLARS to your credit. Dime Banks are FREE a SECURITY & SAVING BAVING BANK COMM OLDEST AND LARGEST IN SOUTHERN SECURITY CORNER FIFTH AND SPRING Banks are FREE at the Information SECURITY TRUST & SAVINGS BANK SAVINGS COMMERCIAL TRUST BEST AND LARGEST SAVINGS BANK IN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA TV CORNER AND SPRING EQUITABLE BANK FIRST AND G O THE EAGLE JOE For Art Print Try Us on Y 822 Central Ave. Phone Main 5503 EAGLE JOB DEPARTMENT For Artistic J Printing Try Us on Your Next J Central Ave. Phone M 503 THE EAGLE JOB DEPARTMENT For Artistic Job Printing Try Us on Your Next Job Phone Main 5503 Mme. S. Fox First Class Dressmaker Formerly of New York City, Evening Dresses Remodeling Expert Fitter. Sat. 540 Ceres Ave. The Ninth Street 1400 E. 9TH Secures Employment for men and privilege. Employment guaranteed. Call Main 5819, during the day to 8. T. A. TELEPHONE COLORADO 7314 IF ITS A FIRST CITY YOU WANT TO SEE MRS. NATIONAL EMPLOY All Kinds of Dome Colored Help 811 SOUTH FAIR OAKS AVE. 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WHEATON OF THE NATIONAL EMPLOYMENT AGENCY All Kinds of Domestic Help Furnished Colored Help a Specialty. 811 SOUTH FAIR OAKS AVE., PASADENA THLEPHONE COLORADO 7314 IF ITS A FIRST CLASS POSITION YOU WANT TO SEE MRS. G. WHEATON OF THE NATIONAL EMPLOYMENT AGENCY All Kinds of Domestic Help Furnished Colored Help a Specialty. 811 SOUTH FAIR OAKS AVE. PASADENA little did, we dream that some day one would leave the other and pass into the Great Beyond. When the school days were over, the day came when, even schoolmates must part to take up their life's work and Mr. Daniels took unto himself a wife and a baby boy was born into that happy family. But just when their star of happiness was in its greatest ascendency, as if by the Irony of Fate the Country called her young men to the colors and Jessie was one of the contingent to entrain for camp. He arrived in camp early in September, 1917 and as Providence would have it I arrived in camp shortly after, and once again we spent our days, happy in each other's friendship. Then Mr. Daniels' health began to fall. He contracted tuberculosis and was given an honorable discharge. He returned to his happy family --- --- BEST FRIEND MONEY IN BANK Save Money is Not to FORE you spend it. Put it in ere interest, compounding at dd to the principal. A DIME BANK Helps form the saving habit. Carry it in your pocket. Let it catch every dime—before it rolls away. YOU can't open it, but our Teller can, and when he opens it, if you have used it right, your DIMES will have made DOLLARS to your credit. FREE at the Information Desk. RITY TRUST SAVINGS BANK COMMERCIAL TRUST LARGEST SAVINGS BANK SERN CALIFORNIA EQUITABLE BRANCH FIRST AND SPRING TIRES! TIRES! TIRES! Independent Rubber Co. UNITED STATES SERVICE STATION Also Agents For Keithy Springfield Racine, Firestone RFTREADING 'AND VULCANIZING A Specialty WORKMANSHIP AND MATERIAL GUARANTEED E. L. Williamson, Mgr. PHONE 10971 822 CENTRAL AVE. JOB DEPARTMENT artistic Job printing on Your Next Job Phone Main 4485 Bossmaker and Designer City, will. make Afternoon and modeling done at reasonable prices. Satisfaction Guaranteed Los Angeles. Cal. Street Y. M. C. A. E. 9TH STREET men and boys. Service a membership guaranteed. Office Hours: 8.30 to 12 m. the day and Wilshire 6561 evenings—6 T. A. COLE, Vocational Secretary. 7314 FIRST CLASS POSITION THE MRS. G. WHEATON OF THE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY Domestic Help Furnished and Help a Specialty. KRS AVE., PASADENA the day and many friends, but weakened by pass the ravages of the disease he fell an the easy victim to Influenza which he con- tracted in November, 1918. He is gone from the earth, gone before me. Pleasantry and wrath, strength and frailty, wisdom and fully, gayety and remorse all the elements of life as he tried it, have ceased for him forever. Their visible action in the other world I know not. I who am left behind go on about my daily tasks, assured that in another and truer sphere a friend is now established. Weakness cast aside as a cleak when winter has passed; vision clear as when I awake at dawn; I awake from drought, happy as when I walked with him in the mortal body; I cease from effort and ease; for him the sight is clear, and it is written that joy growth is in the family Morning." RACB FIVE TIRES! MENT b n 4485 ignor smoon, and le prices. ed Los Angeles. Cal. C. A. membership to 12 m. evenings—6 THE DENA --- "WE COVER CALIFORNIA LIKE THE OCEAN BREEZE" AT THE CAPITOL MISS MARGAREL OWSLEY, CORRESPONDENT Miss Margaret Owsley, 4100 3rd Avenue is agent and correspondent for the Eagle. She will gladly wait on you for any news to be published or for your subscriptions. She is serving the public and no clique. We ask your co-operation in making her task as pleasant as well as a useful one. Call Phone: Cap. 634-J. Any item or information about the Eagle. Mrs. June Pharr of San Diego is visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs. H. Boyer and Mrs. Crainal. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Hadwick Thompson of Willows was visited by the stork and left a ten-pound baby boy the 17th of November. Mrs. J. Soares and daughter, Charlotte are suffering from severe colds. Mrs. F. J. Stepp is on the sick list this week. The friends of Mrs. Ellen Cogar will be pleased to know that she is recovering and is able to be about the house again. Mr. J. H. Walker expects to return to work the first of the month. The Household of Ruth No. 3951 will give an entertainment at the Odd Fellows Hall, December 22nd. Professor Heath of Los Angees who has been rendering valuable musical aid to the different churches in the city since his arrival, underwent a slight operation last week which caused disappointment to the music-loving public, which gathered at the A. M. E. Zion Church, Sunday evening to hear him sing. Mrs. R. A. Scott connected herself as a member of St. Andrews A. M. E. Church, Sunday evening. Miss Grace Jackson was hostess at the Monday Club, which held their regular meeting at her home Monday evening. Professor Heath will give a musical concert for the benefit of the St. Andrews Church Choir some time in December. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Buford was visited by the stork Sunday evening and left an eight-pound baby girl. Mr. Eugene Page has returned home from the Bay Cities where he has been working. Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Owsley of Vallejo will make Sacramento their permanent home. The Work of the Sunday School of Shiloh Baptist Church. The Sunday School was well attended, everyone seemed greatly interested in the work under the present officers and teachers and is making a glowing success spiritually and financially. We have not missed a Sunday for quite a while having less than four dollars, with only about forty-two scholars. On Sunday the 23rd of November we had only forty-one scholars present and the collection was fourteen dollars and seventy-five cents. MR. J. W. Mills, Pres. Mrs. Allen, Secretary. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Thompson of Sacramento have gone to Los Angeles to reside. Mr. McPuff and son, Louis McDuff, Jr., were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Grey. Mrs. Ollie Talbot has recovered from quincy sore thorat. RIVERSIDE SNAP SHOTS (By Jay Hawker) Rev. and Mrs. C. J. Lockhart celebrated their 5th Wedding Anniversary at their home, corner 10th and Selgwick Sts., on Tuesday, November 18th. It was the society event of the season. There were many of the friends of the happy couple present to wish them many, returns of the happy years just completed on the journey through life. Rev. W. C. Davies is improved in health and is now able to be out again. Mrs. H. B. Gordon 'is still improving slowly. Tuesday, November 18th was city election and Mayor Horace Porter was re-elected. Mrs. H. H. Williamson; Mrs. Wm. Dicalor and Mrs. M. Boswell went to the County Hospital last week to visit Mrs. Moton, who has been confined there for some time. The ladies of the Missionary Societies of the different churches should take this up in their meetings and in the best way possible look after the sick in the city, for after all this is real mission work. All members of Magnolia Lodge, No 5470 are urged to be present Monday night, December 1st; there is business of importance, and there OAK PARK The N. A. A. C. P. held an important meeting November 18th at the home of Rev. and Mrs. F. H. Johnson, at which time much business of importance was tranacted together with the election of officers. Mrs. J. B. Byrd, wife of Mrs. J. B. Byrd was on the sick list last week. Rev. W. H. Rozier came down from Los Angeles last week. Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson, their two children Harry and Nettie of North Dakota, are visiting in the city, and they contemplate making Riverside their home. Mr. Wardell Couton and wife returned from Phoenix, Arizona, where they went for Mr. Couton's health. He was taken to the County Hospital in a very feeble condition. Mr. R. A. Anderson of San Bernardino was in the city Sunday afternoon dino was in the city Sunday afternoon The Missionary ladies of the 2nd Baptist Church are holding another of their famous Quilt Fests at the home of the president, Mrs. Wm. Sweet. The members of the 2nd Baptist Church gave a Thanksgiving dinner Thursday at the Mercantile Hall. Union Thanksgiving service was held at the 2nd Baptist Church, Thursday; Rev. W. C. Davies of the A. M. E. Church preached the sermon. Rev. W. H. Rozier gave a lecture on his trip East and especially on conditions affecting our people in Georgia. More about it next week. Services at the 2nd Baptist Church were fairly well attended Sunday. The Rev. F. W. Cooper, pastor preached morning and evening. Morning text: Luke 9:17; Subject: "Narrowness of Church Membership. The preacher said that narrowness or selfishness was a sia that justly deserved to be rebuked as it is the hindering cause of the salvation of souls, for which the Christ came into the world, and that no narrow minded person could really be a true Christian. Next Sunday is Associational Rally and a program prepared by the Sunday School, B. Y. P. U. and Church will be rendered. Rev. W. C. Davies is expected to preach in the afternoon. Jay Hawker worshipped at Park Avenue Church, Sunday afternoon. The occasion being the trial sermon of Mr. Arthur F. Seaton who claims that God has called him into the gospel ministry. The service was largely attended by the church members of the city, with a sprinke from San Bernardino. Seated on the rostrum were: Revs. F. W. Cooper; f. H. Williamson; S. H. Goodwin; G. P. Littles and the pastor W. H. Rozier. Rev. Goodwin read the Scriptures; prayer by Rev. Cooper. The speaker, Bro. Seaton announced his text from Gen. 3:9. At the conclusion Revs. Cooper, Williamson and Rozier spoke. The services, at this church morning and evening were in keeping with the spirit which has actuated them for the last two years; the pastor, Rev. Rozier preached both morning and evening. Don't forget that we always have extra copies of the Eagle; also we want your news items. Phone them in to us—Miss. 331-; or call at 779 Market Street. The N. A. A. C. P. held another interesting meeting Tuesday evening last and transacted much important business. Mesdames H. H. Williams. F. W. Cooper, W. H. Rozier and Rev. W. H. Rozier, visited Mrs. Moton this week. Mrs. Moton is sick at the County Hospital. Rev. Washington of Los Angeles preached for Rev. W. H. Rozier at Park Avenue Church. Tuesday night. Both left for Los Angeles Wednesday Rev. Fred Hughes of San Bernardino and many others from the same city and from Redlands, attended the wedding anniversary of Rev. and Mrs. C. J. Lockhart, November 18th. Allen Chapel A. M. F. Church Rev. W. A. Davies, Pastor Sunday was a great day at Allen Chapel. The pastor was able to occupy his pulpit again after a wok's or 10 day's illness, and at 11 o'clock brought a wonderful message which was greatly enjoyed. As it was Rally Day for the Trustees a special effort was put forth which resulted in the day's collection being $126.15 for which, let us give God the glory. The A. C. E. League was quite interesting and well attended. A splendid congregation was present at the evening service and listened to a wonderful and inspiring sermon from Job 19: 24-25. The Choir under the direction of Mrs. Davies is furnishing some very sweet music. They have purchased some new anthems, and we are looking forward to a series of sacred programs as a part of some of our Sunday services. Strangers and visitors always welcome. The parsonage is taking on a new appearance. The back screen porch which was partially destrobed by fire has been rebuilt: a bath-room has been added and two rooms have been papered. The pastor and trustees are planning to have the grounds around the church and parsonage beautified, which, when completed, will add much to the dignity of our church property. Prayer and class meeting Wednesday night. All invited to attend. N. A. A. C. P. BUSY AT SAN DIEGO San Diego, Nov. 25, 1919. At a recent meeting of the San Diego Branch of the N. A. A. C. P. a committee was appointed to investigate and report upon the published opinion of Dr. Julia Seton regarding the Negro race and especially the colored people of the United States, as given in her lecture and pamphlet entitled, "The Negro Race, Its Origin, Its Work, Its Destiny." This committee's report was handed by the Chairman, Mrs. C. H. Dodge, to the Executive Committee and approved by them and was placed in the hands of the Press Committee for publication in white and colored papers in San Diego and Los Angeles. Dr. Seton's pamphlet was also read by the newly elected President of the Branch, Judge A. Haines, and Dr. Edgar L. Hewett, National Director of Research, whose opinion follows, together with the report of the special committee: To the Executive Committee of the San Diego Branch of N. A. A. C. P.; I have read the pamphlet you handed me, "The Negro Race." The saving thing about it is its absurdity. Right minded people will not take it seriously. Its moralizing can do no harm and its observations on the origin, history and destiny of the Negro Race are so ludicrous as to render it harmless. That is the only part of it that could do harm, and being without facts or reason on which to base its statements, it can't get very far. I hope the colored people will not feel disturbed about it. I doubt if it should receive any notice whatever from them. Julia Seton, M. D., entitled "The Negro Race, Its Origin, Its Work, Its Destiny," it is surprising to note that it is really a revival of the dogma of slavery of the black race to the white—a most mischievous propaganda at this special time. JUDGE A. HAINES. Whereas, It is lamentable and regretable that for some vicious reason, or otherwise, the Negro Race is being attacked by Julia Seton, M. D., of the "New Civilization Church," now lecturing in Los Angeles at the Walker Auditorium; and Whereas, Dr. Seton not only attacks the character and virtue of this Race, but also seeks, to shake the foundation of its rightful place in the world by a series of statements of untruth; and Whereas, In the position that Dr. Seton takes she is a menace to the peace of the country at this present time of unrest, in that she is creating Race hatred and unnecessary antagonism; and Whereas, The fact that such lecture was delivered in Los Angeles, Nov. 11, 1919, and was called to our attention by one of our members who was present at this lecture, and who purchased a copy of her pamphlet (for the sum of 25c); and Whereas, The following excerpts were found in this pamphlet: "He must learn virtue. To stand rigorously with his feet in the path of virtue is the very hardest of all lessons." (Has it become entirely easy for the average white man to learn this lesson of virtue?—Press Committee). "The Negro must work. He must serve. This is his only mission." Some race must be the carrier of wood and the drawer of water, and even when he is one hundred per cent individualized he will only be able to give his best service." The highest stride of consciousness is white and the lowest base in consciousness is the Black Race." "Fate has marked the Black man down." And whereas, the Speaker shows not the slightest idea of the rapid strides made by the Negro Race, nor of the advancement, spiritually, mentally, morally, intellectually, physi- THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE Mrs. L. A. Hollin's hair was only three inches long; this is the result after 14 months' treatment. Let me treat your hair with the Poro Scientific Treatment and it will do the same for yours. A cally, and in all industrial achievements by the colored people of the United States. And Whereas, We feel that we are expressing the sentiment of the many friends of the colored people and that many will join in this movement of the San Diego Branch of the N. A. A. C. P. Therefore be it Resolved, That we heartily condemn the words of the speaker and confidently assert that she does not represent the fair-minded, thoughtful people of the white race. And be it further Resolved, That we will take such steps as may be necessary to suppress her propaganda, knowing that it tends to poison public sentiment. By Press Committee of the N. A. A. C. P. of San Diego Branch. Charlotte L. P. Stearns. For the Executive Committee whose newly elected members are: - Judge A. Haines, Pres.; W. L. McDonnel, Secy.; E. W. Anderson, Mrs. Claudia L. Clopton, C. H. Dodge, Miss Helen Marston, Mrs. R. Plenty, Mrs. Charlotte L. P. Stearns; W. T. Hendrey, Vice-President; R. A. Chapman, Treasurer; Mrs. Blanche B. Bates, Mrs. Lena P. Crouse, Judge S. M. Marsh, Mrs. Adele Outcault, W. D. Saunder. The next regular meeting of the San Diego Branch of the N. A. A. C. P. will be held at the Lincoln School Auditorium at 8 p. m. Friday, Nov. 28th. Officers will be installed. The meeting is open to all interested The big event was the meeting of the Colored Republicans of the State with the Kings County Republican Club in this city, November 17th. It was indeed a highly successful meeting which demonstrates beyond peradventure that the colored Republicans are in line to do their full duty in the future as in the past. Prominent cogs in the machinery which made this great meeting possible was the efforts of Dr. Cardwell, Dr. Cooper, Mr. Cayton and others. Rev. W. D. Carter as a speaker with a vision and counsel of worth made a deep impression at the banquet. Valuable suggestions were contributed by many others including the County Chairman of the County Republican Committee. Mr. D. C. Jones of 19th and E. Madison Sts., is on the sick list; his many friends hope for his speedy recovery. On Sunday evening, November 16th, the colored people of Seattle held appropriate exercises in memorium of the late Booker T. Washington. The church was crowded to overflowing and many were turned away. Through the efforts of Dr. W. D. Carter a special and splendid program was presented for the occasion. Mr. F. R. Brooks, 2329 E. Madison St., has been on the sick list for several days; his friends wish him a speedy return to health and his natural physique. Sergt. Vrooman remains unchallenged as the one live wire of Seattle. The Eagle is now soaring in and around Seattle and is becoming a common sight in the homes and business places of Seattle. It stands a live wire and stands for progress and a united front and should be in every home on the Pacific Slope. Watch the Seattle Column for red-hot news of the North-west. PHONE PICO 886 To The California Eagle: Please allow space in your paper for this little report. Our city and community are being blessed with one of your ablest ministers and advocates for right and righteousness in the person of Dr. E. R. Driver. Dr. Driver came to us Saturday night and Sunday morning filling his place in this our new church, pastor Driver came from East Texas by request to preach the Dedication sermon for us on entering our new church. The sermon was the most able ever listened to by the people of Austin; the audience was mixed with white and colored. Dr. Driver has preached each night this week and his messages have become the town talk. We are proud of this man of God. Dr. Driver is not only loved by his particular denomination in Austin but every church rushes to hear him. Yesterday being Armistice Day, Dr. Driver found his way to the High School, being conducted to the institution by the leading Undertaker of our city in the person of Mr. W. M. Tears, at which place the Doctor delivered a masterly address to the institution and was responded to by the Principal who said: May God grant that every boy and girl here take to each of themselves every word of this the most timely address I have ever listened to. He then thanked the Hon. Mr. W. M. Tears for bringing the oDector to them first for he was sure that the High School had gotten the best. Dr. Driver had to rush away having an engagement with the Samuel Huston College. Dr. Driver was motored over to this college also by the Hon. Mr. W. M. Tears. Dr. Driver on entering the college was applauded by the whole institution they were in a way holding things until the Doctor could arrive. Dr. Driver in his most loving and friendly manner began his address at 11:50 o'clock. I need not say for it goes without my saying that this man is a preacher, a lecturer and a leader of men. Hon. W. M. Tears was called on to respond and among the many things said by Mr. Tears this is one; that Dr. Driver was in a class to himself as an advocate of Righteousness and did not have many in his class as an advocate of the Rights of His Race. It was a high day in Austin. I can say that Dr. Driver is a friend to the people to the Churches and to his country. Dr. Driver is a money raiser in the church. May God bless him. After services last night Dr. Driver had the congregation to give him $2.00 for the Eagle paper so that Austin may be connected with Los Angeles. Dr. Driver spoke in the Highest terms of the "Eagle" making us anxious to have it in our city. Hoping to get the paper soon, I remain, Yours for the cause, Pastor G. E. Smith, 2003 Rosewood Ave. The Crisis for November is finally here. In spite of its reduced size on account of the striking, New York Press it is up to the standard in topics. Mr. Jean Bopleau, a Frenchman tella why French people love the black American soldier; Major R. R. Moton is called upon to explain certain statements to the associated press—He answers some of his critics in a letter to the Philadelphia Tribune—the Crisis presents both sides. The various departments are all full of interesting bits of news. Buy the Crisis at all colored business places on Central Avenue, or the West Sids, also in Pasadena—10 Cents. A Service For Savers All good American waste-being thrifty Many who are sa time in their lives are o with small sums—and ing. War Saving Stam Our saving service small or large sums. All good Americans are today saving—avoiding waste—being thrifty—spending wisely. Many who are saving and prospering for the first time in their lives are often at a loss to know what to do with small sums—and how to plan their methods of saving. War Saving Stamps offer a safe, paying investment. Our saving service is always at your service—for small or large sums. SAVINGS HOME BANK PROSPERITY AVE. BROADWAY AT EIGHTH NIGHT AND DAY BRANCH SECOND AT SPRING COMMERCIAL SAYINGS 7 BRANCH BANKS FOR YOUR CONFIDENCE J. G. MAULHARDT, Manager. Oakland R If you are coming a room or a house If you want to b nished rooms iu sale all over the c or more cash, $25 A. W. GOO Catering UNITED AND Loans money on DIAMONDS; KODAKS; RIFLES, CLO TRING OF W MONEY TO L WE BUY Open from 7 a. m. to 11 517 South Main Street Pho Sacramento B Starr PHON PIANO PLAY are bought everywhere liable and capable man Quality of goods is Terms are squarest. CALL AT OUR STO Central Avenue Branch, 847 Central Avenue BUY W. S. S. Oakland Real Estate Bargains You are coming to Oakland and want to buy a home or a house, write me. You want to buy a house, write me. I need rooms in private families. Houses all over the city $1700 to $11,000 with a more cash, $25 to $40 per month. Address A. W. COOK, 3524 Market Street Catering to the Colored Trade TED LOAN AND JEWELRY Pay on DIAMONDS; WATCHES, JEWELRY, KODAKS; PISTOLS, SHOTGUNS, CRIFLES, CLOTHING, FURS OR ANYTHING OF VALUE. HONEY TO LOAN ON LIBERTY BONDS WE BUY LIBERTY BONDS 7 a. m. to 11 p. m. South Main Street Los Angeles Phone Main 241 Sacramento Branches: 228-530-531 K S Oakland Real Estate Bargains If you are coming to Oakland and want to rent a room or a house, write me. If you want to buy a house, write me. Furnished rooms iu private families, Houses for sale all over the city $1700 to $11,000 with $100 or more cash, $25 to $40 per month. Address A. W. COOK, 3524 Market Street UNITED LOAN AND JEWELRY CO. DIAMONDS; WATCHES, JEWELRY. KODAKS; PISTOLS, SHOTGUNS, RIFLES, CLOTHING, FURS OR ANY THING OF VALUE. MONEY TO LOAN ON LIBERTY BONDS WE BUY LIBERTY BONDS Open from 7 a. m. to 11 p. m. 517 South Main Street Los Angeles Cal. PHONOGRAPHS PIANOS PLAYER-PIANOS at everywhere, as the best products of capable manufacturers. of goods is unexcelled—Prices are squarest. AT OUR STORE AT 630 SOUTH HILL are bought everywhere, as the best products of most reliable, and capable manufacturers. Quality of goods is unexcelled—Prices are fairest— Terms are squarest. CALL AT OUR STORE AT 630 SOUTH HILL ST. A W. H. GU Twelfth and Central Avenue THE FREDERICK DOUGH Invites you on Tuesday New Thought is a movem science. It is an attitude t in life. Now if you can H. GUEST, DRUGGIST Central Avenue, Los Angeles Bdwy. 3867 ERICK DOUGLASS NEW THOUGHT READ you on Tuesdays to read the books or to th W. H. GUEST, Twelfth and Central Avenue, Los Angeles, California. Bdwy. 3867 THE FREDERICK DOUGLASS NEW THOUGHT READING ROOM Invites you on Tuesdays to read the books or to the meetings. New Thought is a movement which endeavors to make of life a science. It is an attitude toward life; an attitude towar everything in life. Now if you cannot change your circumstances, come and change your attitude toward your circumstances. Tuesdays, 2.36. Subject: Physical Health. Tuesday, 3.15. Subject: Mental and Spiritual Health. Estella C. Walker, Practitioner, 1637 Rold St., between 16th and Washington; Phones: Pico 632, West 1353. Branch, 847 Central Avenue. BUY W. S. S. Real Estate Bargains to Oakland and want to rent write me. buy a house, write me. Fur- private families. Houses for city $1700 to $11,000 with $100 to $40 per month. Address K, 3524 Market Street to the Colored Trade LOAN JEWELRY CO. WATCHES, JEWELRY. PISTOLS, SHOTGUNS, THING, FURS OR ANY- VALUE. DAN ON LIBERTY BONDS LIBERTY BONDS p. m. Los Angeles Cal. Nine Main 241 branches: 228-530-531 K St. as the best products of most re- fracturers. unexcelled—Prices are fairest— RE AT 630 SOUTH HILL ST. Quality Hairdressing Parlor Hair Combings Made up. Scalp Treat- ments. Mayfern System used. USE A MASTER World's largest and best steel straightening combs. MISS RACHEL DENTON Residence 1501 East 12th. St. CALL PICO 2841 JEST, BRUGGIST Uc, Los Angeles, Californi dwy. 3867 CASS NEW THOUGHT READING ROOM to read the books or to the meetings. F. H. Crumbly---RealEstate---Insurance---Notary Public---785 San Pedro Street Say Guy, when the dust cleared away the rumpass was stopped, the 'Y squad was declared the winner. ```markdown ``` It was a battle for blood from start to finish. For a spell it was anybody's game. Hayes (Hippo) Robinson the fadeaway pitcher for the "Y" started the fuss, but that is all he did, he was wilder than a mountain goat, walking the first three men to face him; then comes three consecutive hits, and Hippo was yanked, and chased to right field, only to stay there long enough for someone in the grand stand to ask: "What is that filling up the outer garden?" Then his base ball inspiration was choked, when manager Leon Steward politely asked him to hug the bench for the rest of the day. Bluett to the Relief. Clarence Bluett relieved Robinson of his burden and pitched a nice game, until he sprained his ankle in a play, when he covered first base to catch a runner out. Birdsall (Spider) Hatchet the ex-Hoogee star slubsman, finished the game in nice style. Had Hatchet started the game the score would have been much different. For a little man Hatchet is a wonder, he has a good curve, a drop and a fast ball that would make Walter Johnson sit up and look wise. Willie Maywell on Third. When the Y. M. C. A found Wittie Maxwell the noted football star, they made a find that should make manager Stewart smile in his sleep. Willie played just as good a game of baseball as he does on the gridiron field of honor, and that is saying a whole mouth full. C. Wood, the best slab artist in these parts among the song-produced short for the Y's with Maxwell on Third Steward at Second and Brown holding down the keystone sack; the infield was invincible. Julius Baker was on the receiving end, take it or leave it, the critic says that he can't be bent. Cus Green played center field, filling the position to the fans' delight. Police are a Game Gang. Chief George Homes' peace guardians are a bunch of good losers, they are trying all the time never letting up until the last out is made. Archie Fleenlon, the Police slainman is a game duck, the harder they hit him the harder he tries. He pitched a nice game but manager Stewart's ball tossers had their eyes on the pill no getting away from it. Officer Frank White the third sacker for the beat walkers, was some fvgink, playing that position until Hatchen struck him out twice and set him down so hard until he looked to be about the size of Philip (pewser) Davis. The Police have a good team but they were up against some real class, one thing that we will give them credit for and we think that Robinson and Bluett will sanction our saying, they are some stick artists. Clark out of six trips to the plate earned out once, which was some record. The Officers need more practice and if they could take off a little weight they would be hard to beat. If manager Green could learn his men to hold as well as they hit, it would take the Cincinnati Reds to hold them. We are glad to see the interest that the ladies are taking in base ball. Just keep it up girls, we promise to give you a better game each time any of the three teams play -- Police, White Sox and the "Y" PETERS HAVING TIME OF HIS LIFE. We just received card from our old pal E. J. Peters, who is visiting in the Big City. He states that he is having a great time, but will feel better when he boards a train for dear old California. He sends his best wishes to all. E. J. regrets that he will not be here for the Turkey Day Tournament at the Y. M. C. A. Congts. The Y. W. C. A. will hold their prize hike from here to Venice November 30th. Everyone is invited to enter. No admission fee. Just have your walking shoes on and join the crowd. For information Call Miss Math Caution of the Y. W. C. A. on 12th St. There will be three YB WM .M. WATSON Although a veritable blizzard and snow storm threatened to break at any minute, the Thanksgiving Day Tourney was a howling success. Fourteen entries, 19 men and 4 girls made the mixed crowd of enthusiasts forget that they were freezing to death The outstanding features of the day were the superb playing of Ballinger Kemps who played rings around Eddie Harris; the splendid wirk of Mrs. Rosco Conklin Brown, although she lost to Fern Caldwell who was crowned County Champion; and the surprising speed and precision displayed by Mrs. Wm. Allen while losing to the wonderful Mrs Henry Young who in turn ost to that inviolible little athlete Fern Caldwell who now holds two championships, three cups, and many medals. Only the first, second and third rounds in men's singles were completed, the final and mixed doubles matches will be played at the Alpha Courts at 14th and Paloma Sts. Sunday at 1 p.m. November 30th. In the first round of men's singles, Phil Davis gnagged his way through the enlongated Eiroy Lott. 6-1, 6-1. Eddie Harris surprised all the regulars by throwing Broadie and Joey Osborne easily to the peerless wonder Ballinger Kemp; the second round caught Rocco Broyles and Joe Oliver in a friendly kissing match. Joseph punked cheerfully. 6-2, 6-4. Irwin Tabor defaulted to little Phillippe-Kemp introduced a few of the fierer points of the game to Wendell Gladden. 6-1, 6-0; much married Wing Allen in by default from Paul Williams in the third Broyles mashed Hirte, 11 man Davis awfully, 6-1, 6-3, Kemp regretted anything but lady-like in his treatment of Hubby Allen, 6-1, 6-1. Sunday afternoon will overtake Brettes and Kemp in a hostile attitude toward each other in the final whetted by three days of rest. The sweeter sex opened the entertainment when Mrs. Brown and Miss Caldwell essayed to conquer each other, and with maidenlike modesty Miss Caldwell lost the first set. 6-4; Mrs. Brown not allowing her opponent to get within speaking distance of the not a single time, and shooting the pill within inches of the back line, while her speed and back hand work was marvelous. But as usual the little champ seems to thrive upon temporary defeat and peperish treatment, and easily inverted the numerators in the next two sets. 6-3, 6-4; Mrs. Young had considerable difficulty in making loose from Mrs. Allen in the first, skanza. Mrs. Allen making sharp toehand line drives and swift back hand returns that were puzzling to her adversary who finally solved her delivery and won. 8-6, 6-2; and then as though determined to add another championship to her string of victories she smiled sweetly at her antagonist and then like the heroine in the play. Miss Caldwell proceeded to neowrite Mrs. Young with defeat. 6-2, 6-3. A tennis trophy dance will be held at Norrlandie Hall, Saturday nite. December 6th at which time the trophies will be given to the new champions. Let's make this, the last tennis event of the year, a barn storming piece by annihilating the place with our "thirty-five cent pieces." Well say. The Kaja Club made the San Diego trip a scream! Six mile Henry Jones is some pilot! Don't forget the Federation elects new officers Monday night, December 6th while other clubs following suit. Win. M. Watson. Acting Press Agent. Western Federation of Tennis Clubs. 1474 E. 23rd St. South 5219. Mr. John Moore an old resident of this city passed away at his home, 758 Ceres Avenue, Nov. 13th. He was buried Nov. 15th from 1st A. N. E. Church, Rev. Ward officiating; Smith & Williams, Undertakers, in charge. Mr. Moore was a member of the Odd Pellows Mrs. Etta Terrell, his daughter, arrived from Oakland to attend the funeral. Mr. Moore has a sister living in Dayton, Ohio and one in Washington, D. C. THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE The Men and Woman's Progressive Club, a community organization, and the Birch street Christian Endeavor Society, are presenting to the public an oratorical, poetical and vocal reception in honor of Rev. J. H. Miller, who leaves for Paso Robles to take charge of a church. Rev. J. H. Miller wishes to say to his many friends good-bye. NOTICE.—The poor and the rich we have with us, always. We are raising funds for that specific purpose, to help the needy. Will you help a good cause, Christians? What is your answer? Master of Ceremonies Rev. Green, the new pastor of Ward Chapel Opening Selection—By the Singing Angels of the Men and Woman's • Progressive Club. Invocation Bro. Maddox Solo Mrs. E. M. Thompson Sunday School Talk By Mrs. E. White Reading Ruth Thompson Solo Norma Turnage Reading Mrs. Waldon, from Dunbar Solo Mrs. J. P. White Reading Mrs. Sterling Leo Original Poem W. H. Walker Address By Mrs. W. J. Thompson Hear our young rare orator, the Lion of Virginia, Garfield Conkerton Coleman. Hear Rev. J. H. Miller in his farewell recital, the Human Encyclopedia, one of the greatest Biblical Historians in the State. Paper—P. W. Zolars, Refreshments will be served. Admission 25 cents. The Los Angeles Branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People has held eight public meetings and nine Executive Board meetings since the last annual report. A number of prominent people have addressed the public meetings, among them whom should be mentioned: Mr. C. E. Buffre, Denver, Colo.; Mr. Naun Ricks, Oakland, Cal.; Chaplain B. C. Robeson, A. E. F.; Mrs. Cnarlette Stearns, San Diego, Calo.; Local speakers were, Mayor M. P. Snyder, Justice Harlan C. Palmer, Mr. Shafer, Asst Sugt of Schools; Mr. Louis Michel, Mrs. R. W. Richardson, Mrs. Lillian B. Goldsmith, Atray C. A. Jones, Mrs. M. E. Johnson, Dr. J. E. Porter. Hon James Weldon Johnson Field Secretary N. A. A. C. P., was guest of the Los Angeles Branch for one week, during which time he gave two lectures in Los Angeles and one in Pasadena, for the benefit of the Branch. As a result of his visit, interest in the membership drive was greatly stimulated. During the drive 342 new members were enrolled. A complete membership list was published in July in two of the local newspapers. The total Branch enrollment is 700 members. In order to create a sympathetic understanding and to acquaint them with the aims and objects of the Association, six annual subscriptions to the Crisis were ordered sent to the members of the editorial staffs of the local daily newspapers. In response for an appeal for financial aid, the Branch contributed $25 to the fund to be used by the Association in the legal defense of the victims of the Chicago riots. The activities of the Legal Redress Committee, Atty. E. Burton Ceruti, Chairman, have been very broad in their scope, covering both local and National affairs. The monthly report of the committee filed with the Branch Secretary show the adjustment of the following local grievances: The admission of colored girls to the County Hospital Nurses' Training School, after numerous investigations and interviews with hospital authorities and Board of County Supervisors, covering about fifteen months. Investigation of complaint made by Robert B. Collins of discrimination by postoffice authorities relative to his appointment as clerk in the Los Angeles postoffice, from Civil Service eligible list. Charge of discrimination among employees at Parker Bros. Received assurance that no discrimination had been or would be practiced, and that all questions would be decided on merit, regardless of race or color. Prevention of advertised exhibition of Washington Race riot scenes contained in Hearst's International Film Service No. 21. Conference with Mayor Berkeley of Santa Monica relative to limiting bathing privileges of colored people at that beach. Removal of complaint of committee of objectionable sign from building. Protest against discrimination at a municipal swimming pool at Exposition park, and conference with Playground Commission on the subject. Watter not yet adjusted. The Legal Redress Committee also circularized Senators and Congressmen from California, arguing Congressional investigations as to cause of recent riots in Washington. Chicago Omaha, Knoxville, the apprehension The Old Reliable Pressing Club All work, first class—Special attention given to ladies' work—Mrs. M. J. Johnson, in charge. Expert Dressmaking. Remodeling. Fancy Sewing; also special dressing room for ladies. Join the Q. R. C. C.—4 Suits (gentlemen's) sponged and pressed. $1.00 in a month. FOR INFORMATION CALL 64637 of those responsible for same and the enactment of legislation to prevent lynching. Replies were received from Congressman Kandall of Pasadena, Kahn of San Francisco, and Osborne of Los Angeles, promising their best efforts to relieve the situation. A telegram was sent to Senator Knute Nelson, Chairman U. S. Senate Committee on Judiciary, urging favorable action on the resolution providing for investigation of rots and lynching. A courteous reply was received. A letter of sympathy and solicitation was sent to John R. Shillady, National Secretary N. A. A. C. P., following the unprovoked assault made upon him in Texas. During the four months absence of the Secretary from the city, much of the time having been spent visiting the Franches in Omaha, Chicago, Denver and Oakland, the duties of the office were ably performed by Mrs. Nelle M. Reed and Rev. E. E. Lightner. Respectfully submitted. REATRICE S. THOMPSON. Secretary. NOTICE. NOTICE. Public installation of officers of the local Branch N. A. A. C. P. will be held Monday, Dec. 1, 1919, at the Y. W. C. A., corner Ninth and Hemlock streets, at $ p. m. Members and their friends are cordially invited to attend this meeting. The Secretary of the Los Angeles Branch N. A. A. C. It holds unplanned THE BLACK AND TAN In their Regular Feat Every Thursday Evening, at Arion Hall 1161 East Third St. and Every Monday Evening, Watch this space A. who will deliver his latest poem, entitled "Thoughts to be Remembered," celebrating Thanksgiving, on Sunday, November 30th at the 11 o'clock service. Wesley Chapel Church. This poem is on sale at the California Eagle and different other places. The price is 20 Cents; hang one on your wall and see how you like it. Every home should have one. The Eagle for all the news. PONCE DE LEON SWEET SHOP A. F. ADAMS - - E. J. GENTRY - - Props. PHONE MAIN 1880; CENTRAL AT 12TH ST. MUSETTE & LORENZINI Where you may make Selections from Home and Imported Goods and Styles Leader in Styles and Prices The Colored Boys Friend Conveniently located at 537 BROADWAY MUSETTE & O R E A Helping Hand to COME BRING YOUR MATERIAL. WI STRUCTION YOU CAN MAKE YOUR OWN APPAREL, ETC. CORRECT SCHOOL OF DREA Mine. Frances 1411-E. E. 14TH ST. WHEN YOU THINK OF Drugs and Sundries Toilet Requisites, Prescriptions Patent Medicines THINK OF EUGENE JOHN Cor. Jefferson and Nor W. 7145 BROADWAY 7775 JOHN A. MITCH Teacher of Violin Thorough Course in Vi Technique and Ensemble P STUDIOS: 728 CERES AVENUE 148 LINWOOD ROAD A great many people find home portrait feeds more at ease amid home surroundin I am equipped with the latest apparatus the Living room. Sitting room, etc. Day or A PLEASING LIKENESS GUA Piping Hand to Lay YOUR MATERIAL WITH MY YOU CAN MAKE YOUR OWN GOWNS RECT SCHOOL OF DRESSMAKER June. Frances ST. LOS A THINK OF Drugs and Sundries, Toilet Requisites, Prescriptions Patent Medicines EUGENE JOHNSON Cor. Jefferson and Normandie JOHN A. MITCHELL Teacher of Violin. Through Course in Violin Technique and Ensemble Playing. FERES AVENUE 49 LINWOOD ROAD LOS A people and home portraits very are amid home surroundings with the latest apparatus to ma- Sitting room etc. day or evening LEASING LIKENESS GUARANTEE A Helping Hand to Ladies! A great many people find home portraits very pleasing. One feels more at ease amid home surroundings. I am equipped with the latest apparatus to make portraits in the Living room. Sitting room, etc., day or evening. A PLEASING LIKENESS GUARANTEED Brazington Photographer Phone- Pice 169 STUDIO 954 CENTRAL A PORTRAITS VIEWS COPYING Photographer Phone- Pice 1698 STUDIO 954 CENTRAL AVENUE VIEWS COPYING KODI Vallejo Institute Vallejo Institute LITERARY INDUSTRIAL AND VOCATIONAL FREE SCHOOL FOR COLORED BOYS AND GIRLS. A HOME AND SCHOOL OPEN THE YEAR ROUND. For further information write C. H. Tonev, Principal, Vallejo Institute, Vallejo, California. Reference furnished on request. Twenty-five years of experience as a teacher. A. G. STEPHENSON—G. A. LAVIGNE PRONF MAIN 2140 New and Second Hand Furniture Bought and Sold WE ALSO DO AN EXPRESS BUSINESS TANT MARKET STREET SAN DIEGO CALIF. ```markdown ``` ENZINI CALIFORNIA No Ladies! WITH MY SKILLFUL IN- GEN GOWNS, WEARING RESSMAKING LOS ANGELES, CAL. SON mandie 77572 SOUTH 3076-R 14 BELL Bolin laying. LOS ANGELES, CAL. It is very pleasing. One is to make portraits in evening. GRANTEED VENUE KODAK FINISHING "CHARACTER THE BASIS OF RACIAL SOLIDARITY." Concluding Chapter of the Famous Address Delivered by David Mendes at Forum Now I want to deal more specially with what I think is the altered attitude of the dominant race toward the colored man, a least of those who have been his good friends in the past, and what I conceive are the reasons for it. My observation is that such change is a fact and there has eventuated from it an embarrassing contretempte. There is, I confess, some advantage in having some good friend to look out for one's welfare and interest, provided he can be gotten to do that for an indefinite period. I would be glad to feel that I have the support of this assembly, however, when I declare that the continuation of a state of racial obligation and tutelage has become impossible, that it is now squarely up to the Negro to have an independent self-contained and self-sufficient life within the confines of racial lines. Without the absolute necessity of external aid, and upon the broad bases and the far flung potentialities of the Christian consciousness working from within this does not call for the immediate dissolution of old ties, by hot-headed and erratic-methods, but a growing capacity to take care of the situation in any eventuation. In the sweep of American economic development, the exploitation of a continent of illimitable virginal resources. The Negro has managed to attach to himself a little of the national wealth, and this fact is made much of. But let me say it is as nothing, a mere drop in the bucket, rather in the ocean, compared to what the opportunity made available. The entire material wealth of forests, of mines, of fisheries, of soil, was open to him on the same terms, as to the white man. I know you will say something about prejudice. I will deal with that later on. At this time I want to draw your attention to certain facts. The Negro population of the United States is more than 2 1-2 times as great as that of Ireland; nearly equal to that of Bulgaria and Roumania together, and of Norway and Sweden and Greece combined; as numerous as Belgium and Serbia; twice as great as that of Portugal; more than that of the Dominion of Canada; more than twice as great as that of the Commonwealth of Australia. Now each of these countries is a great society of men and women, fulfilling every duty and exercising every right of complete national existence. It is impossible to explain the backward condition of the Negro thus, not only here in the United States but everywhere else, and their favorable comparison with other races of men on ethological grounds and not subscribe to the doctrine of racial inferiority. But you will say we were slaves and set at liberty with nothing but bare hands. Let me say to that argument that even a slave is first a man, and for the rest, the vast majority of immigrants land in this country with very little more than bare hands. It was the policy of the Southern slave owner to deny the humanity of the Negro, so to justify his right, to hold mith in an unnatural, and un-Christian relationship. This is but additional testimony of how selfishness may so completely warp a man's conscience that he denies the evidences of his senses, of his reason. Nothing but the essentially human qualities of the Negro, which he possesses common with every other human being, made him desirable as a slave. I should like then to make clear what I mean when I say the Negro, though a slave, was a man. I allow in advance everything that you may urge, how he has lived in a state of nature for uncounted centuries; his facial angle, the shape of his head, and every other physical characteristic, the science of ethnology, precisions to be fatal. I wish to say it is when the power of any people, the Negro as well, to throw off all such disadvantages in a comparatively short time. The position of the European in relation to the other races of mankind is not so much testimony to the greatness of the former as it is a reproach to the supremence of those who submit to it. If instead of condoning and excusing worthlessness, inefficiency, incompetence, laziness and criminality, under a pretense or another, we were to dig down in ourselves and dig up the instrumentalities of human power and achievement, the will, the resoluteness, the determination, the purposefulness, to achieve the things we have every lawful and just right to desire, we would be astonished at what could be done in spite of all difficulties. For that matter, as has been said a thousand times, the most difficult of the opportunity to proportion one's self to the task in hand. The greatest thing about a human being is the possibility latent in the human spirit to overcome every disadvantage that beets his feet. The Japanese race, in the course of fifty short years, placed themselves in the very front rank of nations, defeating on the way in battle, on land and sea, a great European state because they refused to admit inferiority to any people on earth. You will observe they reject the brand of inferiority by deeds, and not by words, and right here in Southern California a comparatively small number of the members of that great race of people have by industry and thrift, attained to such a position of prosperity and power as to arouse the grave concern of the whites. I say, my friends, if citizenship, identical language, professing the same religion, long years of intimacy, a numerous class in whose veins flows the blood of both races (I use the phrase conventionally, and disclaim responsibility for it), have made it possible for the Negro to do anywhere, and in all times, what the Japanese have done here in Southern California, in less than no time, despite every handicap that you can think of; the cause cannot be ascribed to race prejudice or any other evanescent manifestation, but to some congenital racial fault. Every instinct of self-respect, of dignity, of manhood, is summoned here to resolve a proposition, that questions the very humanity of the African race. Now to the opportunities of labor and reward, there are unrivaled opportunities for obtaining an education. Briefly, there abounds on every hand such means of spiritual intellectual material, and every other kind of progress that the question forces itself. What is wrong? Where is the fault? Whose in the fault, that out of it all there does not arise the sturdy character, the inspiring leadership, the exalted conception of religion of the Christian religion, the sacrificial spirit, the chaste virgin, the pure lad, the compact family life, the sweet innocence, the holy resolve, at least enough of them to learn this mass of crime, of brutality, of lust, of deprivation, of debauchefy, of dull lead, ignorance, so obtrusively present everywhere. You say there are quite a lot of good people: the majority of people are good. A man does not excuse a sore on his body on the ground that it is the only one. It is much to be desired these good people will bred good children, or bring up good children, for somebody's child is responsible for all of this. I regard the American Negro as fitted not only by reason of numbers, but through economical opportunity and industrial training, then educational facilities and the inspiration of a social and political environment of the most tremendous urge, the most thought compeling to lead the whole African Race out of darkness into light. Speaking of myself, I will say the enlightenment I have received, both mind and spirit, would have been possible in no other environment. I am not sure that was not the purpose for which, under Divine Providence, he was brought to this continent. To most persons, life may be a matter of board and room. I want to know if I can succeed this afternoon in broadening your vision to include this great principle that a people can almost surely save themselves in saving others, in making you feel how great a thing it is to be willing to overcome common weakness in one's sense that he example as well as precept we may open up the way for others to follow. Let me say to you, the problem of food, and shelter and raiment, solves itself, once we are willing to include it in the greater problem, how to live a life worthily and well. There is a subtle deceitfulness about through which and by which, the whole mental inspiration of the Negro has been perverted, and his life corrupted, his family degraded, and he has been led astray to wander in a wilderness of fear and doubt of weakness and helplessness. It is not the fact as evangelical religion implies that the gift of God in Christ has given the right to every man and woman to take right in the presence of God, a license to spend any number of years in a career of sin, with the privilege of conversion whenever they get ready. The God of Abraham, Isaac and Jacob, the Father of Our Lord and Savior Jesus Christ, visits a people for a definite object, and that is to produce a Son, through the flesh under the law and through the obedience yielded to His law, from one generation to another in unbroken lines, this is a natural son, or to produce a son by grace through the spirit in one's own self in the obedience of Jesus Christ, the death of the Cross, and the Resurrection from the dead, this is the spiritual Son. Each one is a definite visible physical manifestation. The spiritual Son alone, the logus, having the spoken word in his mouth. Herein lies the difference between. Suffer little children to come unto Me, and forbid them not; and the other, whosoever shall receive one such little child, in My name, receives Me. Any deviation from this plumb line or God's absolute justice and love is a wicked device to keep you white races in service and subjection, never to know the deliverance of His stretched out Arms. But the boomerang has returned with crushing force. The God they would make of don't affect me at the place of my most signal need, they have eliminated as a force in their own lives. I wish to say in the most emphatic manner that but for the fact that a weak people are victimized by a strong people. It may be fortuitously and it may be purposely. There has been no call for the degradation of a single soul beneath that standard, which, under God, it has been the privilege of any people to evolve. As I think I am speaking to a body of professional Christians, and that is to me more pleasure than any other one thing, or all things together, I feel free to quote from the Bible some texts, which declare the attitude of the Father of all men from white to black. "We shall have one manner of law, as well for the stranger as for one of your own country." And "if a stranger sojourn with you, in your land ye shall not vex him. But the stranger that dwelleth with you shall be unto you as one born among you, and thou love him as thyself, for ye were strangers in the land of Egypt." "Thou shall neither vex a stranger nor oppress him." Now the stranger here spoken of was not alone geographical but racial, as Solomon showed in his great prayer at the dedication of his temple. "Concerning a stranger that is not of thy people, Israel but cometh out of a far country for thy name's sake. For they shall hear of thy great name, and of thy strong hand, and of thy stretched out arm. If it is necessary for me to say it, I will say now that in the white race is revealed a stretched out arm. New, it is the result of my observation, and I think I have observed dispassionately and, without prejudice, that the colored man is taught to believe, and if not taught to believe, he is left to believe which, in my opinion, is just as bad as for the suppression. Veri is the suggestion false, that good character, clean habits, moral life, steady ways, diligence, thrift and any or all virtue is only for those who have joined the church and are now followers of the Lord Jesus Christ, candidates for an immortal crown and a seat in Heaven, and the most discouraging thing about this state of conversion, it is almost always reserved for those who have now attained a period of life when the good will of some kind hearted person or persons, usually of the white race, is most desirable for the sake of securing the economic prosperity and social peace of the convert. There is no evidence at all that our colored youth are of the quiet, sedate, studious, temperate, clean, high-minded industrious habits of life that could be called Christian Against that I wish you to get this statement, probably the most important I will make this afternoon, that there are vast numbers of men and vast numbers of women born into this world who have lived, and are living today, whose lives from the cradle to the grave are absolutely without moral or ethical fault, and if you are not told that it can be, that it is not desired, that you should know what is the secret of racial power, the source of racial deliverance. A converted life is the proper thing for a man in a state of nature, but most emphatically it is not the proper thing for his children. To begin where your father left off, not where he began, is the secret of racial evolution. There are certain catch phrases, highly popular in evangelical religion, a fruitful source of racial light-headedness, such as being "born again." It may be of some advantage to remember that the words, "unless a man be born again" were addressed to a man in Israel, not to a social derelict and outcast, and no man need to descend to new levels of degradation to be born again from a proper place of depravity. Now, with respect to race prejudice, specifically the prejudice of the white man against the black, it is first of all true that prejudice exists in the mind of the European against every other race. Mr. Claudius Troy and family left last Tuesday for Santa Clara, in Low- do California. 6 Phone Pico 1698 9 PORO SYSTEM USED AND TAUGHT. DON'T WORRY ANY MORE ABOUT THE QUALITY AND QUANTITY OF HAIR YOU HAVE—USH PORO AND STOP WORRYING. PHONE SO. 1217-J 1514 F. 28RD STREET CREOLE Hair Grower Stops the hair from falling out and starts it at once to growing. 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