California Eagle

TO-NIGHT REPORT OF BOARD OF DIRECTORS AND BOARD OF MANAGERS OF THE OLD FOLK HOME FROM AUG., 1920, TO AUG., 1921. Aug. 10, 1921. To the Western Baptist Association now in session at the Macedonia Baptist church, Wattie Call as Secretary of the Board of Directors and president of the Board of Managers of the Old Folk Home: We wish to assure this Association that to the bes of our ability we have done our best this year in performing this foster ing the work of the Old Folk Home. We have done everything in our power for the health, comfort and happiness of each inmate at the Home. We have provided food and every other necessary thing for them. There have been any discomfort or any displeasure, it has been only with the inmates among themselves. At this report things are in a splendid condition at the Home. The family is well pleased and satisfied. We wish to thank all who have contributed in any way for the support of the family. I submit the following report: RECEIPTS: Con. $ 75.00 Nov—From Thank. Din $ 17.50 Nov—From Sen. Mis. So $ 70.00 Jan—Miss McDougall. Pas $ 70.00 Mrs. McMerdino $ 15.00 Feb—Rev. H W Tillman $ 10.00 Mrs. Daisy Barrett $ 6.00 Mrs. Maggie Reynolds $ 5.00 Mrs. Doreg Wesley $ 5.00 Mrs. Lena Morton $ 5.00 Jun Mis So. Friendship $ 10.00 From the Estate $ 60.00 From Vila Estate $ 50.00 State Ped. Clubs $ 60.00 Mrs. Wilson $ 1.00 Mrs. Wright, Santa Monica $ 6.00 Mrs. Bell Leroy $ 11.00 Mrs. Madge Lawson $ 12.00 Mrs. I. Jackson, St. Paul ch $ 6.25 Mrs. M S Brooks Jun Mis New Mis. P. Church $ 5.00 Mrs. M. J. Brooks $ 4.00 Mt Olive Mis. So, L. A $ 10.00 Mrs. Wila Davis, 2nd Bap. So. L. A $ 10.00 Mrs. Annie Washington $ 3.00 Mrs. Kelso, religious service $ 56.84 Mrs. Famle Browling $ 10.00 Mrs. Visia Sureka Chap No. 2 Roi Lach Mason $ 10.00 L A Scot Rite. Masons 26 $ 14.32 St. John Lodge No. 5 F.A.L. A $ 10.00 Tab Baptist church $ 10.40 $78.83 MANTENANCE PEES. Rev. Taylor $ 72.00 Oxnard Masonic Lodge for Mr. Doughtly $ 36.00 Allenworth Club for Mrs. Farrell $ 27.00 L. A. Charters, Mrs. Dodson $ 60.00 Mrs. Worth $ 3.00 Mrs P E Robinson, for Mrs. Scott $ 35.00 $233.00 Donations of Groceries. Ben. Mis. society ..... $143.75 Jun. Mis. Friendship ..... 10.00 Sunday School ..... 17.00 Kings Daughters, L. A., box groceries. Thanksgiving dinner. Allenaworth Club, Xmas present, groceries. $27.00. Mt. Olive Society, April, $15.00. New Hope, L. A., Senior Society, $415. Needles Society, Nov., groceries. Macedonia, Watts, groceries. 159 Post from Electric Railroad Co. 1 table pad, Mrs. T. A. Harris. DISBURSEMENT: Current Expenses. Aug. 23, To Ricofo Gro ..... $9.00 Aug. 23, to Ricofo Gro ..... 24.00 Sept. 26, to Ricofo Grocery ..... 7.05 Sept. 26, to Mat. for Gro ..... 19.62 Oct. 24, Jordan, groceries ..... 18.52 Oct. 24, extra gro, by matron ..... 3.73 Oct. 24, wood ..... 4.00 Dec. 4, Jordan, groceries ..... 18.07 Mrs. Bowling, for groceries ..... 5.50 Mrs. Bowling, for groceries ..... 4.55 Jan 5, Jordan for groceries ..... 24.71 Feb 5, Jordan for groceries ..... 20.09 April, Jordan for groceries ..... 11.44 1. $1049.75 Disbursements For groceries ..... $227.88 For Laundry ..... 2600 For Plowing ..... 1.00 Matron's salary ..... 325.00 Gas, lights, phone, water ..... 143.43 Miscellaneous ..... 25.00 Fence around one acre ..... 317.00 Stone ..... 205.00 Furniture ..... 169.00 $1448.05 From the Ass. for groceries ..... $ 94.35 Matron ..... 125.00 Car for secretary ..... 14.00 $233.35 A. Vala Estate ..... $ 250.00 Dirbursements ..... 151.25 $98.75 S. B. STRICKLAND, Secretary EAST SIDE MOTHERS WILL OPEN HOME THIS FALL. A Home for our friendless girls will be open this fall at 1657 East 22nd street. The East Side Mothers' Club, a group of Christian women, have been working earnestly to raise money to furnish this Home. All the organizations of the city are asked to contribute something to furnish it. The program Sunday at the will be open upon their places, and there will be a special donation-made to the Home. Everyone come out and hear the best program of the season; arranged by Mrs. S. C. Cole. FINE YOUNG MAN TO LEAVE LOS ANGELES Leon W. Steward, Boys' Work Secretary Local Y.M.C.A., Called to Serve In Broader Field of Activity. On this day Mr. Leon W. Steward, who has for some time worked the local Y.M.C.A. as boys' Work Secretary and organizer of the A:—Y. Club, 8th St. Branch, leaves the city for St. Louis, Mo., to which place he has been transferred to serve in the same capacity. Mr. Steward goes to this field under the most favorable auspices, please made a record on the Coast. He steps out to a broader field of action well equipped indeed to take up the very intricate problems or organizing the youth of the Race for the highest ideals of a Christian life. The population of St. Louis gives him a prolific field in which to work and the fact that they have at this point a modern edifice with every appointment, will tend to increase his efficiency long before he has made such wonderful success. Since coming here Mr. Steward has made a host of friends amongst all classes of our citizenship and stands out in bold relief as an organizer and leader. The people of Los Angeles regret his leaving but realize that in the building up of our youth, the best servants must necessarily be possible to render the greatest service. Los Angeles loses and St. Louis gains a splendid character who has demonstrated his worth over and over, not in words but truly in deeds. DONES' RAPID RISE IN NEW FIELD OF EFFORT. Sidney Preston Dones from a successful career in the Real Estate business has entered a new field, that of the motion picture field, and is making a rapid success along that line. He has invaded the eagle East, made good as a star and has made such a reputation that he is in both demand as a movie star and promoter. We will see him in the company Company was all but on the rocks, Dones was sent East; he made out an itinerary and picked, the banner from the dust and made the stock in that concern come up from nothing to a place where this Company now has eight prints and stands to boost the stock above par before another six months. In the recent film, "The $10,000 Trail," a picture made by master chance in this city, Dones played the role of a man told by experts that this picture is the peer of any Western drama on the screen. It plays at the Philharmonic Auditorium tonight. MAKING LOS ANGELES A CLEANER CITY THE RIG VICE CLEAN UP GOES MERRILY ON—BIG SHAKE-UP AND SHIFT ON POLICE FORCE; COLORED OFFICERS TO THE FORKEFRONT. Peeping into every nook and corner where vice is even suspicioned, the Los Angeles police force is giving the city a cleaning such as it has never been done. Colored Citizens Aid Clean-Up. The great bulk and majority of the Colored citizens are pleased at the improvement of conditions as the cleaning goes on, and join with the officers in making all sections of the city decent places in which to live. Daily Press Headlines Do Injustice. Betoging the issues, as it were the daily office had looked nobly, and they simply won't be thrown the scent; it's a cleaning they want, and they are 'hewing to the line; let the chips fall where they may.' Colored Have No Monopoly on Vice. One thing developed in the cleanup is the fact that it has been demonstrated that the Colored people have no monopoly on ice, to the extent of gravity of white women and men down in the black belt is shown up in all of its loathsome and shameful conditions. Well might the prejudiced daily press harp about a white woman being assaulted down on Santa Fe Avenue. They made this cry to hide their shame. As the police got to know they dropped the trail like they would a red hot poker. When they found out this innocent, married woman, Myrtle White, who it was alleged was hunting work down on Santa Avenue and was assaulted by six burly Negroes, was a narcotic fiend and had just been discharged from the hospital, and when they found out that she was down there bartering her body among the box cars so that she could buy more dope, the headlines ceased and no more was heard about the case. It also transpires in this clean, up that white women have elected to conduct buffer fats right in the heart of the city, and to get to the towers. On East 9th street, was such a house found and raided. On Central avenue near 12th, a white shoemaker was pinched for running a blind pig on Central avenue in his shoe store. On Boaz street a $20,000 cache of booze was unearthed, all of it by white men and women. The Colored people resent this breaking of law by either black or white; but the clean demonstration is: Who's Who, on the East Side? The vice squad, under the command of Detective Sergeants Glenn and Stevens is functioning as never before and bringing things to pass; the officials should take notice of their efficiency and give full credit to whom credit is due. Stevens and Glenn and Stevens as the head, are of assistants cannot be beat; they must use unity and cheer this record making squad, besides Glenn and Stevens as the head, are C. S. Broady, W. Kyle, E. Robergson, C. P. Williams, Frank Corley and W. Gordon. The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 76 Fifth Avenue, New York, today announced that efforts would be made to obtain from the Supreme Court of the United States a writ of tortiori in behalf of six Arkansas Negro farmers condemned to dieen September 23 for their connection with the Arkansas riots of 1919. It is then contemplated applying to a Federal court for a writ of habeas corpus. It was for appealing to the Governor of Arkansas in behalf of these men that Prof. Robert T. Kerdin was handed a resolution of dismissal by the Board of Vf Visitors of Virginia Military Institute. Six others of the Negro farmers are to be tried at Marianna, Arkansas, in October. Recipient was announced of a telegram from the National Association's counsel in Little Rock which in part: "Have great confidence of victory in final outcome if given proper assistance." THE ROOSEVELT OIL SYNDICATE MAKING WONDERFUL PROGRESS SUCCESSFUL PROMOTER MATT LAWS, PREMIER PROPONENT OF ALL PROMOTERS,PUTS OVER MOST GIGANTIC AFFAIRS EVER PRODUCED,IN THE WEST WHEN ON LATE SATURDAY HE TOOK THE EXCURSION BOAT "CABRILLO" TO SAN DIEGO, TIA JUANA AND THE CORONADO ISLANDS. Men may come and men may go; men may accomplish great results along the various lines of effort, but it remains as a fact demonstrated in all of its reality that the young, unsophisticated but hustling young business man in the person of M. T. Laws has carried off all the honors as a promoter of the first rank and the peer of them all when it comes to accomplishing big things. For on last Friday he, single handed and alone, successfully conducted what was beyond peradventure the greatest project in the amusement line which has ever been pulled off in the MATT T. LAWS West, when he sailed out of Los Angeles Harbor on the good ship "Cabrillo" with his excursion to San Diego. Tla Tia Juan, Coronado and other points. Fully manned was this good ship, and every convenience to the excursionist had been looked after by Mr. Laws. Music by Wood Wilson's famously and as a leader the tranquil waters of the Pacific ocean they waltzed, two-steped, and even the schottish was performed just the same and to more of a sensation than at the ball room floors of Los Angeles. Great Reception at San Diego. On arriving at San Diego the handwork of Mr. Laws was again apparent. Far out in the harbor in a special launch the commander, Mr. McLuff of Los Angeles; Officer LMcLuff of Los Angeles; Officer John Cloud, G. A: Ramsey, A. L. Ramsey, Cash Burns, James Collins, Robert Rowe, P. D. Gaines, Henry Corney and Ray Maybry, met the excursion party and escorted the ship "Cabrillo" to the municipal pier at San Diego, where citizens of both races to the estimated number of from $800 to 10,000 was gathered to meet the city. Prominent among those was at the landing was Mr. H. G. Haggerman, Gent, Passenger-Agent of the San Diego and Arizona Railroad, who greeted Mr. Laws and intro- THE ROOSEVELT MAKING WOND UNITS BEING RAPIDLY TAKEN BY CONSERVATIVE INVEST ORS WHO APPRECIATE THIS OPPORTUNITY The Rosvelt oil syndicate recently organized by a group of prominent Los Angeles business men it is making great progress and expected to be closed in the next week. The syndicate is taking 500 acres of decided oil land all on structure, consists of ten tracts of fifty acres each checkerboarded around, the wells now being drilled by the Roosvelt oil corporation. The syndicate is divided into two hundred un- End of Vacation duced him to the officials in charge of the Special which was to take them to Tia Juana. Here it was that pandemonium broke loose, on the people, cheered and cheered again and again their eruberant welcome and in joyous party. To Mr. Laws there was accorded an ovation one would think that a Prince, Emperor, King or President Garvey himself had arrived in the old town. Take San Diego and Arizona Special. From the pier to the depot of the San Diego and Arizona Railroad is held every week, the special wended their way, boarding the Special which was awaiting them; they soon were on their way to Tia Juana in Old Mexico. At this place they received another hearty and courteous welcome; they were granted warm courtesy by the Custom House officials, and for service to the city, they were returning to San Diego, the party wended its way to Castle Hall, the largest crowd which ever attended a function in this city had turned out to greet the excursionists, and celebrated until the wee hours of morning to the music of Wilson's Jazz. Visiting Coronado Islands Sunday morning at 9:00 a.m., the good ship "Cabrillo" continued on its voyage, returning to San Diego at 12:45 a.m., attended the band concert at the Santa Fe Station and Plaza park. At 2:30 p. m. all San Diego joined with the team the mighty Stadium where they witnessed a stellar event on this occasion, the game of baseball between the San Diego, All Stars and Laws-Wrigley's White Sox of Los Angeles, defeating San Diego's undefeated Stars by score of 13 to 11. It was a hair raisng content all the way and the result was uncertain until the last man had been retired. On Their Way. At the conclusion of the ball game all hands made; for the boat to take up the return journey and to bid adieu to at least 10,900 people who had gathered at the pier, to leave at 5 p.m. everything was made ready, to cast off on time but they could not salt for the necessary orders, to do so had to be given, by one man. The crowd waited and kept waiting and at last there came down the road at the stepped M. T. Laws, he made one long stride over the gang plank amid the blowing of whistles, ringing of bells and rattling of chains, the word was given and for one time the president of the occasion was a man and M. T. Laws was his name. Till We Meet Again: As the boat majestically swung off the band struck up the old familiar hymn "Till We Meet' Again" and as she floated away in the dim distance one could see the tears steal down and be filled with the reality and realized what it meant at least from far off places to meet one day and part the next. On the return voyage the crowd on the boat was wonderfully entertained by the famous movie SUSAN SUGAR and Clara Johnson. At 2. a. m. Monday morning the good ship Cabrillo docked at the Los Angeles Harbor without one single mishap and one of the most pleasant voyages it has ever been the lot of any person to have seen and regrets were freely expressed that shore had really been reached again. The crowd boarded the P. E. Spec- its costing fifty dollars each and can be paid for in five monthly installments it desired. The leading business men of Los Angeles are taking units in this syndicate and are co-operating to their fullest extent to see that this syndicate is subscribed for at the earliest possible moment owing to the active developments in this section of the country and they are desirous of their friends participating in a constructive investment of this money. This money offers such wonderful possibilities to money making standpoint. Phone Pico 3685 for information. ial which was awaiting them for Los Angeles. In charge and at the wheel of the ship was Capt. Morrison, the management and all who met him could not express in words their high appreciation of the good captain for his efforts to make their voyage a pleasant experience. Mr. E. K. Wood, an assistant of transportation for the company took no chances but personally seen to it that, everything was properly made ready and in ship shape before the boat sailed. He is big hearted and truly a man of the people. On the San Diego end too much pressure cannot be given. G. W. Heildeburg or what amount in which he had organized for the comfort of the people on that end of the situation. The courage of Mr. Laws and the magnificent success of this big un- dertaking, speaks well for the gen- tius within the race. The amusement and edification of a people is one of the most prolific and far reaching. Therefore to have someone equal to the occasion of providing for any people proper amusements and in a big way at a nominal cost, is within an am at and Mr. Laws has been voted an am at and the people as without a peer along the face of promotion. He accomplishes big things in a big way. ELKS IN CONVENTION. (By W. H. Wheaton.) They captured Boston, Hello Bill! The 22nd Annual Grand Lodge was the banner year in the history of the L.B.P.O.E.W.; 600 delegates and 50,000 visitors of the Negro Race looked at the monument on Bunker Hill and Roster Hall sighting along his path, and death into the ranks of the miliion of King George III. Bowing their heads on the spot, where Attucks made the supremum sacrifice for American Liberty; treading the floor of Fannel hall, the "cradle of Liberty," then viewing the spot where the emperor of Serengeti ere it was carried to its last ablution covered with that old Flag, "which never touched the ground." In fact, Boston opened its arms to Negro Elkdom from state and city and officials to the humbiest citizens. The speech of the Mayor in Fannel hall full of patriotism and good fellowship. The parade was a brilliant pageant; the beautiful floats and colorful uniforms of the 15,000 marching Negro men and women was a sight that is seldom seen. Over 20 bands furnished music for the marchers, and the parade was over two hours passing a given point. Missionary missioned when the officers wore denim and Norwalk, N.J., chosen as the next place of meeting. The officers elected were: Grand Exalted Ruler, Geo. E. Wibecan of Brooklyn, N. Y., Grand Leading Officer, Alexandra E. Eleanor Eloyal Knight, John P. White; Grand Esteemed Sec. Knight, William J. Wheaton of San Francisco, Cal.; Grand Esquire, Walker of Officer, Colo.; Grand Inner Guard W. H. Wainwright, Grand Trustee, Hatton, Washington, D. C. SIDE LIGHTS A brilliant contest was waged between Webcian and Stanton of Pennsylvania for the honor of the Grand Exalted Ruler. Rules were suspended and 600 delegates acclaimed W. J. Wheaton of North Carolina for choice of Grand Esteemed Secretary Knight. Ten thousand dancers crowded Mechanics Pavilion for the grand ball. Geo. McMechan lays down the gavel but retains the love of 80,000 Negro Elks. TULSA, OKLA., NEGROES WIN RIGHT TO REBUILD HOMES. The new ordinance passed by the city of Tulsa, Okla., following the recent riot which extended the fire limits to restrict building in the devastated area so that Colored people would have been unable to rebuild their homes been declared void in court, according to the telegraphceived today and made public by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 70 Fifth Avenue, New York. The telegram, which is sent on behalf of a committee of prominent Colored citizens of Oklahoma, says fire limits to resettle ordinance extending rastated district was declared void by court today, after court battle waged by attorneys." AR PRICES CHICAGO ICE CREAM CO., MAKING COOB Superior Product Places it in the Front Rank. The wonderful record which the above Company has made challenges the admiration of all the people who appreciate and are willing to do their part in building up a Race enterprise. Nothwithstanding the fact that there are those of the Race who are determined (if they can) to make the big rich corporations richer by withholding their support from their own Race, there are enough loyal red-blooded Race men and women to make it possible that the Chicago Ice Cream Company has weathered the storm and stands as a high credit to the foresight and business efficiency of its promoters. Quality Is Their Watchword. Mr. E. P. Marshall, the manager, stands in the front rank as an expert in the manufacture of the best quality of Cream and Ices, and the product which they put out from this plant is equalled by but few and surpassed by none. It is the best by every test, and on its merit will stand up at any time or place. The Eagle calls attention to these facts because we feel that it is our duty to do the same. But the all may be accompanied with the fact that we have such an institution in our midst, that all may give to the same the consideration and support which it deserves. BEEKS RETURNS TO WASHINGTON (By Idell Albritton.) He, came, we saw, we saw, he conquered! For five or six, no, seven years, we wondered and waited. We had every thought that, he would make good—couldn't see how he could do it, but he thoughtful and boosting element of our people had fixed their hope. However, true to our nature as great believers in signs, we looked for them and saw them not. Then suddenly, silently, without any warning of what we were to expect—he came. Strong and strong on his face the signs of battles conquered; with his jaws set in firm determination, his chin lifted in seeming defiance of all things ignoble, his eyes a-light with a light that lighted his whole face and with piercing directness dispelled all these misses over the three their light, with elastic step and steady tread—he came. Then it was that we could see the fruit of those years of physical toll, mental labor and spiritual development. We could in a small measure realize the sacrifice he had made of his years and years and desires all he had used his time well—all this we saw! Our doors were thrown wide to him, and with a handshake straight from the heart we welcomed him to the best of our board. Among the many dinners, parties and miscellaneous entertainments given in his honor the ones coming under our direct notice were as follows: Mrs. Gibson of E. 52nd street, dinner; Mr. Wilson of 53rd street, dinner; A. Pleerson of Raymond avenue, dinner; Miss Hazel Gottschalk, breakfast; Prof. W. T. Wifkins, reception; Mr. and Mrs. Emery Bowdow of Central avenue, dinner; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Polk of E. 18th street, dinner; Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Bass, dinner; Miss Margaret Danley of Garfield avenue, Pasadena, dinner; Rev. and Mrs. O. Stout of Wall street, dinner; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Howard of Ceres avenue, dinner; Miss Idell of Ceres avenue, dinner; Miss Louise Cooksey of Birch street, dinner. These and many other favors showered upon him during his stay here bespeak the fact that he must have conquered. Mr. Beeks left Sunday afternoon via Salt Lake route for Washington, where he will finish his last year in the Law Department of Heward University. He has gone but will come again next year, and when he comes he will be prepared to serve his people. 213-15-17 E. 1ST ST., LOS ANGELES Japanese Biggest Tailoring Store FOR LADIES AND GENTS Made to Order YOU WILL FIND BIG BENEFIT FROM OUR EXPERIENCED TAILORS. House Painting and Interior Decorating; Cabinet Maker and Furniture Repairing. CLAUDE McKINNEY Broadway 6167 1315-1527 Central Ave. "McKinney Does It Better." "Home Sweet Home" a human with soul so dead who never to I Want A Home or a Business Enterprise believe that at some time there enters into individual a desire to own a home or a business home may be among the sky-scrapers of the or among the palatial mansions of the the peaceful farm or the ranch, but just you decide to buy, rent your home or lease make investments, just remember I can see be given consideration, and in the mea that 3-story brick on the corner of Wash of sold in 20 days—$35,000 buys it—wor easy terms. A. J. HARRIS Central Avenue dios in all Cities of Califo come" never to themselves Enterprise. enters into the life a business enterprise papers of a busy, bus ies of the suburbs. but just don't forge one or lease your prince I can serve you, as the meantime do of Washington a vs it—worth $50,000. Phone 271 California "Home Sweet Home" Be there a human with soul so dead who never to themselves have said—I Want A Home or a Business Enterprise. We believe that at some time there enters into the life of every individual a desire to own a home or a business enterprise. This home may be among the sky-scrapers of a busy, bustling city or among the palatial mansions of the suburbs. It may be on the peaceful farm or the ranch, but just don't forget that when you decide to buy, rent your home or lease your property or to make investments, just remember I can serve you, and ask that I be given consideration, and in the meantime don't overlook that 3-story brick on the corner of Washington and Central. If sold in 20 days—$35,000 buys it—worth $50,000. Liberal and easy terms. Hartsook Photographs ORPHEUM BUILDING SOUTH BROADWAY PHONE South 1738-W DING PHONE 60506 ORPHEUM BUILDING 638 SOUTH BROADWAY PHONE 60506 JOHN A. GRAY Thorough Course in Piano Technic PIANO—HARMONY Residence Lessons 766 E. Residence Studio 766 E. 18th St. WILLIAM General Directors SMITH & WILLIAMS CO. (INC.) Non-Commission Funeral Directors and Embalmers That is why a Complete Funeral for $75. Other funerals in proportion. The Best without extravagence. Lady Attendance for Women PHONE PICO 17b 1311 CENTRAL AVE JOHN FOSTER HOUSE PAINTING BUNGALOWS A SPECIALTY SERVICE THE BEST PRICES, RIGHT 1467 Willard Street Res. Phone 67448 IGNITION EXPERTS—A JOHN GAR AUTQ AND TRUCK RE Cars Washed and 1230 CENTRAL AVE. Phone 67448 Bus. Phone JOHNSON EXPERTS—ALL WORK GUARANTEE OHNSON' GARAGE AND TRUCK REPAIRING OF ALL Cars Washed and Polished Day or Night NTRAL AVE. LOS ANGELES IGNITION EXPERTS—ALL WORK GUARANTEED AUTO AND TRUCK REPAIRING OF ALL MAKES Cars Washed and Polished Day or Night Try Prescription No.100,000 A Cure for We Man Cure for Obstinate Cure We Manufacture M We have a full line of PLOUGH'S BLACK AND WHITE; Mme. WALKER'S; OVERTON'S ALMER'S TOILET ARTICLES; also a line of RAIGHTENING COMBS. RUBERT BAUMAN DRUGGIST Phone Main 6064 NINTH AND CENTRAL S. Roberts, Sons & Company Reliable, Oldest and Best Equipment FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMER UNCE REMOVAL TO THEIR NEW LOOK 1415 CENTRAL AVENUE Preparations Made by the Most Improved Giving Tender Care for the Departed Superior Equipment and Experience Enthusiasts Firm to Give the Most Economical Fun. PHONE South 2558 Attendant. A. J. ROBERTS, SONS & State Show Rooms. 1415 Central AVE. and Family Room. Los Angeles Broadway 3687 Richardson and Thomas Cleaning and Dyeing And Gents Garments Perfectly Cleaned and Repairing—Suits to Order—Prompt CENTRAL AVE. LOS ANGELES D. (INC.) Limers For Quick Service CALL ROBERT T. TANKER SERVICE 7-Passenger Hudson Office: 1146 Chest Main 147 We have a full line of PLOUGH'S BLACK AND WHITE; Mme. WALKER'S; OVERTON'S and PALMER'S TOILET ARTICLES; also a line of STRAIGHTENING COMBS. A. J. Roberts, Sons & Company Reliable, Oldest and Best Equipped FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS ANNOUNCER REMOVAL TO THEIR NEW LOCATION 1415 CENTRAL AVENUE Burial Preparations Made by the Most Improved Methods. Giving Tender Care for the Departed Superior Equipment and Experience Enable This Firm to Give the Most Economical! Funerals Richardson and Thomas Cleaning and Dyeing Ladies and Gents Garments Perfectly Cleaned and Pressed. Expert Repairing—Suits to Order—Prompt Service 1525 CENTRAL AVE. LOS ANGELES, CALIF. --- HOURS—10-13 a.m. Sunday by Apples TENNIS DANCE'SEPT. 5. The popular airis is the tennis matinee dance Labor Day, 4 to 7, at Blanchard Hall—Let's go. Bus. Phone Main 77 ALL WORK GUARANTEED SON'S AGE AIRING OF ALL MAKES published Day or Night LOS ANGELES, CAL. Obstinate Colds Manufacture It BLOUGH'S BLACK AND KER'S; OVERTON'S and ARTICLES; also a line of MMBS. BAUMANN LOGIST Main 6064 D CENTRAL Sons & Company and Best Equipped DRS AND EMBALMERS TO THEIR NEW LOCATION GALAL AVENUE by the Most Improved Method? are for the Departed and Experience Enable Most Economics! Funerals South 2558 S. ROBERTS, SONS & CO., 1415 Central Avenue Los Angeles, Calif. and Thomas and Dyeing Perfectly Cleaned and Pressed to Order—Prompt Service LOS ANGELES, CALIF. For Quick Service CALL ROBERT T. TANKBLEY TAXI SERVICE 7-Passenger Hudson Super-Six Office: 1146 Central Ave. Main 1476 Res.: 1133-A E. 11th St. 61070 Dr. M. Shinohara Japanese Deulist (07) E. FIRST STREET Los Angeles, Cal. HOURS—10:13 a. m., 2-5 p. m. Sunday by Appointment. (By John A. Gray.) The third annual meeting of the National Association of Nego Musicians was held in Nashville, Tenn., recently an reports are that it was well attended, and that many plans have been perfected for the future work of the organization. Much fine music was performed by Race artists. This yearly get-together of Race musicians is a fine thing and will be an effectual means of elevating the status of our musicians throughout the country. Mary, the Hon. Lady Cook, of Douglas House, Richmond, Surrey, England, has written a very interesting letter to Lucien White, of the New York Age, in which she praises the work of the "Royal Southern Singers" who are appearing in London. The letter is reprinted in a current issue of the above named paper. Two of the members, Mr. Clinton C. Rosemond and Mr. John C. Payne are well known in Los Angeles. In fact, Mr. Rosemond is a Los Angeles man and we are pleased that our town is so ably represented abroad. We sincerely hope that their example will be followed by other young men of our city, who have talent that they are letting go to waste. Recent successes of musicians of Negro ancestry abroad are by no means the first of their kind. Elizabeth Taylor Greenfield, known as the "Black Swan" of about 1851, and Classified Advertising IN ORDER TO ASSURE THOROUGHNESS IN ALL OF HIS EXAMINATIONS WIHNEVER INDICATED, DR. NELSON IS EMPLOYING HIS WONDERFUL X-RAY AS A ROUTINE MEASURE. THE PRICE FOR SUCH SERVICE IS SURPRIZINGLY SMALL. INEZ YINKLING REAL ESTATE BROKER. DEALER IN HOUSES, LOTS, ACREAGE. GOOD BUY AT LOW PRICES AGT. FOR FIRE INSURANCE Call and be Pleased If you wish to buy a home, lot or apartment call G. W. City Real estate Broker. Phone So. 6800 M. Regidence 816 E. 37th St. FOR RENT: Nicely furnished rooms in West Lake district with private family. Use of kitchen, parlor, dining room and also piano. Married Couple preferred. 740 Grandview St., Phone 554553. FOR RENT—Furnished room. Mrs. Surrey, 1225 E. 27th St. So. 6336—W OH !THAT MUSIC. Get in line for the tennis dance Labor Day, 4 to 7, Normandie Hall—Harold Lee's jazzer's music is syncation itself. Try it. FOR RENT—Furnished rooms. 2309 Compton Ave. TENNIS MATNEE DANCE. After the tournament be sure to run out to Normandie Hall, where the mathep folks will gather for exercise. FOR SALE—Brand new piano; best make; upright mahogany. Sell cheap. 1465 E. 25th street. FOR RENT—Furnished room. 1504 Newton St., near Hooper Ave. FOR RENT—Large furnished room for man and wife; housekeeping privileges. Near three car lines. Call at this office for key. 824 Central. SPECIAL NOTICE. Sweedish massage treatments given at your home; also special scalp and facial massage graduate massues. Phone Bdy. 3240 for appointment. Ladies and children only. When In Oakland Stop at the ILLINOIS HOUSE 1693 Seventh St. FURNISHED ROOMS, HOT AND COLD WATER PHONE OAKLAND 3625. Neatly Furnished Rooms SINGLE OR DOUBLE—HOUSE- KEEPING PRIVILEGES Centrally Located. PHONE AFTER 7:30 P. M. Pasadena, Cal. F. O. 4783-M 218 Grove St The DeNeal Method. . . Hair and Beauty Culture It's the class and satisfaction is guaranteed. MRS. ADA JACKSON AGENT Bidley, 1763 Parners st 11th Member St. Marie Selika, of Chicago, about 1851, made an immense success in Berlin. Flora Batson Bergam, about 1870, toured Europe, Africa and Australia, gaining excellent notices. George A. P. Bridgetower, born in Poland, was a violinist who played the Kreutzer Sonata with Beethoven, and to whom Beethoven first dedicated this sonata. His father was known in England as the Abyssinian Prince. WATT NEWS Mr. Levaine is visiting in the east and attended the National session of the K. P. Lodge. Mr. Cunningham the mail man is now with much pleasure delivering his mail in a car which he recently purchased. The A. M. E. church on Thaxter St. will build a new church of brick, making the brick on their own lot. Mrs. W. Taylor visited her mother who lives in Pasadena on last Monday. Mr. Hooks and family of N. Compton Avel spent two weeks at Elkibore bathing and resting returning home much refreshed. Mrs. Porter from Alhambra spent Tuesday with the Lane on Alta St. Mr. Johnson the organist from the west side accompanied by his wife spent several hours in Watts and other places looking out for a chick, en ranch on which to enjoy life. Watts business men are not a sleep look at the butcher Mr. Walton, Franklin the Grocer, Crenshaw and partner, all doing fine. Mr. Penbrook on Linwood road has sold out and will move on to his ranch. Mrs. Johnson daughter of Mrs. Penbrook on Alameda St. died on Tuesday the 24th. Mr. Clemons has moved to the city and stops with his sister Mrs. Hudson. Mrs. J. A. Fleming will visit her old home in Kansas and will be gone for several months. PASADENA NEWS. Miss Rosa Harris met with a very serious accident when going into the collar to light the heater. Not thinking that the heater was full of gas, as she ligated it the heater blew up. She escaped with a very painful sprained foot. Miss Julia Caldwell is quite sick and has been confined to her bed for some time. We all hope for her a change for the better very soon. SIDELIGHTS FROM THE FORUM "BIG ONES" COULDN'T SCARE MKINNEY - EAGLE EDITORIAL COMMENDED - "LADIES DAY" FIRST SUNDAY IN SEPT. President McKinney emerged unscathed from one of the hottest debates ever witnessed in the Forum. The "storm center" was a motion to donate a Scholarship of $172 to a young man who is minus both his arms. There were those who contended that the Forum is not a charitable institution; although, incidentally, it has done and is still doing, much of that kind of work; that the Forum as a civic body is perfectly willing to aid worthy cases such as this, but considered such a responsibility as a Scholarship too burdensome, especially as there are numerous other cases constantly brought to its attention. After much flibustering it was finally decided to refer the matter to a committee which should co-operate with other organizations in raising a fund for this worthy young man. The editorial which appeared in a recent issue of the Eagle, which called attention to the demoralizing conditions which obtain in the vicinity of Central avenue near 12th street, reciting the several murders which occurred recently, was highly commended. On motion of Editor J. B. Bass a committee was appointed to confer with the chief of police and the mayor with a view to securing better police supervision in this section. Not to be outdone, the ladies are going to have their inning at the Forum. There is much speculation as to whether they will outstrip the young men. But then, you know, women can do anything they make up their minds to do. The first Sunday in September, will be "Ladies Day" and mere man will have a chance; to see what he shall see. The program will be announced later. 1930 J. H. SYKES Transfer, Express and Baggage HAULING TO ALL PARTS OF CITY Phone: Stand, Main 314; Roll, South 5070-M RSN. 1356 K. ADAMS STAND: FIFTH AND CENTRAL I SATURDAY, APR. 2, 1921 The Reliable SCALP. TREATMENT AND SHAMPOO MRS. EMMA HAZLEY (Poro. System) 3512 So. Westurn Ave. PHONE 71078 Phone So. 4461 Laying Hens S. Siegel, Prop. Central Poultry Exchange Wholesale & Retail Dealers In LIVE AND DRESSED POULTRY AND FRESH EGGS Try our Milk-Fed Poultry Dressed to Order Dressed to Order We always pay highest market prices for poultry at your place. 2206 Central Ave., Los Angeles Officers of the Most Worshipful Sovereign Grand Lodge, of Free and Accepted Masons for he State of California for Officers of the Most Worshipful Sovereign Grand Lodge of Free and Accepted Masons for the State of California for M. W. Grand Master, J. H. Wilson, 6521 Holmes Ave., Los Angeles; R. W. Deputy Grand Mather, T. H. Skinner, Los Angeles; Senior Grand Warden, Isaac Liggins; Santa Monica; Junior Grand Warden, J. H. Brinson, Sacramento; Grand Treasurer, H. S. Houston, Bakersfield; Grand Lecturer, Samuel Knight, Los Angeles; Grand Secretary, George W. Wilson, 211 D St., Marysville. Alpine Chapter No. 1, O. E. S. meets first and third Wednesday afternoons at 2 o'Clock at the hall 824 1/2 Central Ave. MRS. NANCY ERVIN. W. M. G. U. O. of O. F. Grand Officers J. B. Bass, Grand Master, 822 Central Ave., Los Angeles, Cal. S. C. Mobre, D. D. G. M., 1926 Chestnut Street, Oakland. S. P. Johnson, Grand Secretary, 4336 Damon St., Los Angeles, Cal. A B. Caviel Grand Treasurer. Pox #23, Vallejo, Cal. Jas. Geary, District Grand Director. 1408 F Street, Fresno. J. W. Helm District Grand Warden Sa Jose Calif. A. A. Logan, D. G. G. Sacramento Calif. T. M. Draper, D. G. Chaplain McCloud Calif. MCLOUD CALIF. Golden West Lodge. No. 6, F. & A. M. York Masons meet; every second and fourth Friday nights: All York Masons are welcome. E. WILSON, Worshipipul Master WM. WARE, Secretary DIRECTORY H. H. RUTH NO. 3309. Mrs. Rhonie Goodwin, M. N. G., 1378 Newton street. Phone 20466. Mrs. A. E. Miller, W. R., 1827 W. 35th Place. Phone West 4358. Sunset Lodge, No. 10242, Grand United Order of Odd Fellows, meets every first and third Monday nights; all visiting Odd Fellows invited. E. KERNEY, N. G. E. WILSON, Secretary. MAGNOLIA LODGE, NO. 5470 RIVERBIDE, CAL. meets the 2nd and 4th Tuesday evenings of each month; all members in good standing of the G. U. O. of O. F. are always welcome. GEO. B. GORDON, P. S. MRS. M. D. BATSON, M. N. G., 1666 W. 35th Pl.; W. 5053. MRS. A. E. KENNY, W. R., 1384 E. 15th St.; So. 2088-W. A. JACKSON, W. M., 841½ Hemlock St. M. E. BRONSON, Secy.. Rosetta Tempie No. 10 S. M. T. meets 2nd and 4th Thursday of each month at 2 p. m. at Masonic Tempie 1209½ Central Ave. MRS. W. E. JONES, W. P. 1233 Hooper Ave. KATIE GLENN, Seey. 1527 Paloma Ave. KNIGHTS OF PATRIMAS California Lodge No.K.of P. E. W. H. KNIGHTS OF PALMAS California Lodge No.K.of P. E. W. H. Meets 1st and 3rd Mondays of each month at Odd-Fellows Hall, Cor. 8th and Wall Street H. W. MARKHAM, C. C. W. C. HAMMOND, K. of R. and S. 1116 E. 18th Street. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS E. & W. H. Grand Officers California 1851-1 J. J. Bunch, P. G. C. Pasadena J. Soares, G. C. Sacramento, P. O. Bqx 603. Walter Davis, G. V. C. Sacramento, G. R. Harris, P. G. Pasadena, J. M. Taylor, G. M. of E: Los Angeles, S. A. Jackson, G. M. of F: Sacramento H: W. Markham, G. M. of R. & S. Los Angeles 633 E. 45th Sts. A. D. Gamel, G. M. at A: Pasadena, F. Harper, I. G. Pasadenz. E. Franis, G. O. Pasadena. GRAND OFFICERS GRAND TRUSTEES A. B. Crall, Los Angeles, D. W. Tilbot, Sacramento, B. F. Kenney, Sacramento. 'WE COVER CALIFORNIA LIKE THE OCEAN BREEZE" If You Are Thinking of Engaging An Orchestra for Dance Playing, Let It Be Eastside Orchestra SNAPPY, JAZZY, SNAPPIER For Information Phone So. 1775-M. End of Va Catalina Saturday, Under the management at Nursery, and the Iroquois Those who have been o of pleasure for so small a not afford to miss it. Prt ton. Dinner, sandwiches of all kinds. By Wood Wilson's satisfi Special train leaves the P Sts. 7:40. and 7:50 a. m. Returning, leaving Isthm 8:15 p. m. Those who m Amusements of all kinds, planes and dancing. of Vacation Voyage TO alina and Isthmus day, Sept. 10, 1921 Management and for the benefit of the Women's Day the Iroquois Friday Morning Club. have been on these trips know of the great amount or so small a cost, and those who haven't been can- miss it. Price $2.50 from L. A. Harbor, Wilming- sandwiches, refreshments, confections and drinks MUSIC Jison's satisfied Jazz Band. leaves the Pacific Electric Station at 6th and Main at 7:50 a. m. Leaving Wilmington at 9 a. m. leaving Isthmus 6:00 p. m., arrive in L. A. Harbör those who motor down will find garage at terminal of all kinds, including the glass bottom boat, areo- nancing. End of Vacation Voyage TO Catalina and lsthmus Saturday, Sept. 10, 1921 THE HISTORY OF THE HOME Under the management and for the benefit of the Women's Day Nursery, and the Iroquois Friday Morning Club. Those who have been on these trips know of the great amount of pleasure for so small a cost, and those who haven't been cannot afford to miss it. Price $2.50 from L. A. Harbor, Wilmington. Dinner, sandwiches, refreshments, confections and drinks of all kinds. By Wood Wilson's satisfied Jazz Band. Special train leaves the Pacific Electric Station at 6th and Main Sts. 7:40. and 7:50 a. m. Leaving Wilmington at 9 a. m. Returning, leaving Isthmus 6:00 p. m., arrive in L. A. Harbort 8:15 p. m. Those who motor down will find garage at terminal. Amusements of all kinds, including the glass bottom boat, areoplanes and dancing. ASSOCIATE MANAGERS: Capt. F. H. Crumbly, Mr Isidor Blair, Mr. F. Floyd S. H. Greer, Dr. E. Nelson Dr. H. Browning, Mr. L. Calvin Brown, Dr. J. A. S Tickets on sale at the for (12th and Central); John Normandie); Hicks' Prin Greer (Broadway 3292) Get Your Tickets Early. Crumbly, Mr. Chas. Hall, Att. Chas. Darden, Mr. Mr. F. Floyd, Att. W. O. Tyler, Dr. L. Stovall, Mr. Dr. E. Nelson, Dr. Geo. Taylor, Hon. Fred Roberts, ing, Mr. L. H. Abernathy, Mr. J. M. Edwards, Mr. Dr. J. A. Somerville. Table at the following places: Adams Sweet Shop central); Johnson's Drug Store (Cor. Jefferson and Hicks' Printing Shop (12th and Central); Mrs. T. Capt. F. H. Crumbly, Mr. Chas. Hall, Att. Chas. Darden, Mr. Isidor Blair, Mr. F. Floyd, Att. W. O. Tyler, Dr. L. Stovall, Mr. S. H. Greer, Dr. E. Nelson, Dr. Geo. Taylor, Hon. Fred Roberts, Dr. H. Browning, Mr. L. H. Abernathy, Mr. J. M. Edwards, Mr. Calvin Brown, Dr. J. A. Somerville. Tickets on sale at the following places: Adams Sweet Shop (12th and Central); Johnson's Drug Store (Cor. Jefferson and Normandie); Hicks' Printing Shop (12th and Central); Mrs. T. Greer (Broadway 3292); Vendome Cafe (9th and Central). Get Your Tickets Early. Hours 9 to 11 a. m. South 4913 2 to 4; 6 to 8 p. m. Dr. Rui PHYSIC Special attention give 1804 1/2 Central Ave. Special attention given to women and children. 1804 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Central Ave. Los Angeles, Cal. CHICAGO I.C. CO'S VELVET WE FREEZE TO PLEASE ICE CREAM of serving Parties, Lodges, Churches, Picnics and all sorts of big or small gatherings. E. P. MARSHALL, Manager (Syncopated) South 4913 LABOR DAY MATINEE DANCE. The afternoon at Normandie Hall, 4 to 7 Labor Day, will be well spent if those with nervous feet care to dulge. SACRAMENTO NEWS. Mrs. J. Hayes, wife of Dr. Hayes of Lake Charles, La., was visiting in the West this week, the guest of Mrs. M. Thompson in Oak Park dis- trict. Arthur Hockett of Alameda, and brother Carl, of Vallego, were busi- ness visitors in our city Monday. The former is a business man of Al- ameda. Mrs. J. W. Walker entertained at a five-course luncheon Thursday af- ternoon after the motor party by Mrs. O'Reilly, dameses Robinson, Doares, Scott, Hughes, Kendall and Hurt of Kansas City. Mrs. J. H. King, Webb King, Mr. and Mrs. John King, Jr., and baby, of Los Angeles are visitors in the city as guests of Mrs. W. E. De Claybrook. The former is the mother of Mrs. De Claybrook, and the latter are brothers. Mrs. C. C. Mansfield and mother, Mrs. D. Mansfield of Woodland, spent Monday in the city visiting Mrs. B. Hurd, who is convalescing. Mrs. Beulah Stepp entertained a number of her friends at her 32nd birthday party Thursday evening at her home. Mr. and Mrs. Will George of Roseville were in the city Thursday calling on friends. Frank Durham of Oakland was a visitor in your city Wednesday. visitor in our city Wednesday. Edward Richardson of Lincoln, Neb. is spending his vacation here with his mother, Mrs. Nettie Williams. Young Richardson is a clerk in one of the business houses of Lincoln and is treasurer of the Lincoln Post of the American Legion. W. H. Mauldin suffered an attack of paralysis early Saturday morning and is under the care of a physician. Mrs. W. G. Holland had a painful injury Friday while gathering eggs on her ranch, falling and spraining her right foot badly. She has been confined to her home since. Elder W. E. Harirs of Albuquerque, N. M., is in our city for a few days. He preached at Shiloh Baptist church Sunday evening and at Kyle Temple Wednesday evening. Mrs. W. E. Conley and daughters, and Miss Ila White have returned from a month's visit at Fresno. B. A. Johnson, H. O. Johnson, Mrs. Lena Harper and Misses Therea and Helen Harper motored to Oakland for the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Wagoner and Mrs. F Ware each entertained Presiding Elder Pryor at dinner while he was here. Fred C. Brooks and Miss Annie Gray were quietly married Saturday evening with several intimate friends present to congratulate them. The service was read by Rev. John E. Allen. The Stranger extends congratulations. The fourth quarterly conference of St. Andrews closed in a halo of glory Monday evening, with Presiding Elder Nelson Pryor presiding. The reports all showed a healthy growth spiritually and financially. There was one conversion, four accessions, one baptism, three marriages and $1250.48 reported for the quarter. The Senior and Junior Stewardess Board served ice cream and cake at the close of the session, and the several Boards presented the presiding elder with an ever-sharp pencil. E. W. Robinson making the presentation speech. Mr. G. Davenport of Oakland was toastmatter and several of the elder members made speeches. There were 26 presidents and the presiding elder was highly pleased with the work of the quarter, as was also the pastor, Rev. Hughes. Harry Phillips left Monday for Los Angeles and will accompany his wife home, who has been enjoying a vacation in the southern city. Mrs. F. Smith and daughter, Peggy, of Marysville are visiting in the city this week. Mrs. E. W. Robinson entertained at dinner Sunday Taylor Walker, her brother-in-law, Harry W. Phillips, Jr. James Buchanan and C. J. Sykes. The first two bachelors, not can't help it. The Stranger Says: That he hopes the city will give the garbage contract to the Colored men who have been faithful to their trust when the city needed them. HANFORD NEWS. Mrs. E. J. Magraider entertained Mrs. M. Lewis on her birthday. Aug. 18. Very delightful refreshments were served. Everybody went home happy after spending an enjoyable evening. Mrs. M. Lewis entertained her daughter, Oga Lewis, to a birthday party on her tenth birthday. The childern attending the party numbered about 28. The older folks who attended were Mrs. T. Lewis, Mrs. L. Carter, Miss H. Jones and Mrs. B Fields. The party was held from 2:30 to 5:00 p. m. Everybody enjoyed themselves very much. They were served with watermelon, soda water, and then the birthday cake was cut and served. Miss Alberta Ross and her grandmother, Mrs. Watts, the sister of Mrs. Glavey, were visitors from Armona in Hanford Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Griffin and Mrs. Pearl Crawford motored out to Mr. Smith's Sunday afternoon. Mr. J. E. Robbys and family, including the big and Mrs. Saville, Mr. and Mrs. Wylie and family, Mr. and Mrs. Hinds motored up Ao New Beach, in Tulare county, Sunday afternoon and celebrated little Miss Beverly Ann Wylie's first birthday. Mrs. Bass of the Cal. Eagle is favoring Hanford with her presence, and will lecture to the young folks Monday night at the A.M.E. Zion church. Don't miss the big excursion to Catallina Sept. 10, benefit Day Nursery, and Friday Morning Club The Second Baptist church held cornerstone services Sunday at 3 p.m. Bpth the Odd Fellows and Masons officiated. The sermons preached by Revs. Hughes and Maples of El Centro were grand. Mrs. M. C. Barron returned home Monday evening from San Diego. She reports having spent a lovely va- Follow the Bl THE DAY AFTER Sept. 6th at Sa Recreation Center, Corner Co GIVEN Santa Barbara RUDOLPH RICHARD, Mgr. Office 211 East Second St. Office Open From 7 A.M. To 6 P. PHONES: Broadway the Black a THE DAY AFTER LABOR U h at Santa er, Corner Corrillo and GIVEN BY Barbara Soc RD, Mgr. J. B cond St. Res. 7 A. M. To 6 P. M. ONES: Broadway 2106; Home Follow the Black and Tan ```markdown ``` Office 211 East Second St. Res. 2916 New Jersey St. Office Open From 7 A.M. To 6 P.M. Boyle 3769 PHONES: Broadway 2106; Home 12879 Come and See The Old Reliable J. W. COLEMAN Employment Agency If you are looking for work and mean business you will save time and worry by calling at my office at once. My strict business dealing and careful selection have won for me the confidence of those who want Colored help. Law and Collection Agency—Business Chances. PLACED OVER 35,000 COLORS Los Angeles, Western U THE GE Educational $3,000 COLORED IN THE Los Angeles, California. Eastern University THE GREAT National Institute PLACED OVER $5,000 COLORED IN THE LAST 14 YEARS. Los Angeles, California. OF THE MID-WEST The location is ideal, near K modern brick structures, steam- The following courses are offered Academic, full four years practical experience in students' Band, Orchestra, Violin), Cookin- try, Tailoring, Agriculture, Steam Blacksmithing, Printing, Steam Mechanical Drawing, China Pai extensive scale (incubation) with fowels in the runs and hatchery. All Departments are excell- received BELOW FIRST YEAR. SCHOOL OPENS_SEP For Catalogue or further info F. JESSE PECI Kansas City, Kansas JUST OPEN The New and Panama (Fred Cannon; Mrs. The We carry a full line of Soft Drink bacco. Christopher's Ice Cream Shoe Shining Parlor in connection 1433 CENTRA is ideal, near Kansas City, pictures, steam-heated and cases are offered:..... All four years Collegiate, (e in students' Bank), Musi (Violin), Cooking, Sewing, Agriculture, Steam Laundering, Printing, Steam and Electr ing, China Painting, Pou cubation) with more tha nd hatchery. ents are excellently equi fied FIRST YEAR HIGH SCH OPENS SEPTEMBER or further information, JUST OPENED! The New and Up-To-Date nama I lion; Mrs. Theresa Felton e of Soft Drinks, Cigars, ar's Ice Cream. Quick er in connection. 133 CENTRAL AVENUE The location is ideal, near Kansas City. The buildings are modern brick structures, steam-heated and electric lighted. The following courses are offered:..... Academic, full four years Collegiate, Commercial (with practical experience in students' Bank), Musical (Piano, Voice, Band, Orchestra, Violin), Cooking, Sewing, Millinery, Carpentry, Tailoring, Agriculture, Steam Laundering, Auto Mechanics, Blacksmithing, Printing, Steam and Electrical Engineering, Mechanical Drawing, China Painting, Poultry Raising on an extensive scale (incubation) with more than 400G blooded fowels in the runs and hatchery. All Departments are excellently equipped. No Students received BELOW FIRST YEAR HIGH SCHOOL GRADE. SCHOOL OPENS SEPTEMBER 5th, 1921 For Catalogue or further information, write F. JESSE PECK' President Kansas City, Kansas R. F. D. No. 3 (Fred Cannon; Mrs. Theresa Felton—Props.) We carry a full line of Soft Drinks, Cigars, Cigarettes and Tobacco. Christopher's Ice Cream. Quick and Polite Service. Shoe Shining Parlor in connection. THE WOMEN'S HISTORY MUSEUM ```markdown ``` Phos cation in both Los Angeles and San Diego. Mrs. Gillum returned home Saturday morning from her vacation in Los Angeles and other points. Mrs. A. R. Lewis returned from Los Angeles last week. Mr. E. J. Botts was the dinner guest of Mrs Bessle McCullum Sunday afternoon. Black and Tan AFTER LABOR DAY Santa Barbara Inner Corrillo and Anacapa Streets. GIVEN BY Santa Social Club r. J. R. NORWOOD, Sec. Res. 2916 New Jersey St. To 6 P. M. Boyle 3790 Broadway 2106; Home 12879 Come and See The Old Reliable J. W. COLEMAN Employment Agency If you are looking for work and mean business you will save time and worry by calling at my office at once. My strict business dealing and careful selection have won for me the confidence of those who want Colored help. Law and Collection Agency—Business Chances. COLORED IN THE LAST 14 YEARS. Angeles, California. near Kansas City. The buildings are steam-heated and electric lighted. Offered: years Collegeate, Commercial (with students' Bank), Musical (Piano, Voice, Cooking, Sewing, Millinery, Carpen-Steam Laundering, Auto Mechanics, steam and Electrical Engineering,ma Painting, Poultry Raising on an) with more than 400G blooded chery. excellently equipped. No Students YEAR HIGH SCHOOL GRADE. SEPTEMBER 5th. 1921 her information, write PECK' President R. F. D. No. 3 EST OPENED! v and Up-To-Date ma Inn ars. Theresa Felton—Props.) t Drinks, Cigars, Gigarettes and To-Cream. Quick and Polite Service. connection. ENTRAL AVENUE Camo School for Hair Growing CAMO HAS ESTABLISHED ITS REPUTATION as the most successful HAIR GROWER on this PLANET. Miss Adah Ross, the discoverer of CAMO at 849 Hemlock St. is housed for business. Miss Ross first grew her own hair. Within the past few years of operation in Los Angeles, she has grown many hundred beautiful growths for women by Camo who were void of beauty prior to its introduction. Phone Main 5216. --- BREEZE" Mrs. Katie Farry SCALP SPECIALIST—SHAMPOOING Agent for East India Preparations. Super Avenue Phone Sou AT LAST FOR THE MAKERS OF HON The Bucks Malt Syrup The Best Barley Malt, Imported Hops, and O sufficient to make 5 gallons is offered for 25. A full line of Bottles, Stoppers, Caps- stock. A Wholesale and Retail Business. We soli 2319 CENTRAL AVENUE R. HI QUALITY Mrs. Katie Farrell SUCCESS AT LAST FOR THE MAKERS OF HOME BREW. The Bucks Malt Syrup Co. Handles the Best Barley Malt, Imported Hops, and Corn Sugar. Quantities sufficient to make 5 gallons is offered for the Special Price of $1-25. A full line of Bottles, Stoppers, Caps—All sizes; always in stock. We do a Wholesale and Retail Business. We solicit your patronage. MR. HI QUALITY... Our Only Salesman Will call on you a Your Request Next Time You Desire GOOD CREAM GOOD MEASURE GOOD SERVICE Where? STAR ICE CREAM COMPANY 1548 E. 14th Street - - Mahn 1196 Once a Customer Always One Where? STAR ICE C 1548 E. 14th Street Once a Customer Where? STAR ICE CREAM COMPANY 1548 E. 14th Street - - Malm Once a Customer Always One Quality Hairdressing Hair Combings Made up. S ments. Mayfern System u USE A MASTER World's largest and straightening combs. MISS RACHEL DEN Residenced 1501 East CALL PROD 234 9 to 11:30 a. m. 1 to 3; 5 to 7 p. m. Sunday by Appointment S. S. TURNER PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Nurse Attendant Corner Central at Ninth Residence 222 E. Adams St. --- Catering to the Colored Trade UNITED LO AND JE Loans money on ITED LOAN AND JEWELRY money on 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 Phone M Sacramento Branches South Main Street Los Angeles Phone Main 241 Sacramento Branches: 223-530-531 K St. Smith's Drug Store THE BUSY STORE Open from 7 a. m. to 11 p. m. 517 South Main Street Los Angeles Cal. Smith's Drug Store THE BUSY STORE PRESCRIPTIONS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED TWO PHONES: Main 262; Main 8843 FREE AND PROMPT DELIVERY. A full line of standard medicines, Toilet Articles, Fresh Candies, Cigars, Stationery, etc. ALFRED'S PURE ICE CREAM SATURDAY. 1921 EEZE" Mattie Farrell SALIST—SHAMPOOING. East India Preparations.—— Phone South 1730-J. THE MAKERS OF HOME BREW. Malt Syrup Co. Malt, Imported Hops, and Corn Sugar. The 5 gallons is offered for the Special of Bottles, Stoppers, Caps—All sizes. Retail Business. We solicit your pa- NTRAL AVENUE QUALITY... Our Only Salesman Will call on you at Your Request Next Time You Desire GOOD CREAM GOOD MEASURE GOOD SERVICE CE CREAM COMPANY Main 1196 Customer Always One Quality Hairdressing Parlor Hair Combings Made up. Scalp Treatments. Mayfern System used. USE A MASTER World's largest and best steel straightening combs. MISS RACHEL DENTON Residence 1501 East 12th St. CALL PROD 2341 Phone— Office 66515 Ree. So. 5637 No Night Calls LOS ANGELES, CALIF. to the Colored Trade LOAN JEWELRY CO. Los Angeles Cal. Main 241 Inches: 223-530-531 K St. Drug Store BUSY STORE ```markdown ``` Published every Saturday at 822 Central Ave., Los Angeles, PHONE 18044 C. A. SPEAR BASS.....Man- aging Editor J. B. BASS.....Editor Subscription Rates One Year.....$2.00 Six Months.....1.25 Three Months......75 Entered as Second Class Matter, November 17, 1913, at the Post Office at Los Angeles, Cal. under the Act of March 8, 1879. Crowded to the all for space we sacrifice our editorial that all the people may at least in part get a hearing. We call attention to the fact that we are carrying quite 2000 delinquent subscribers, which means quite an item of expense to do so. Henceforth we will drop all such subscribers and place accounts for collection. If you are one, kindly see that your subscription is paid at once. Mr. Brisbane's deductions in the Examiner of this week are exactly right if the Pan-African Congress or any other Congress presumes for a moment that the Colored people of America are seeking social equality they have another thought coming. But what we do, seek is an equal opportunity in therace of life and even handed justice before the law. Truly, the proposition of social affairs is the most easily one adjusted, for it adjusts itself. Along about this time of the year the people begin to think about the winter which is to come and reflect on the summer which has passed. 15TH ANNUAL SESSION U. B. F AND S. M. T. HELD AT SAN DIEGO. Reports from the annual Session just closed at Sar-Diego are that it was the greatest Session in the history of the Order. The following Grand Officers were elected: T. B. Norman, G. M.; W. B. Harris, D. G M.; A. L. Tilton, Grand Secretary; S. W. Whittaker, G. C.; D. V. Allen, G. A.; E. G. Stewart, A. L. Moore, A. L. Brown, Trusts. W. H. Purnell, G. T. Officers of Grand Temple. Mrs. Sarah P. Shores, S. G. P.; Anna Miles, V. G. P.; Katie M. Teat, Grand Secretary, Lucy Norwood, Asst. G. S.; Mary Taylor, G. T.; Amanda Purnell, G. C. Officers Royal House. Mrs. B. Harris, N. K.; Minnie Harris, M. E. Q.; W H. Purnell, F. H.; Katie M. Teat, M. E. S.; A. E. Miller. Auditor. The next Grand Session was voted to Oakland SANDERS WINS ROUND ONE. The mix-up between Officer Cholo Johnson and W. H. Sanders resulted in a victory for Sanders in the courts on yesterday. Mr. Sanders promises some sensational and interesting revelations in regard to the general police situation of which the said Officer Johnson plays an important part. With friends, things, and folks one holds dear. The largest old lump seems to come in your heart. A word is lead when to speak you would start. And that's why I don't say "good- bye though I go From friends as my heart loves so well— Such things as the glory of Him do show— Such folks as are more than a joy to know And more, they can tell can And more than pen can tell. But He is in the plan of the lives He would use. And sometimes a little of pain Just adds to our joy a sweetness we'd lose Were left to our own vain con- clusions to choose Here's hoping we'll meet soon again. "Y' etry. YOURS TRULY, "Y" ETRY. With these parting words "Y' etry bows its most reluctant 'farewell." HI-Y TRIUMPHS AGAIN. Those loyal fellows of the Hi-Y Club gave vent to their feelings of gratitude to their organizer and leader, Mr. Steward, with a reception in his honor at the home of Henry Stapler, 137 S. Savannah St. To Mr. Steward the occasion meant more than the excellent social time that was had. It means that some of young high school boys lying in Boyle Heights, Hollywood, Wattis, West Jefferson, West Side, and West Temple and elsewhere, came together on their own initiative and 100 ```markdown ``` If You Fail to Read THE CALIFORNIA·EAGLE·You·May·Never Know it Happened tives and succeeded in accomplishing something that it has taken the history of the community to produce. One must think long and carefully to grasp all that it seems. Here's hoping that some day Mr. Steward shall see or read about the great accomplishments of a unified Negro population of Los Angeles based on the principles for which Hi-Y stands and serving the same cause to which this Club has dedicated its life. A beautiful sterling silver knife, with the name of the Club on one side and the Greek letters of Mr. Steward's College fraternity raised on the other, was presented to him, which shall always remain invaluable to him as a token of their sincere love and appreciation, a swill be the memory of their thoughtfulness in sending hired autos for him and his mother. Hi-Y has just found itself. Watch it grow. F.M.C.A. HOLDS ANNUAL SWIMMING MEET. Saturday the Boys' Department gave its third annual Swimming Contest and the boys were in fine shape. The program started promptly and cinnitued in excellent fashion. Among the new features on the day's bill was the 150-yard swim where each fellow had to swim 50 yards each with three different strokes. Lawrence Johnson took first place in this event in A Class, and George Nelson, who holds the pool record of 1300 yards, continues swim at the age of 11 years, won it in B Class. Haywood Jones won the 40-yard swim of the three-stroke variety in Class C, with Frank Harris close to his heels. HOW THEY STOOD Class A—Lawrence Johnson, 25; Wallace Markham, 23. Wilalyn Stovall, 13; Nebert Hart, 5 points. Class B—George, 24; Autora Spates, 15; Dell Nelson, 14; C. Hall, 3; James Wynn, 2 points. Class C—Frank Harris, 23; Hay wood Jones, 22; Earl Hall, 12. Beginners—Thomas Gains, 18. Gilbert Allen, 13; Ronald Warton, 2. Ribbons were given the boys named above in Classes A, B, C, and handsome certificates of victory were given each fellow who placed first, second or third in an event. AWARDED INTERNATIONAL CERTIFICATES. International Y.M.C.A. Swimming Certificates sent from New York and signed by an International Committee, and local Y.M.C.A. officers were presented to boys who merited the grade of beginner. (dive properly and swim 50 feet); swimmer, (dive properly, swim 50 yards without changing strokes and swimming on back 50 feet); leader (teach one person to swim 50 feet, swim 200 yards, swim 50 feet on back); dive from surface of water and get object in bottom of pool); life saver (too long to describe here); swimming teacher (includes every form of swimming life saving and teaching). Those getting the Beginners Certificates were: George Nelson, Dell Nelson, Haywood Jones, Earl Robinson, Earl Hall, William Hall, Frank Harris, James Fowler, Charles Raglin, Thomas Gains, Gilbert Allen, Burney Warfield, Theo, Ecton, Markham Wallace, Thos. J. Nelson, Champ Bradford, Kenneth Wallace, Willie Starks, James Lindell, Swimmers—Howard Allen, Nebert Hart, Wallace Markham, George Nelson, Dell Nelson, Haywood Jones, Earl Robinson, Frank Harris, James Fowler, Thomas Nelson, Champ Bradford, Kemeth Wallace, James Lindell, Wilalyn Q. Stovall, Lawrence, Charles Diggs. Leaders—Wallace, Markham, Harold Wilson, George Nelson has one point more to make. Instructor Hays E. Robinson has the only qualified "life saver" and "swimming instructor," and Harold Wilson will get life saver final tests this week. BEDLANDS NEWS On last Thursday evening the young people of Redlands, led by Miss Evelyn Black, entertained with a candy pull at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Jackson of State street, complimentary to Miss Alberta Albritton. Everyone pulled and ate candy to their delight, and left declaring that they had spent a most wonderful evening. Mr. and Mrs. Chatam, formerly residents of Redlands, now residing in Los Angeles, were in the city for a few days last week. Mrs. Potts of Venice was in the city last week visiting her brother of E. Stuart avenue. Mrs. Julia Williams, who has been spending a few weeks in Santa Barbara, returned to the city last week. Rev. L. C. Ross of San Bernardino was in the city Sunday, accompanied by the Beavers family of Los Angeles. All attended services at Second Baptist church Sunday morning. Sunday services in Second Baptist church were unusually good, beginning in the Sunday School, where the superintendent began some new organizing. Everyone seemed alive with zeal and inspiration. The pastor preached from the subject, "The Measure of Love." In the afternoon the Women's Home Foreign Missionary Society held their monthly insprational meeting, at which time Rev. L. C. Ross preached a wonderful sermon. "As 6:30 the B.Y.P.U. was at its best. At the evening service, which was short and spicy, the pastor preached from the subject, "Forward Into the Better Life." Miss Addie Hutchinson of Los Angeles rendered a beautiful solo at the morning services at 2nd Baptist church. RIVERSIDE SNAP SHOTS. (By Jay Hawker.) Well, Mr. Reader, we are here again, after a few months' silence, and because we are restless under the strain of this painful silence, we decided to be a "come backer." Things are moving a little slow in the old town, yet nevertheless, the U.N.I.A. is keeping up some life. They pulled an aspidistra minel show last week in the delight of a large crowd. The news is coming true. The Alert Furniture Company has bought a splendid business location on 18th street at a cost of .....6000 and will move to the new location in about a month. A movement is on foot to organize a joint stock company and open up a general merchandizing business. This enterprise is backed by the leading Race men. Watch our smoke. Mrs. S. Leroy Williamson and daughter are visiting Mr. Williamson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Williamson, 426 8th street; also Masters and Howard Lawrence were home comers recently. Mr. Johnny Johnson of Los Angeles was a Riverside visitor recently. Mrs. Beasley of Berkeley was a visitor here Sunday. Rev. W. H. Rozier, pastor, spent Sunday with Park Ave. church. He left Monday for his home in Los Angeles. Rev. F. W. Cooper left Aug. 22nd to visit in Texas with his mother. Miss Bell Roswell is visiting friends in Pasadena. Master Homer Dumas will leave in a few days to attend the Wilberforce University. On the eve of his departure the Sunday School and B. Y. P. U. will tender him a reception. Mr. Dumas is secretary of the Sunday School and president of the B. Y. P. U. Mr. G. W. H. Gordon and Mr. O. Claby are employed in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. James Jones served ice cream and refreshments to the pastor and members of Park Ave. church Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Miles of Los Angeles visited in the city Sunday. Dellahl L. Beasley of Berkeley, author and publisher of the "Negro Trail Blazers of California," was in the city for a few days in the interest of her book. Mrs. Breedlove of Los Angeles is visiting in the city this week. Quite a number of the Park Ave. church members were in San Bernardino Tuesday to see Rev. Rozler, the pastor, as he passed on his way to the National Baptist Convention. Magnolia Lodge No. 5470. G. U. O. O. F. will hold their regular business meeting Monday night, Sept. 5. Church Doings— 2nd Baptist—The services Sunday were good and the attendance fair. Rev. H. H. Williamson preached morning and evening. The delegates to the Association made their report Sunday evening. Park Ave.—Sunday was a high day in this Zion. Rev. W. H. Rozler, the pastor, preached morning and evening. In the afternoon praise service was held. The pastor will not be back for several weeks, and in his absence Bro. G. B. Byrd will have charge. Mr. Lucious C. Forman died in Butte. Mr. Forman was a member of Unity Lodge No. 101 A. F. & A. M.; and a member of the Odd Fellows, also a member of the House of Ruth. Mrs Elsie Morris visited her cousin Mrs. Wm. Blanks, 500 Leslie Ave. Mrs. Morris left the 20th enroute th Arloza and from there will return home via Philadelphia. Miss Ruth Billing arrived Aug. 2d and is visiting her mother. Miss Emma Harris spent a few days here last week visiting her frends.last week. A blaze of glory and inspiration was the outcome of the Junior Missionary Society's regular meeting Aug. 28th at 939 E. 12th street. The distinguished visitors, Dr. T. L. Griffith, Dr. W. R. Carter, Rev. Lambrict and Mr. Williams, swooped down on us with unuttering surprise. The behavior of the Society was splendid and deserves commendation. We are enjoying the program yet. Each participant did credit to themselves. We say to the program committee, keep on thinking; we are not tired of listening. All members and friends are asked to attend. The next meeting will be Sept. 11 at 1702 Central Ave. SEATTLE SIFTINGS A large number of delegates in the city Aug. 10th to 14th, visiting the Baptist Association, held here at Mt. Zion church, of which Rev. W. D. Carter is pastor. Mr. Henry Webb (better known as foot and a half), was run down by an automobile Monday evening last at 2rd and Columbia streets and taken to the Emergency hospital, where he was pronounced to be in a very critical condition. He was just going home to see his sick mother who was lying at the point of death on Wednesday, Aug. 17th. Mrs. Webb died at her home on 27th and East Madison street. People Bros. Taxi Cab Co., with its office and stand located between 2nd and 3rd avenues, on Columbia street, with telephone service. Main 5603. Daniels & Jones, proprietors Pullman Billiard and Pool Parlor, where you meet your friends, Pullman porters and dining car waiters, and spend a pleasant time playing billiards or solo. The proprietors kindly solicit, your patronage Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Haskins of 831 36th street, Oakland, Cal., were welcome visitors to our city after leaving Oakland Aug. 7th, stopping for a short time in Portland, and arriving here Aug. 19th. They took reservations at 2339 East Madison street. Mr. and Mrs. Haskins and little Jack, their son are taking a vacation and a short visit with friends. Mr. Haskins is the secretary of the Community Grocery Co. and is also employed at the Oakland Pier. He will be in Oakland on or about Aug. 26th. He says he has enjoyed a life spirit. The Peoples Brot Taxi is still at the same island, waiting and watching for your call. Subscribe to the Cal. Eagle, the best Colored newspaper in the West. 2339 E. Madison street is where you can make all arrangements concern Maidwell Dress Manufacturers of Women's and Children's Gingham Dresses and Aprons, made of the best grade Ginghams, Percales and Indian Head Linens. Our Specialty—the Busy Betty Apron; we make to order in all sizes. This little Apron is the most unique and serviceable garment on the market at the Price; made in the Best Ginghams, Percales and White Indian Head. (ORDER BY MAIL). OUT-OF-TOWN AGENTS WANTED The Maid 1804 C PHONE MAIN 1866 Peoples' STAPLE AND Free W. B. HARRIS, President; E. W. FISHER, Secy. 1409 E. NINTH ST.. . Not a M The Maidwell Dress Co. MAIN 1866 "The Best For The B ables' Grocery Co APLE AND FANCY GROCERIES Free Auto Deliverey IS, President; ALFRED C. FISHER, Vice.Pr ISHER, Secy. and Gen. Mngr.; M. POPE Treasu NTH ST., LOS ANGELES, a Moving Pictu PHONE MAIN 1866 "The Best For The Least." W. B. HARRIS, President; ALFRED C. FISHER, Vice President; E. W. FISHER, Secy. and Gen. Mngr.; M. POPE Treasurer. 1409 E. NINTH ST., LOS ANGELES, CAL. .Not a Moving Picture. JOHN CHRISTIAN "A Hot Time in the A REALISTIC "The Charge BY OUR FO ALEXANDER'S BASE Monday—Tuesday SEPTEMBER 5th Admission — 50c, Gr A GIGANTI Every patrotic and loyal duction, which is staged Sergeant George A. Holland 10 PRET IN FULL OFFICER UNIFO EVENING. ANITA NEW AND N 6—HIGH CLASS BAND CON Afro-America 7:30 PRESENTS Time in the Old Town Toon A REALISTIC REPRODUCTION OF Charge up San' Juan BY OUR FORGOTTEN HEROES. DER'S BASE BALL PARK—FOUR N Tuesday—Wednesday—Thursday IBER 5th, 6th, 7th and 8th — 50c, Grand Stand — 75c, Box GANTIC PRODUCTION Eotic and loyal American should witness the th is staged with historical accuracy, by George A. Holland and Sergeant Oscar C. M. PRETTY MAIDS 10 FICER UNIFORM TO ACT AS USHER ING. UNITA THOMPSON IN GRAND NOVEL DANCE HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE ACTS AND CONCERTS NIGHTLY BY THE American Concert B 7:30 To 8:30 P.M. "A Hot Time in the Old Town Tonight" A REALISTIC REPRODUCTION OF "The Charge up San'Juan Hill" SEPTEMBER 5th, 6th, 7th and 8th, 1921 Admission — 50c, Grand Stand — 75c, Box — $1 A GIGANTIC PRODUCTION Every patrotic and loyal American should witness this reproduction, which is staged with historical accuracy, by Master Sergeant George A. Holland and Sergeant Oscar C. Morgan. IN FULL OFFICER UNIFORM TO ACT AS USHERS EACH EVENING. ANITA THOMPSON NEW AND NOVEL DANCES 6—HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE ACTS—6 BAND CONCERTS NIGHTLY BY THE Afro-American Concert Band 7:30 To 8:30 P.M. John C. Spikes, Conductor. Wood Wilson, Manage THE NEW YORKER A THE MUSIC BAND the Best For The Least." GROCERIES verey A. FISHER, Vice_President; M. POPE Treasurer. LOS ANGELES, CAL. g Picture ALL Town Tonight's PRODUCTION OF Juan' Juan Hill' IN HEROES. PARK—FOUR NIGHTS Tuesday—Thursday 8th and 8th, 1921 — 75c, Box — $ PRODUCTION should witness this repro- tical accuracy, by Master geant Oscar C. Morgan. IDS——10 ACT AS USHERS EACH HMPSON AL DANCES MILLE ACTS——6 NIGHTLY Concert Band L. M. Wood Wilson, Manager. Co. W. T. ALLEN, Prop. 916 Central Avo.. Los Angeles Flecta Chapter, No. 2, Order of the Eastern Star, meets the 2nd and 4th Tuesday afternoon, 2 p. m. at 1109½ South Central Avenue. Roy L. Loggins & Loggins e, Loans and Fire insurance. ARY PUBLIC William H. Gamble Roy Gamble & Logg Real Estate, Loans and Insurance. NOTARY PUBLIC Gamble & Loggins Real Estate, Loans and Fire 1807 Central Avenue Every one who buys a home thru us sends his friend his friends sends us their friends, thus the firm & Loggins goes marching on—on and on. Our Prices and Terms are the Best. 6-rm house on East Washington St. (west or Ave.), $650.00; or cash bal. arranged. 7-rm 23rd St. (large lot), just off of Central Ave., $850.00 cash; bal. $85.00 per mo. 4-rm. house on East Side, $2750.00; $500.00 cash; bal. easy. 5-very nice, in choice neighborhood on East Side, $950.00 cash; bal. easy. 6-rm on East Adams lot; can be handled for $550.00. Best buy on V near Vermont, $3800.00; $800.00 cash; bal. 5 month. We have other property in all sections of the it is a ranch, we have it. Gamble & Loggins REAL ESTATE - LOANS - INSURANCE Legal Papers Correctly Drawn Public Stenographer NOTARY PUBLIC Open Evenings Until 7:30 home thru us sends his friends, and his friends, thus the firm of Gamble ing on—on and on. and Terms are the Best. Washington St. (west of Central nth bal. arranged. 7-rms. on East east off of Central Ave., $4200.00; 100 per mo. 4-rm. house close in on 100.00 cash; bal. easy. 5-rm. house, neighborhood on East Side, $3950.00; 6-rm. on East Adams St.; large $550.00. Best buy on West Side, 0; $800.00 cash; bal. $35.00 per property in all sections of the City. If Lee & Loggins LOANS INSURANCE Pers Correctly Drawn Stenographer ARY FUBLIC Evenings Until 7:30— Every one who buys a home thru us sends his friends, and his friends sends us their friends, thus the firm of Gamble & Loggins goes marching on—on and on. Our Prices and Terms are the Best. 6-rm. house on East Washington St. (west of Central Ave.), $650.00; or cash bal. arranged. 7-rms. on East 23rd St. (large lot), just off of Central Ave., $4200.00; $850.00 cash; bal. $85.00 per mo. 4-rm. house close in on East Side, $2750.00; $500.00 cash; bal. easy. 5-rm. house, very nice, in choice neighborhood on East Side, $3950.00; $950.00 cash; bal. easy. 6-rm. on East Adams St.; large lot; can be handled for $550.00. Best buy on West Side, near Vermont, $3800.00; $800.00 cash; bal. $35.00 per month. We have other property in all sections of the City. If it is a ranch, we have it. VISIT THE PLAZA A regular lighted street where The Friday Morning Side Mothers Clubs, will serve refreshments, of all kinds out and help them. A REVIVAL OF SOCIETY'S GREATEST OLD FASHIONED "Cake Walk 25 COUPLES 2 where The Friday Morning and East ve refreshments of all kinds. Come SOCIETY'S GREATEST FAD ASHIONED e Walk" DUPLES 25 A regular lighted street where The Friday Morning and East Side Mothers Clubs, will serve refreshments of all kinds. Come out and help them. A REVIVAL OF SOCIETY'S GREATEST FAD WONDERFUL SINGING ACT Ralph R. Bilbrew QUARTETTES --3 (2 Male and 1 Female) INTRODUCING W. H. Carr Rexford Hall Geo. Copeland Seats on sale Sept. 1, 1921 at: Alexander Base 22nd St & Long Beach Ave; Spikes Bros. & Carter N. Central Avenue; Eugene Johnson Pharmacy, Jeffen andie Ave.; Graham's Pharmacy, Pasadena. ERGEANT OSCAR C. MORGAN, DIRECTOR OF BATTLE BARLETON, HEAD OF RED CROSS NURSES; HARRY L. CHARGE OF STRETCHER BEARERS; ARTHUR COLE, TH Rexford Harris p. Copeland 1921 at: Alexander Base Ball Park, Spikes Bros. & Carter Music Store, Johnson Pharmacy, Jefferson & Nor- armacy, Pasadena. DIRECTOR OF BATTLE; MRS. H. COSS NURSES; HARRY ELLIOT, IN MRS.; ARTHUR COLE, TRUMPETER. W. H. Carr Rexford Harris Geo. Copeland Seats on sale Sept. 1, 1921 at: Alexander Base Ball Park, 32nd St & Long Beach Ave; Spikes, Bros. & Carter Music Store, Central Avenue; Eugene Johnson Pharmacy, Jefferson & Normandie Ave.; Graham's Pharmacy, Pasadena. SERGEANT OSCAR C. MORGAN, DIRECTOR OF BATTLE; MRS. H. TARLETON, HEAD OF RED CROSS NURSES; HARRY ELLIOT, IN CHARGE OF STRETCHER BEARERS; ARTHUR COLE, TRUMPETER. A. JOHN CHRISTIAN JOHN CHRISTIAN Dancing and many other amu- ments will feature the big voyage to A LABOR DAY DANCE. Visit the beach on Labor Day and enjoy yourself; then finish the day right by joining the crowd at Caldwell's Recreation Hall in a grand Labor Day Eve. ball. Music by the "West Side All Stars." South 1540 Social Intelligence Heard. or Seen in Passing CITIZEN'S HOME INVESTMENT CO. Mrs. F. W. Kendall of 1243 E. 9 St. and Mrs. H. M. C. Wagher of 1721 Newton Sts left Sept. 1st. for Chicago and other eastern points where they will visit relatives and friends returning to the coast about Nov. fifteenth. Mrs. G. E. Rocoo entertained with a five course luncheon in honor of a sister-in-law Mrs. F. W. Kendall who will leave for Chicago and other eastern points. A smashing, Crashing Western Comedy-Melodrama, made in the west by an all Colored Company, composed by popular local favorites ("The $10,000 Trail") FOR RENT: 4 or $ rom house, nicely furnished. $40.00 - $50.00, also furnished room $4.00. Apply at 1495 W. 75th St. BARBECUE AND PICNIC Labor Day Sept. 5, at the Black Cross Legion and Band Fairground, Washington and Hooper Ave., Legion Concert Band and a first-class Jazz Orchestra. All cars transfer to Hooper Ave. to the Fairground. The public is cordially invited. Admission 25c. Mr. and Mrs. Campbell of 4014 Central Ave. entertained with a farewell dinner in honor of Mrs. J. E. Bush and son Eldridge and wife and Mr. H. Wells of Little Rock, Ark present were Mrs. Alice Lester and others. Mrs. Campbell also entertained other friends from Little Rock in the persons of Mr. and Mrs. Sim Johnson and Mrs. Thos. Oneal. About thirty young people met at the home of Miss Loe E. Towns of 1877 W. 35th. St. on Wednesday evening past to bid adieu to Miss Alberta Epps who is leaving for Washington D. C. to enter Howard University. To get the California Eagle call 15044 Mrs. M. MacLacghlin gave a birthday party for her husband at their residence 1341 E. 28th. St. on Acg. 24th. more than forty guests were present. Mrs. McLacghlin was most likely dressed for the occasion and the children have been more conspicuous than on this occasion. Refreshments were served in abundance. Dancing was partaken of as well as other games. Mr. McLacghlin was the recipient of many useful and valuable presents. Mrs. Belle Mills of Saceramus is the house guest of Mrs. Sarah Midtown and son Payne 1141 E. 11th. Street. SPECIAL ATTENTION All persons taking part in the battle scenes of the charge of Sa Jaun Hill are requested to report for rehearsal to Sergt. C. Morgan at Alexander's Ball Park at 6:30 p. m. Saturday Sept. 3rd. JOHN CHRISTIAN ANNOUNCEMENT Mrs. Rosa L. Sampson - Morris proprietor of the Creole College of Hair growin after closing her establishment for a month to make necessary repairs, has reopened her College at 964 Central Ave. Phone 11295 Her's is now the largest most beautiful most sanitary and the best equipped College on the coast, having installed the latest machine for cleaning brushes used, Vibrator, Viola Hay Machine, Sun lamp and all of the latest appliances for growing hair and beautifying the complexion. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Wilson of 1255 E. 58th. St. Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Nelson of 2105 Arapahoe St. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Gordon of 1126 E 12 St. Jie Aug. 22nd. and motored to San Diego, camping en route, crossed into Mexico, returning to Los Angeles via Victorville at the Gordon ranch, from here the whole party motored to Big Bear Lake. Returning to Los ```markdown ``` Angeles a week later they picked up Mrs. Clarence Brown of 2610. Nevin Ave. motored back to the Gordon ranch and the whole party returned to Big Bear Lake. THE PHONE FOR THIS OFFICE HAS BEEN CHANGED FROM 4485 TO 15044. Sunday Aug 28th. Mrs. Fred W. Lucas of 5308 Helms Ave. entered at breakfast Marie Moss and W. Robert Lacey, besides the guests of honn there were present Misses Mamie Lowe, Fern Caldwell, Ramona Lewis, Gertrude Worthington, Ruth Sykes and Mrs. Jaunita Edwards. PRINCE FAMILY REUNION On the evening of the 23rd, of Aug members of the Prince family of Pasadena enjoyed a happy reunion at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Prince at 384 N. Vernon Ave. Mr. Samuel Prince now deceased came from Tenn. to Los Angeles 33 years ago with his three sons William Charles. The family now numbers 27 including one great grand child. The evening was enjoyably spent in games and music. Many of the old times were recalled and thought over. At midnight, supper was served during which toasts were given and occasion. It was definitely decided 23rd of August be held in the future as the Prince family reunion Day. Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Prince left the following day for Chicago. Mrs. Margaret Prince - Hubert husband and daughter are leaving soon for Houston tex. as. EVERY BODY'S GOING Where? To see "the $10,000 Trail" at Philharmonic Auditorium on Saturday evening Sept 3rd. Everybody's going. That includes you of course. Robert Johnson son of Milton B. Johnson of 3665 Sos. Normandie St. died at Youngstown Ohio Aug. 18th. His remains reached the city Monday and the funeral was which pristine the family, was held Tuesday at 10:00 from Smith and Williams Undertaking paribers. Mr. Johnson besides his father leaves a sister Mrs. Madge Trent of E. 4151 St. and other relatives in this city and Detroit Mich. The floral offerings were beautiful. Interment in Evergreen. Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Lee. 1498 W. 35th street, wish to announce the marriage of their daughter. Arbizine to Mr. Alfred Columbus Fiskin St. 1921 Mr. and Mia Siskin will be at their temporary home, 1017 Catalina street, after Sept. 1st. ELECTION DAY: The regular meeting of the Louisiana State Assn. will be held at Wesley Chapel Tuesday evening Sept 6 to be held here, notified to be present for the election of officers. Sept. 6th. 8 p.m. A party was given by Mr. John Mitchell of Johnpuppe at Leake's Lake Monday. The party was spent in swimming boating and dancing 55 present. CALIFORNIA EAGLE - PHONE NO. IS CHANGED TO 15044. NOTICE Every person is invited to attend the meeting of the Citizens Civic & Commercial Club at the Y. M. C. A Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock p.m. The president will make his report on the appointment of members of the force, other matters of vital interest to the race will be discussed. E. C. JENNINGS Pres. G. P. BROWN Secty. PANAMA SOCIAL CLUB PAMMA SOCIAL, CLUB. surprise for you—next Sunday at Caldwell's Recreation Garden, Santa Monica. Music by the famous Black and Tan. M. T. Laws, Pres; Gus Perkins, Texas; E. R. B鲁bs. Sec. CITIZENS HOME INVESTMENT CO. 1982 Knaval Ave. Phone 20021. Reports on Auctioning sales for July and August. To Mrs. Chas. T. Davis, 3527 McKinley; avenue; to Mrs. Lelland, 1546 E. 22nd street; to Mrs. Josephine Smith, 1439 E. 57th street; to Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Price, 1532 E. 32nd street; to Mr. and Mrs. Young, 1532 E. 32nd street; to Mrs. Ihara, 702 Fern street; Watts; to Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Williams, 2 lots in Watts; to Mr. and Mrs. Collins, 2 lots in Watts; to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kunn, 3438 McKinley avenue; to Mr. Wm. Cooper, 1129 E. 25th street We have made these sales on our reputation. We shall endevor to build our business by being fair and honest to all. Can we be of service to you. See S. B. W. May or E. R. Everett. AN EYE OPENER Every successful business man always thinks and plans today for the future, this being true, why-not plan for calendars for the year 1922. A. L. PORTER 1016 E. 14 St. Phone 24347 Phone 24347 announces to all persons concerned that he is featuring a line of colored Poetic Novelty Calendars and Post cards. Agents wanted everywhere, Big demand for this line. Hotel Aberdeen of 1013 1-2 Central Ave. heads the list for 1922 calendars order of 100. Mrs. L. W. Brown is the Manager. BOYLE HEIGHTS LITERARY AP- PRESENTATION OF MICHEL'S ADDRESS The Boyle Heights Literary Society on the 23rd gave to Mr. Louis Michel a splendid tribute when he lectured before that body, as the author described, when he keen appreciation for the enobling sentiments expressed, and at some future date on a larger scale will give to him an opportunity worth while. Ms. James and her family are going to the beach Saturday for a week's vacation. PANAMA SOCIAL CLUB PANAMA SOCIAL CLUB The Panama Social Club has a big surprise for you—meets Sunday at Caldwell's Reception Center at Monica Music by the famous Black and Tan. M. T. L. Press; Gus Perkins, Texas; E. R. Grubbs, Sec. PAN-MA SOCIAL CLUB The Panama Social Club has a big surprise, for you—next Sunday at Caldwell's Recreation Garden, Santa Monica Music by the famous Black and Tan. M. T. Laws, Pres.; Gus Perkins, Typs; A. R. Grubbs, Scc. Mrs. Geo. D. Pareira and Mrs. M. E. Butler entertained at the home of Mrs. Fareira, 968 E. Pico street, Friday, Sept. 26th, from 2 to 5 p.m. in honor of Mrs. W. B. Cray, Mrs. J. A. Wright, Mrs. J. H. Slims and Miss Ruby B. Craig of El Paso, Texas; M. C. Mills of San Antonio, Texas, and Mrs. Fields of Mobile, Ala. Other guests were Mmes. J., H. I. Other guests were Mmes. J., H. I. Ardell Power, Bette S. Walker and Miss Montgomery. The decorations of pink and white were carried out in floral and refreshment. A delightful afternoon was spent in games, music and other amusements. Little Miss Lucie Fareira assisted the hostess in serving. Don't be on of those who'll say, "Oh I wish I'd gone," when all of your friends will be telling you what a corking good picture they saw at Philharmonic Auditorium on Saturday evening, Sept. 3. To avoid usele regrets, BUY YOUR TICKETS NOW! Only one showing of the "30, 000 Trail" on the date above mentioned. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. D. Fareira of E. Pico street motored to Long Beach Thursday with Mrs. M. C. Mills of San Antonio, Texas: Mrs. J. H. Simp of El Paso, Texas, and Mrs. H. Butler at festivals. They were entertained Mr. Mrs. Y. Gray of Long Beach with in elaborate dinner, which was much enjoyed by all. "Only the Brave deserve the fair!" See "Smiling BOB" Woodson proves his right to claim the love of the beautiful Rosemary Vale, in "the $10,000 Trail." NOTICE You are cordially invited to attend the burning of the mortgage of Berean Free Seventh Day Adventist church Sept. 15, at their church, 146 W. 36th Place. There will be a good program. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank the many friends for their kindness shown at the death of our daughter, sister and mother, Eiffle Kemp. Bette Kemp, Robt Smith. Kissia Hodge, Ethel Smith. Sisters. Elizabeth Kemp, Robt. Kemp. Children. Allena and Watson Charles. Mrs. Erika Young and daughter of Cincinnati, Ohio, arrived in Los Angeles on Aug. 25th to visit their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Oswald Dardenboug of 1249 E., 25th street. They will remain until Dec. 1st and will have the pleasure of visiting from their old home, during which time Los Angeles public will be given an opportunity to hear little Nahla Young in quite a few public recitals. Little Miss Young, though only nine years of age, is an excepter and talented eloquentist. She has letters of endorsement from many of the largest Auditoriums of the East. Emma Mae Fluellena of East Washington Mae street entertained Dr. and Mrs. Scott and son, Stanley, of New York City, with a Sunday morning breakfast, after which they enjoyed a lovely trip to San Diego and Jia Tuan in Miss Fluellen's Oakland Six, and on Tuesday the doctor and family left over the B. & O. for Cincinnati, O. Mrs. Scott's home. LABOR DAY—MONDAY, SEPT. 5 Hello there! Well, look who is here! All of my old friends. Are you going out? Where? To Shoops Park. Where is Shoops Park? Just where it limits, on the E. Lipe, 6 cages at no. What is going on? Oh boy! A grand union picnic. You cannot afford to miss it. The members of Local No. 336 are giving it, and this is the first one that the members of No. 836 have mentioned the ability to make it pleasant for you; so you can't afford to miss it. Good music and dancing is assured. Everything will be served on the grounds. Come one and all, and bring your friends with you. Come one and all, and bring your girl is going to be there. You know who she is, so don't forget the date or place—Shoops Park, Sept. 5th, 1921. Committtee: M. Norwood, A. R. Braddock, J. W. Stanley. Mrs. C. H. Brown and daughter Vivian of New Orleans is the house guest of Mrs. Frank Clines Sr, 19-01 E 28th. Street. Mrs. M. A. Streets of 651 E. 11th. St. entertained with a dinner party Sunday afternoon. Covers were laid for 12 among the guests present was Mrs. C. H. Brown and daughter Vivian of New Orleans. You may do you bit for the ladies of the East Side Mothers Club by patronizing their stand at the Alexander Baseball Park. during the four nights of Sept. 5 to 8th. The Iroquois Friday morning Club Matrons will serve some of their famous pies at the Alexander Baseball Park during the nights of Sept. 5th. to 8th. MISS GOTTCHALK AND MISS HEARD OPENS MUSIC STUDIO. The Misses Hazel Gottschalk and Edna Heard have opened a music studio, located at the residence of Miss Gottschalk, 1330 E. 127th St. Both Miss Gottschalk and Miss Heard have had wide experience and training in the field of music. Miss Gottschalk has acted as assistant teacher of the piano to Mr. Elmer C. Bartlett for the past two years, giving both private and class lessons. The teacher she has met with mark. ad success. Miss Heard is favourably known in Los Angeles musical circles as one with a great musical gift and good training. Miss Gottschalk and Migs Heard are both students of music at the Los Angeles music school, their excellent training couples with experience, enables them to give to their students the best training obtainable. ALPHA'S MATINEE DANCE ALPHA'S MATINEE DANCE. Bon Hall to dance with the Labor Day orchestra, at Normandeau Hall from 4 to 5 p.m. Harold Lee's Jazz Orchestra will be on duty. TENNIS DANCE 4 TO 7 P. M. The Alpha Tennis Club's matinee at Normandeau Hall is where the crowd will gather Labor Day, as Harold Lee's Orchestra will spread the jazz from 4 to 7. AFTER TOURNEY DANCE. Speed out to Normandeau Hall immediately after the tournament, Sept 5. The music will be grand, and the floor glossy. Miss Carrie Mitchell, sister of Mrs. Fred Ward, returned last Friday night from her home in Texas, after a stay of three months. Mrs. Eva Overr-Solomon and Mrs. Elsie Hollins are spending a two week's vacation in Elsinore, taking a much needed rest. Mesdames Hollins, Torrence and Caviness attended the Pilgrimage Play in Hollywood Monday evening. Both report the play worth while. Rev. T. L. Griffith was entertained with a picnic at Bruce's Beach last Tuesday by Mesdames Torrence and Caviness. Rev, W. R. Carter, and family. Mrs. R. P. Johnson and Mrs. P. B. Wiggins. PANAMA SOCIAL CLUB The Panama Social Club has a big surprise for you—next Sunday, at Caldwell's Recreation Garden, Santa Monica. Music by the famous Black and Tan, Tann, Dres. Gus Porkkus, Trees., E. R. Grubbs, Sec. Emily Josephine Brown, the small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe C. Brown, was baptized Sunday morning at the Holy Rosary Catholic catholic school in Washington stood as proxy for Miss Iva Washington. In the afternoon there was a musal at the home. A few friends of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Allen of West $5th Place were down on Sunday evening to say good-bye to Mr. Wm. who left for a trip to Minnesota. Atty. and Hugh Macbeth had as their guest to dinner Tuesday evening Mrs. Emily Brown Childress, who is leaving soon for the East. Friends of Mrs. Fannie Lovett regret to know that she is still sick at her home on Iola street. The Mysterious Few met with Mr. and Mrs. C. Pritchett Thursday evening. Prizes were won by Mrs. Nora Allen and Mr. Harry Skanks. Prof. W. E. Miller, principal of the Gregory School of Houston, Texas, after a three weeks' stay with friends and relatives; left Friday morning to take up his work. While here he placed a beautiful monument to the life of his late late-mentored wife, Ada L. who passed away last September. Mrs. Fred Ward of 1597 W. 36th Place entertained her house guest, Miss Cora B. Woods, with a surprise party on last Wednesday in honor of her birthday. A luncheon of eight covers was for her at 2:30 at the lovely home of Mrs. Julia Richardson. A dinner of six covers by Mrs. Richardson, a friend of her, o'clock, after which another tree was set by her by Mr. E. M. Dennis, who took her through the beautiful Elysian park, returning home at 9:30 to find everything beautifully decorated and changed into a fairyland, with gorgeous American Beauty Roses, carnations, terns and a host of friends. She received many beautiful and elaborate presents, showing how she had won the hearts of her Los Angeles friends. Her birthday cake was a wonderful work of art, done by the Metropolitan Cafe, with beautiful roses and leaves of varied colors, in celebration of her sister's Birthday." No pains were experienced, after the evening one to be ever remembered by her. Refreshments of ices and cakes were served, after which all sung Auld Lang Syne. THE CRISIS MAGAZINE Though the Crisis comes late this month it more than repays you for your waiting. The main editorial by Dr. W. E. B. DuBois under the heading "The Class Struggle of The Negro" is very interesting, also read of Hopkinstville, Chicago and Idlewild. See the picture of our latest hotels. Biographies of our notated famous men up with the deings of the Pan Africangress. For sale at all Rac business places on Central Ave. and the West Side and Pasadena. The Brownie's book a splendid monthly for the young people, many topics and biographies which are interesting and forming. Showing what the young folks of race are doing. For sale at Bauman's Drug Store and Mrs. Ross's ice Cream Parlor near 18th. & Central Ave. "SONG OF TULSA" Is the title of a poem just from the press written by Mrs. Eva Carter Buckner Los Angeles' Poet Laureate. In her own unimaginable manner she depicts the heart throbs of Tulsa, the best the best she have read on Tulsa and no one should fail to procure a copy from the author. IN THE WORLD OF MUSIC "The Kreutzer Sonata and Beethoven's Mulatto Tattoo" is the title of a very fine article in the Musical America magazine, Aug. 20, by Maud Cuney Hare. Mrs. Hare has given us some interesting data on the Colored violinist, Bridgetower, who was a friend of Beethoven and whom Beethoven wrote and first dedicated the famous Kreutzer Sonata. We read that Jerusalem, the Holy City, has succumbed to the fascinating strains of jazz music. Who can say that the music of the future will not be affected by this virelle, though primitiveryhythm? Since the war Italy is becoming a major creative France creative and England pianistic. What a toypy-turvy condition over there! Raster Halt will leave Sept. 1st for Chicago to attend the National Baptist Convention. This messenger from the great West, supported by the State of California, and the State of California, this great Convention to this city in 1922. $50 in Gold Given ..Away... TO THE COMPOSER OF THE BEST SONG Blues, Ballard or Popular Bring in your Manuscript. If you only have Words or Music, bring them in. The winning Song will be published and sent in to THE BLACK SWAN for Recording. THE ONLY RECORDS USING EXCLUSIVELY NEGRO VOICES AND MUSICIANS FOR SALE BY Spikes Bros. Music House YOU MAY HAVE THE WINNING SONG. BRING IT IN Spikes Bros. Music House 1203 Central Avenue. Bwdy. 648 MR. JOHN CHRISTIAN, Publicity Agent. WATCH FOR DATE Holiday Ball AND Labor Day Carnival Paradise Gardens 1007 CENTZAL AVENUE Black and Tan Band Monday, Sept 5 AUNT MARTRA'S COLUMN THE EAGLE is always trying different interests to amuse and assist the little children daily routine of work. We are now bringing a "Get, Together Corner" for the benefit of the people or wives, rather, so that they may not look upon the home or house as a drudge. We hope to bring suggestions to the housewife from time to time that will assist her to solve those little problems that come to her through the day. Mrs. Housewife, we want to say that any good recipe that will help your sister housewife, please send it in to us. If we can help you ferret out any home problem or, publish a cake, pickle or any recipe, just order a question to: "The Get Together Club." or "Martha," of the Eagle Publishing Co. 824 S. Central Avenue, Los Angeles, Cal., and we will be glad to render any service we can. We ask the housewives to please see how friendly we can become, as we must assist (and don't be backward in your suggestions), in order to receive any benefit from this life. If anyone cares to take the trouble, the manager of "The Get Together Club" would like for any of the housewives who have any remarks stating whether you are glad Mrs. Bass, has made this addition to her paper, or whatever your opinions are. We would like to have them, we would like to find something to improve to keep First News from Our "Get Together" First News From Our "Get Together Club." Dear Little Housewives: I am introducing myself as "Aunt Martha." I am pleased to meet all of you. 4 hope we will become quite chummy. Say friends, did you know that you can have a lot of things you have to be thankful for and what a happy wohan you really are, anyway? There are two things your neighbor sometimes possesses that you may covet and not sin, and that is her gentleness and kindness. You can have hot water during the night, but you put, boiling water in a small wrapped crock, setting this in a large crock, covering and putting a pillow or cushion on top; if baby needs a bottle of warm milk, it will be ready if you set it in the hot water. Don't ever look at yourself as a mere drudge in the home; remember you're the mistress, the queen and the household engineer; in fact, you are the whole works. What is home to you? What is home to a stepper-motor? Nothing, at all. I know you have turned over new leaves and made vows and promises (and broke them), and everything, but let "Aunt Martha" tell you this: "If that new leaf was worth turning, it is worth keeping turned. Don't you think so." Sometimes we have a large pumpkin, and time and do not wish to use it all at once; just put a piece of white paper over the cut edge; it will adhere as though glue, keeping out afr; put it in a cool, dry place to avoid danger from mold or divide it with your neighbors. A good remedy feeling is: answer th civil answer and a p feel the warmth of a kindness on a favor durin Count how many things you be thankful for and count how many you really deserve. this is carried out according to rections I will guarantee a plea. I will give you a long as it is kept up. Pleasure does not come begging; be ready to enjoy it or it will pass you by. Life's greatest tragedies come from mistakes before paths of plain right and wrong. Maybe some of you good folks have had the misfortune to get some stains on your linens; I know I have. Well, here is a bright idea: (Yes, I gather bright ideas once in a while.) You can use oil or stains from linens, take your eloet to dry, wet thoroughly with soft soaps and salt, mixed; chalk or starch; scraped to a powder may be also used instead of salt. Lay out to bleach. If one operation does not work, the powder will be clean as ever. If it is iron stains, these can be removed with juice of a lemon, or of sorrel leaves, but if these fall, moisten the stained spots with water; rub on a little powdered oxalic acid; wash the acid off thoroughly soon after it is put down from your hands, and keep it away from the children, for it is poisonous in the mouth. Ink stains may be taken out in the same way. Acids had better be used only on white grease spots may also be removed with an ounce of oil of boiling water and bottle it for use will be found invaluable for removing grease spots from woolen goods. You may know my job is to help you housewives, and I intend to put forth a new thought or a helpful suggestion every time I write. If I can't brighten the weeks every time the Eagle comes to your home, then I will help you. I am a needless expense to the Eagle. Let us hope that every time "Aunt Martha" sets her pen down that she will have helped somebody. Each week will be more interesting if you housewives will help me bring you all together with your helps and hints and suggestions. If you show that you like this Corporation, you will be interested in it. If you show that you have no interest, she will have to discontinue it. If you like it, sit down and write her a card of thanks, for she is a hard working little woman and deserves some encouragement. Bye, bye. Little Wives, till next week, and don't forget your good recipes that you want to exchange with one another. Yours truly. "A MUNTAHR." Manager of the "Get Together Club." 824 Central Ave., care Cal. Eagle. Teacher of Violin TWO STUDIOS: THOROUGH COURSE IN VIOLIN TECHNIQUE and ENSEMBLE PLAYNIG Mrs. Lela DRESS DRY GOODS, M READY-TO-WEAR-HO GENTS' FURNISHINGS Phone—West 5535 PHONE MAIN 6574 W. M STAPLE AND FANCY G Tobacco, C 1119 CENTRAL AVE. Mayfern Mrs. Lela O. Murr DRESSMAKING DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, CHILDREN'S TO-WEAR HOUSE DRESSES AND A FURNISHINGS—SHIRTS MADE TO St 5535 1484 West Jeff IN 6574 W. M. SPEAR AND FANCY GROCERIES—FRUIT, VEGET Tobacco, Cigars, Candies, Etc. RAL AVE., LOS ANGE wfern Hair Gro Mrs. Lela O. Murray Mrs. Lela O. Murray DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, CHILDREN'S READY-TO-WEAR HOUSE DRESSES AND APRONS GENTS' FURNISHINGS—SHIRTS MADE TO ORDER Mayfern Hair Grower REGISTERED U. S. PATENT OFFICE BETTER THAN THE BEST my cures all scalp diseases stops hair from off, and starts it at once to grow. WEDS: Man wants her hair long. We feel certain that need in your hair and your children's hair. Just it is to be able to dress your hair without false coats with long braids of hair. BY THIS WONDERFUL MAYFERN HAIR GROWER Separations are imported from Bombay, East from the famous secret formulas of growing these people grow to sell to the markets every time. HAIR GROWER is this same wonderful hair for what preparation you have used in the past to try this wonderful hair grower. A trial will be a constant user. It is wonderful in her we do shampooing, Manicuring and Vibrate use the Mayfern System. Scalp examination Mayfern Hair Straightener—No Better on the Mayfern Hair Straightener 25c and 35c. Mayfern Hair Grower 35c and 50c. For a Sample. Mall Order Given Prompt MADE ONLY BY MABEL STOVALL-SPIVEY THE FENCING CLUB Positively cures all scalp diseases 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 System. Scalp examination free Send 10c for a Sample. Mall Order Given Prompt Attention. MADE ONLY BY Owl Beauty Parlor OPER AVE. PHONE SO Mrs. Belle O'Neal Mrs. Belle O'Neal THE MUSEUM OF ART Teacher of the youngest and swiftest piano class in the city by her correct method and easy way; they learn quickly how to play, fingering time, rhythm and graceful poise at the piano; carefully looked after; great patience and pains taken with both beginners and advanced pupils. Good results will be seen in three or four lessons. Pupils accepted from 7 to 70 years old for I surely know the way to teach them quickly how to play. 728 Ceres Aveneu 148 Linwood Road Los Angeles, Cal. Murray G CHILDREN'S LES AND APRONS MADE TO ORDER 4 West Jefferson Stree R FUIT, VEGETABLES Etc. LOS ANGELES, CAL. Grower --- If You Fail to Read THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE You May Never Know it Happened In the World of Sport Look Who is Here The Progressive Mutual Benefit Association INCORPORATED STRICTLY UNDER THE LAWS OF CALIFORNIA Tennis Chatter LABOR DAY TOURNAMENT AT ALPHA TENNIS CLUBS COURTS —TOM BAIN WORKING HARD TO COMPLETE NEW CLUB HOUSE; MATINEE DANCE 4-7. The fattest thing before the fans is the Labor Day doubles championships which must be determined next Monday at the Alpha Tennis courts, and a dock of the thorough, broads will be on hand to see somebody wallow in defeat and others crowned with victory. 1920 Champions on Trial. Two championships are to be awarded to four determined young athletes as follows: Men's doubles and mixed doubles. The 1920 kings of men's efforts in tennis are Meurs, Byron Kenner and Officer Bill Clark, who romped through the field last September at the Y.M.C.A. courts in which eight contestants participated, although the 1918 and 1919 champions, Rosco Broyles and Joe Oliver, defaulted their match in the challengeground. Mrs. Young and, Phil Davis. Mrs. Henry Young and cute little Phillip Davis engineered their way to thetop by putting forth their best efforts in the 1920 event, so will have to be reckoned with in the mixed doubles affair next Monday. Each contestant will be set back a half a green buck for each event. Prizes Good. The prizes are very attractive, being a merchandise order of considerable value on the B. H. Dyes Sporting Goods House, which should please everybody. Time, 10:00 a.m. Sharp. Promptly at 10 o'clock the drawings areeto take place, and those who have overslept are out of luck, as Referee Ernest Bynum has just learned how to time correctly with his brand new stop watch, and Ernie believes in accuracy. Normandle Matinee Dance. The shimmy shakers will put on a matinee performance at Normandle Hall, beginning at 4 p.m. and will wriggle until 7 p.m. This stuff, which acts like a tonic, is guaranteed to remove the blues without mental or physical pain; try it—"Shake well before using." Bail Rushes Club House, Thomas E. Bain is rushing his plans madly toward completion of the new Garden Court Tennis Club and Club House at 1621 W. 37th Pl. whose membership drive, and novel dining room facilities will be open to the tennis world soon. Sport Hits. ALEX. GIANTS LOSE TO EL SEGUNDO FRIDAY 13 TO 1; WIN SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. By taking the, battle into the Standard Oil Co.'s, own backyard last Friday, the "Wild Cats" ran into the worst beating of their career, a 13 to 1 attack, but the Cat crew came back to their own grounds Saturday and Sunday and administered a pair of thrashings to the millionaire athletes which squared up the jinx by defeat. A big ex-soldier labeled John Butler, who is now partof Jim Alex.ander's crew, took the brunt of the Friday licking but" was notin his regular form, being out of training. Santa Ana Club to Invade Giants" Den Sepultura Ten Saturday and Sunday. A pack of the most dangerous baseballballs in th southern part of the state will unlicd at the Giants' cave of destruction Saturday and Sunday for a brace of battles, and are expected to make the Cat crew look like a gang of sand lotters, as they are a picked set of husky countrypacked lads with no end of peep, and By WILLIAM M. WATSON threaten to take both shows. John Christian Big Show to be Biggest of its Kind in City's History. "A Hot Time in the Old Town Tonight," or "The Charge Up San Juan Hili," by our forgotten heroes, which is to be staged in four big night performances by the popular promoter of unusual events, John Christian, at Alexander's Base Ball park Sept. 5, 6, 7 and 8 promises to be the greatest thing of its kind ever seen in these parts, and unless those who know are mistaken the park will be taxed to capacity each night. son Goodwin Leads His White Sox to Victory in Diego All-Star Game Down San Diego way last Sunday, Lonnie Goodwin lead his pack of L. A. White Sox to a 11 to 13 victory over the crack Southern city champs, the San Diego All Stars, and inc identally this was a fitting wind up of Mat Law's two-day "Cabrillo" Ocean Voyage Party to San Diego and the wet city of Tia Juana, Old Mexico. The entire trip was a huge success from every angle; over 300, locals plied on the good ship "Cabrillo" at 8:30 Saturday morning and she weighed anchor at 9 a. m., and from that time, until 4:30 p. m., when she was made fast to the San Diego pier there was plenty of high life and jazz dished up to kep everybody in a snappy mood. the sea was glassy and smooth and nary a land lover was even bilotus, which can't be said of the return trip, however, as there was a choppy shimmy movement swaying the big boat, which took all the pep out of most of the sea doggers, including Officer Charles S. Brcady and Manager Lonnie Goodwin. High Powered Tia Juanna. Met by several hundred Angelenos who went down by rail or motored in the ship's crowd flocked to the waiting train bound for Mexico, where everything flowed like a broken water pipe. Oh boy, how they did cut up for an hour and a half, but everybody was able to return to the U. S. A. under his or her own steam at 7:15 p. m., and to the city where at Kastle Hall Wood Wilson's most satisfactory band screamed dreamy tunes until 2 g. m. Sunday morning to a crowd packed like sardines compressed. Those who could be coaxed to separate from their snooey beds and board the "Cabillo" were taken away at 9:15 a. m. Sunday for a 3-hour cruise to Coronado Islands, although the deep blue's action did not add materially to the comfort of several of those on board equipped with movable stmachs. 4600 View Ball Game. Forty-six hundred human beings, two-thirds of which were white, pushed and scroughed their way into San Diego's wonderful concrete horse-shoe shaped enclosure called the Stadium, which has a seating capacity of 32,000 but held 60,000 on the day the President was entertained. Great Game Exhibited. Nobody except Lonnie Goodwin himself really expected his hand-picked outfit to play near the highly respected San Diego All Stars who have screwed up everything between here and Poncho Villa's loot safe deposit vault, but Lon's followers tore into the Southerners like a Kansas cyclone and looke as though they had fed the show in the first round but Bill Ross wobbled costly several times, and in the 7th they came near getting away with Pop Ross, but Lonnie poured ice water on him and cooled his temperature considerably, and he squeezed by with 8 men's help. Ump Loses Specks. Early it was seen that Umpire Melrain's optics were sadly in need of repair, as he couldn't see 'em at all at certain times, and then again in flashes he enjoyed the most, re- markable vision of things.. but strangely always in the favor of the home team. Some Sticker. Fred Spahr, catches for the Southerners; was the most brilliant performer of the day, spanking out a homer, a pair of triplets and a one-base swat out of five trips to the dish. Broady Bangs Three. Officer Chas. S. Broady, who travels with common people at times when not shooting bandits or doing mound duty for the copper's nine, besides splintering a bat which made an out of a labeled homer, also hammered a triplet of safeties. Ralph Kyle Belts Home. Our kid brother, Ralph Kyle, became very popular with the Colored populace by lambasting a homer with two on and later Ralph grabbed a single, which was not bad for a boy of 21 years. Lefty Glenn Spears One. Louis "Letty" Glenn made by ftar the most spectacular play of the af- ternoon when in the ninth round, with 2 on, and 2 hands away, the score 13 to 11, the possible winning run getter standing at the plate, smute one that had all the earmarks of a home, but fleet-footed Lefty was off toward deep left center like a deer, and all the Angels had given up all hope Glenn gathered the pill with his gloved right hand still running at top speed, the stunt looked impossible and would have given San Diego the victory had he missed. Lefty still has the olive in his possession. AB R H O A Alland, rf ... 4 1 2 0 0 McNely, ss ... 5 0 1 0 4 Sharp, 1b ... 4 1 1 16 0 Gibson, lf-p ... 6 2 3 0 2 Bruckner, 2b ... 5 1 1 1 4 Waymire, 3b ... 4 0 0 1 2 Warner, cf ... 2 2 0 0 0 Spahr, c ... 5 3 4 8 1 Mirley, p-lf ... 5 1 2 1 3 40 11 14 27 16 L. A. White Sox. AB R H O A Ward, lf ... 5 1 1 2 1 Glenn, c ... 3 2 2 0 0 Baker, c ... 4 2 2 0 0 Kyle, 1b ... 4 3 2 11 0 Harris, 2b ... 5 2 2 1 3 Broaday, rf ... 5 1 3 1 0 Milton, 3b ... 4 1 1 1 1 Ross, p ... 3 0 0 0 1 37, 13'14'27 9 San Diego 0 2 3 0 1 0 0 1—1 Base Hits 1 2 1 2 1 2 0 1—1 White Sox 1 0 1 3 0 5 0 1—1 Base Hits 4 3 0 0 2 1 4 0 1—1 SUMMARY Innings Pitched by—Mirley 7, Gibson 2, Ross 9. Losing Pitches—Mirley, Home Runs—Spahr, Kyle. Three Base Hits—Spahr (2), McDowell. Two Base Hits—Gibson, Ailand, Bruckner. Stolen Bases—Gibson (2), Bruckner, Ward, Broaday. Sacrifice Hits—McNeely, Baker, Ross. Struck Out by—Mirley 5, Gibson 2, Ross 6. Bases on Balls off—Mirley 2, Gibson 2, Ross 7. Left on Bases—San Diego 11, White Sox 4. Double Plays—Glenn to Milton, Broaday to Kyle. Hit by Pitched Ball—McDowell by Mirley. Umpire—H. F. Mulrain. Scorer—William M. Watson. Time—2 hr. 25 min. THREE KNOCK-OUTS FEATURE FIRST OF WEEKLY BOUTS AT ALEX, GIANTS' PARK FRIDAY, SEPT. 26. The great crowd of men and women who were stylishly dressed and well behaved that flooded the Alex. Giants' park on the opening night, Fridya, Sept. 28th, of its boxing contests were indeed well paid for witnessing so splendid a card. Results of Contests. Young Langford vs. Battling Shields. 133 Ibs., draw. Frank Jasper vs. Kid Carroll, 135 lbs., Jasper knocked out in third round. Kid Mack vs. Fighting Geechie, 135 lbs., Geechie knocked out in fourth round. Battling Steve vs. Shadow Burton, 180 lbs., Steve knocked out in one round. Ted Frenchle vs. Kid Blue, 155 lbs., Frenchle given decision by referee. Referee, Arthur K. Collins, an ex-158 pounder who once fought in Sam Langford's class, showed that he knew his business and was very popular with the crowd as a result of the business-like manner of handling the belligerent pugs; also Collins showed good judgment in not waiting for the count when a fighter was visibly hurt but rendered his decision, and thereby saving the fallen lad much needless punishment and possible permanent injury. In the curtain raises, Young Langford tied up with Battling Shields and fought four rounds to a draw. Frank Jasper. ran into a man-size job when he met Kid Carroll. Jasper took the count in the third. Carroll had his man outclassed in every round. The bout between Kid Mack and Fighting Leechie was one way. Leechie carried the name of fighting (Continued on Page Eight.) The well known French Tailor wishes to announce to his many friends that he has again opened business at 1451 East 20th St., and will serve his customers with that same attention which has characterized his business. French Cleaning $1.00; Sponging and Pressing 50c. Ladies and Gent's Suits made to order at reasonable prices. Also French Cleaning, Dyeing, Pressing and Remodeling. Repairing a Specialty. Best workmanship guaranteed. Poro System Taught; Full Course Taught $35.00; Diploma from Poro College, St. Louis, Mo. PHONE 19971 848 1/2 SO. CENTRAL AVE. "QUALITY PRINTING" Snappy Service—Try Us Once! 196 116 TIRES! TIRES! Independent Rubb UNITED STATES AIR FORCE UNDERTAKERS AND FUNERAL DIRECTORS Whose Courteous Treatment and Polite Service Pleases Those They Serve. THE CAR EQUIPPED WITH OUR OWN HEARSE AND SEVEN PASSENGER CAR, WE ARE PREPARED TO DO SERVICE THAT WILL SATISFY. We invite the public to visit and inspect our Parlors and complete Show Rooms. Baseball SATURDAY ANG. 1921 Pedro St Y KOUKEL tailor wishes to announce to his many opened business at 1451 East 20th St.; with that same attention which has French Cleaning $1.00; Sponging made to order at reasonable prices. Pressing, Pressing and Remodeling. Re-workmanship guaranteed. ONE 271557 1451 EAST 20TH STREET M, ALLEN'S Y PARLORS LP SPECIALIST ; Full Course Taught $35.00; Diage, St. Louis, Mo. 848½ SO. CENTRAL AVE. QUALITY! FAIRNESS! Print Shop TIRES! TIRES! TIRES! Independent Rubber Co. UNITED STATES SERVICE STATION Also Agents For Kelty Springfield Racine, Firestone RETREADING AND VULCANIZING A Specialty WORKMANSHIP AND MATERIAL GUARANTEED E. L. Williamson, Mgr. Phone 19971. 852 Central Ave. JENSON & COMPANY AND FUNERAL DIRECTORS Treatment and Polite Service Pleases Use They Serve. 1168 E. 12th Street WHO IS "BOSS" OF YOUR DOLLARS? A good many men let the other fellow spend the money they earn—the other fellow just has to suggest something to sell them and—the money is GONE. Some men are strong enough to control their own money. Every time they get money, they put some of it in a Savings Account—first—BEFORE the fellow who wants to sell you something gets a chance. It takes a MAN, and a SAVINGS ACCOUNT, in a GOOD BANK, and a STRONG WILL to build up a fund of money in bank which you can use for things that are really worth while. Why not make a good account, and SAVE? SECURITY & SAVING SAVINGS COM NOTHING TOO GOOD ——Is the New Center Wish to announce that they have in the hands of a competent serve their patrons satisfactor Meats, Fruits and Vegetables. We carry a full stock of quality of our good are so high that once a customer, we ask. New Center (S. Horne) Phone 25727 Phone 25715 HOURS: A. M.—10 T DR. CHA PHYSICIAN 736 E. 18th Street HOURS: 10 a. m. to 12; 2 to 10 Appointment— DR. FRAN PHYSICIAN 1205½ CENTRAL AVE., Shackelford Has some good homes for Houses; Small Payment Deeds and Will Made, us at our NEW LOOK St., Phone Main 6 Williams Co. South not make a good strong resolution and SAVE? SECURITY TRUST & SAVINGS BANK SAVINGS COMMERCIAL TRUST WITHING TOO GOOD FOR OUR PATH —Is the Policy of the— New Central Market ence that they have placed their men of a competent and courteous but strong satisfactorily. The highest and Vegetables sold at the lowest a full stock of staple and fancy g good are so high and our prices so price a customer, always a customer. New Central Market (S. Horwitz, Prop.) 1200 C 5: A. M.—10 To 12; P. M.—5:30 T DR. CHAS. S. DIGO PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Street Los Angeles a. m. to 12; 2 to 4 p. m.; 6 to 8:30 p. m. Appointment.—PHONE PICO 1184 DR. FRANK A. PEARL PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON CENTRAL AVE., LOS ANGE Backelford Realty Bro good homes for sal; Good Locati Small Payments; Easy Terms. Co and Will Made, Notary Public. Call our NEW LOCATION, 1315 East N Phone Main 6368—With the H. H. Williams Co. Residence Phone South 2969-W PORO Why not make a good strong resolution, open an account, and SAVE? SECURITY TRUST & SAVINGS BANK SAVINGS COMMERCIAL TRUST NOTHING TOO GOOD FOR OUR PATRONS Is the Policy of the New Central Market New Central Market Wish to announce that they have placed their meat department in the hands of a competent and courteous butcher who will serve their patrons satisfactorily. The highest quality of Meats, Fruits and Vegetables sold at the lowest possible prices. We carry a full stock of staple and fancy groceries. The quality of our good are so high and our prices so low until we know that once a customer, always a customer. A trial is all we ask. Phone 25715 OURS: A. M.—10 To 12; P. M.—5:30 To 8:00 Has some good homes for sal; Good Locations; Good Houses; Small Payments; Easy Terms. Contracts, Deeds and Will Made, Notary Public. Call to see us at our NEW LOCATION, 1315 East 12th St., Phone Main 6368—With the H. H. Williams Co. Residence.Phone THE WEEKEND 1115—1117 East 10th II Say Auto AND IS WON! ARDWOOD OR PAINTED ENAMELED OR PAINTED LEAN ALL GREASE AWA MA 1117 East 10th. Street Los Angeles Auto AND Furniture IS WONDERFUL FOR OR PAINTED FLOORS, WHITE ED OR PAINTED; BATH TUBS O KITCHEN RANGE GREASE AWAY AND LEAVE A N MADE BY If You Fail to Read THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE You May Never Know it Happened PHILLIPS CHAPEL Rev. J. C. Anderson, Pastor. Two splend services were enjoyed at this fast growing, progressive church on last Sunday. The pastor preached at the morning service to a splendid congregation. At the evening hour Rev. J. L. Trimble, one of our local preachers, brought a beautiful message to the congregation. The day was very profitably and pleasantly spent. The Sunday School continues to grow in interest and numbers. The Epworth League held an interesting session at their regular evening hour. The discussion was very interesting and was discussed with much profit. Next Sunday is regular communion day and the pastor and officers are expecting the membership out in large numbers. Strangers and visitors always find a most hearty welcome to all the services of this fast growing and progressive church. Come where a real gospel message awaits and where the old-time fire is burning. Elder C. P. Jones, pastor. Services at this place were good, as usual Sunday. All services were held at the usual hours. Sunday School at 9:45 o'clock a.m. M. Preaching services began at 11:20 a.m. M. Elder R. A. Garrison delivered a glorious message upon the subject, "The Perfect Security of Those Who Trust in the Lord." Text: "The young lions do lack and suffer hunger; but they that seek the Lord shall not want any good thing." Ps. 34:10. Elder Garrison never preaches long, but says much in few words. The young people rendered a short but interesting program at 7 o'clock p. m. At 8 p. m. we were favored with a sermon from the Rev. H. Coleman, young man but one filled with the Holy Spirit. His subject was, "The Holy Ghost; What Is It, and What Has It Done For You?" Text: "Have ye received the Holy Ghost since ye believed?" Acts 19:2. Rev. Coleman impressed upon his hearers the fact that many believe who have not received the Holy Ghost; and that person has not the Holy Ghost who cannot or will not keep himself from the things of the world. He urged the people of God to encourage the young ministers more. FIRST AFRICAN M. E. CHURCH Holy communion will be celebrated in 8th and 10th. Towne Avenue First A.M.E. church Sunday morning and evening following the sermon by the pastor at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. respectively. Last Sunday was a gala day with us in old 8th and Towne Avenue church. It was Educational Day and we had good services, beginning with Sunday School at 9:30 o'clock. Major-Chaplain G. W. Prioleau delivered an able and helpful sermon to a large audience at 11 a. m. when four men and women were added to the church. A spirited meeting of the Allen C. E. League was held at 7 p. m. and at $ p. m. The A.B.O.U.T. Club furnished a good program under direction of Mr. C. H. Boston. Mr. C. W. Smith, president of the Club, delivered the address. Mrs. Clara Keyes Randall gave an interesting historical record of the Club, and Mr. Greer was the accompanist for two special choruses. The Western Quartette sang plantation melodies. The choir furnished excellent music under direction of Prof. Elmer C. Bartlett, organist-director. Many prominent visitors were $ e$ in attendance from various sections of the Far East. Conspicuous among these were the Rev. H. F. M. Naughton, noted Baptist divine $ e $ of Fort Worth, Tex., and Prof. Clyde L. Glass, a teacher of piano in Western University, Kansas City, Kansas. The church is nearing completion. All parts for the organ are here and the organ builder is at work daily. The pews are on the way from Michl. gah. The grand reopening is to be Sept. 19, and on Oct. 30 the dedicatory services are to be conducted by Bishop W. Alfred Fountain. PROF. CLYDE L. GLASS SCORED SUCCESS IN RECITAL AT 5TH AND TOWNE AVENUE A. M. E. CHURCH. Prof. Glass demonstrated the ability of a real artist, a master pianist, when he appeared in Recital at 8th and Towne Avenue A.M.E. church, on Monday evening. He won his audience in his rendition of his first humber, Grieg's Sonata op. 7, following with compositions of Nora Douglas Holt, S. Coleridge-Taylor, Brahm's Rapsody, op. 79. No. 2; Chopin's Polonaisie op. 2; Bachman's Gluee Bretonne, and he reached his elitim in Lists's Consolation No. 6, and his second Polonaisie E. Major. Prof. Glass delighted his splendid audience, which included many musicians. His audience was very responsive and showed its appreciation at the close of each number. This was especially noticeable, for he responded to choice at the conclusion of his program. He has a pleasing personality and all traits of a genius. WESLEY M. E. CHURCH 5th and San Julian Sts. Rev. A. P. Shaw, Pastor Large congregations worshipped at Westley last Sunday. Rev. A. L. Campbell by Mrs. Worth. The congregation a very effective sermon in the morning, and Mrs. Maude Morrison delivered a stirring missionary address in the evening. Every member is expected to be present this Sunday for the monthly communion service. The pastor will preach the morning sermon and Rev. J. T. Casper of Texas will preach in For Parents Who Work Out A Home and School for Enroll now; Colored boys and girls age limit, 12 years up. Where? Vallejo Institute, Vallejo, C.I.; a Free Literary and Industrial School; open all the year. Plenty of wholesome food; comfortable sleeping quarters; splendid environments; delightful climate; subjects taught and graded work same as public schools of California; frequent lectures on Race pride and needs of the Race; books, tuition and music free; 26 years' experience as a teacher. $100.00 paid in full on entering will pay for board and lodging the full term of nine months; $25.00 paid down will pay for board and lodging two months, then $12.50 per month in advance balance of the term. ELEVENTH SESSION TO BEGIN SEPT. 5, 1921. Write CHARLES H. TONEY, Principal, for further information, Vallejo Institute, Vallejo, California. the evening. All of the program will be by members of the Casper family. There will be selections by Mr. and Mrs. John Hall and others. Come and hear Rev. Casper preach and sing. You will miss a treat if you stay away. Visitors and strangers always find Wesley the home-like church. Come and see. Rev. E. E. Lighter, Pastor. "I have kept the faith." Tim. 4:7. This was the text used by the pastor as he spoke to the splendid audience assembled last Sunday morning on, "Keeping the Faith." Both choirs were in their places and sang to the delight of all present. There was one accession to the membership of the church at this service. At the evening hour the Anti-Tuberculosis Sanitarium movement was presented by Prof. G. M. McClellan and a neat sum was contributed to this movement. This Sunday, Sept. 4, is communion Sunday. It is expected that every member of the church will be present at one or both of the services and partake of the Lord's Supper, which will be administered at both services. Immediately following the morning service this church will conduct a Baptismal service at the Holiness church on Hooper Ave. near Adams street. You are cordially invited to attend all these services. Rev. M. Frederick Mitchell, Pastor. All services at the Christian church were well attended. Pastor Mitchell, as usual, made his hearers feel glad in their hearts that they took part in the services of the day. Both sermons showed careful preparation. From the splendid attention, the speaker judged the audience was well pleased with the spiritual spread. The devotions were a sermon of spiritual blessings. The financial contest between the women and men of the church is growing still, more interesting. The Men's Club reported a nice sum of money as a result of a lively entertainment at the home of Bro. and Sis. Booth. The Women's Club is bringing many surprises. Our cottage prayer meeting at the home of Mrs. McNear last Wednesday night was a great blessing to all who attended. The prayer meeting consisted of a healthy discussion of the doctrine of the church, as well as songs and prayers. The next meeting will be on Sunday at Arnold. Next Sunday holds in the helpful service. You are invited to join us at the Odd Fellows Hall. The visitors who attend are elated over the very cordial reception received from the minister and members of the church. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. BIRCH ST. CHURCH— Cor. 14th and Birch Streets. The services were humble and beautiful. Last Sunday morning ended, the preaching program of the month, which set forth a series of sermons on the Plan of Salvation. Last Sunday's sermons were indeed fitting as a climax, and our minister, who always delivers us most interesting and entertaining sermon certainly did himself more than usual credit on last Sunday. The morning sermon was founded on the Scripture text: Gal. 4:26. The evening lesson was founded on Acts 3:19, and set forth most clearly and forcibly the New Testament. Plan of Salvation and Conversion. We are pleased to note a good attendance of both members and visitors, as well as progress being made. We feel encouraged and grateful for the continued support and encouragement which we are receiving. Elder Cothran will be with us again for next month, and we are looking forward to a great time. Mid-week prayer meetings are growing more and more interesting, and the door is open. We cordially inviting everyone to come and be with us. Strangers and visitors are always made welcome. SECOND A.M.E. CHURCH REV. HROBT. HOUSE, PASTOR. 1730 East 53rd Street. Sunday School 9:30 a.m. 11:00 a.m.—Holy Communion and Baptism by emersion will be administered. Allen C. E. League service at 6:30 p.m. Preaching at 8 p.m. Subject, "Preparedness." On Lord's Day beginning early in the morning at 6 o'clock. We enjoyed a glorious service during the entire day. At 3 o'clock in the afternoon the Benevolent Society of this community conducted a splendid program and service. At the evening hour service the Junior Choir cheered our hearts with sweet song and music. You have a cordial welcome to the services of this church. Last Sunday's services will long linger in the hearts and memory of the people who attended the old church. Beautiful was the day and large was the gathering; and plain, powerful and pointed was the sermon. Rev. Carter read the Scripture, 3rd chapter of John. Prayer was offered by Rev. Akhour. A beautiful sermon was rendered by Sister Collins. Dr. T. L. Griffith's text was from the 11th chapter of John, the last part of the 28th verse: "the Master is come and calleth for thee." His theme was a personal message, showing what individuals can do and what they have done when obeying the call of the Spirit. Swinging back in the ages, he mentioned Neah, his ark and the destruction of the world. Then Abraham, who was called to go in a strange land whereunto He would show him, and through obedience he became the father of the faithful; on and on, he mentioned the great men who obeyed the call through all ages, down to our own Fred Donglass, who cried against slavery until he stirred the world. Also our own B. T. Washington, who opened the eyes of the educated and gave to the legislators of this and other governments of the civilized world a higher and more profitable idea of education than the study of many hooks. Dr. Griffith, we shall not forget the text. "the Master is come and calleth for thee." The fourth and last quarterly conference was held last Sunday. The presiding elder, Rev. Jas. Washington, was at his best and preached two wonderful sermons. He has regained his strength and is as old again. The quarterly conference on Monday evening was one of the best ever held, and good reports were made from all departments. A missionary mass meeting was held last Sunday afternoon which was very inspiring. Everybody is waiting for the 8th of September to witness the "Womanless Wedding" given for the Trustees; quite a novelty. Rev. A. W. Lacey is a pleasant visitor in our city. He is up from the Imperial Valley on a vacation. Mrs. T. A. Collins has returned from a trip to Santa Barbara. She reports a wonderful time. PEOPLE'S IND. CHURCH OF CHRIST Cor. 18th and Paloma Sts. Rev. N. P. Greggs, Pastor There were two great services held at the People's Independent Church of Christ on last Sunday. At the morning hour the Benevolent Aid Society rendered a very effective program, which was as follows: A Paper by Miss Lillian Flory, covering the work of the Society from its birth up to the present time; a vocal solo by Mrs Jackson. The speaker for the omning was Rev. N. P. Greggs. At the evening hour the choir rendered a short program as usual. A solo by Miss Inez Robinson; whistling solo by Mr. Theodore; Oliver; Mrs. Edwin Brown also rendered a solo. The speaker was Rev. N. P. Greggs, who in his own way spoke on the subject, "The Lord Your God Will Go With You." There were some very beautiful descriptions of a guide's journey through this life, showing how necessary it is for us to have a guide. There were thirteen souls united with this branch of the Christian army during the day. "The Paige" With a full line of other makes. Only Negro Salesman with a reputation this side of Chicago. Mr. Johnson sees that all get Service. Many have successfully learned to be a Beauty Culturist thru the Famous DENEAL SYSTEM OF MAIL INSTRUCTIONS. You can learn in your own home—in a very short time. $10 worth of goods and a diploma given with each course. Write today for information. DENEAL MODERN METHOD OF BEAUTY CULTURE 1319 East Pine Street - - - Seattle, Wash. Old Rugs and Carpets Made New Rugs and Carpets Washed and Dried ready for immediate use, without being removed from floor, with the Hamilton Beach Electric Carpet Washer, which is the most efficient carpet washing machine of all times, which positively removes all dirt, grease, grime and discolorations, and destroys moths, germs and odors, leaving your carpets and rugs absolutely clean and sanitary, and the colors brought back as bright and fresh as they were the day you bought them. 9x18 Rugs Washed.....$2.00 Large Carpeted Rooms Washed.....$2.50 Hoover Special Vacuum Cleaning, large rugs or carpets.....50 Hardwood Floors Cleaned, Refinished, Waxed and Polished. KING'S ELECTRIC CARPET WASHING SERVICE 804 E. Eighteenth St. PHONES—271562—SO. 1914 (Please Phone your orders early) THE MUSEUM OF THE WORLD'S FINEST ARTS ARE YOU A YOUNG WOMAN? Are You seeking room in a Homy, comfortable place, where accommodations are furnished at less than cost price? If so make your home at SOJOURNER TRUTH CLUB HOME. The first and most beautiful home of its kind in the city for self-supporting young women owned and controlled entirely by Race women. ROOOMS 5 PER WEEK TO REGULAR MEMBERS. A Free Employment bureau maintained for young women in the Home—1119 EAST A DAMS STREET. We are open for usiness at our new location. General service goods—Auto Repairing; Electrical Work; also Washing and Polishing—by experienced mechanics. Oil and Grease; Storage by month, week, day or night. We guarantee good service. Your patronage appreciated. Z. R. LOFTON, Prop. Phone: Broadway 3500 LEARN THE Beauty Culture Course SATURDAY, MAY. 1921 BIG SURPRISE Next Sunday at Caldwell's Recreation Garden, Santa Monica-- The Famous Black and Tan Will Play--Direction of "The Panama Social Club. Ask for and Be sure you get The Quality Loaf HOLSUM 'Made Clean' 'Sold Clean' 'Delivered Clean' The Oklahoma Investment Co. 1604 SO. CENTRAL AVE. PHONE: 20036 SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY LOOK ! LOOK ! LOOK ! We have opened up another tract of land in the city of Watts, which consists of 300 lots which can be bought for Ten Dollars ($10) down and Ten Dollars ($10) per month. Car line runs through tract. And some real bargains in the city of Los Angeles—Come to the Office and investigate them: 6-Room modern house on Washington St. $1000 Cash; balance easy—Terms. 5-Room modern house on East 25th St. $800 down; balance easy Terms. 5-Room house and 3-room house on one lot on East 23rd St.; good condition. $1000 down and the balance easy terms. We Have Other Opportunity for Home Seekers—We Have a I. S. WATTS, Salesman WILLIAM B. COGLE, Sales Man. The quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog. Our Specialty is satisfying the appetite. We serve Food with a Kick the kind that you want—when you want. Home WHAT A WEALTH OF MEANING THAT WORD IMPLIES 5-room house strictly modern, $4500; $1000 Cash, $40 per month. All above mentioned bargains within two blocks of car line on West Side. Real Estate, Rentals, Leases, Exchanges, Insurance and Investments. Property for sale in various parts of the city; also Hollywood, Watts, Huntington Beach, and Boyle Heights. Bargains always on hand. Let us know your wants. It's a pleasure to serve you. J. W. OWENS THE HOME MAKER 3412 South Normandie Phone West 3268 ..Ross' Lunchette.. Mrs. Estella Ross, Prop. 1809 CENTRAL AVENUE We serve not only Confections and all sorts of sweets and soft drinks, but also Lunches, Home-Cooked Chili, etc.; and carry Notions such as Stationery and the little things the ordinary person desires to buy—A gathering place for the followers of the U. N. I. A. We Sell The California Eagle Here; Also Other Papers. JOELANE'S AUTO REPAIR SHOP 1215 NAOMI AVENUE (In Retr) LOS ANGELES, CAL. Bldw. 4607 ```markdown ``` If You Fail to Read THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE You. May Never Know it Happened Labor Day Picnic The Hod Carriers and Building Laborers Union No. 1, will hold their Fourteenth Annual Picnic Barbecue At Leak's Lake, Watts Labor Day, Sept. 5th Follow these boys who for the past 14 years have satisfied the Picnicers of Los Angeles: City and County--Look for further Announcements. Wm. JONES, Pres. T. T. CRANK, Sec'y S. P, JOHNSON, Chairman E. Bloch Phone So. 72 E. Picard 2108 HOOPER AVENUE Choice Fresh and Salt Meats—Hams; Bacon, Lard, Poultry and Fish. A few of our special prices: Choice Boiling Beef or Stew, 3 lbs. for 25c; 3 lbs. of Neckbones 25c; Fresh Dressed Poultry; Frying Chickens 30c per lb.; Hens 25c per lb. The Richmond Cafe Better Service in Strictly Home-Cooked Food. Regular meals a la Carte Service. We cook as mother did. We please you. MRS. B. CURRY FOR THE BEST THERE IS IN THE LINE OF BREAD OR PASTRY GO TO THE John Letgler, Pro. HOT BOLLS AT NOON—HOT BREAD AT 11 P.M. 1115 CENTRAL AVENUE Extra Special in Apartments The location is an ideal one being in a quiet neighborhood, with two car lines passing and convenient to churches and schools. 2 or 3 room apartments or single rooms rented. For Further Information Ring Bdwy. 4041 or call at 918 E. 12th BOOKER T. WASHINGTON, JR. REAL ESTATE MRS. A. S. SOUTHARD 922 Birch Street Phone Main 4694 "PORO" Scientific Scalp treatment.—Poro Supplies always on hand for customers. —Work by Appointment Preferred— FIRE FIRE FIRE Have your property insured FIRE INSURANCE is a necessity Not a luxury. "Do it Now"---Safety First" Talk With SOKES Broadway3130 1400 East Twelfth Street ```markdown ``` Provost & Holman Painting Contractors Paperhanging, Kalsomining, Graining GOOD WORK 1540 West 36th Place VERMONT 5549 ARTHUR L. PROVOST 2741 GLASSELL ST. PHONE WILSHIRE 8279 RISE Next Sunday at Caldwell The Famous Black and Panama Social Club. .Sport Hits (Concluded from Page Seven) but Mack took it away from him after the gong in the first round. Mack won in the fourth by the k. o. route. Battling Steve and Shadow Burton walker right in, turned around and walked right out again. Burton hooked, a right to Steve's kisser and he took to the canvas until he was sure the referee had counted ten. The fight lasted one minute. The most surprised man of the evening was Shifting Lightning, who faced Ted Frenchie in the main event. Lightning had plenty of confidence in himself, but it takes punches to win a fight, something Mr. Lightning was shy of with the exception of the first round. The fight was Frenchie's all the way. Card Friday, Oct. 2. Fighting Shields vs. Young Liggord, 133. Battling Smith vs. Dixie Slugger, 138. Kid Mack vs. Battling Jibute, 135. Harlem Kid vs. Tod Frenchie, 155. Main Event. Joe Rivers vs. Arizona Speedball, catch weights. Negro National League Standing. W. L. Pct. Am. Giants 37 17 685 K. C. Monarchs 46 27 630 St. Louis Giants 32 22 593 Detroit Stars 28 24 538 Ind. A.B.C.S. 25 27 481 Cin. Cuban-Stars 25 35 390 Col. Buckeyes 22 37 373 Chicago Giants 10 32 238 Carroll Gone to France. Billy Carroll, former manager of the Alexander Giants, left this city last Thursday, accompanied by his wife, bound for Paris and other foreign cities. They are traveling with movie star Ruby D. De Remer and expect to be gone, several months. Classified GRAND LABOR DAY BALL At Santa Monica on Labor Day Eve, given under the auspices of the Golden Rule Pleasure Club. Music by the West Side All Stars. "Admission. Buc. 8 to 12 p. m. Two-Room Apartments, All Furnished; Hot and Cold Water; Hotel Aapriments, 617 East 9th St. Mr. & Mrs. C. Brookins, Props. Near San Pedro; C. Phone, Bdwy. 3868. M. B. Attorney At Law And Notary Public 311 Germain Bldg., 224 S. Spring Phones: Office Pico 1138; Res. Broadway 1052. ROOM 311 I was admitted to the Bar Nov. 20th, 1896 in Houston, Harris County, Texas, and practiced there until coming to this State. In April, 1917, the District Court of Harris County, Texas issued its Certificate to the District Court of Appeals of California which stated among other things that Mr. Mason was at that time a member in good standing of that Bar and on the 23rd day of April, 1917, was admitted to practice Law in all the Courts of the State of California. I especially invite all-who know me as well as those who do not, if they are in need of the advice or assistance of an Attorney or Notary Public to call upon me. But remember that all that I have to offer my friends and clients is honest and fair treatment, a delivery of he goods and a square deal. Consultation free. ROBERT W. HOLMAN 1382 W. 35TH PLACE PHONE 77051 M. For many years thiusands if Madam C. J. Walker's satisfied customers urged her to perfect an effective skin bleach and in response to their demands she made arrangements to place Tan-Off on the market, and after three years of serious effort her daughter who succeeded her as President of the Company has perfected and recommends for frequent use Tan-Off a safe and efficient compound for brightening dark and sallow skin, an effective treatment for tan, freckles, skin-blotch and for clearing dull, lifeless complexions. A Trial Will Convince You Highly Recommended Scientifically Indorsed 35 CENTS Of Agents - Druggists - By Mail THE MADAM C. J. WALKER MF G. CO., (DEPT. 17) 640 North West Street, Indianapolis, Ind. Even if You Could "Coast" EVERYWHERE IN THE OLD "BUS" IT WOULD COST YOU MORE THAN Pacific Electric Fares THE GAS you burn is only a small item in your total cost of operation. Add to that the cost of oil, rubber, repairs and depreciation in the value of the machine, and see "where you are getting off." "Can You Beat It?" You Can Not The Government says it is costing you from 9c to 14c per mile. You can ride the Pacific Electric way for 3c per mile for the occasional journey and for about 11/2c per mile for the frequent (commutation) trips. Ask any Pacific Electric Agent for the Commutation Fare on tickets best adapted to your travels needs. He will show you the true way to travel economy, and you do not carry the accident risk. G. H. ODAHARA A. I. NAKAZONA DAHOMEY CAFE 851. E. 5TH ST.—ONE-HALF BLOCK WEST OF S. P. DEPOT Bigger and Best Cafe Catering to the people on the Coast.—Cop Sugv and Noodles by an experienced chef, who knows how! A cusine unexcelled: Courteous treatment and its motto: Nothing too good for its patrons. This famous Cafe is now under new management. It has been thoroughly renovated and is in the course of remodelling.—Under new management which caters to the patronage of the people. Our specialty is in Oysters and Salads. The highest class chef and obliging dining room helps make it a pleasure to dine at THE DAHOMEY CAFE.—Be sure and visit this modern eating house. Dependable Taxi Service at your command.—WE NEVER CLOSE! 821 E. 5TH ST.—ONE-HALF BLOCK WEST OF S. P. DEPOT. G. W. CITY, Manager. "Everywhere in Los Angeles" "YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD BANK" THE NEW YORK TIMES 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.