California Eagle

h o n e 1 5 0 4 4 AFRICAN METHOBISTS MEET AT SAN DIEGO The W. M. M. Society was called to order Friday afternoon, October 28th at 2 p. m. by the President, Mrs. A. L. Washington, after devotion, the roll was called, all of the societies of the Conference responding. The various committees were then called to their respective places and the members of the Conference were reports of the various churches were then made, glorious triumphs were observed as the societies recounted the activities of the year, societies had been re-organized, others rescued, and souls saved, and new recruits enlisted. After the reports, Mrs. W. A. Mountain, the wife of our great Bishop was introduced to the Conference with the Conference with her charming appearance and choice words as she told of the ways we, as Missionary workers, can make marks in our pathway. After this, Mrs. Lidia Smith Ward, Irs. Vice-President, presented a token to Mrs. Fountain, given by the fifty women of the Conference. Mrs. Cooper of Pasadena also presented a token. The election of the officers of last year having given such splendid services were re-elected, the Bishop in a very pleasing manner installed them. The amount of money raised this Conference Year was $1.408.31. an increase over last year of $388.45. It was noted that some ten years ago when the department was first be-come a small amount of $40.00 was the Conference total and one church reported half of that amount. The Conference adjourned with the Missionary Benediction, to meet in San Francisco, next year. MRS. J. E. McCORKLE. Reporter DISCUSSES YOUNG FOLK AND CHURCH. Pastors' Institute Consider's Means of Interest Rising Generation, "How to Interest the Young People in the Church" was the subject discussed yesterday the thirtieth annual Episcopal California conference in Bethel Church. Rev. A. M. Ward of Los Angeles presided. Rev. C. C. Carter, Rev. J. W. Boyde and Rev. T. A. Collins, were the principal speakers, and told of the plans that were being perfected to draw the younger generation back into the church. Rev. J. A. Jackson read the report of the committee on the state of the church, the report dealing with some of the forces which are obstructing the progress of the church. Rey. Mr. Carter read the Sunday School report, which showed a total enrollment of 1949, an increase of about 500 for the year. Eighty-five Sunday School pupils were added to the report. Suggestions also were given for the training of teachers and making departmental work more efficient. The California branch of the Woman's Mite Missionary Society held a meeting in the afternoon, Rev. B. R. Guy prasling. The conference will close today with the election of officers—San NEGRO METHODISTS DENOUNCE KU KLJX Various Communities File Reports on Activities; Pledge of Loyalty Sent Harding. Interest ran high as the various committees made their reports showing large gains numerically and financially in every charge of the A. M. E. Church conference. Following the devotional period, led by Rev. J. H. C. Redd, Bishop Fountain opened the Ministers' in-Diego Union, Friday Oct. 21, 1921, institute. "Ministerial Efficiency," was judge discussed by Rev. J. Brown and Rev. Fred A. Hughes opened the discussion and several other ministers followed with addresses. The bishop closed the discussion. The report on temperance was read by Fred A. Hughes. Rev. J. M. Brown read the report on "The State of the Country." The report, among other things, was the following resolution: "His Excellency, Warren G. Harding, President of the United States, Washington," "Dear President: The 54th session of the California annual conference, A. M. E. church, through its committee on resolutions and state of the country, desires to express to you its profound gratitude for the sincere interest that you have, thus far manifested in the welfare of Americans and the people at large. "We are in hearty accord with your ideas of a limited armament and shall pray for the success of the disarmament convention to be held in Washington, D. C., Nov. 11, 1921. "This should be an invaluable sacrifice for the future in war, waste of funds, national and international misunderstanding. This should be the sentiment of all and make for peace. "We desire further to express our gratitude for the federal steps now being taken to eliminate that mysterious monster organization known as the Ku Klux Klan." This organ zation is but the resurrection of the same that terrorized and made life unhearable for black folk and others in the days of reconstruction. Its principles are anarchic, and breed race hatred. Our Christian nation cannot afford to tolerate an institution of this kind. "We appreciate your position on lynching and mob-violence, and take this opportunity of asking you to favor a federal law against this horrible blot that continues to stain our national life before the nations of a civilized world. "For more than one and a quarter centuries the African Methodist church and the Republican party have been nearly synonyms, and we hereby pledge to you our unreserved support in every step of your administration making for the development of the traditions of the fathers of our country and a conceived effort to establish a review of prohibition and education. The report dealt to considerable extent with the occupancy of Haiti, closing with a review of prohibition and education. The evening was taken up with the educational anniversary. Rev. L. S. Goolby of San Francisco preached the sermon. Bishop.Fountain then made an appeal for an offering for Christian education and more than $111 was given. The women will hold the annual meeting of the Women's Mite Missionary society this afternoon at 2 o'clock. The general public is invited.-San Diego Union, Friday, Oct. 21, 1921. X X X The Christian Endeavor meeting was the most unusual of all the meetings. The Northern and Southern Division were divided into camps and used college rally methods. The Northern District came rushing into the church with a collar belt but with sacred words. The Southern Division marched around the church with college yell but put to sacred words. Later they stood attention and hurled yells back and forth at each other like college people. The meeting was enthusiastic and was complimented by Bishop Fountian. Their enthusiasm led to the Bishop making provision for the C. E. next conference to have a day at the college but with sacred words. The Christian Endeavor Society of the State sent an invitation to the Bishop's Council to hold their midwinter meeting in Los Angeles. Mme. Pearl L. Winters gives a recital tonight in Lincoln Hall, this city. Among the most active ministers in the floor of the conference were: Sir down of Oakland and Rev. Donohue of St. Louis. The most popular layman Sgt. Saddler of Oakland and Mr. Ingraham of San Bernardino—Miss D. L. Beasley, Reporter. THE AFRICAN METHODIST CONFERENCE CLOSES SESSION AT SAN DIEGO. The 54th annual session of the California conference of the African Methodist Episcopal church closed at San Diego, Sunday evening, with Rt. Rev. William A. Fountain, D. D., reading the appointments as follows: San Francisco District Rev. William A. Fountain, Presbyterian Elder; Oakland, Rev. J. M. Brown; San Francisco, Rev. L. S. Goolsby; Sacramento, Rev. Fred A. Hughes; Fresno, Rev. C. C. Carter; Bakersfield, Rev. J. E. Fletcher; Oakland, Park's Chapel, Rev. C. N. Elliott; Bowles Cr., Rev. J. L. Jackson; Marysville Cr., Rev. J. W. Rodgers; Red Bluff Cr., Rev. J. W. Wesley; Rev. J. W. Fletcher; Oakland, Rev. H. Brooks; Santa Barbara, Rev. C. A. Harris; Renov, Rev. J. N. Cherry; Stockton, Rev. F. L. Donohoo. Los Angeles District Rev. James Washington. Presiding Elder; Los Angeles, First Ch. Rev. A. M. Ward; Pasadena, Rev. B. L. Cooper; San Diego, Rev. B. R. Guy; Los Angeles, 2nd Ch.. Rev. Robt. House; Watts, Rev. J. W. Price; Ward Chapel, Los Angeles, Rev. J. E. McCorkle; Riverside, Rev. T. A. Colling; San Bernardino, Rev. A. M. Brantford; Redlands, Rev. R. L. Turner; El Centro Cr., Rev. A. W. Lacy; Duarte Cr., Rev. McCoy; Pomono, Rev. J. A. Wimberley; Brawley Cr., to be supplied; Needles, to be supplied; First Church Mission, May G. A. Bimpo; First Church Mission, May G. A. Bimpo; Calexico, Rev. G. W. Bussy; Santa Monica Cr. Rev. C. W. Bryant. Transferred to the Puget Sound Conference: Rev. B. E. Edwards and stationed at Anaconda, Mont.; Rev. Chester Reed to Havre, Mont.; Rev. J. H. Green to Butte, Mont. Transferred in from Puget Sound Transferred in from Puget Sound Conference, Rev. C. N. Elliott. Conference, Rev. C. N. Elliott. REV. F. A. HUGHES, Reporter. MRS. BRANCH AT FORUM ON "WHAT SHALL AMERICA DO WITH LINCOLN'S LEGACY?" In spite of the inclement weather, a representative audience greeted Mrs. Branch on Sunday afternoon at the Los Angeles Forum in order to hear her deliver "What Shall America Do With Lincoln's Legacy?" An eloquent and recitative reply was made to the speaker by President Claude McKinney in which he applauded the summing up by Mrs. Branch of the character of Lincoln. WILL THE U.N.I.A. BE MESSED UP --- THE RT. REV. BISHOP W. A. FOUNTAIN This has been an eventful week for the Universal Negro Improvement Association and African Communities League and for all of those who have had to do with this organization which at one time threatened to sweep everything before it not only in this section, but throughout. But the swinging of the pendulum of time has wrought many changes which have been far fetched in its consequences. Los Angeles boasted of the largest body of enthusiastic Garvey followers of any unit west of Chicago. The time for the annual convention came and the president of the local body, Noah D. Thompson was sent as its accredited delegate to New York City; they gave Mr. Thompson nigh unto $10000 in cash. The president of Los Angeles as it should be represented and to fetch back the dope, the real dope, the truth and nothing but the truth. Now Thompson is a program man known for his ability to execute orders. He went to New York, and from the press reports it was discerned that he took a very prominent part in the proceedings and gained a strong support to such an extent that he lacked only a few elected Vice President General. That Truthful Report. (The truth Will make You Free.) Thompson brought back what is said to be and vouched for by those who claim to know a true report of the Convention. These truths such as a most disingenuous and garbled account of the inefficiency and the general inefficiency of the head officers was not unlike German gas on the superstitious and fanatical followers and worshippers of the Hon. Marcus Garvey. However to the credit of four fifths of the organization that the taps were off of the machinery somewhere and some place. The organization joined in and demanded a show down. They kept their allegiance, but petitioned the parent body for more light. Instead they roasted when Mr. Garvey wrote an obscure member attacking Thompson and failing to give an answer, THE RT. REV. BISHO Who will preach at 8th and To October 30th, at 11:00 A. M. NEGRO HOME RAIDED; FAMILY TOLD TO GO. NOTICE TO LEAVE ROSELAWN DISTRICT IS PINNED ON BEDROOM-DOOR AND SIGNED 'K. K. K.' What purported to be activities of the Ku Klux Klan in Portland took place last year, a porter at the Union Station, returned home to find his wife beaten on the head and the letter "K" branded in blood on her left cheek. On the door of the bed chamber, upstairs where Mrs. Reynolds had been attacked was pinned the following note. "Show this to a'more of you all that wants to be white. Get out of this neighborhood. K. K. K. Reynolds was in his inexperienced condition and was unable to describe her assailants other than to say that they were two white men. She said she was asleep when the attack was made. The house had been ransacked by the intruders and everything turned topsy-turvy. Examination showed that a small sum of money had been taken, according to Mr. Reynolds. The home of the couple is a twostory, neat appearing house, especially the Police were of the opinion that the attack was made by white men of the neighborhood, angered by the fact that Negroes had purchased a home and were living in the neighborhood—Fortland Oregon, Oct. 21, 1931. ```markdown ``` ? heaped upon Thompson's head abuse by calling him everything he was big enough to call him except that he was the son of God. He said in his vitreol attack, which a local paper published things which in our opinion are highly libelous and which he is open for a lawsuit of gigantic proportions. Capt. Gainea T. Executor, Garvey like Herodias, who wanted John of the John the Baptist, wants the head of Thompson for daring to tell the truth, that it might dangle at his belt. To accomplish this he has sent his Minister of Legions Capt. E. L. Gaines at $6000 bucks per to the trick. Why Capt. Gainea? Pursuant to the name and ignored to date the real organization but sided with the band of wilful insurgents, and seems bent on taking a scissors hold on the situation and with the first swish of his sabret Thompson's head is destined to fall into the basket and follow the local secretary W. L. Kimbrough and such other heads as it will be found expedient to deepenize. Therefore unless the Captain gets wise to the situation the N. J. I. A. will be all messed up and the goose which layed the golden egg will be a thing of the past. The old branch of the Garvey the Old Gainea and president Garvey, but will retain the Garvey spirit and guided along sane and truthful business lines. So say the wise ones. We shall return from comment on the visit of Capt. Gainea in detail OP W. A. FOUNTAIN owne avenue Church, Sunday, ANNOUNCEMENT EXTRAORDINARY! Mr. A. L. Johnston of the Palge Company setting the Face for Automobile Salesmen in the West. Mr. A. L. Johnston of the Palge Auto Company wishes to announce that they are having a Sale of all New and Used cars on hand, this week ONLY, as the company intends adding to the face the new quarter in order that they might give their host of patrons more and better service. The company will probably be under new management soon, as the factory is considering taking charge. Mr. Johnston who has gained for himself an enviable place in the realm of automobile salesmen, is still ever alert and on the job; he may be reached at any time at his residence, Wishire 1677, or at his office, Broadway 6731. CONNER-JOHNSON & COMPANY'S FUNERALS Services for Leonard Gaines, accidently killed at 15th and Long Beach Ave., held at the Chapel, Saturday 2:30 p. m. Rev. Bean, officiated. Mrs. Anna B. Gresser's services held at New Hope Baptist Church, Wednesday 2:00 p. m. Rev. Livejy officiated. Services for Mrs. Carrie Bryant held at New Hope Baptist Church, Thursday 1:00 p. m. Rev. Livejy officiated. as the Captain is so well known here and the people can judge for themselves as to who is who, betwixt him and Noah I. Thompson. Local No. 156 - Adopts Resolutions Resolutions were passed and ordered published by Local No. 156 at its meeting on last Tuesday evening. In the meantime they continue to do business at the old stand on every Tuesday evening at the Tabernacle Baptist Church. RESOLUTIONS Los Angeles Division No. 156 WHEREAS, the name of the Universal Negro Improvement Association and of its President, the Hon. Marcus Garvey, are subscribed to the here-to-attached paid advertisement which appeared Oct. 21, 1921 in The Los Angeles "New Age"; AND WHEREAS, said advertisement indicates that the paid advertisement and said Honorable Marcus Garvey its president are thus wilfully, maliciously and falsely, attacking the honor, reputation and character of Noah D. Thompson, the beloved president of Los Angeles (California) Division of said organization, because said Noah D. Thompson as a returned delegate, faithfully, fearlessly and honestly obeyed the demands of said Division and related the proceedings of the second annual convention of said organization which was held New York City in August, 1921, which proceedings indicate that the finances of the parent body have very probably been squandered, wasted and misused, through inefficiency, negligence and otherwise; AND WHEREAS, after this Los Angeles Division has applied, in vain to said parent body for an explanation of said financial condition, said parent body fails to answer with the facts of the case, that the people's hard-earned and freely-given money has been properly used: AND WHEREAS, we are informed that, without showing any respect for said Los Angeles Division, and without sending or giving any information thereof to said Division, said parent body and said Hon. Marcus Garvey, insultingly sent to our City, a high official who, we are inquiries, and secret sessions among civic members, and otherwise working and striving, without, our consent, and against our desires, to destroy said Los Angeles Division, and to perpetuate, in our stead, a minority faction which, without, good cause withdrew from us, and now attempts to supplant this Los Angeles Division and to use our name; AND WHEREAS, this unwise and inexactual interference with the parent body, which by said parent body has caused the local and the parent bodies to suffer much embarrassing public ridicule and disregard and threatens to destroy the work in the West, which is largely influenced by Los Angeles activities; AND WHEREAS, the lamentable conditions of the parent body cast a world-wide distance upon Negro intelligence, diplomacy, and co-operation; THEBEFORE IT IS HEREBY RESOLVED I. That we believe that by the above-mentioned conduct towards us, said parent body is seeking subterfuge, and means to avoid our direct demand for explanation ag to what has been done with the people's money; II. That such procedure of the parent body destroys harmony within the organization, and is evidence that there must be something radically wrong with said parent body and said finances; III. That such procedure of said parent body indicates lack of diplomacy, lack of statemanship, inefficient lack of gross unfitness and bad judgment of said parent body, that we seriously doubt the ability of some of the present high officials to lead the organization through the many intricate world problems of diplomacy and finance, up to the desired end; IV. That we hereby recommend that proper steps be taken, by the proper authorities and Divisions, to change the official personnel of the parent body, as soon as possible; V. That we resent the above-mentioned attack and insult shown to our president, Nosh D. Thompson, and to this Division; VI. That we said Los Angeles Division urges the president to endeavor to conduct the business to the organization with better judgment; VII. That this body of loyal people who comprise this Los Angeles Division, will continue active pursuit of Negro improvement, regardless to action taken by said parent body; VIII. That copies of these relations be forwarded to the parent body, and given to the public press. LOS ANGELES DIVISION NO. 156, UNIVERSAL NEGRO IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION By Resolution Committee: GEORGE W. SNELL, Chmn. GARLEE C. J. WILLIAMS WM. COOPER REV. R. PAYNE W. E. BANDRIDGE Date: October 18, 1811 RACE ELOCTRUST OF NATION AL FAME MEETS FOUL PLAY- ING EL PASO, TEXAS WHILE EN ROUTE ON TOUR. One of the most brutal and disgraceful, as well as humiliating deals happened to one of our race's cultured sons of talent, fame and intelligence, on the night of September 29th, at El Paso, Texas, Prof. J. C. Phillips, A. B., noted instructor, J. C. Phillips and Lecturer of Cleveland, Ohio, formerly of Dallas, Texas, and a Texan by birth, being booked for two recitals, was attacked, robbed and beaten up by four bandits one white American soldier, three Mexicans and Spaniards, all intoxicated and in the meantime seized and held as suspicious and notorious or colored people to defend self, credentials, testimonies or relate full particulars of his professional art, chained him, fined him heavy and 200 days on mountain rock piles. Prof. Wm. Coleman, principal of colored high school, Rev. Clark, Dr. Roe, Mr. Spiller and six others in El Paso drew up a petition for chief outlaw and extradite the artist out of city, was done, thus letting the world see there were no charges only false accusations, as it was a delight for a bunch of unjust red necks, white crackers of the South to humiliate and mistreat and take advantage of an educated Negro, thus he had to be accompanied until departure from the city, closing out one of the heaviest shades and disgraces ever witnessed in America upon a younger artist. W. TRAEGER Sheriff W. Traeger has the honor of holding the position of Sheriff in the largest County by population West of the Mississippi River, and right worthy does he perform the duties thereof. During the period which he has held this position he has indeed made a good for efficiency second to that of no other officer. Mr. Traeger succeeded such a well known and popular official as the Hon. Johnnie Cline, who was known far and wide as the friend of the people and Mr. Traeger has demonstrated far that he too is the people he will render to the people a service of which they are entitled and is their due. Sheriff Traeger as a peace officer is making an enviable record and in this great county has kept up the efficiency of the Sheriff's Department to the highest possible standard. Therefore, when we pick our and mention the Peace Officials of Southern California, our own Sheriff Traeger is right up at the head of the list. The Los Angeles Branch held a very interesting monthly meeting Monday, October 24th at the 14th Street School Auditorium. After the usual business routine, the President, J. C. Banks, introduced Rev. W. R. Carter who delivered a splendid address on "Constructive Forces of the Race." Rev. T. L. Griffith the recently appointed pastor of the Second Baptist Church, said we understand that the Reverend was active in this work in Des Moines and we hope his interest will be transferred to Los Angeles. Mr. E. R. Gray of Oakland made a few timely remarks, emphasizing particularly co-operation along all lines of activity. A contribution of Twenty-one Dollars and five cents ($21.05) to the Trinity University Mill Hill Baptist Church, was acknowledged. This amount was received since the last report. In response to a request from the National Office for funds to carry on the defense of the six men condemned to die for participation in the Arkansas Riot, the Los Angeles Branch forwarded Twenty-five ($250-00) Dollars. Mr. Louis Michel contributed One Dollar to the fund. Anyone visiting to assist in the effort may be by sending remittance to Eugene Walker, Treasurer, 641 South Main Street. Everybody is urged to push the Dyer Anti-Teaching Bill by tele- menting urging them to support the passage @ 11, 13. CALIFORNIA NEWSPAPER MAN AND FIRST COLOR-ED ASSEMBLYMAN TO WED NORTHERN SOCIETY BELLE. Society of both sides of the bay were given a thrill Wednesday afternoon when the engagement of Miss Pearl Hinds to Frederick M. Roberts was told to them at a pretty appointed tea which was presided over by William Wilkins, O.M. Telegraph avenue. Others who assisted the hostess included Miss L. Boyer, Mrs. C. Murray, Mrs. A. Turner, Miss Roxie Fowler, Mrs. J. H. Butler and Mrs. L. M. Hudson. As the guests each entered the house each were handed, by little Florence Wilkins, William Wilkins, which told of the betrayal. Miss Hinds, who is one of the most beautiful girls of the bay region, is the daughter of Mrs. L. Hinds and the late William Hinds. She graduated from the Oakland High School and continued her studies at Oberlin University, where she graduated. She specialized in music, she is also identified with the Etude musical club of which organization she is the directress. Mr. Roberts is the son of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Roberts of Los Angeles. He is a graduate of the University of Denver and is at present serving his duties as the seventy-seventh district. He is also engaged in mortuary science being connected with the firm of Roberts and Son. of Los Angeles. The young bride-elect has set the latter part of November for the wedding of his bride, Ms. M. E. Church, the Rev. Mr. Brown to officiate—Oakland, Sunshine. LINGOLN BEACH Lincoln Beach, a beach dedicated to the interest of the colored race, where his standing in doors and out will be on a par with his white brethren, will be the outstanding feature of the land development in and around Los Angeles during the coming winter and spring. Beautiful Lincoln Beach, with a mile, three hundred feet of the best ocean frontage on the shores of beautiful California, will be carved out of the Sherman Estate, one of the oldest and best known estates in California. Located just a short distance below Venice, the wonderful, it will be the closest beach to the city of Los Angeles. Plans are now under way and will shortly materialize for this long-wanted sub-division, a place where the colored race may make his home where his children may enjoy the advantage of ocean bathing without fear and without favor. This bound-to-be-popular proposition is just now being organized by the Lincoln Beach Company, with offices at 722 W. P. Story Building, Los Angeles, where the writer met Mr. A. C. Langan, the moving spirit behind the enterprise and asked him for the story: WE WELCOME REV. WARD The many friends of Rev. A. M. Ward will be glad to know of his return to historic 8th and Towne Ave. Church. He rendered a record breaking report at the annual conference just closed. During the conference year he took in 323 members; raised $18.312.95—The Trus- the Department raised $1,075.87; the Stewards' department $7,988.80; for charitable purposes $1,519.20; for conference chime including $885.00 Money and $500 for the Woman's Life Ministry Society. Blind Man. W. Alfred Fannahue. D. D. present by the records on the history of women $10 and Women Are Women. 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 Attendant for Women and Children PHONE PICO 17 1311 CENTRAL Absolutely New and Modern Absolutely New and Modern To Be Built Immediately According to Your Plans in MAY'S GARDEN LOS ANGELES Your Opportunity to Secure THE HOME SALES PRICES , $3500, $3750, $4000, $4250 Cash Payments $425 to $ monthly Payments $35 to $ NCLUD: G INTEREST ALL HOMES DIFFERENT INCLUDE GAS RANGES, HOT WATER FLOOR HEATERS, FIXTURES. Good Floors in Two Rooms—All Improven —Reservations Being Made Now From SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. Zen's Home Invest S. B. W. MAY—Secretary 0921 1232 CENTR R. CALHOUN—Public Stenographer; N WHO IS "BOSS" OUR DOLLAR A good many men let the other fellow they earn—the other fellow just he something to sell them and—the money Some men are strong enough to control Every time they get money, they put some Account—first—BEFORE the fellow wi you something gets a chance. Your Opportunity to Secure $3250, $3500, $3750, $4000, $4250, $4500 Cash Payments $425 to $675 Monthly Payments $35 to $50 NCLUDING INTEREST ALL HOMES DIFFERENT PRICES INCLUDE GAS RANGES, HOT WATER HEATERS, FLOOR HEATERS, FIXTURES. Hard Wood Floors in Two Rooms—All Improvements to Property.—Reservations Being Made Now From Plans. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. PHONE 20921 1232 CENTRAL AVENUE ETHEL R. CALHOUN—Public Stenographer; Notary Public 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 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 strong resolution int, and SAVE? SECURITY TRUST & SAVINGS BANK SAVINGS COMMERCIAL TRUST South, 1738-W Why not make a good strong resolution, open an account, and SAVE? SECURITY TRUST & SAVINGS BANK SAVINGS COMMERCIAL TRUST JOHN A. GRAY The rough Course in Piano Technic PIANO—HARMONY Lessons Residency 786 SMITH & WILL Non-Commission Funeral D If You Fail to Read THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE You May Never Know it Happened DR. HALL'S LINAMENT Good for Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Swelling Joints, Headache, Toothache, Buniina, local pains of all kinds. I have just received a large shipment of DR. HALL'S LINAMENT from Atlanta, Ga. Call on me at 3956 Wall St., or telephone me So. 2049 J. W.-JONES. WHAT A WEALTH OF MEANING THAT WORD IMPLIES Real Estate, Rentals, Leases, Exchanges, Insurance and Investments, Property for sale in various parts of the city; also Hollywood, Watts, Huntington Beach and Biyle Heights. Bargains always on hand. Let us know your wants. It's a pleasure to serve yiu. Transfer and Express We Deliver To All Part of The City You want your trunks, bags, bundles or loads of any call on us for we are capable of taking care of s. Have three-ton truck service. Our prices are us a trial. E. BISHOP AND COMPANY Compton Avenue - - Watts, California When you want your trunks, bags, bundles or loads of any kind moved, call on us for we are capable of taking care of your business. Have three-ton truck service. Our prices are right. Give us a trial. Important Notice O CERTIFY: That I have all kind of property for age, lease or rent. FOR A SQUARE DEAL SEE ME J. WILIAMS 91 1823½ Central Avenue Armistice Dance AND istice Night, Nov. 11th be awarded to the best couple, in the Cake Walk 233 SOUTH BROADWAY R ORCHESTRA ADMISSION 50c DELANE'S AUTO REPAIR SHOP AVENUE. (In Rear) LOS ANGELES, CAL. Bldy. 4667 Ross' Lunchonette.. THIS IS TO CERTIFY: That I have all kind of property for sale, exchange, lease or rent. Prize will be awarded to the best couple, in the Cake Walk 233 SOUTH BROADWAY we not only Confections and all sorts of sweets drinks, out also Lunches, Home-Cooked Chili, carry Notions such as Stationery and the little ordinary person desires to buy—A gathering the followers of the U. N. I. A. The California Eagle Here; Also Other Papers. We serve not only Confections and all sorts of sweets and soft drinks, out 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. For Efficient and Quick Services VISIT THE LUNCH ROOM At 583 Central Ave. Joseph Spikes, Prop. When you wa- and moved, call o- your business. He right. Give us a t E. Siuth Compto THIS IS TO CERT le, exchange, lea FOR phone 271-391 Big A Armistice Prize will be awa RIGHTOWER O JOI 1315 NAOMI △VEN ..Ros We serve no and soft drink etc.; and carry things the ordi place for the fo We Sell The C PETER B. CO. Embalmers Mrs. Estella Ross, Prop. 1809 CENTRAL AVENUE W. Burlin Humphrey, M. D. SPECIALIST Genite-Urinary And Women's Diseases Hours: 9-12 A. M.; 1-5 P. M. Phone 200-36 IF YOU ARE PARTICULAR ABOUT YOUR IT WILL BE TO YOUR ADVANTAGE TO SEE MRS. ANNIE LAWSON GHLLESPE Poro Scalp and Burr Specialist 632 S. Vernon Pasadena, Cal. Where the best home cooked foods are served. Courteous treatment. Prices reasonable. Patronage solicited. TOWNSEND-JOHNSON NUPTIALS Monday, October 17th at San Diego at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Freeman. Mrs. Martha Townsend of this became the bride of Mr. P. L. Johnson, Rev. Guy and Major Prioleau officiating. The bride was a white silk dress trimmed with ocean blue satin and carried flowers. Mrs. J. H. Shackelford, matron of honor wore white and carried flowers. Mr. C. H. Dodge was best man. The groom and best man wore conventional black. Mrs. Henderson played the wedding march and Mrs. C. H. Dodge gave the wedding supper. Fourteen guests were present. The house was beautifully decorated with cut flowers. The bride was recipient of many useful and beautiful gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson are at their home to friends, 619 S. 30th St. San Diego. LEWIS-ROBINSON NUPTIALS Mr. Henry Lewis. 836 Central Ave. and Mrs. Levada Robinson also of Los Angeles were happily joined together in matrimony, in San Diego, California. Saturday, Oct. 22nd. It was a great surprise to his many friends for Cupid was as quiet and as void of demonstration as he was cunning and crafty. Both are members of Ward Chapel A. M. E. Church and will reside at $36 Central Ave. Rev. J. Edw. McCorkle, officiated. TWO LOS ANGELES SOCIETY GIRLS ENTERTAINED The residence of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tyler was the scene on last Tuesday evening of a very beautiful affair when they entertained Miss Amalia Manuel and Miss Anita Boyden with a delightful birthday anniversary. About thirty guests were present and the evening was very delightfully spent in games and other amusements. Mt. Zion Choir Entertains Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Johnson of 312 N. Westlake Ave., received the Mt. Zion Baptist Church Choir and friends in their reception for new members Thursday evening, October 13th. A most enjoyable evening was spent by the host of young people who met beneath the caves of the flower beddecked and tissue strewn home partaking of the delicious refreshments and lively games prepared by the host and hostess. The color scheme of orange and white was carried out in every detail of refreshments and decorations. A hearty vote of thanks was tendered the committee by the Choir for the joyous few hours spent on this occasion. THE LOS ANGELES FORUM Big and Enthusiastic Audience Hears Mrs. Branch and Successful Business Man' of Oakland May of Oakland. Undaunted through clouds and chill winds a crowd found its way to the Old Fellows Hall at 8th and St. Walls, where the Los Angeles Forum holds its meetings. The people are realizing that there is something of great interest to racial uplift and advancement presented every Sunday at the meetings of this cosmopolitan organization and last Sunday was by no means an exception. Mrs. Hawood Channing Branch noted speaker and militant champion of equal justice for all people electrified her hearers as she delivered in her own inimitable style one of the most forceful arraignments of American injustice and hypocrisy under the subject "What will America do with Lincoln's Legacy?" heard for some time. It is to be regretted that every lover of honest justice in the city could not hear this fearless and pleasing speaker. She seemed at her very best. Another highlight of the meeting was a brief, but truly inspiring address by Mr. E. B. Gray, Mr. Bay Cities Investment Oak. Oakland who felt that his visit to the city would be bereft of one of its chief interest were he to miss attending the Los Angeles Forum of which he has heard so much favorable comment recently. Mr. Gray thinks that Los Angeles is truly one of the "white spots" for Race, opportunity in all phases of commercialism and business endeavor. This Sunday President McKinney has a special message to colored Los Angeles and to every man and woman of the race engaged in any laudable business as a individual company. Therefore an urgent call is here made to all those who are doing their bit to put the Race on the map in this city, those who want to do something and even those who think "it can't be done." It is urged that you come early to secure your seat and be present at the devotional exercises which are always very exhilarating since a forward step has been made by the selection of an official planist; Mrs. PRIs is now filling the position to the delight of all, you may hear her. Meetings called to order at 4:30 p. m. Come on time. The charge of criminal libel brought by Lynn Briggs, editor of The Crusader, against Stuart Gayey, president-general of the U. N. I. A. was sustained by Justice Rendall in the 12th District Magistrates' Court. New York. on Thursday, October 20th and counsel ordered to prepare briefs for a final hearing on October 31st at the 4th District Court to decide whether it is a case for the Grand Jury. Marcens Gayey was represented by, Attorney Wilfred Smith, counsel for the Black Star Line. The case for Briggs, the complainant, was efficiently handled by Assistant District Attorney Lynch. Editor Briggs, who is also Executive Head of the African Blood Brotherhood, and a former editor of The Amsterdam News, took sharp exception to a statement in Garvey's paper, The Negro World, to the effect that he was a white man passing for a Negro. Directly after Briggs' action was sustained, Garvey made a complaint against Briggs charging the officer with having committed criminal libel against him in the October Crusader, citing as evidence an article claiming that Garvey had lost money in "escrow," because he knew so little of how to go about putting money in "escrow," and an editorial demanding that he abandon his announced plans to go to Europe and that he remain in the United States at "this critical period in those enterprises" of which Mr. Garvey is head. Justice Renaud said he saw nothing criminal in the "Escrow" article and in referring to the editorial demanding that Garvey stay in the United States asked Garvey whether he had any criminal rights that should stay in the United States just now, inquiring if it was true that the Black Star Line was in financial difficulties and bringing out the admission that the Line had only one steamship in operation and that for the last six months in a Cuban port, Garvey also presented a letter from Briggs claiming that in it Briggs had invited him to "co-operate with him in overthrowing governments." The judge failed to see any such meaning in the letter and after asking Garvey if he had any other evidence, throw out his complaint against Briggs. FOR SALE: Cole 6, 7-passenger car; real car for the price of a Ford. In running order, Cash or Terms. 1543 E. 53rd St., Tel. South 2386-W. Mrs. Goram, wife of Rev. Goram of the Holiness Church encouraged by her husband has purchased a ranch on Arland Ave., known as the Russel Place. She is an energetic woman and is to be complimented for the splendid example she has set. We are sorry to note that Mrs. Brown who lived on Gardner Ave., but who now resides in the city, suffered, a paralytic stroke recently which is proving quite serious. Mrs. Kate Hindershate of Los Angeles is soliciting for the aeroplane for the U. N. I. A. Mrs. Carrie Brown who just arrived from Cartersville, Ga., will leave for San Diego the 29th. Mr. Frank Wennes and friend, of Cartersville, Ga., expects to arrive in Los Angeles, Sunday. Rev. Caldwell spent several hours in Watts one day this week viewing our little city. The funeral of little Javine Smith was held from the Macedonia Baptist Church, Oct. 21st. The little girl is survived by a host of friends and relatives, but we imagine we can hear her say: "Weep not dear ones, you will see me again more beautiful then now in robes of white, crowns of gold, palms of victory for you to behold. Mr. Lee Copney, president of the Junior Choir gave a musical concert Oct. 20th at the Macedonia Baptist Church. The applauses were won by Fredia Skinner. Leather Copney and Elizabeth Bethel. Much credit is due you. Mr. Copney for cultivating the talents of these young people for such work will be a monument to your memory long after you have ceased to live. Mrs. Ramsey, wife of Rev. Ramsey is reported to be very sick. 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. I am a member that all that I have to offer friends and clients is honest and fair treatment, a delivery of he cools and a square deal. Consultations free. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1908 THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE Published every Saturday at 824 Central Ave., Los Angeles. Phone 150-44 Entered as Second Class Matter, November 17, 1913, at Cal., under the Act of March 3, 1879. Subscription Price One Year.....$2.00 Six Months.....1.25 Three Months......75 Advertising Rates upon re-quest. JUST TO LET YOU KNOW WE'RE ON THE JOB THE FIRST WOMEN TO BE BANNED BY THE UNION FOR FREEDOM After two years of retirement on account of poor health. The Metropolitan Costume and Hair Store has opened its doors to the public again, and is better prepared to serve you than in the past. We call you Your Patronage. BADAM CUFFE 907 Central Ave. Los Angeles, Cal. THE NEW YORK TIMES Believes in one thing at a time, and that done well. His job is to satisfy the hungry. He specializes in this line and does it no better than the best—but for better than the rest. When wanting food that's better than mother cooks—eat with ARNOLD He creates an appetite—satisfies it, and leaves you happy. 924 CENTRAL AVENUE 'WE COVER CALIFORNIA LIKE THE OCEAN BREEZE" 'WE A. L. JOHN —SALESMAN "The P "THE MOST BEAUTIFUL With a full line of other make with a reputation this side of C that all get Service. Call Bdwy. 6731—R Office 211 East Second St. Office Open From 7 A. M. To 6 P. M. PHONES: Broadway 2 A. L. JOHNSTON SALESMAN FOR "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. A. B. 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 COLORE Los Angeles, COLORED IN THE LAST 14 YEARS. Angeles, California. PLACED OVER 35,000 COLORED IN THE LAST 14 YEARS. Los Angeles, California. MARY E. Hours— 9 to 11:30 a. m. 1 to 3; 5 to 7 p. m. Sunday by Appointment S. S. TURNER MICCIAN AND SURGEON Nurse Attendant St. LOS ANGELES, CALIF. Corner Central at Ninth Residenco 122 E. Adams St. CHICAGO I.C. CO'S VELVET WE FREEZE TO PLEASE ICE CREAM If You Want the Best Third Prge ```markdown ``` Come and See The Old Reliable J. W. COLEMAN Employment Agency Camo School for Hair Growing CAMO HAS ESTABLISH ED 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. 2016 New Jersey St. Boyle 8799 12879 Office 66515 Res. So. 5617 No Night Calls A Full Line Of Human Hair Goods; Pressing Combs And Tongs Always In Stock. 954 CENTRAL AVE. - - LOS ANGELES, CAL. PHONE. 11295 - - - RES. PHONE; SO. 6937-J. For many years thousands 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. Of Agents - Druggists - By Mail THE MADAM C. J. WALKER MFG. CO., (DEPT. 17) 640 North West Street, Indianapolis, Ind. Special Attention given to Diseases of Women and Children 1804 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Central Ave. Los Angeles, Cal AUTO AND TRUCK REPAIRING OF ALL MAKES Cars Washed and Polished Day or Night 1230 CENTRAL AVE. LOS ANGELES, CAL. Largest Beauty College in the West, equipped with the most modern appliance for efficiency and service. A Full Line Of Human Hair Tongs Alwa MRS. ROSA L. SAMI 954 CENTRAL AVE. PHONE. 11295 MARY E. For many years thus usa satisfied customers urged his bleach and in response to the rangements to place Tan-C three years of serious effort her as President of the Commends for frequent use compound for brightening fective treatment for tan, clearing dull, lifeless compl A Trial Will Highly Recommended 35 Of Agents - Dr THE MADAM C. J. WALK 640 North West Street, THE WOMAN WHO WAS THE LADY OF THE WORLD FOR THE BEST THERE IS IN T GO TO Chicago John L. PETER Goods; Pressing Combs And Days In Stock. PSON-MORRIS, Prop. - LOS ANGELES, CAL. RES. PHONE; SO. 6937-J. 'TAN-OFF' A SKIN Bleach ands if Madam C. J. Walker's her to perfect an effective skin their demands she made ar- off on the market, and after her daughter who succeeded company has perfected and rec- t Tan-on a safe and efficient dark and sallow skin, an ef- freckles, skin-blotch, and for lexions. I Convince You Scientifically Indorsed CENTS truggists - By Mail KER MFG. CO., (DEPT. 17) Indianapolis, Ind. MRS FANNIE WILLIAMS Beauty Parlor Scalp Specialist PHONES: Office, West 7007 Res., West 2947 Williams' wonderful Excelsior Hair Grower, guaranteed to grow the hair one-half inch a month. I cannot urge you too strongly to try my treatment. No matter how short and stub- born your hair is Excelsior will grow it; give it a trial. 1488 W. JEFFERSON ST. THE LINE OF BREAD OR PASTRY TO THE o Bakery etgler. Pro. —HOT BREAD AT 4 P.M. RIVERSIDE SNAP SHOTS By Jay Hawker J. B. Culpepper, Rev. C. J. Lockhart, Geo. Johnson, Rev. and Mrs. T. A. Collins, returned from San Diego, where they attended the Annual Conference last week. Aker Randolph was home on a visit to his parents Mr. and Mrs. A. Randolph last week. Mr. B. Levy Williamson is with the Riverside Motor Sales Company. Leroy knows how to sell cars better see him if you want a good machine. Rev. T. A. Collins was returned to the pastorate of the A. M. E. Church. He reports a fine time and great sessions of the Conference. There was another, good rain Sunday and Monday which was welcomed by the farmers and gardners of this section. Rev. W. H. Rozier left Monday A. M. for Los Angeles, his home. Mr. A. F. Seaton, spent Sunday in Los Angeles at Pleasant Hill Baptist Church. Mr. Jerry Wiley, one of our enterprising grocers has installed an up to date cash register at a cost of $425.00 which shows that he is doing a thriving business. He has as clerk Mrs. Robin Gooseby and she knows the business down to the minute. Mr. Aaron Wiley has secured the service of Miss Nora Gordon as the lady clerk in his grocery business. Well brother before many more guns. President Harding's. Armament Conference will open in the Nation's Capitol when it is expected that all nations will agree to salvage their war ships and throw their guns into the river—let us unite. The Alert Lockhart and Mays, Prop. is now located at 137 E. 8th St. A beautiful location, purchased at a cost of six thousand dollars. They will conduct an up to date new and second hand furniture business. This business has had a remarkable growth. Rev. Lockhart lockhart business about five years ago. Two years ago Mr. E. Mays came to Riverside and bought a half inter-interface and it has steadily increased until they were able to buy the property at the present location. They have as sales lady Miss Hellen B. Floyd—watch them still grow. Mrs. Amanda Powell and son and Mrs. P. E. Moses of Santa Monica were the guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Boyd. Mrs. W. A. Fountain was a visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Gordon this week. Mrs. Fountain and Mrs. Gordon are old time friends having been associated together as girls in Georgia in the early days. Suppose you were a patrolman on duty at night and suppose some dark night about 12 o'clock you would walk down the railroad and you saw a "white" object coming slowly toward you, and being a patrolman it would be cowardly to run and unmanly to shoot and still on came that white object and your hair would stand up so as to push your cap off and all at once you find that "white" something was a woman walking in her sleep dressed only in her, night robe, say, what would you do? For further information see our Novelty East Side Night Patrolman, Oh Boy! Services at all the churches were fairly well attended Sunday. Rev. C. J. Lockhart was ordained an Elder at the Conference in San Diego last week, since which time he gives us his subscription for the Eagle. EL CENTRO Mrs. Eliza George of Calipatria will be the speaker, Sunday morning, and evening. Second Baptist Church. The services will be under the auspices of the Women's Home and Foreign Missionary Society. The society will make it an occasion for a financial rally. Rev. A. W. Lacey has been returned as pastor of the A. M. E. Church. His return gives general satisfaction. Rev. Lacey has proved himself an ardent worker and has actually striven for Community uplift. He begins the year's work with renewed zeal. The Community Choral Club gave one of the best programs of the season, in the First M. E. Church, Imperial last Sunday evening. The Club had charge of the entire program and made for itself many new friends. In addition to Jubilee and chorus numbers, Miss Marie Simms sang a solo and Mrs. W. A. Payne gave three readings. The program was well balanced and the Club has promised a return engagement. The Imperial County Fair is largely attended this week. Messrs. Harry Mullein and James Holmes have the chicken sandwich concession and are doing a continuous business. It is rumored that Miss Butler of Los Angeles will furnish during the Fair. The Georgia Minstrels gave a very satisfactory performance at the Palace Theater last Monday evening. Several of the members have acquaintances here and were entertained at the Zanzibar Hall following the performance. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Grace entertained at Sunday dinner on their Ranch near Calexico Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Alexander, Mesdames Lilly Devaughn and Mattie Nelson and Miss Ruth Travers. It is warmly reported as a typical country dinner, there being chicken, ice cream, and everything. The girls of the Eastside School are being fitted out with natty gym costumes. Miss Travers has charge of the upper grade girls and is doing splendid work. The work of the entire Physical Education department is attracting the attention of the numerous autists passing, the school being located on the highway. is made of the Best grade Gingham and Percale $3--SIZES OVER 44 50 CENTS EXTRA We Makes Skirts and Jumper Dresses Maidwell Dress Company 1804 CENTRAL AVENUE Your Opportunity Your Opportunity A FOUNDATION OF WEALTH To purchase Stock in Successful Enterprise, incorporated under California Laws. It will take $7500 to handle with executive position to assure safety of money. This OPPORTUNITY worth $75,000 in few years. YOUR BANK WILL O. K. THIS! Address Box 100. California Eagle. 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. UNITED LOAN AND JEWELRY CO. DIAMONDS; WATCHES, JEWELRY, KODAKS; PISTOLS, SHOTGUNS, RIFLES, CLOTHING; FURS OR ANY THING OF VALUE. MONEY TO LOAN ON LIBERTY, BONDS WE BUY LIBERTY BONDS Smith's Drug Store PRESCRIPTIONS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED TWO PHONES: Main 262; Main 8843 FREE AND PROMPT DELIVERY. IF OUT OF THE CITY ORDER BY MAIL-PROMPT SERVICE. THE WOMEN'S WORKS THE BUSY BETTY SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1821 acl ee ml es cms cca se aps ote fe fa | yr Ua oh age cee ack hh ca cas is ye pcm a reg ect ae a mel ls ba ad allele : OOWT NT Daank CC; Ce ee LENCOLN Beach Subdivision a © bd & ~*~ YF 1 ‘Set | fe af ye e = GE First Special Offering to the Public BD) | | Choice Lots +» ON THE BEA@H -- Choice Lots EY .° ° | To Be Sold at Less Fhan Cost | eos 2 dS . : 2 y | me mm mh 7 , | = .e PAYMENTS | i . ee ee ‘One | 20 Per Cent Down +. 100 Lots. 1 Mile and a Quarter \ © 10 PerCent Monthly | ¢ ‘ ck Bi : oe : PRICE .. §* Ocean Beach Frontage pease! ee | , ) ene . = f . SUBDIVISION HAS eS i $2 Q 00 i Every Purchaser Receives _. | ; : ° 4 : ’ ioe: a : Ne pe o Lots---1 9 0---Lots. - o e ee eee ae | | : r 2 | , ‘Krom theCitizens’ Natronal Ba Business arid Residental |, é . 5 Pee dnt off fax Open | ‘ i GUARANTY TITLE >". > : ' ‘ea ONE Se: Sam TN “He hen at “Hen cw wae” \ \ : , —— Sa ee a a Le ee ee LINCOLN BEACH will § Faster thar y other Beaches--Centrally located, P. E. Cars passing Or Phone—CUT OUT AND MAIL—Phone or Call thru property--GROWING INDUSTRIES OFFER PLENTY OF EMPLOYMENT--Will cise a Sea. Rlephone Pea 4888 “ splendid home-site winter and summer--All' Boulevards lead to Beach--Don’t wait, buy now, All : ; Story Bids. 1 a Angotess if. money paid for lots, purchase held in escrow by Citizens’ National Bank. A safe and sure invest- GENTLEMEN: ment for all. Only 100 lots to be sold 4t THIS PRICE. : as > _ Without any obligation on my part, please have rep- ee ooo resentative call or phone No.t..nsc..cfvntelative VICTOR A.NULTY ss ‘Be | ; f : ; FRED REDINGER” Ee roue PrOR EE a : CHARLES COLE ee Lincoln Beach Company ORVILLE MYERS ee oy ete eee icine mee. eae 722 W.' P. STORY BLDG., PHONE FICO 4555, COR. 6TH & BROADWAY, LOS ANGELES, CAL. : City at aie a . ‘ = = a ove ; bet BA eee ee ge es eg Sy te ee Mae Set Ie Oe Pe ape ‘Page Four : lity Shop ‘ ~ Quality Shop _Gent’s Furnishings ° “(Henderson & Mouton, Props.) * e well dressed man who appreciates the*class and realizes t from THE QUALITY SHOP he can get the best goods ut the most reasonable prices.—Don’t Forget The Place. ‘ 952 CENTRAL AVENUE “Hick’s Print Sh . “QUALITY PRINTING”. fs Snappy Service—Try| Us Once Phone: Main 4596 1168 E. 12th Street 7 PEP PROD E LDP PDD LPOG FED PH ODH AM POH rd 922Birch Street - | | -, Phone Main 4694 ; : MRS. A..S. SOUTHARD ~~ : Fs PORO if | } Scientific Scalp ‘freatment—sPoro-Supplies always on hand for customers. : —Work by Appointment Preferred —. : ey ee ee ee eee re eT Sean Sea ee ae ee ae SE ree - - : 3 Old Rugs and Carpets | . ! — : Made New : 4 3 rad { re }. Rugs and Carpets Washed. and Dried ready for imme- 2 ;- ‘diate use, without being removed! from floor, with the ? | Hamilton Beach Electric Carpet Washer, which is the 3 | most efficient earpet washing machine of all times, which 3 positively remaves all dirt, grease, grime and discolora- $ . tions, and destroys moths, germs and odors, leaving your ? ¢ ‘earpets atd rugs absolutely clean and sanitary, and the > > colors brought back as bright and fresh as they were the 2 -~ day*you bought them. Ez Ss 3 9x12 Rugs Washed. en senjesccpenenpenerre $2.00 | Large Carpeted Rooms Washed: Sf node tile etechn $2.50. }), Hoover Speci! Vacuum Cleaning, large rugs’ or Bsr CAMPOS oie. oc esdbescincfeeecceteceielcecteredeed 360 # , Hardwood Floors Cleaned, Refinished, Waxed and, bit wy mek, POWMBBAL bs 58). 5 4 aan target igert crag ia... Beale be sain 4 tt i baer: ELE cv iC, CARE Aer Deeg tg Se e a6eE. Eighteenth St: APRONKS aT neBh—so. 4014 ¢. .~ (Please Phone your. barly) = 3 i a ge ee re es a] a - = . Every INDIVIDUAL IS ENTITLED TO A FAIR CHANCE IN LIFE. EVERY Worthy Business is Entitled to at least one Trial. | “+ | The Square Deal Realty Co. [ ASK:NO MORE THAN ATRIAL = HTHE SQUARE DEAL REALTY CO. is more than a mere Realty Co" It is a Business with a Soul, composed of our Best ‘Home Talent. | it you are in the Market for a Home, we have it. If you pe ORFICE 0402 CENTRAL AVE. BHGRE n7ae-W beosnencwadoobaaeee: WEIR DOD WEST DERI TEDIOeM : MRS. M. ALLEN’S f BEAUTY PARLORS | Bede al SCALP SPECIALIST 4 & —_Poro System Taaght; Full Course Taught $35.00; Di. : £ ploma from Poro College, St. Louis, Mo. 3 : PHONE 19971 . 848% SO. CENTRAL AVE. } Sen See SS ‘ S — SS Ask for and SS Sil Be sure you get WS |The Quality Loaf __ i} | oR BOLSUM ff ge - f . ‘Made Can’ ft | ac Be ‘Sold'Clean’ [iF be wiyd'Delivered; HT, hes eK P. Clean’ it a FRESNO NEWS | eee (Miss Elizabeth Davis) | Mrs. Anng Duvall, aunt of Mr. Ben and G.| Watkins of 1762 5B street. is here to make her home with us for|a short while. Mrs. Duvall is trdm Portland. We wish tor her an ¢njoyable stay with her wephews.’ their familice and” her newly acquainted friends. : Messrs Ray Hunter and Clarence Thurman now of Stockton, formerly of Fresno, afe here for a few days’ wwisit! Mr. -Hunter “and. Clarence "Thurman ‘have -established a first class bootblack stand in Stockton. Mrs. A. Crawford of Bakersfield is Hieltlig her mother Mrs. Eliza Greenly of 1644°E St | Miss Thelma Wolfe and litt!’ Bil lie lett ‘Wednesday sof Oakland where she will be the guest of her sisters | Mrs. Wilma Cox. daughter of Mrs. M. Wolfe left Thursday for the North after q pleasant’ visit with her friends. There was| a social Tnesday night at the home| of Miss Azoal ~Bigby, giyen ‘by the Woung Ludies Art and Ingustriat Clab, Homemade cax- dies were sold, sandwiches, ples and other refreshments. es “Ref. J. E.| Boyd of Campas, Tex- as has been In our city for a couple ‘of weeks in the interest of the new [school building fund. He has re- ceived a heating at a great many of |the Fresno. hurches of both races. | Rev, T. M, Davis, pastor of the 2nd Baptist Church of _ -Fresno Dreached in| Hanford,’ Wednesday night at the 2nd Baptist | Church there. | : Last Sunday night's B. -Y.) P. U. lesson was very muck enjoyed and was made very interesting under the leadership of one of our most able leaders Mrs.| I: Cotman assistant leader to Migs ‘Helen Berry. Our yell leader put some pep in the yells, Our president Mr. Rogers is very proud of us.| Watch ug grow. All are welcome. ‘phere was\a Sacred Concert giv- ‘on Sunday night at the 2nd Baptist Church ‘by the church choir under the leadership of the organist Mrs. L. J. Davis. | It-was very much en- Hoyed "by ‘the large Congregation. Many | poems, quartettes, solod, choruses and duets were rendered. It isthe Diirpose of those concern: ed to give concerts atch as they. give onceevery month... +) | Rev: MéCoy, who has been with us for.two yeard lett Thursday for Palo Alto tq take) charge of the Zion Chureli there] suc to the Fegret of amagiy, We,wish.for re au “irholbetiol MSE. Sohureh'daxiouc- ceeded dn imaking:the best report at the atmual conferetice in. Sam: ‘that ever before in the ‘Matory of Freano) 204 joi S 4 2 Rev. C..C. Carter hng been return- feet nae carter pues beat cenerm: SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20, ‘1bai°” Bank, one powerful Bank in 17 convenient locations. “Everywhere in Los Angeles” “YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD BANK” vf Ss en rae eee Ree ne oe Orange. Realty Co., Ltd. wHy PAY, ENORMOUS. RENTS? BUY A-HOME AND SAVE MONEY CHOOSE SOME OF THESE BARGAINS AND BUY NOW! 4-Room house, large-lot, on E. 33rd St., clear; $8100— $800 Cash- 6-Room Bungalow, modern, large lot, less than one block from yellow car lire; $1200'will handle it. i Leo Burigalow, modern, good location; $4800—$1000 ash. “ ‘7-Room house on 22nd St.; $4600—easy terms. | ‘Inconte property on E. 22nd St.; 8 houses on large lot; good rent property: $5000-—$2000 Cash; balance $58 per mo. Cache oom Mouse on, $8rd St, near Compton; $3750—8550 ‘ash, 7 i Large corner lot on ‘Trinity St.; close in; $2500——$1250 Cash ; termé to suit on balance. : We also have some good buys in:suburban and country es- tates. ‘ : : You Will Malte no Mistake by Consulting With Us Before Suy- i ing, Selling. dr Investing, Orange Realty Company INVESTMENTS -:: LOANS. -:- INSURANCE PHONES: 20515; Night Call, So. 4955:W., . 1400 CENTRAL Me apd pyre aS Tf eB Pea on . Be ee ee ed tee ee - ‘ ° : + Union taxi Service § ; \ cette Min 2578; 67-47 3 , ails LINGUSINES Stevens CARS’ ; ¢ answered at once—an: 3 trips made anywhere: ‘Careful, Courteous'Che oY ere. 3 Nae ere Re penge ug “PV 808 CERTRAL AVE—Oppodite:S: B: 1 3s : el Depot ; _ GEFVER O SMITH «.. - + EP Sinan Sa SE RS eT ee ee er ee eer eres ioe as : bs ca cae 2S a | tN ee 0a ante TUES ee er Pe ete now Wileppenel Tee i RAGE FIVE BR otra eA eee: Pi on ope us St i sot sa ee a Sd bE ak yd LC Sa Ri ois ak a a ee ee a kal f eee nS cia de ea a) aii ALE eas A si CIETY NEWS. Mrs. H, “H. ‘Tucker dnd little. 207 roe have retwrned to’ thet’ ho Bist E ‘sina eaten ham sumajer ‘with relatives * in the Ht and report an enjoyatie trip. ee “Mrs. Belle O'Neal, teaclir of the Piano by my correct. method’ and 7, they auickty learn bow to not fast to study the plano, to play it. Studio, 1608 East Sth; South 4914.0 = ‘The Charter Member Club 1s bre- is Malcolm H. Patton, the img dramatic actor in a three-adt ly, “When the Clock Strikes ve.” Nov., 14, at Gamut Oy 044.8. Hope Sti’ Prices 25¢, 50¢, jc, $1.00. Box seats $1.10. | ee Sens: At. wees. eer was enjoyed by all and Mrs jarton expressed it as. being’ the Sigteat surprive of her fife. AG Fetreshments, a lovely. silver ‘was presented to Mrs. Mortom Dirthday cake was made and by Mrs. Minnie Tucker.” Pent peo ‘The’ Second Board and First Reci- ity meeting of the S. F. of C. W. jubs. Lon’ Angeles section, will be la ‘ThyrAey, Nov. 3rd | at So- yraer ‘Truth’ Home. Board meet- ‘at 1p. m.) ‘Beeiprocity meeting ‘2p. m._ An interesting program W be renedered. All clube are to send delogates. MRS. C. B. HICKS, Pres. VIRGINIA CORRY, Secy. '” There will be a Stag.and Welnie ‘ke, Hallowe'en night, Oct. 31, esley'<itapel. auspices Wesley I Brotherhood. All men invit- Admission free. ‘There will be-w Hallowe'en cos- me party given by Miss Ella and jam Matthews, Friday night at ir home on 17th St. A number the younger get are invited and a time is anticipated. oy ee ! Little Irdn McDonald celebrated first birthilay anniversary Sun , Oct. 23rd. with, a party. Quite Bumber cf little folks enjoyed the fon and many useful presents fe receive by the happy little Iw. ‘Miss Hazel Mattison 1eft ‘Thurs- morning for Wilberforce, Ohio, re she will enter Wilberforce Iniversity. “Sho will be-gone two 8. Our Jolly good friend Mr. Knight a ran barber and an expert-in-bis hhas opened a very pretty little at. 1427% Central Ave. ‘Mr, Knight hails trom the south’s ropolig New Orleans and is @ kman of rar ability. He is ti- ting hs frends to drop in when $n ‘of tousorial service, He prom ‘entire satistaction for he really. ts his stuff.” “When the Clock Strikes Twelve” a wonderful, clean play given for @ sole benefit of the Y. W. C. A. help pay for the building, that ns so much to every man, WO- ‘and child. The Hoard of Directors ot the ast Side Mothers Club will meet ext Tuesday at 2 p.m. at the Y. 70. A. The Allensworth Club meets next neaday at the residence of the ident. Mrs. Cole, 1118. Dewey ve. ‘All members be present, usinesg of importance. Also ex: ect the State President, Mrs. Pear! ‘inters, Every time Herbert M. Fairs be: ame interested in a gitl, he pack- d his suit eave and went away: but hen he met dell. Albritton, tho I who didn't want to marry, he asn't {n such a hurry to move, When the Clock Strikes Twelve.” Rev. J. E. Pletehe of Balyrafield assed through the city Tuesday en pute to bis home at Bakersfield. 'B. P. Johnson Js repofted quite il this home 2326 Damon St. Dr. ¢. ¥. Williams of New Or- jans has been a visitor in the city yr the past 10 days. He leaves Sun- ay for his home very much impress- with Los Angeles and wilt return t no fa#-digtamt date ta locate in his city. ‘bars! |Chism 1742 Newton. St. on- prtained at dinner last Wednesday Ing Bisbop C.F. Philting: Bre- ‘Elder W. B. Butler. Rev. Wm. eldon and Mra. Miller. <Bishop C. Hi Phiifigs departed for! is home Thursday: morning over the| Sots Te-R. Gute « few friends] red at the depot’ to bid him bye and wish bis success on his 4D. (Mr. H. Shurinon after spending 10 ys in the city left Friday for his ein Spn Francisco. -1C. C. GuFter of Fresno step- ‘over for # while en route home | dam Diego. where he attended be general conference. - i Samany, wigRE at Phllpe ‘on Newton St, when the ap; gintalents were, read’ by ,, Bistap Miioe’ ther wpd' stands” ligoment bg th Spell was Junhroked ....until Bap nant or Ra? J... laysaigit. wan Bt cpm Woah dei the chatgo and Bees Tetlee” uate orgs Rice Tu'theic aectacy ‘of tor. . Rév. iron Js loved by'the) people and ii airway Bree Ses ROL \ Dop’t! fail toes the, iaplide, feng Five'C's, we thee. We is ery Wednesday night. = a Bernice Walton is adoring. as the niece of ‘Maryusrite. Jason, the. sot jclety matron, "Whe the Clock ‘Strikes Twelve," Nov. 14th at Ga- mut Club. eB Send’in your ordgr now'to Mice Yelma Wéod for handker- fehiefs, center pieces, doljies, and all sorts of aftistic creations. for Christ- bias’ gifts. 1416 Clarinda, Phone 80. 3668-R 2 Mr. Taylor Reed and Abe Dowell of Topeka, Kans., employees of the Santa’ Fe R,R., were in the city fast Saturday and Sunday. They mere pleasant callers at this office, They are doth good frlenda of the writer and we were indeed glaa to fe them. 5 : ‘Miss Vivian Sims’ of Topeka, Kans., Ig visiting her brother, Leon Sims and wife of Santa Barbara. They spent Monday visiting friends in the city. d Rev. Fred A. Hughes, of Sacra-l mento is visiting in Lda Angeles this week. He was a pleasant visitor at the oMce of the Sosring Eagle. BOYLE HEIGHTS NEWS . (By Bamiar Bomar) Ghd orp Br share Pilon A Mr. Samuel’ Hoopgood residing at 3136 Malabar ‘Bt, was very~ much surprised Monday. evening. When he awoke,’ he .was grested ,with a jcrowd of friends and neighbors, wha had slipped irito his bea room to celebrate his sixty-fourth birthday. ‘The entertainment was under ‘the guidance of Mrs: Archie Powell and Mrs. Samuel Clay. Everyone had a most delightful time. Many ‘people passing by to the cemetery wonder what that large brown house with’ many children is, at 2029 New Jersey St. This is Mrs. Morrison's Nursery. She is doing a wonderful work in caring for futh- srifar and Tothorlese children. Vie: itofs’ days are Thursday and Sun- day afterncon. ~ Mr. ang Mrs. E. Mitchell-have just fished remodeling their beautiful home. They now have one of the most beautiful” homes in Boyle Heights. ‘The Mt. Olive B. Y. P.U. had a fine program Sunday evening. The subject was “Thy will be Done with my Time.” The president. Miss Hel- en Baueom hes the society under a wonderful management, Mrs. Bruce, president of the Mt. Olive Social Club.is to be commend. ed, under her guidance the club has improved ‘wonderfully. ‘The "mem= bers have inereaséd. ‘This club. is for the beneft and welfare of the chureh. . Are you ‘changing yoir address? If $0. don’t forget to notify the Cal- ifornia Eagle. Have you been re- ceiving your paper at your present home? The autumn numbers of the Eagle'are all important. natur- ally you gon't wagt to miss a siu- gle copy. Unitke letters, papers are not for- warded by! the post office. There- fore if you subscribe to the Eagle and wish’ to receive your copy at your new address, notity the sub- scription department and give them at least one week's notice, so that your paper may be sent direct to you without toss, delay or trouble. VIOLIN CONTEST The M. P. A. will give a prize Violin Contest, in the month of No- vember. Students having at least two year's training are eligible. Ap- ply for tull particulagr-to the Cor- Tesponding Secretayy, Miss Hazel Gottschalk, 1330, E. 1t7h St., Phone South 2539-J. y DEATHS Mrs. Cartle B. Bryant of 799 Kohler St., died Monday, Oct. 24th ‘St her residence. The funeral was held today from Couner-Johnson Un- dertaking Parlor. Deceased 1s sut- vived by one son, Heary F. Jones, two sisters of this city and one sis- ter who renides ut Galveston, Texas. DID IT EVER OCCUR TO you 0 — Har ‘Thanksgiving Post Cards are now ready. designed with the picture of Chyist, Culffornia Fruit-and turkeys, in three and four colors, also one stanza poem on each of the five gards which is a full set. ‘Price 10c é€ah or 3 ‘Yor 26, also 15c each and 2 for 25. Make out your mall- ing list and order them now. ‘A. L. PORTER Auther of Poetic Novelty Literature. Phone 24374. e “PARADISE LOST’ (With Ay to: John Milton} a‘Shuted Tie Wanted, ana «enero he got, Members b6 desired, and he had a lot Money; he craved, snd money he re- “Religion, waan't) nected," sald’ ne, "sald he, ““} jus’ belived” Finally-he became {l!, had nine doc: tors at coat a Yea. verily! but Paradise ho lost! x (wake tee Sore Religlow Me prayer tor: Teitgion” got ‘A tent ne, otis. and’ & tent ‘he ms he desired, and. members Acces das money only a “widow's mite” amar tpralshed he: erutehies Fy tor'tneslme’ | Su 1Pr Finally be digg, but'"ais soul’ ‘stjl nate of Paradise sis at vigned was fF “Paradies” Regained.” VIRGINIA PETERSEN 796: Glade AN. i te Mongemt pars All Louistanians gre cordially ta- vited to stro sat Mie “total ite regular meeting’ Tuesdsy, Nov. 1, at Wesley Chapel, sth eng ‘gas Jatian. fie ~<a eo 1s ar’ ENSENADA. ee eee eee De ee Eee Washington recently. returned: trom Lower Calitornia hare closed « desl with Mra. M. S. DeRamites of Bn- senada, for a large building on Avenue Ruiz; on a long-term lense. Mr. and Mrs. J: D. Washington of 1332 E. cit St. will have complete managemel. of this hotel. It-is on- ly one block from the beach, The Plans are to have.g frst clogs din- ing room with a nett lobby that may sive comfort and ednvenience td ail patrons. In connection with. this we will have a bath house and rent suits to all who come down. desir- Ing to take a plunge in’ the oveat. The new highway will open to ali motorists on the first day of Detem- Der, 1921, as stated by Mr. David Zarate, residente of Eneenads.: The old road motorists are compelled: to travel from 7: to 8 hours in making the trip from San Diego to Bnsenada. Avnumber of motorists have already gone aver this new highway to En- senada and made the trip in four hours and some have made it in lees time than that: ‘Those who want to spend pleasant vacations in the future may well look to Ensenade: Mr. + and Mrs. Washington will spare no pains to care tar your comfort. ‘The ‘men of: this enterprise are | directors ot ‘the Lower California, Mexican Land ana Developnient Co: This hotel will be opened up on the Ist day of February.'1922. For fur- ther Information call or write to the stove address and all callx will be pfomptly and carefully attended to. The headquarters of the-Lower Cal- fornia Mexican Land & Develop- ment Company will be at this hotel HOTEL JUAREZ. In the Music World (By John A. Gray) | By John A. Gray * A Harvard professor is. going to make his history classes sing music appropriate to. the period. about which they happen to be studying. We have spoken before of the prac- Ucel use of music, but we must con- fevs that. we fail to see" Just what benefit the singing of a few histor- feal tunes will be tp a history class, Witt a simple tune. fix the dates. of certain events- in the mings of the average student? Mor® practical though” is” the scheme of the company that adver- ties fat. reducing exercises done to the music of the phonograph, This Is ‘elmpiy,the use of rhythmical ex- erclaen. The same. principle fy. tre of Penmanship. Typewriting amd the Tike. Postal ‘employees in’ one. clty are sootheg during their” working hours by the seducive strains of Eentie music. “We are wondering ‘hat will be next on the list Carol Bernard.'a French compos- er has written a set of pieces called North America.” ‘One of the pleces has the queer title, “Up cou de baton interromplt ia. serenade. a. Is mately. "A blow of @ stick inter: Tupted the Serenade to the Nesress.” Is it Comedy, Drama or what? Im the sixth annual all-American festival recently held. at. Buttalo, N. Yn Dett’s “Charlot Jubilee” wae giv: en by a Buffalo chorus and it was Sccorded 2 great ovation. Numbers by Burleigh were also well recetved. ‘The Musical Courter gives _ the tollowing anent the American: Syo- copated Orchestra, (The real one, hot the poor imitation hoara here Iast season)? “fon Sunday, October 9, the stéam- ship Rowan, of the Lattd Line, run- bing between Glasgow and Dublin, was sunk net far trom the former City, In collision with two _ other Steamers. Among the passengers on the Rowan were the players, of the Southern. Syneopated Orchestra, an Organization of American Negroes smho have been playing with notable success in England aad France for two years past, und wHo. were om tcur ‘through Scotland and ireland. Of the thirty-eight members, _ six ‘were missing, according to the first Feport, and. "Pete Robinson, the Grummer, was known to be ” dead, Egbert D. ‘Thompson, leader of the orchestra, and a velersn of the great war, je said to have acted with Brest heroism. ‘Like the other pas- Sengery, he was carried down with the ship, but" oncoming to the sur- face swam to & life raft, onto which he ‘dragged many of the survivors who were struggling in the water.” A. serlegi of articles entitled, “Attica in Song” by Maud Cuney Hare are boing publiabed in the sur Tent issues of “The Masical Observ- rent Grauman's, Orchestra inelndéa coteridge-Taylors“Bamboula"” in |The Royal Club, recently organ-! {gpd in’ Pasadena; entertained a pre- Hajlowe'en at the home of its president, My Cirde'vonen,-340, So. Varhon Aves; Saturday, October 23. cing evening’ was “spent in ¥ dais tk Eft h the ont Caer ae pies sto, 155.00, 98 se Se haat” pal a S109, . wanrii Position , ag -C! : aid, Ad ress, Ti Litlee Poets SPHINX CLUB QPENS _ ‘The tormal- opealig of the sphlax Club will be “held torfght Pow ir club; room 1552 E./Washington SF The informal opening on last Sat- urday' night was a| wonderful cess and presented to the public the most pretentious ert along 16 line of a real club that has ever Presented in the eS ‘Western country. At a later issue we a give in detali an acpount of their magnificient home. | - | pete ALLENSWORTH Ci UB TAKES | NOTEWORTHY STAND. ALS Mew ee OF Tae Serr Club, at the home of Mrs. Lambert's the attention of the jwomen was chit- ed, to an article in |"The Bxaininpr" entitled “Back to, Home | Movement Urged. to Check Madern~dvils, | by the journalist Mrs. G. W. Reed. | ‘After a lengthy discussion of the article by the various members | of the Club, the sentiment . prevailed that some of the good thoughts lex- Pressed here. bo passed on, end) us on. is through the press, a motion prevailed that an afticle be writken for publication, vgiting our senti- ments. $ ‘The Allensworth Ciub has decided that ihe greatest need of the hour ig’more safe guarding of the,hores for out of them are the Issey /of 2. ine! Rather than such) a gontinual fo- ing out, and away ‘trom the home for all social pleasures by the young people, parents must: strive ‘to cen- ter more, social activities around the nome 4 loser attention be given by moth- ere to the dress, use of conmetics, unbecoming carriage and’ manners nt their children’ especially the young gitls in public so as not to /n- rite unwelcome attention from the! spposite sex ang thus subject th¢m- ‘elves to insult. ' We feel that the proper home raining will be @ cure for almost, if 1ot all, the sootal evils that we Are triving to cure through other me- ilums, eo “Back to the Home" is al- 0 the slogan of the Allensworth “lub. ‘Frequent, attendance on the movies was xiven as the one great ause fcr most of the serfous de- inqueney in children, MRS. G. W. REED. MRS. StNSHINE MILLER, | MRS. CUNNINGHAM, . =“ Gmaaithos. MONSTER SONG FEST BENEFIT Yee CAS | A song fest of unusuai magnithde is to be given Thursday. November 18th at 8D. m. at First A.M. E. Church. 8th and Towne Ave., under the auspices of the Inter-Denomina- tional Mintaters | Alliauee. (The Chores will be composed of an |ag- gregation of picked| singers from the Narious Choirs of the city and (the program will consist of solos, ducts and readings by the city's best tal- ent. The entertainment ie given|for the benefit of the ¥. MI. C. A. Prof. Wm. Bynum. Director of inucle; Rev. G. W. Reed, and Secretary T. A. Greene: Sfanagers. General a missiciig 50c. Publie cordially} 1 vite. * ‘ae ge: as ca Caine: The entertainment under the aus; pices of the Ministers Union for the henent of the Y. 1M. ¢. A. has been definitely arranged’ for Tuesday. Now, 18th, at First A. M. B. Charch prtiekets, ang otter, advertisement ‘matter appeary this week. The call for the Week of Prayer by General Secretary Jobin R. Mott of the Intemational, Commities of the Y. MLC. A. reaches us Just be- fore prees time. Those who took Part last year will remember | the rent services hold. progrant, for the beginning Nov! 13th and closing Now. 19th will be published and dis- tributed next week. : The “HI-Y"" feed was very: much enJoved last Friday evening bi those taking part. About 75 per cont of the members were present. The new officers installed say they-are going to m&ke this year the best of all years. af All Clubs and Bible Groups ste in full. swing and the activities in, all departments are taking on an” air of the olden days. Assemblyman Roberts and sgt. J. Kimbrough are back on the gym-floor, give us hope for a great year Volly: Ball: is, about to take! pre- gedence over basket ball witht the fellows of all grades: " a : sp Y.W.C. a. NOTES “Do something . worth Itving: for— worth: dying) for, Do. something : 6 ‘show you huve a heart, a mind, a soul within you.” The Up-to-the ‘aeicute Veutns obeiius tome eatieee Bn ee aa ear | worthr living: for— worth. dying’ for, Do something - to "ghow you buve a heart, a mind, a : soul within you.” The Up-to-thp Minute Corps of Girl Reserves” has been re-organized. The meetings are held'every Tuesday afternoon at the Presbyterian] Church Annex at 4 o'clock with Mts ‘A. Hill as leads er. sAdl grade school girls over ten years of agp in bhe Wut Jeffenon pisteiee are‘invited to become mem- rs. nek ea Qilite an enthusiastic. bunch of tehnis “fiends” were out on last Saturday. All those interested in’ the. game or agstrous ot. learning meet at the “¥"| promptly at. ten eloek Saturday|‘tmorning. "| ‘A glorious, time, will be hail. on Mouday viet af ‘our Hallowe'en Party. Lamy @ combined | party of the Charte: bers. The House, ‘ond Student Ciba, Come mapqued. The ‘Chatter Mombers Club. will % ‘Vespers on Suntiay-at Nowe Per Cae EIR orl ak ees 3s 4 cl 2 trikes ‘Epelie’ " tay et sae the Ys, W. C. Reet Gergen Cluty, Nav: 16: Aire mirkable aug. 4 woudierl alo ani H. Cike a #3 oy IE Logg | . bye satoe og Ee | Real Estate, Loans: and Fire Edt dansarance. | . ... NOTARY PUBLIC : (1807 Central Avene = = + Soutit'1840 | Every one who buys a home thru us sends his friends, and . ¢ his friends sentis us their friends, thus the firm of Gamble | & Losgins gpes ‘marching on—on and on. e4 q Pricea and Terms are the Best: G-rm. house on East Washington St: (west of Central | Ave:), $650.00; or cash bal. arranged.» 7-rms. on Eaet’ 28rd St. (large lot), just off of Central’ Ave., $4200.00; 3 $850.00'cash; bal. $39.00 per mo. 4-rm. house close in on | : East Side, $2750.00; 4600.80 cash; bal. easy. 5-rm. house, 3 " very nice, in choice neighborhood on Bast Side, $3950.00; . $950.00 cash; bal, easy. 6.rm. on East Adams St.; large | lot; can be handled for $550.00.. Best suy on West Side, | Hedr Vermont, $8800.00; $800.00 cash; bal. $85.00. per = We have other property in all sections of the City- If § it is a .anch, we have it." . be BP gi 2e 3 Gamble & Loggins. } REAL ESTATE LOANS Sp MOURANCE | Logal Papers: Correctly wn, oder | PNOTARY PURI: ; NOTARY eu ; : ——Open Evenings Until'7:30_—~ ; \ aeat gee 2 fale S cope 4 Classified :Ads. Gaia meas nena FOR SALE BY. OWNER—Réoming House on Main ; near 8, P, Harms, Apply: 18° Mer Cota sntiace rms, f Senta’ Baoara. Phone: 2797-1 oF /2088-3: 1 WANTED. A BARBER——Have swell. location tor bxperontaa man. Only locatign in city. Mixed: trede. ‘Connected’ with ‘pool hall; shop ae ‘equipped... Can ae same of centage or will'rent. Address 18 B. Cota sttect, Sphta Barbara. Phone. 2089-J—J. R.| Norwood, Prop. a WOR SALE: Buick car, also. Stn debaker in A*1 condition. Buick ots pay. ee sat ont ee aint shop. yell cheap. Phone Bee-s0. ‘Address 1931 8) bth St: FOR RENT: ~ Unfurnished’ room’ with bath and ght; $16.00 per month in private family. ' Gentle- man only. 1362 W. 36th Place. o,WANTED: A Indy who can invest One Hundred (3100.00) Dollars as official and office, keoper of col corporation. Call upon Mr. A: * Johnson, Spanish Teacher, Cor. 16th | and Essex Si. FOR SALE: _A pair of solla oi Q. B.S. car ringa*with: diamond sets, Phone $0. 1174W. : Rtn eee ee FOR RENT: Oné-alcely turaiehed front room, 1534 E.. 22nd St. + ‘Two-Room Apartments, All Fur- nished;-Hot and Cold Water; Hote} Asprtments, Git. Bast sth St. My Mrs. C. 0. Brookins, Props. N¢ San Pedro; Phone, Bdwy. 3268. _ eae } PHONE MAIN 1866 “The. Best For The Least.” Coptes’ Gr Go, ; 'Péoptes’ Grocery Go, | . > 4 STAPLE AND FANCY ‘GROCERIES ae _ ——Free Auto Deliverey— ‘W. B. HARRIS, Président; ALFRED C. FISHER, Vice-President; _ Q gz W. FISHER, Secy. and G:. Mngr.; M. POPE Treasurer. } 1409 E. NINTH ST., ~ LOS ANGELES, CAL. Small 3 or 4 room nouse or flat wanted in quiet section of the city call California Eaglo office 15044. POR RENT: Well furnished roome wih housekeeping: privileges, in pri- vate family, 1225 B. 27th St, Phone 50. 6336-W. a FOR SALE—A’ BARGAIN. __ | A 7-ROOM HOUSE, FURNISHED: GOOD INVESTMENT FOR PERSON WHO! DESIRES ‘TO OPERATE A. ROOMING HOUSE JN A STRICTLY BUSINESS LOCATION.—POR 1N- FORMATION CALL, 150-44, | FOR RENT: Nicely furnished rooms in West Lake district with Private family. Use of kitehen, par- lor, dining room-and aise piano. Married Couple: preferred. 740 Grandview St., Phone 554553. ~~. Johnson's - i thern Cooki Southern Cooking phy 811 CENTRAL AVENUE—(Nepr California Bank) —— ON AND AFTER SEPT. 13TH WE. WILL SERVE A - . 25 Cents ; as J : Working Man’s Lunch Y _ -25Cents 2 | 11:30 A. M! TO 1:00 P. M. ‘ 2 (Iricluding Vegetable Soup) : Southern Hash—Neck Bones, Rice or Beans Ps Pork Sausage—Roast Beef . Hamburget (Spanish)—Pig Tails or Ears, Litha Beans -! Short Ribs of Beef—Corned Beef and Cabbage _ Mustard-Greens and:Bacon—Lamb Stew; Noodles x Fried Lamb Chops—Pig Nuckles and Biack Eyed Peas - . | Coffee—Tea—Sweet or Butter Mill? _ Won. REN ES - Nicely <corelaneg aparemeat (neluding living Foon end Kitchen, water, gee. aid eleasie Heht,” oped aut elghborhond sane. fin st Phone Son 4685, Gall moraines before 8:00 and at: tedwe we : kon RENT! Neely furnished tront toom with kitchen privileges, food quiet nelghbornood, 633." =. Soin St phones Ser i6s6. call ‘ornings baceve 9:00 on efter: 08 ra ° FOR! RENT: Furnished ‘Rest AWelle Apartment’ "at ‘biainore Aagroat 116 So, Hobart Bivd dese ‘Aagelet: Phone Ww. 1380. ‘FranklinRooming House: | MRS. J. D: FRANKLIN, Prop. FURNISHED ROOMS ‘Y DAY, WEEK or ‘MON’ 2001 1-2 CENTRAL AVENUE PHONE $0: 7135 ST may re ye | | YNOHO.): | Sot a | sere ” Hl! suscoounem ay: 4 i | £ “med to ywomnded ja5.2088, 31pe29 Ta om— TRO Vin stbog = ge ie eee seeiszoeey atoms, y] 383 wep. cd | Soa | pucsiag bE cca “Home Sweet Home” . Be there « human’ with soul’ s0'déad’ who sever to themselves have said—I Want’ A’ Home or a! Business Enterprise. We believe that.at some time there enters intb the life of every individu? a-desire to,own'a home or # business enterprise. ‘This home niay be among the sky-scrapers of a busy, bust~ ling. city or among the ‘palatial. mansions of the suburbs. It may dé on the. peaceful farm or the ranch, but just don’t forget that when you decide to buy, rent your home or.lease-your prop- erty 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, - » =A. J. HARRIS— . S 18234 Central Avene” - - I, Phowe 271391 gen ee org ee epalaaaen. || 72 . R.A WIXSON > Grocery Store... Daler in Seapte'apd Fairy Groceri, Smolind Moats and aceite SE it Long Bench Ayi —. —— , — Phen SH LORE met _ $166.00 Reward | The Lower | ‘catitorain Meztcan AtUh GuunCreyach torany ghteen: ene can prove that this company has. ever etfauded pradecelved anring out of Plecsiee day THe ‘LoWun cA pron tees oe ea poL oes 24 &. Spring Strent— eptember 291 eee Ve hd yer Ped nad IU CALIFORUA EAGLE You iy Nowe Keew Happened | nena, ocromen 0m -. F. H. Grumbly-- RealEstate ---lasurance--Notary Public--- 1332) E. 18th St. Sports and Amusements By WILLIAM MELLS WATSO |} B Ball. ‘ ——_—_——_ AT ——_——_ L. A. WHITE SOX BASE BALL PARK : (East 4th St., Just Across the River) GRAND OPENING GAME z THE COLORED MAJOR LEAGUE ALL-STARS—-Winter Sea- son in battle with PIRRONE’S WHITE MAJOR & MIN- OR LEAGUE STARS,—SATURDAY & SUNDAY, OCTOBER 29TH AND 30TH ADMISSION: 50c; Grand Stand 75c; Boxes $1.00 GAMES'CALLED PROMPTLY AT 2:30 P. M. An overflow, crowd is expectéd to witness the first appear- ance of such colored big leaguers as Bob Fagen, George Carr, Walter Moore and Herley McNair, also unless some unexpected delay occurs Blackwell, Mackey, Charleston, Taylor and Mar- shal will be on display. o - 7% All Yellow Cars transfer to the East Fourth St. Car at Third and Main-Sts.—“Hurry ! }Hurry !! + “cacTUg KATE TIL" MAKES TRIP TO LOWER CALIFORNIA, Los Angeles Examiner Carries Big Mustratea Story ‘of Territory Covered by Lower California Mexican Land && Develop- , ment Company. Company May Furnish Free Venison Rurbecue for Local Autoists on Thanksgiving Day Trek. Stock Sales Growing by Ieaps and Bounds. Lower California stockholders and the California investing public en: joyed another thrill fast Sunday morning when the Los Angeles Ex- aminer burst forth with the ‘entire front page of its Automotive Sec- tion a mass of beautiful views and interesting records of the great won- der peninsula Lower California. The oceasion was the record of “Cactus Kate II" which had just feturned to Lox Angeles from a wonderful trip to Ensenada, Lower California, by the inland route traveling through the properties of the Lower Califor- nia Mexican Land & Development Company and returning by the coast route. ‘The new road has just been ‘completed at a cost of $200.00 by the Mexican Government, making a new era in road building in this pen- ‘insula and adding thousands of dol- Jars valuation to properties in, the vicinity, Every Colored citizen in Califor- nia should read this article in the Rxaminer. It is but another glow- ing tribute to the business foresight and pioneering enterprise of the men who founded the Lower California Mexicen Land & Development Com- pany, nearly four years ago. Spurred on by the glorious trip of “Cactus Kate IT.” many of our lo- cal citizens are urging various auto- mobile salesmen to arrange for an | automobile excursion part to San- ta Clara, Lower Culifornia, on next ‘Thanksgiving day. It is understood that the company will provide a free veniscn barbecue and will arrange for the passage of all cars across the international boundary and will, ex: plain all land-marks en route in the event that the party is arranged. Prominent among the new stock holders of the Lawer California Mex jean Land & Development Company | during the past week are the follow iss well known Los~ Angeles citi zens: 5 _Mrs. J. D. Allen, 1689 W. 35th St; Mrs. A. A. Willis, 1742 W. 350 PL! Mrs. Rosa L. Miller, 1492. W 35th Pl: Mrs. Garnett Stell, 1285 E Sth St.; Mrs. S. L. Osborne, 144 W. $5th St; Mr. James Morrow {1416%. W. 35th 'St.; Mr. Charle |Raiford, 1455 W. 36th Pl; Mrs | Lula Stanley 1415 W. 35th PI. || Mrs.. Tena Smith, 1609 W. 36th St. || Mr. Ben Threate, 1718 W. 35th St. Mr. Eugene M. Norrington, 1460 W |) 35th Pl., not to mention the numer }}ous out-of-town purchasers extend Jing from the Atlantic Ocean to thi {State of Texas and including. on: |purehaser from the Dominion o | Canada. FORMERLY OF THE LUNCHEONETTE Oakland, California - ~*~ _______ Now in Los Angeles, California ———— ¥ ° e The Silver Thistle Cafe Thistle Bros., Prop- oe FOOD OF QUALITY -:- FRENCH PASTRY “ 1310 EAST NINTH ST. Ze Broadway 775 South 3676-R-14 vy John*A. Mitchell - ‘ Teacher of Violin TWO STUDIOS: = a THOROUGH COURSE IN * 728 Ceres Aveneu VIOLIN TECHNIQUE ; . 1148 Linwood Road and ENSEMBLE PLAYNIG Los Angeles, Cal. _. FOR GOOD BUYS IN HOMES, LOTS!AND APARTMENTS WITH SMALL EASMENTS DOWN 5 7 ° G. W. City . REAL ESTATE BROKER ve 940 Central Ave, - Res. 816 E. 37th St, - Phone So. 6800-M PHONE MAIN 657s | q W. M, SPEAR STAPLE AND FANCY GROCRRIES—FRUTT, VEGRTABLES : Tobacro, Cigars, Candies, Ete, “ ; {119 CENTRAL AVE. 5) Ups ANGELES, CAL. | - he SE hah se ne ee cee eres LEAL ae ee ne ene te ne ee Mayfern Hair Grower REGISTERED U. S. PATENT OFFICR 'BETTER THAN e, THB BEST RTT GL ate pga ed Bec Ge ee ee eee ee ee Pe By ai nee Bom ee Gate ie enue gee i | we eek ee eee ay Deities ee er Loe Sug al QR s cosa pt et . a a ae f ie ine i » ee Be oa jae 4A A > a a <a) 5] a 1 Co "| hee: Pa 8 oot nad ee a ma és SE cial ea! pag aed Ff a a ,S ; Positively cures all scalp diseases stops hair from falling and -~ breaking off, and starts it at ones to grow. ss ) , MBAR FRIENDS: " }; Every woman wants her hair long. We feel certain that you, too | are iterestéd in your hair and, your children’s hair. Just think how } wonderful It is to beable to dreas your hair without false hair and see } your children with long braids oe hair. JUST TRY THIS WONDERFUL MAYFERN HAIR GROWER ; ‘These preparations are imported from Bombay, Kast India and_ } | Frepared from the famous secret formulas of growing th hair which } we know tnese peapie grow to gell to the markets every two years. 3 MAYPERN HAIR GROWER ‘is this same wonderful preparation. : No matter what préparation you have used in the past, you owe It + y to yourself to try this wonderful hair grower, A trial will convince . you, and you will be a constant user. It {s wonderful in,its effect. ; Remember we do shampooing, Manicuring and Vibratory Manipu. : , lation. We use the Mayfern System, Scalp examination free, ‘4 Try our Mayforn Halr-Straightener—No Better on the Market. , Mayfern Hair Straightener 25c and 35e. , Maytern Hair Grower 35c and 50c. - - » “Bend 10 for a Sample. Mail Order Given Prompt Attention. : _‘ MADE ONLY BY : » MABEL STOVALL-SPIVEY : é j + : | . Owl Beauty: Parlor i } 1418 HOOPER! AYE. PHONE SO. 4251-§2): COLORED MAJOR __LEAGUERS BATTLE WHITE STARS SAT- TRDAY AND SUNDAY. With George Carr, Herley McNair. Walter Moor and Bob Fagen already in town as we go to press and Char- leston, Blackwell, Marshall, | Taylor and Mackey burning up the rails on their way to-the elty, It looks Ilke 2 whopper’ of ah encounter scheduled for Saturday and Sunday when Joe Pirrone’s pale faceq leaguers crash into Lon Goodman's new ¢dlored Major League All-Stars at the, White Sox Base Ball Imporium. New Unies on Parade The: thousands of lucky citizens who happen to be on the Avenue about 12 o'clock Saturday will wit- hess a pretty spectacle when Manag- er Lonnie Goodwin pilots his, new and handsomely unfforined big time All-Star team along the Avenue in the big ‘parade which precedes the Saturday hostilities across the East Fourth St. bridge at the Sox Park. Pirrone To Beat Majors. Joe Pirrone predicts the down fall of Goodwin's big leaguers in both their clashes with his hand-picked All-Star aggregation composed of fome of the: best ‘players in the white Major and Minor leagues whe fre camping in these parts. f Record Crowd Expected Probably two ‘of the largest ‘throngs that were ever packed into the Sox cattle pen will stampede th> place both Saturday and Sunday as thousafids of fans of both races are anxious to see their big Eastern fa- worites in action and a gruelling en- gagement 1g bound to také place. Wednesday Work-Out Day " Bob Fagen, McNair, “Toby” Moor, Georgeanio Carr. Lem Hawkins, Nell Pullen ang Tom Ward were put through a hot work out Wednesday by Manager Goodwin and certain- ly-looked the goods. -. f Admission 50c 75,-and $1.00 < Because of the enormous cost to bring these big leagters of both sides way out West and the heavy current expenses incurred, general Manag- er James P. White of White's Base Ball and Amusment Association an- noungés-a slight increasg over sum- mer fates of admission. General’ admission — pasteboards will be shoved through the pigeon hole at four bits per shove,,the grand stand rate will boost the ‘ante one quarter; and for those enthusiasts who wish to hug tho wire in the boxes will be agsessed another quar- ter or one’smecker for ‘the whole WORRG. Ss SOR e's gute See tal +} ‘Quality Hairdressing’ Parlor € Hair Combings Made up.’ Scalp Trest- a y >], ments Mayfern System used: : | Fae if) USE A MASTER . ' RE, ff World's Margest-\an& bet wee is i i straightening comla. +8 easrert ai Ra _ MISS RACHEL DENTON 2° te _ sidney 1801 ast Be Tennis Chatter “y" GIRLS FINALLY “BREAK OUT" WITH REORGANIZATION MREZNG, THEN SWAT BALL, AT ALFA COURTS; MANY QUER- RIES ‘ANSWERED. By William Mells Wateo Headed by Miss Merriam Gerrott the pretty new executive: Secretary of the Y. W. C, A. East 12th St. Branch, last Saturday morniiig the Blue Triangle Tennis Club of the Y. W. ©. A. congregated in their| beau- tiful sweet. sented club rooms|for a general overhauling of the cut-gut paddle wielder’s club, and after much Juggling of parlor ‘adjectives| and highly perfumed phrases a Mandy brand new organization was hatched up, and immediately afterward’ there was considerable activity sputtering around Miss Garrott's pretty fikek ‘of sweet tempered young womanhood as they all;scrambled down {o the Alpha Courts, corner 14th’ dnd Pa- jloma Sts... where each of thes ath- letic Goddesses_grabbea @ ° ‘double | Nelson” plus e"hammer-lock™ hold on fan-shaped alr ball bat and ev- erlastingly whaled the stuffing out of several of the little pneumatic spheres. a n | i “Mighty” Mergiam ts Ex-Chimp “Mighty” Merriam had many. of her followers dangling over the ola net-with exhaustion before she had thoroughly hit -her stride and clear- ly demonstrated that she is, still equipped with the stuff that wor for her the local queenship spveral years ago also the ladies’ singles and mixed doubles championship of Fisk University for three years. “Joe” Brown, Lamp This | Mrs. Roscoe Conklin“ {Sosaphine) Brown the Southern California cham- pion of ladies’ singles. 1920-21 will have to make St snappy: from _ the roadhouse in, as the new “Y"| ‘See is sure to ‘tramp. right on the champ's heels! from now untlf the next tourney which falls of Thanks giving Day when the City champion. ships an annual eyent are battled | for. First Come, First Served) The Westérn Federation of} Ten. nis Slubs which meets. on ‘the firs Monday night of each month at th Y.W. C. A., East 12th. hag not thu: far been approached for the Turke: Day date, and as everyone of the ter clubs are unfinanctal on the -| Fed’ ledger since July Ist, one’ has a much divy as the other I. 0. |". ag gregation has, so ie busy ally “eash-is-king” —oppbsitionists an [let's have a tennis fricassee at on || of the many available cement court on November 24thr = Regulars Lay Off. The, Omega. the .Alpha and th | West Side Clubs who have shoulder ed the bulk of tournaments in th Jlast 50 or 60° months are pushin, -|back in order to give other mor ,|timia clyys a chance, This is a bril |liant opportunity for the “Y," th | Alpha Partheniai, the Ajax, the Fas Side or the Santa Monica’ clubs t make a reputation, ot - QUESTION: BOX j Note: Names and address mut ac- company all communications to ob- tain acknowledgement. Q. Who are the present local champions? A. Ballinger Kemp of the Alpha Club is the king of men’s singlés for the fifth time, 1915-17-19-20-21; Charles Lawrente and Thomas Reid. of the West Side Club, two ladg still in their teens are the 1921 men’s double top-notehers; Mrs. Rpxcoe Conklin Brown of the Alpha Par- |theniai Club is the queen of South- ern California for 1920-21, and is al- fo the City Champion 1920; | Mra. Henry Young of the Alpha | Par- theniai Club is the ladies’ mixed donbles crown holder, 1919-21-21; Phillip Davis of the East Side and Alpha Clubg ig- the men's mixed doubles champion 1920-21. Partheniai Girls Nov, 117 “All- of the local “‘Heel-and-toe" acrabats will be in on the “matinee shake" staged by the Alpha Par- thenlat brigade of “pretty thamas™ at Normandie Hall, Armistice Day. Sport Hits OLD THAM STILL, PACKS K, 0.; YOUNG PETER JACKSON QNORER IN oXin. Way up in Toronto, Canada| las! Tuesday night old Sani Langter¢ clashed with young Peter Jackson for the s'teenth time, in.a.scheduled 10 seene engagement. | Jackson weathered. the first sus. za in fine shape, but started ta get gay with old man Samuel in the| gee ond, and within 30 seconds Petro \as hugging the canvas belly up, tho re- sults of a stiff left to the head and 2 swift short right shift, to the Jack- son's china closet, several . dishes were badly shook up. - JACK JOHNSON BEHIND THE FOOT LIGHTS IN GOTHAM. Being absolutely unable to coax anybody into the same squared cir- cle for a few friendly taps with him, Jack Johngonjhas turned to the/kal- clam lghts"for his daily bread,| and Jack kets considerable feed at ‘that. Last week in 2% vaudeville j,aet Johnson: sowed to dver 17,000 {peo- ple As sual an enormous ctowd flocks around him on thé .atreats or Wherever he goes and. it is gtten Recessary for the police to rescue him from Bie enthuniastt¢ ). It Js indeed amusing to observe the frantie- manner) assumed by heavyweight champion Jack Demp- sey and bis manager Jack Kearns in their effort to steer clear’ of . both Jack Johnson and Harry Wills, the two best colored men in the world today, ie s Dempsey Says-he'll fight ff. Kearns consents and: Kearng claims the pro- motors or the public will not stand forthe bout in the U. S. and that the’ battle won't draw elsewhere. — Tupbish—It Dempsey were thrown into 4 ring with Wills‘or Johnson nitchéd in the middle of; the Pacific all the standing room would be filled a week before the show. ALEXANDER GIANTS PARE: NOT TG REBUILD UNTIL, SPRING BES Pacer anhtia i inbred aera Rated Pra ce tid * The byrning of the historic’ Alex- ander Giants Base Ball factory on the 25th of last month marked the falling of the curtain on the bigcest race ¢oncern in the West and its losg fs mourned by the wholé of | local sportfiom. es Next Spring Maybe (?) Jim Alexander the big boss of the wrecked show plant is far from a broken-spirited park manager, - Jim | claims that his proposed new struc- tare Which will rae from the ashes of. ingendiarism ‘and will bo a much torel Imposing pleve of architecture thaf |the burned building but . will not be constructed until next March. Boxing Set Tos Blowed Up. ‘The briet but popular lived pad- ed glove game seem to be on ite rocks also it appears as the boxing license were issued for use at the B2nd{end Long Beach avenue address and /s non-transferable without un- raveling a car load of red tape and to the entire satisfaction of the Po- lice Commissioners. which is some task ‘and to expect this stern body 01 Dmelals to issue another is heyonc the Ino snce of the most optomis tic khock-out lovers, CELEBRATED GEORGIA MINS | | TRELS ARE COMING. ‘The minstrel fans of this vicinity will be pleased to learn that one of the very best and largest minstrel organizations on the road is to vis: ft this. city. Possibly certain people have for gotten that they are minstrel fans decanse it, has been so long. since ‘therhag bn opportunity to see 6 really. first class_minstrel—however the fever pr minstrel microba wil get them ‘nen the richly dressed parade of the FAMOUS GEORGI! MINSTREIS pass over our streets at noon the day they appear here. The amusement question has by some people always involved th “questionable” amusement question Fe eS glia Bi | See | ee ar al ee: MEN Les vibes mm ae a ec i oe FAMOUS GEORGIA MINSTRELS but that theme is never aroused by the cgming of a high clase, ministre like fhe “GEORGIAS.” Base | bal games, @ good circus and an up tc date minstrel) seem to be at leas! [three forms of amusements -which are never! questioned by the scrupu- lous. " Laughter, ‘thé creating of Jahgh- ter 1s the one purpose of the fnin- strel. gs well ag the rendering) of tuneful and pleasing songs. ‘The minstrel man has been known tom, almost the. beginning of, this World's history and was well known ‘by the writers of Biblical affairs, Tt ig this very characteristic_of the minstrel. which makes it capable, of appealing to all classes and \when the Famous Georgia Minstrels ap- pear at'the MASON OPERA HOUSE. there will be seen hundreds of peo- ple in the theatre who ate not hab- itual theater gers. tr \ REMOVAL NOTICE! Capt. F. H. Crumbly, has moved hig office from 785 San Pedro St. to 1832% East 28th St., near Cqptral ayenué, whefe he is better_prepared ta serve the public and respectfully soliged a continuance of your conf GeMWE and a share of your business. ' re ‘Maple: Biggirs Emmarly™, says udbote all I'-must be. in style.": Come ‘and see the wonderful crea- Hans he wears,"When, the | Clock Sari Ive,” Noy. 14th at: Ga- mat Otis ok a The Biggest Hit + —_OF THE SEASON—— : Black Swan Record - i NO. 2018 SPIKES BROS: ‘LATEST SONG When It’s Too,L en its loo,Late. | (You're Gonna Miss Your Mamma). | Don’t Miss This Great Nnmber —— SUNG BY KATIE CRIPPEN —— Another Mamie. Smith 13 We are the exclusive distributors for the BLACK SWAN RECORDS on the Coast—Agents~Wanted Everywhere; Write for Particulars.’ Big money in handling these rec. ords—The:. only Record using exclusively Negro Singers and Musicians—Plant owned and Controlled by Negroes. ‘ FOR SALE BY Spikes Bros. Record Shop 1203 CENTRAL AVE. — _— BDWY. 648. 9$955595655009SSSSS9S90S956559550S5O5S50SSESSHOOEES IE YOU ARE PARTICULAR! About the Clothes you wear and the best in fit, workmanship . and material, it will be to your advantage to see | ], The Tail , Segal, The Tailor - Designer And Fitter Of HIGH GRADE SUITS \.) .2.04 Exclusive Showing of Imported Materials—Absgtute Satisfac- he tion Guaranteed. | u i ~ a - 1011 CENTRAL AVE. _ LOS ANGELES, CAL. eA) Tine! TIDE) 3 lg independent fig Na \ndependen et Bt : : ’ if bay =. Rubber. Go. ; Rie nee ‘ ; 1 i Bai) UNITED STATES SERVICE STATION 3 ; St 4 Also Agents F ’ a f is Kelly ‘Gcisgasia, Bedaee Firestone ; ae Lif} = RFTREADING AND VULCANIZING : . ae gh et - 3 & Specialty : , ea 4 es WORKMANSHIP AND MATERIAL 5 ; Se GUARANTEED : Sa eS FRAMBO AND DORSEY, Prop. 3 ‘ — Phone 19971. 852 Central Ave. $ aAMSER TiVEkLCK el S CONNER-JOHNSON & COMPANY z ' { : ;/, UNDERTAKERS AND FUNERAL DIRECTORS ; Whose Courteous Treatment and Polite Service Pleases ¢ Those They Serve. ; - P ht Lo a om rian Fa Tl ats Sag ae fA ts & TRS ag S EEG i we ace ee ee pine | or =e] i Me fe re ee el) et Aim EG a ; | Gs x) iil bare] | ON eC Pee = c - | EQUIPPED WITH OUR OWN'HEARSE AND SEVEN PASSENGER CAR, WE’ ARE PREPARED TO/DO-SER- VICE THAT WILL SATISFY. > a | We invite’the public to visit and inspect our Parlors -and complete Show Rooms, : Lady Attendant for Women and Children 1400 East 17th Street °°: < Phones '21486 — 7) ) OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT_ kB saya Se tule As AE thie So a he ed , When In Oakland-Stop at the ILLINOIS HOUSE ~ if 1693 Seventh St. FURNISHED ROOMS, HOT AND COLD WATER PHONE OAKLAND 3625. ¢, i : ioe > Scape ee sabe ee ES SS Si a For Quick Service 2 CALL ROBERT T. TANKSLEY FAX! le SERVICE — 7-Passenger Hudson Super-Six Office: 1146 Central Ave., | Main 1476 Res.: 1133-A E. 11th St. | 61670’ a NE ON A 95 --- RECORD-BREAKING CROWDS EVERYWHERE ACCLAIM IT THE Peer of Minstrel Achievement CLEVER COMEDIANS SINGERS DANCERS Elaborate First Part GEORGE BRYANT'S Challenge Concert Band 40 PEOPLE 40 FAMOUS GEORGIA MINSTRELS RECORD-BREAKING CR Peer of Min CLEV Elabora GEORG Challeng 33RD SEASON 40 MOVIE 40 ECTORY OF THE KENTUCKY STATE CLUB. Officers: Mrs. M. E. Jural, Pres.; M. F. Mitchell, Vice-Pres.; W. Gardner, Secy.; Mrs. L. B. Mur- Ass't, Secy.; Mrs. C. Gardner, Secy.; F. A. Brown, Treas.; W. Burdett, Chaplain. the Club meets every four rdsday evening at the various es. McCLOUD CALIF. Den West Lodge, No. 6, F. & A. York Masons meet every second fourth Friday nights: All York pons are welcome. E. WILSON, Worshipful Master WM. WARE, Secretary. First-class Workmen 4 LEN'S SANITARY SHOP W. T. ALLEN, Prep. Central Ave., Los Angeles The Reliable CALP TREATMENT AND SHAMPOO MRS. EMMA HAZLEY (Poro System) 3512 So. Western Ave. PHONE 71078 EAST SIDE MOTHERS' CLUB Settings 2nd and 4th Thursday afternoons at 2 p. m. Y. W. C. A., 8 E. 12th St. President, Mrs. Elizabeth Edwards 6 E. 17th St. Phone: So. 2539-J Davies., Mrs. Minnie J. Davis 6 W. 36th Pf. Phone 779-24 Clinton T. Ross ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Room 260-261 Wilson Bldg. Formerly Occupied by G. W. Wicklift (Deceased) PHONE—MAIN 2051 The Foremost Organization of its Kind in the World Mason Opera House Street Parade Daily at Noon ```markdown ``` WHERE TO WORSHIP THE PEOPLES INDEPENDENT CHURCH OF CHRIST Cor. 18th and Paloma St. Rev. N. P. Greggs, Pastor. Despite the inclementy of the weather on last Sunday there were two very impressive sermons held at the Peoples Independent Church of Christ. At the morning hour we were honored by the presence of Rev. Emanuel Hall, who read the scripture lesson, and also rendered a very touching solo for invitation. The sermon for the morning was delivered by the pastor, who in his own way spoke from the 4th chapter of Psalms. 2nd verse—O ye sons of men how long will ye turn my glory into shame? The soloist for the morning at the usual hour was Miss V. Crawford. Moses in the Battie with Amalek. The church was splendidly represented at the Conference, the pastor, Mrs. J. E. McCorkle, Mrs. E. White, Mrs. B. Bryant and Mrs. L. Rhodes being in attendance. The best report in the history of the church was carried up to this Conference. Every department reported an increase over any previous year. the Missionary Society in its totals was almost double. By God's Grace and the co-operation of the people, this church will continue its progressive spirit and profitable program. All are welcome. BIRCH ST. CHRISTIAN CHURCH—Cor. 14th and Birch At the evening hour instead of regular service, the congregation was led in a song service by the Choir, this was followed with a short and effective sermon by the pastor which was enjoyed by all. LINCOLN MEMORIAL CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH— In spite of the rainy weather the past Sunday, a fair audience attended the services of this church. Rev. E. E. Haring, Chaplain at the County Hospital was the speaker at the morning service and brought to us a vital message. One strong man united with the church on confession of faith, at this service. In the evening the delegates who attended the Association at Venice, made their reports. The church was represented at the Association by the pastor and Mrs. A. E. Shankle who gave a splendid report. This Sunday, Oct. 30th will have good things in store for us. The pastor will occupy the pulpit at the morning hour. In the evening there will be a musical program by the Choir. This program promises to be one of the best of the year. You cannot afford to miss it. Strangers cordially welcomed to all services. WARD CHAPEL A. M. E. CHURCH 1222 E. 25th St. Rev. J. Ellis McCoskill, Minister It has pleaded God to influence the judgment of the Conference, to return the former pastor to the above church for another year. He will occupy the pulpit at both services next Sabbath, preaching in the morning from the subject "The hands of If You Fail to Read THE CALIFOR .IA EAGLE You May Never Know it Happened 8 BIG DAYS 8 THIRTY THIRD SEASON The Famous GEORGIA MINSTRELS 40·DEODLE·40 ONLY SHOW OF ITS KIND IN THE WORLD Band and Orchestra WATCH FOR THE STREET PARADE Moses in the Battle with Amalek." The church was splendidly represented at the Conference, the pastor, Mrs. J. E. McCorkle, Mrs. E. White, Mrs. B. Bryant and Mrs. L. Rhodes being in attendance. The best report in the history of the church was carried up to this Conference. Every department reported an increase over any previous year. the Missionary Society in its totals was almost double. By God's Grace and the co-operation of the people, this church will continue its progressive spirit and profitable program. All are welcome. BIRCH ST. CHRISTIAN CHURCH Cor. 14th and Birch Sunshine within, though clouds without. Twas so at Birch St. Sunday morning. In spite of weeping skies the services were well attended and the same spirit which presides when the sun shines was present when the clouds hung low and dark. The pastor preached to us a beautiful sermon full of the message of love. Then as if to add to our pleasures and make our cup of joy brim full of the glory of the spirit we were favored with one of the most encouraging and up-lifting 15 minute speeches it is possible to imagine Bro. Ball who is a prominent business man gave us this wonderful little sermonette. The evening services were indeed the crowning event for the day. After a most eloquently sweet and spiritual sermon by our pastor Elder Cothran on the Christian baptism, the sermon was immediately followed by the baptismal services and amid marked spiritual rejoicing a perfect day was ended. Our mid-week prayer meetings are always a source of power and inspiration. The regular services from next Sunday will be preaching at 10:45 Bible School at 9:00; Christian Endeavor at 6:30 and preaching at 8:45. Don't forget our Social Hour every Sunday evening at 9 p.m. Everybody welcome. Sunday was an excellent day in spite of the rain. The morning sermon by Dr. Hugh Gibson was one of the sermons and power. The pastor watched and prayed. The pastor one person united with the church during the day. This Sunday promises to be a great day. It is the first day for raising funds for beautifying the church. Every member is expected to bring an offering of Five Dollars. We need $1000 with which to begin the work. Your failure to help in this effort is equivalent to a vote for another mortgage on the church. This work must be done. Do not fail to hear the pastor's sermon on "Team Work" to the officers of the church in the morning, and his great sermon on "The Church" in the evening. Special music by the Choir in the morning and by the great Gospel Song Charms at the evening hour. Wesley promises preaching which contains a modern message, excellent singing, and a real Christian fellowship. We keep the Revival fires burning. Come and see! SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH 540 Meda Ave. Dr. T. L. Griffith, Pastor The attendance at Sunday School Sunday morning, October 23, was good notwithstanding the inclement weather. All present thoroughly enjoyed the lesson and the increased interest on the part of all participating is evident. As usual our pastor's clear and animated exposition of the lesson left all with a deeper and more appreciative understanding of the subject. The morning services were well attended. The pastor chose as his text, King 11:6-6—"And the iron did swim." Subject: "The Supernatural in our Religion." For the night services, the text for the sermon was from Mark 10:21—"One thing thou lacketh; Go—Get Come—Take—Follow. Subject "How much is lacking when only one thing is lacking?" These two sermons were truly inspiring and strengthening. We rejoiced to be present. The prayer services are beginning to take the place intended in the Christian life. An effort is being made to make these of special interest to every member, and when we looked upon more than one hundred in services Wednesday night we felt that the urgent need of prayer services is manifesting itself in Second Baptist. FIRST A. M. E. CHURCH MISSION Normandie Hall—Normandie and West Jefferson. Chapman G. W. Prioleau, Pastor Having been re-appointed as pastor of 1st A. M. E. Church Mission, I'm home and now, on the job. Bishop M. A. Tountain, Bishop of the 16th Episcopal Diocese of the A. M. E. Church, including California and Punjab Sound, Conferences, and South America and the British Isles will preach at Normandie Hall on Sunday afternoon at 5 o'clock. The public and especially the clergy and West Los Angeles are invited to attend. Come early and get a seat. The Oldest, Largest and Best! The Season's Fun Event Greatest Array of Colored Talent Ever Assembled PREMIER FUN MAKERS Ed. Tolliver Ben Smith Duke Johnson Johnson Bros. Elmer Stirman Billie Maxey Bob Edmunds Jack Johnson Tommy Harris Johnny Woods GEORGE BRYANT'S Challenge Concert Band Street Parade Daily at Noon SAINTS HOME CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST— Rev. E. R. Driver, Pastor. Services at Saints Home Church last week were a success from every point beginning with Monday night and closing Sunday night. We were traced with the following divines: Revs Johnie Robbins. L. B. Brown. A. Redd. W. H. Rozier. W. M. A. Washington. F. G. V. Foord. C. P. Jones and H. B. Gantt, who filled their appointments with credit to themselves thereby adding to our church a standing that we did not have prior to their service. By surprise we were blessed with a most sermon ever delivered from the pulpit by Dr. Foord Sunday morning. Dr. Jones as well as all the rest, rendered his service out of the pureness of his heart. Each auxiliary of the church came forward with a token of love and respect in the way of a collection amounting to $165.00 for which Pastor Driver is very grateful. The seven years' service rendered to the Saints Home Church by the pastor has not only helped this particular church but other churches as well and according to the statement made by County Supervisor, Jack Bean, he has not only filled the place of a shepherd and a preacher but civically speaking. has become known to the county and city officials. Mr. Bean said that Dr. Driller's efforts to uplift his people as well as help the uplift of all other people has far surpassed the efforts of any other of like calling, for from both the county and city jail, prisoners through his influence have been set free both by acquittal and by bond; that he has now a petition before the county supervisors asking for a colored probation officer, Mr. Bean also said in his opinion the petition would be granted. The Saints Home Church expressed itself joyously over the achievements and victories which have come to it through the leadership of Pastor Driver. Pastor Driver left this week for the Northern part of the State; making ready his annual report for the general convocation which convenes November 25th at Memphis; Tenn. He will be associated with Pastor Board who together will work for the interest of th Kingdom of Heaven and the spread of the gospel throughout the West. Pastor Driver also desires to thank through the columns of the Eagle the pastors and their congregations and friends for their hearty co-operation in his 7th anniversary service, hoping to return to each pastor like service. MY. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH 23rd and Trinity Avenue Sunday's services were par excellent. Dr. Tillman brought food for those in doubt Sunday morning through his sermon "Self-Examination." His words Sunday evening instilled hope and faith in all as he brought home the wonderful power of God through his sermon "Dry Bones in the Valley." The unexcelled choir of Zion was filled to capacity morning and night and as ever visitors marveled over the beauty of its singing. Sunday morning. October. 30th. Rev. Banks will fill the pulpit. In the evening, per custom, the Choir will render special Song Services. On last 5th Sunday evening the Concert was superb in all its numbers. The Choir is making the same effort to give to its many admirers the best there is in music. Come to Zion Sunday. SECOND A. M. E. CHURCH— 1736 E. 33rd Street Sunday School 9:30 A.M. Preaching 11:00 A.M. Subject: "Gratitude." Allen Christian Endeavor League 6:30 P.M. Topic "The Golden Rule." Preaching, 8:00 P.M. Subject: "Ready—The Joy of Future Anticipation." Having rendered an account of our stewardship for the past year for our Lord and Master, we begin a new year with the spirit of a true Christian soldier to do more and better work for Jesus Christ sand His Church. We truly thank one and all who assisted us in many ways during the past year. May God be praised. You are welcome to worship with us. FIRST A. M. E. ZION CHURCH Cor. Pleo and Paloma Sts. Reg. H. B. Gantt, M. A., Pastor Last Lord's Day, Oct. 23rd was a great day for us in Zion Church. We had a visiting minister from the A. M. E. Zion Church, in Portland, Oregon, Rev. I. A. Moore, Rev. Moore is a wonderful preacher and lifted our people up both morning and evening, and our entire membership seems to be determined to take on new life this year and Zion must be recognized as a great force for good in this community. Our pastor Rev. Gantt who served so well last Conference year, has been returned to us for another year and we have a new Presiding Elder Rev. Edwards, who will reside in Los Angeles, and help the pastor to make thing go. Next Sunday, Oct. 30th, the pastor will occupy the pulpit all day, and you will hear some great messages if you will attend. We begin promptly at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. We close at 12 30 and Sunday. School begins at 11 p. m. Prof. J. C. Banks Sept. Our Christian Elderess is getting along splendidly. with Miss Vioia Roseburr as President. You will realize my friends, that we have a place for all at our church—members both young and old. It is especially the stranger's church and we welcome all that come heartily. 53RD SEASON 40 PEOPLE 40 FAMOUS GEORGIA MINSTRELS and Best! Fun Event ent Ever Assembled MAKERS Ben Smith Johnson Bros. Billie Maxey Jack Johnson Johnny Woods ANT'S ert Band 33RD SEASON 40 PEOPLE 40 Sunday 11 a. m., Subject: "God First." Text: "In the beginning, God." Rev. Gantt, will preach 8 p.m. "The Frivolous Life." Hear these sermons. November 9th. Wednesday night, there will be an election of all officers of this church for the new Conference year, all members and only members invited. Our First Quarterly meeting will be held Nov. 15th, all day, and Quarterly Conference, Nov. 14th and 15th. You are cordially invited to help us help car people through our church this Conference Year. CHRISTIAN CHURCH Odd Fellows Hall—8th and Wall Rev. M. F. Mitchell, Pastor The pastor preached for both services last Sunday morning. Subject: "The Personality of Jesus on Earth." This was indeed a very enjoyable service. The glominess of the weather did not minimize the interest. In fact it seemed that the interest was so intense that all glominess was dispelled. Sunday night the pastor's subject was, "What Lack I Yet?" Both services were in keeping with the spirit of the day. The Men's Club entertainment given at the home of Rev. Hopper was a success. Our Prayer Meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Washington. Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. A full program next Sunday: Preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.; Sunday School at 10 a. m. Strangers and church goers are invited to be present with us next Sunday. We assure you a real spiritual treat. NOTICE TO CREDITORS No. 32272. Estate of Junius Snirley. Decreased Notice is hereby given by the undersigned. Administrator of the Estate of Junius Snirly, deceased, to the Creditors of, and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice, to the said Administrator, number 216 Bullard Building. 156 North Spring street. City of Los Angeles. County of Los Angeles, State of California, which said office the undersigned selects as a place of business in all matters connected with the said Estate, or to file them with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this article in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of the State of California in and for the County of Los Angeles. Dated September 30, 1921. GRANT SMITH. GRANT SMITH. Administrator. E. C. JENNINGS. Attorney for Administrator. 210 Bulldog Building. 156 N. Spring street. Los Angeles, California. EDITORIAL SECTION Oldest on the Coast 15,000 Circulation Page Eight C. A. SPEAR BASS Managing Editor J. B. BASS.....Editor EDNA GREENE SMITH.....Sec'y. N. C. EVERETT.....Advertising IRA SMITH.....Foreman Officer Charles Broady who in the performance of his duty as a police officer defended himself, has been now called on to defend himself from a charge of assault. We recognize the perilous paths that an officer who does his duty must travel. Therefore we have never hesitated to speak up for such officials. Broady is a terror to all law breakers and of course they are always waiting for an opportunity of getting him in a corner. Sut take it from us he is clean cut and a real officer, man of honor, a lovely family man and a credit to his race. GAINES HAS OPPORTUNITY If Captain Gaines is equal to the emergency and the U. N. I. A. is on the footing that he says it is, he has a wonderful opportunity to do service for his chief and the people as well. But he must sheath his sword of destruction and harmonize instead of his effort to destroy somebody or some persons. We are surprised that one with the apparent intelligence of the president general would take cognizance of information from unreliable sources and newspapers which have heretofore been all but friendly to his cause and proceed to act from such enlightenment. Nobody is begging the Captain for quarter that we know of but at the same time he has a wonderful opportunity to render a service. Will he arise above small and narrow confines and make good? THE PRESIDENT SPEAKS OUT. It has been said that the darkest of the night is just before the breaking of the day. The case at point is the wholly unexpected address of President Harding at Birmingham on last Wednesday. This electrifying address came at a time when the Negro had in despair turned to the right and to the left asking what would be his portion in both the economic and political life of his very own country. Like a clap of thunder from a clear sky the President of the Nation, right in the heart of the south stood up and spoke out that the Negro is entitled to and should have an equal opportunity in the economic and political activities of the nation. The one great big reason why the declaration created such surprise was the fact that from information sent forth and the tardiness in giving to the colored contingent any important recognition it has been generally proclaimed that President Harding had turned his back upon them and that very little if anything could be expected from the present administration along the lines of political and economic recognition. Therefore when the President stood up in the heart of the South and spoke as he did the world heard the echo and henceforth there is every cause to think that he will yet receive at the hands of the President a fair and square deal. The fact that the President stated that social equality was not to be thought of disturbs nobody and especially does it not disturb the Negro people, for upon the part of the great masses of this people there is absolutely no desire to meet with any race except our own upon social terms. What we wanted the President has expressed a willingness that we shall have and with the same assured to us we shall be both satisfied and content. WILL WE EVER GET TOGETHER? The late Boland Townsend of Kansas once said that when the hordes of the South have spread themselves all over the land and segregation has been in vogue therein that when the graveyards all have been segregated then and only until then would the Negroes get together. Now the question arises was Boland Townsend right! We are satisfied that he was in this situation we THE MUSEUM also quote the late Booker T Washington who likened the race unto a basket of crabs when one of them seemed to be about ready to scale the top the others would grab him and dexteriously pull him back. Get together is the slogan adopted by the spot light leaders but the slogan is not for execution, it is akin to the platform of political parties, simply made for the occasion. Time and again have we witnessed the downfall of worthy movements which have had for their purpose the advancement of the race and only failed because the slogan of get together was not adhered to. If we look around us we cannot help but discern the logic of the declaration of the late Boland Townsend, in this city the various forces are in one eternal battle not fighting the enemy but fighting each other. In this connection however, we must speak up for the masses, the plain, common every day man and woman. They are all right but it is the leaders who keep the water muddled and keep up the strife. Take our professional men, hardly two lawyers can work together and many of them are estranged so much so they cannot work under one banner even if marching under the same spells a glorious triumph for the race. We find a division amongst our doctors as well as other professional men. The sum total of all of our difficulties lies in the fact that the great get-to-gether spirit is a myth a wilo-the-wisp—a dream. We have the high-brows with their superior assumed intelligence, who look down with sneers of derision at their fellow man 'who is in reality their superior and actually depend upon this self same man for his or her daily bread. But when it comes to Getting Together this self same animar is looking out of the window and figures that it would be condescending to come in with any proposition of really getting together with the real forces in the march of progress. The time has arrived when we must spot this species of birds and relegate them into the scrap heap, there is not so many of them but they are like one spoiled apple in a barrel which if allowed to remain there will spoil the whole barrel. Let's get to them and help save a race for if we fail to get together we are doomed. Rareing to Go "Green Bug Taxi" S. J. WHITTAKER Hudson Super 6 Sedan WE SERVE YOU DAY OR NIGHT A ARE YOU A YOUNG WOMAN? Are fortable place, where accommodations price? If so make your home at 80 The first and most beautiful home of ing young women owned and control ROOOMS. $2 PER WEEK TO REGU ment bureau maintained for young DAMS STREET. Shackelford Re Has some good homes for sale Houses; Small Payments; Deeds and Will Made. Not at our NEW LOCAT St., Phone Main 6368 Williams Co. Re South N CONTINUATION OF MAN- AGING EDITOR'S NORTH- ERN TRIP. While at San Francisco we spent some time looking up the history of Negro pioneers, and among them none furnished a more conspicious career than Geo. W. D. Dennis whose life we are reproducing from the "San Francisco Call." "Dennis—George W. Dennis, to give him his name—is the aged Negro janitor known to everybody that passes often through the ferry depot. He was a slave when he saw the fool and his money so expeditiously parted; a chattel, a piece of property, part of the paraphernalia brought to San Francisco in 1849 by a quartet of gamblers. Both Dennis and his mother had been used as stakes on the gambling table and more than once they had changed owners on the turn of a card, and perhaps it was the knowledge that he would probably go the same way again if somebody came along and broke his owner's bank—a faro bank—that prompted him to watch with unusual interest the favorite and practically the only form of entertainment in the San Francisco of that day. "Dennis has a story of his own. He was brought out here a slave. His owners gave him a chance to buy his freedom. He bought himself, and with his first earnings as a freeman bought the freedom of his mother. In the end, the gamblers died or went broke, and it was left for the former slave to give one of them a fresh start in life, or, in the language of the days of gold, to stake him. That, however, is another story and can wait awhile. If you want to get a vivid picture of those careless days, find Dennis in a talkative humor, let him light his pipe and he'll spin you yarns that will make you see how San Francisco appeared when it was really a wide open town. The particular gambling hall in which Dennis gathered the material for his story was known as the El Dorado hotel or gambling hall. It stood at the corner of Washington and Kearny streets, the present site of the hall of justice. It first home was a tent 30 feet wide by 60 feet deep. The proprietors of this center of amusement were Andy McCabe, Jim and Joe Johnson and Dennis Green. They owned the tent and they owned Dennis. Andy McCabe was a silent partner. As Dennis says "He did not approve of gambling. He left that to his partners." (To be Continued) 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 100 You seeking room in a Homy, com- are furnished at less than cost JOURNER TRUTH CLUB HOME. its kind in the city for self-support- led entirely by Race women. LAK MEMBERS. A Free Employ- women in the Home—1119 EAST A Realty Broker Residential; Good Locations; Good Easy Terms. Contracts, Rotary Public. Call to see TION, 1:15 East 12th 000-With the H. H. Residence Phone The Oklahoma Investment Co. 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 THE MAYOR OF BROOKLYN 1115—1117 East 10t HOURS: 10 a.m. to 12; 2 to Appointment. DR. FRANK A. PEARL PHYSICIAN 1805 1/2 CENTRAL AVE.. G. H. ODAHAIIA Golden Gate Cafe Odahara and 651 E. 5TH ST—ONE-HALE Biggest and Best Cafe Catering to Noodles by an experienced chef; v Courteous treatment and its motto This famous Cafe is now under upgh. renovated and is in the city 851 E. 5TH ST.—ONE-HAIF BLOCK WEST OF S. P. DEPOT Biggest and Best Cafe Catering to the people on the Coast.—Cop Suey and Noodles by an experienced chef; who knows how! A cuisine unexcelled; Courteous treatment and its motto: Nothing too good for its patrons. This famous Cafe is now under new management. It has been thorough, renovated and is in the course of remodeling.—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 mike it a pleasure to dine at The Golden Gate Cafe.—Be sure and visit this modern eating house. Dependable Taxi Service, at your command.—WE NEVER CLOSE! 821 E. 5TH ST.—ONE-HAIF BLOCK WEST OF S. P. DEPOT. FRED KOKURE, Mgr. CHEF A. D. MATHEWS BEFORE YOU BUY YOUR CHILDREN'S SCHOOL CLOTHES A wonderful Line of Girls' Dresses in Gingham—From 5 to 14 Years—$1.50 to $5.00 High School Girls' Regulation Middles Girls' Bloomers Boy's Boss Made Corduroy Pants Boy's Blouses—8-14 Years—65c-$1.50 Boy's Bear Brand No. 1 Hose—50c Girls and Boy's Hose—White and Black .35 Children's Socks—Assorted Colors .25 See What Poro Has DONE FOR ME! Let Me Treat Your Scalp And It Will Do The Same For You Poro Will Do The Work If Your Scalp Itches Or Your Hair, I- Falling Out. Phone Bdwy. 41/2 MRS. MATTIE JACKSGN n. Street Los Angeles Cal. 1 p. m.; 6 to 8:30 p. m.—Sunday by PHONE PICO 1184 AND SURGEON LOS ANGELES, CAL Nakazona, Props. BLOCK WEST OF S. P. DEPOT the people on the Coast.—Cop Suey and ho knows how! A cuisine unexcelled: Nothing too good for its patrons. new management. It has been thor- urses of remodeling—Under new man- A. I. NAKAZONA Lofton Garage Is now located at 1260 F. 9TH ST., known as THE TERMINAL GARAGJ. We are open for business at our new location. General service garage—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. GRAND MASQUERADE HALLOWE'EN Frank A. Laws and wife have opened a BAKERY on South Compton St. in Watts. Oh Boy! Those hot rolls, light bread and ginger cakes make you stop, and when you eat you sure want more. When you see the fellows you will tell them where to go to buy their coffee cakes and cinnamon rolls; and oh those pies in Frank Law's slides, and buttered toast and coffee on the side, will make your mouth water and money slide as you go by FRANK A. LAW'S on South Compton Side. DR. CHAS. S. DIGGS 736 E. 18th Street Los Angeles, California. Try Prescription No.100,000 A Cure for C We Manu We have a full line of WHITE; Mme. WALLE PALMER'S TOILET A STRAIGHTENING CO ALBERT DRUG Phone Ma NINTH ANE Dr. C. B. Britton, th Rheumatism 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. ALBERT BAUMANN DRUGGIST Phone Main 6064 NINTH AND CENTRAL Dr. C. B. Britton, the Great Blood and Rheumatism Specialist THE MAYOR OF BROOKLYN My hours are from 9 to 11 A.M. Balderton and Office, 1994 West, 150 Obstinate Colds Manufacture It PLOUGH'S BLACK AND LER'S; OVERTON'S and ARTICLES; also a line of MBS. BAUMANN UGIST in 6064 D CENTRAL The Great Blood and Specialist Now listen, I am only hunting the old thrown-down work, that has been worked over and pronounced incurable; that is my job, I have certainly learned to remove the cause of your trouble, common judgment teaches us, that pure blood is the life of man, and if you want to clean the field you will have to dig up the roots of the grass. Now if you want to move the old standing trouble; remove the poison from the weak part, then that part will become strong again. Now listen, if you are suffering from any old standing trouble such as rheumatism, asthma, lung troubles of all kinds, venereal diseases of all kinds, indigestion, paralysis, tumors, female troubles, have your tumors removed without a knife, piles, loss of manhood, run down, diabet, pains in the back, breast or side headaches, kidney trouble, brights disease. I have been handling these old cases for twenty years, now I am only working by experience, if makes no difference what your troubles are, call and see me, and if I fail to do you good, you better see God next. and from A to 4 F. M. Phone 2717-81 M. Los Angeles, Calif.