California Eagle

Phone 15044 ATTORNEY WILLIS O. TYLER SUSPENDED FOR ONE YEAR Tabernacle church was crowded on this memorable occasion to hear the report of the committee which had been appointed to bring in a report for the future activities of this great Body. In the absence of the regular presiding officer, Noah D. California Eagle, was nominated and elected to preside for the pro tem. After the regular routine of business the report of the special committee was called for and was presented by its secretary, M. G. Stokes. So well did the report please the Body that not a single change was made in the document, and after many expressions of approval it was adopted by a unanimous vote. A Committee on Constitutional Bylaw laws was ordered appointed to bring in a report for the next meeting, at which time the new organization will be fully launched. Hugh E. Macbeth Makes Telling Speech. After the report had been adopted the acting president called on Attty H: E. Macbeth, who made a ringing speech endorsing the action of the Body, and at length pointed out the wonderful opportunities that can be rendered the Colored people of world making themselves a real production on the Pacific Coast. Mr. Macbeth's speech was warmly applauded and commended. No Resentment for Garvey This great meeting represented no longevity toward the great Marcus Garvey, who expressed a strong belief in the principle endorsed by this genius. However, it is rebuke by the people of the slip-shod methods of handling the people's finances and of the discourtesy rendered to nine-tenth of the members of Division 156 as culminating in the visit of the Minister of Legions. It was a rebuke to the effort to discredit a man who had the courage to come back to his people with the truth instead of a lie upon his lips. Movement Retains Garvey Spirit. The Garvey spirit will be the guiding one with reservations that ignorance shall not be installed over and above intelligence. Truth business woods instead of haphazard and bring disreputeusions which would disrepute and disgrace. After a trial which lasted all of last "Saturday and the Monday following before Judge Monroe in Department 14 of the Superior court Willis O. Tyler was found guilty on the charges of misconduct preferred against him by the Los Angeles Bar Association and was disbarred from practice of his profession for the period of one year. The case was prosecuted by the L. A. Bar Association, while Mr. Tyler, the accused was represented by Attorney E. Berton Cerutl. Five counts were chalked up against the brilliant and doughty attorney, but Judge Monroe could not prove him guilty on the first one dismissed the second and on the remaining three counts found him guilty. These three charges consisted of issuing a check to the American Law Book Co. on the Home Sayings Bank without funds to meet the same and of signing the name of Z. P. Taylor to an upon claim and delivery in the Sunbury court and being same acknowledged by a notary without the said Z. P. Taylor being present. This transaction constituting the last three counts. At the conclusion of the trial the Judge informed the attorneys representing the Bar Association and the accused that argument would be futile as the Judge had already laid out his plan to proceed to give him findings, he said that on the first count (the most serious one) that he found the accused not guilty, and the second count, he dismissed, but on the last three counts that there was no question that he had done anything to do nothing else but find him guilty. The court said that he was sorry, that he recognized that the accused attorney always handled himself in his court in an able and courteous manner, but that in the final trial there was no recourse but to find according the facts and gave judgment acces above mentioned. Mr. Tyler is acknowledged as one of the most brilliant and forceful lawyers in this section. He recently gained fame in his speeches against the Ku Klux Klan, he aspired to be a judge in Jones and was one of the active forces launching the latest venture in Negro journalism in this city. MAKING GOOB MAKING GOOB COLORED OFFICERS STAR IN MAJOR ROLE Early this week officers Chas. S. Broady, Jesse Kimbrough, Sergt L. McDuff and R. F. Green got in on" big stuff" in police parlance when they poured down upon a seized suit case 1380 Newton St. and seized the case hope consisting of heroin, cocaine and morphine valued at $60,000 or more. The stunt was not accomplished however without plenty of excitement, they captured one man after doing battle with him and he was only subdued when officer Broady fell him with the butt of his automatic. The prisoner named Albert Owen a Aaayrian was taken to the city building and locked up charged with violating the Hardcover Code and the drug recovered is said to be the biggest haul ever made made by the Los Angeles police. The above officers are among the most efficient on the Los Angeles force and are rendering a great service in stamping out crime, they are a high credit in the positions which they occupy. GRAND OPENING PAIGE AUTO AGENY AT NEW PEARL GARAGE TO NIGHT NOV. 12TH. A. L. JOHNSTON Right down in the heart of the business section of Colored Los Angeles the Paige Automobile Company has arranged to open a branch its main office, the same to be managed by Mr. A. L. Johnston star salesman for that Company. To night will mark the opening of this stellar event and it is a distinct recognition and appreciation by that Company for the splendid support which has been given to this firm by automobiles. Mr. Johnston has proved his worth and they are giving him an opportunity in a wider field. This departure means much to the people of this section in a business way and buyers of cars should give to Mr. Johnston their hearty support. The public is cordially invited to come and meet and improve the display of beautiful Faige's, as all cars will be specially priced for the opening night. There will be music and dancing also refreshments served. CALLING A HALT ON POOL AND BILLARD HALLS. The Colored Citizens, Civic and Commercial Club viewing with alarm the promiscuous granting of licenses for pool and billiard rooms out Central Ave. way have passed resolutions and will present the Commercial Club granting of any pool room permits in that territory. This organization takes the position 1 that there are sufficient places of amusement of this sort in this section of the city and to put in more tends to curtail the coming in of legitimate business concerns. Propose the Zone System. This organization it is said will ask that a zone system be put in a territory to be agreed upon that no more permits will be granted. They fear the further encroachment of this class of business and will leave no stone unturned to thwart the granting of any more pool room permits in this territory. PROGRESSIVES QUIT MARCUS GARVEY SHIFTS AND FORMS NEW MOVEMENT; NAMES IT THE P. C. N. L. A. Out of the gigantic organization which had gellied itself under the banner of the Hon. Marcus vey, there came forth a new one on last Tuesday evening when by a nineteenth vote the great Body decided to form a new organization and to work under the name of the North Coast Improvement Association. As to who will head the movement they will be the free choice of the members thereof. We must say that Noah D. Thompson seems to be the logical man to do so. Noah D. Now in New. One noticeable feature of the new movement is that there is no hatred or animus expressed toward anybody; not even to the insurgents who scuttled the ship. Part Ways With Reluctance. It was with reluctance that they came up with a ruling on the ways, and even to this day the ways are any intelligent and unbiased attempt to explain matters the members would have stood by their guns. They asked the question: if Thompson's report was untrue give us the truth, with a truthful man of integrity as the interpreter. They wanted to know. Where are the ships and how many of them? Also if as stated by the Minister of Legions, four million five hundred thousand financial members were paying in each month: where is this great sum of money going to. Also the explanation of financial report, which showed a measly balance of $3000. In the meantime the insurgents meet at their open lot on Hooper Ave. Mr. Luke keeps his weather eye open as to "What's Going-On." and the big following the regulars are about to shed their U. N. I. A. new garments marked the P. C. N. Reasons on the Way. In the meantime the letter to the LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, NOVEMBER 12, 1921 PRIEST U. S. W. W. Eason is on his way with his big staff of dignitaries; he will arrive the 27th inst. He is said to be intelligent and a remarkable orator, it's too bad that he could not have come under more favorable circumstances. Because with conditions as they are picklings will be scarce and rather limited to say the陵穴. Don't fail to attend the Tuesday night meeting at the Tahernacle Baptist Church. N. A. A. C. P. PUBLISHES EXCLUSIVE NEW TEXT OF DYER BILL AS REPORTED. The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 70 Fifth Avenue, New York, today announced that Representative Leonidas C. Dyer of Missouri, who introduced the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill in Congress, had sent a copy of the new text of the Bill as it was favorably reported by the Judiciary Committee of the House of Representatives; the text which is given as an exclusive release by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, came in a personal letter from Representative Dyer to James Weldon Johnson, Secretary of the Association, prior to the printing of the Bill. It embodies the suggestions made by the Department of Justice in order to remove any doubt as to the accuracy of the measure. The full text of the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill, H. R. 18, as favorably reported to the United States Congress, by the Committee on the Judiciary, of the House of Representatives, is as follows: To assure to persons within the jurisdiction of any state the equal protection of the laws. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled. That the phrase "mob or riotous assemblage" when used in this Act shall mean an assembly composed of five or more persons acting in concert for the purpose of depriving P. A. REV. JAS. WASHINGTON PRESIDING ELDER. Rev. Jas. Washington the Presiding elder who has closed a very successful year in the Los Angeles District, has been returned to the District for the second year. He has an enviable reputation as a successful leader, his work has been eminently progressive for the progress of this country, and his pride is high the connection, having served as delegate to the last General Conference. Before coming to Los Angeles Rev. Washington served four years as pastor of Bethel A. M. E. church at San Francisco, at which place he made for himself a lasting name for his great work for the church. It did not take long for him to ingratiate himself in the good graces and the people of San Francisco. In $ raised for all purposes. The church debt had been reduced from $15.00 to a minimum, other floating indebtedness including the interest on the principal, paid, confidence restored, the membership increased years 9 thousand dollars had been from 76 to 486. Rev. Washington is one of those blunt brave out spoken men, you know where to find him at all times. He is certainly a useful as well as an unselfish laborer in the interest of the race and the human family. For three years he served as president of the Frisco and Oakland Ministerial Alliance. Prior to going to San Francisco he pastored two years in Phoenix Aristos, one year in Alberquerque N. M. For longer than three years in Denver he remodeled any person of his life without authority of law. Sec. 2. If any state or governmental sub-division thereof fails, neglects, or omits to provide and maintain protection to the life of any person within its jurisdiction against a mob or riotous assemblage, such state shall by reason of such failure, neglect, or omission, be deemed to have violated such law, in the protection of the laws of the state, and to the end that such protection as is guaranteed to the-citizens of the United States by its Constitution may be secured, it is provided. Sec. 3. That any state or municipal officer charged with the duty or who possesses he power or authority as such officer to protect the life of any person that may be put to death by any mob or riotous, assemblage, or who has any such person in charge as a prisoner, who fails, neglects, or omits to make all reasonable efforts to prevent such person from death any state or municipal officer charged with the duty of apprehending or prosecuting any person participating in such mob or riotous assemblage who fails, neglects, or omits to make all reasonable efforts to perform his duty in apprehending or prosecuting to final judgment under the laws of such state all persons so participating, except such, if any, as are or have been held to answer for such participation any person so participating, except such, as heroin provided, shall be guilty of a felony, and upon conviction thereof shall be punished by imprisonment not exceeding five years or a fine of not exceeding $5000, or both such fine and imprisonment. Sec. 4. Any person who participates in any mob-or 'riotous assemblage by which a person is put to death shall be guilty of, a felony, and on conviction thereof shall be imprisoned for life or for not less than five years. Sec. 5. Any county in which a person is put to death by a mob or riotous assemblage shall forfeit $10,000, which sum may be recovered by an action therein in the THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH OF THE VIRGINIA his church and raised $3159-52. He left the church in a better condition, both spiritually and financially than it had ever been in its history. He was elected President of the Ministers Alliance for three years in succession and under his leadership the Alliance did some very creditable things. His wise judgement, affable manner and frankness has won many friends. Much more could be said of his sterling qualities and the high esteem in which he is held by all classes and phases of society. In closing the first year of the Los Angeles District we find that the Los Angeles church has increased along all one church has been rebuilt, and there has been two new ones erected. There has also been $30 accessions this year. Rev. Washington in all of his labor and struggles has had the assistance and encouragement of his faithful wife. It is a general consensus of opinion that success will continue to crown the efforts of this man of God. Mrs. Harlet Brown gave a party for her little grandson, Roscoe Conklin Brown, Jr., Tuesday, Nov. 8, celebrating his third birthday. The house was beautifully decorated in red, white and blue, suggestive of Armistice Day. Pretty cut flowers added to the decorations, about 60 of them, were presented and Master Brown received many nice gifts. The birthday cake was trimmed in red, white and blue with three candles. Hours, from 5 to 8, A very pleasant afternoon was enjoyed all by. --- name of the United States against such county for the use of the family, then to his dependent parents if any; otherwise for the use of the United States. Such action should be brought and prosecuted by the Police of the United States of the district in which such county is situated, in any court of the United States having jurisdiction therein. If such forfeiture is not paid upon recovery of a judgment therefor, such court shall have jurisdiction to enforce payment thereof by levy of execution upon such county, compel the levy and collection of a tax therefor, or may otherwise compel payment thereof by mandamus or other appropriate process; and any officer of such county or other person who disobeys or falls to comply with any lawful order, or liable to punishment as for contempt and to any other penalty provided by law therefor. Sec. 6. In the event that any person so put to death shall have been transported by such mob or riotous assemblage from one county to another, intervening between his capture and putting to death, each county in or through which he was so transported shall be jointly and severally liable to pay the forfeiture, herein provided. In construing and applying this Act, the District of Columbia shall be deemed county, shall also each of the parishes of the State of Louisiana. Sec. 7. If any section or provision of this act shall be held by course invalid, the balance of the act shall not for that reason be held invalid. IN HAWK'S HANDS Hall Of Justice & Police Courts Lester Grant of Watts was held on Nov. 4th. on the charge of contributing to the: delinquency of Dora Spencer in the court of Justice Wyle. The case of the People V. Hugh Horsley accused of burglary at Alhambra was dismissed in Department 12 of the Superior court. His liberty however was of short duration as two other charges of burglary was preferred against him. Arthur Ellis and wife were arrested last Monday night charged with stealing a dope peddle their hearing will be held in Judge Fredrickson's court. Mrs. J. A. McAllister of E. 21st. was registered at the police court charged with selling liquor. Eva Danford accused with smuggling narcotics to her brother Lesson the Count Jake, appear on Tuesday before Judge Willis for sentence and hearing for probation. W. O. Williams convicted in Department 18 some weeks ago for assault to commit rape comes up before Judge Reeve to-day for sentence. N. A. A. C. P. HAS FOUGHT TEN YEARS FOR FEDERAL ANTI-LYNCH GBLU With the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill before Congress, and public sentiment daily becoming more insistent that this measure be passed by Congress, the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People publishes a resume of its ten years of struggle for a Federal law to end Lynching. In its ten years' of work, from 1911 to 1921 the National Association has raised and spent $35,000 in its anti-lynching campaign. The introduction of anti-lynching bills in both House's of Congress and the Senate, along with the Judiciary Committee in the 66th and 67th Congresses were the direct results of the Association's endeavors. The most important statistical study of Lynching ever published in United States, the thirty Years of Lynching, and the complete sociology and distributed broadcast throughout the country. Literature on Lynching has not only been sent to every important white and Colored newspaper in the United States, but to many foreign newspapers of influence as well. As a part of the American anti-lynching fight, more than four million people, Crisis have been sent to every state in the union and to every part of the world. Hundreds of press releases have been sent to newspapers and have been extensively printed; telegrams of protest at mob murder have been addressed to state Governors; more than 2000 public meetings were held in the United States; the million people were given the facts about Lynching in the United States. Constant contact has been maintained with members of Congress in Washington, and Senators, and Representatives have been furnished with which they could base their proposed legislation. Representatives of the Association have appeared at all the hearings before Congressional Committees on lynching, and a Brief was furnished members of Congress with facts concerning lynching in the United States. Under the leadership of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, a meeting was held in New York City in 1919; to which a call was issued by 120 leading citizens of the country. They included five Governors, four ex-governors, members of Congress, judges of the Court, members of the President's Cabinet and other prominent men and women. Following this meeting an "Address to the Nation" was issued demand $2.00 The Year ing a Federal law against lynching, the Address being signed by most of those who had issued the call to the Conference. Meanwhile, public sentiment throughout the United States, by means of personal investigations of lynchings, made by members of the State Department, has been formed to such an extent that nowhere does anyone dare to openly defend lynching. Only, recently white women in Georgia and Alabama have denounced the lynching spirit, and accusations have come from the most powerful of Southern newspapers. The National Association's investigations of lynchings-made on the spot have done much to bring the facts to light. No other agency in the United States has been able to investigate lynchings as has the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, whose representatives have frequently risked their lives in order that the facts might be made known. After ten years of unremitting effort, the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People confident that if public opinion will be persuaded, the Bill it can at last be enacted into law, thus crowning the long and arduous efforts made to obtain this legislation. LABOR UNION ENDORSES DYER ANTI-LYNCHING BILL. The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 70 Fifth Avenue. New York, today made public the text of a letter dated Oct. 20. from the United Automobile, Aircraft and Vehicle Workers of America, endorsing the Wheel-Lynching Law. The text of the letter is as follows: "In accordance with its policy and belief that Law and Order should abide, and believing that the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill will help prevent atrocities to the human race, the General Executive Board of the Vehicle Workers of America, at its regular October meeting, adopted the following: "That the General Executive Board go on record as favoring the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill, and copies of our action be sent to Senators, Congressmen, Federated Press, and the National Society for the Advancement of Colored People." The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People announced its gratification at the recitation by this workers' union of its share in advancing the Dyer Bill. EVER LOYAL (By Eva Carter Backner). When the sturdy Pilgrim Fathers Sought this land across the sea, They were tired of oppression And determined to be free; How those settlers fought, and car How those settlers fought and conquered; quered; History records it well. They declared their Independence; Liberty! rang out a bell! Long, of long, the sable Brother Prayed of God to set them free! And He heard their prayers so hum- ble. Songs they sang so plaintively; And He touched the hearts of peo- ple. Those on whom He could depend; Those who, ever stood for Justice And their country would defend. Bless the great Immortal Lincoln, Whom He willed through martial strife. Should be/Saviour of our country And should break old slavery's chain. Think, oh think, of Brown, the martyr. He who's soul goes marching on! Lovejoy, Garrison and Sumner! Others, too, at Freedom's dawn. Ah, and we would pay a tribute To the Union Soldier, too. Daultless heroes who were fighting For a cause so just and true; Yes, and to the bold Black Regiment We so proudly donned the Blue. Though untrained and ever ready, Glad that they could dare and do! All the heroes of the country Are not dead, nor do they sleep. But like sentinels on duty They an earnest wigl keep; Justice always finds defenders; Attruism finds a place In the hearts of those who're ever Mindful of the human race. We've the grandest Constitution. And 'twill stand, for it is real— He was witness to its framing And on it He set His Seal. We are passing through the crisis; Foes are firm and friends are true. There are things that need adjusting In some way He'll do it, too. We're a part of this great Nation; Long have been and long will be; One dependent on the other, He has willed it so to be; And e'en with partial Freedom, Trifle more than fifty years. The achieving and progressing Have spelled our doubts and fears People mine, be ever faithful; Oh, do not discouraged be! If the God above is for us, Who against us then can be? Let us then be ever loyal. While our hand's above the sod, Loyal to our friends, our country; Number Thirty-Six HEAR HON. GRIFITH JONES AT DOUGLASS TEMPLE SUN-DAY EVENING, NOV. 20. Beginning a series of public meetings in the various churches of the city at which matters of vital importance concerning our group is the civic life of Los Angeles, especially, and national affairs generally, are to be presented and defined. Colored Citizens' Civic and Commercial Club is holding the first of a series at Douglass Temple, Sunday evening, Nov. 20, at 8 o'clock, at which time the Hon. Griffith Jones, one of the most forceful and convincing orators of Los Angeles, will be the principal speaker. The Hon. H. Beam, Supervisor 2nd District, will also speak the principal speaker to be introduced by Mr. Noah D. Thompson, president-elect of the newly organized Pacific Coast Improvement Association. Music will be rendered by the excellent choir of Douglass Temple, whose pastor has so generously invited the 5 C's to hold its annual initial meeting in that beautiful auditorium. The public is most cordially invited to come and hear the splendid program. THE POWER OF INFLUENCE A stone flung from your careless hand into the lake splashed down into the depths of the flowing water and that was all. No—that was not all, look at those rings rolling their tiny ripples among the sedgy reeds of the lake. You wonder willow and producing an influence, slight but conscious to the very shores of the lake itself. Images past the power of man was measured by their physical strength, this is not a matter of choice of opinion but an established fact, the power muscles, but by his brin. Brins opens the door to opportunity and paves the way to success. Girls did you ever think of the influence you cast among your friends and in the society in which you move as well as the neighborhood in which you live, when you are possessed with the knowledge of making your own clothes? It is very noticeable that the effort we put forth to alter our appearances by all means, that it got us put forth any effort to gain the knowledge of making our own clothes. As far back as the sixteenth century the most cultured women created their own fashions to suit their particular talent and appearance, this double ideal in regard to dress surely belong to cultured people only, such knowledge at that time was not available to a man who possessed it, but not any more than then it should be today. When once you have learned the art and science of dressmaking, you are able to copy any dress you see on the street or in the shops beside adding to or taking from any pattern, or combining a number of styles in one garment. Dressmaking is a science and an art of which you may be proud. Nov. 5th the members of Ket-Stone Lodge took a long trip of 94 miles by auto to Colma to attend a Masonic burial of one of its oldest members, Andrew Monroe, who was born in Lincoln county, Mo., and died at the age of 75 years, 9 months and 22 days. He located in Colma when he first arrived in California and up 80 acres of Government land and a nice little home, where he raised a family of children, and he lived on his ranch up until his death. He was a man that everyone in the community looked upon as an honest and upright man. The trustees of the white Methodist church requested that the general be held from their church, which was agreed to. and they filled the church to the door with their Church and Placeville, and they also presented papers in memory of the upright life of the deceased. He was a man that all the people would trust in any walk of life. At the death of James W. Marshall, who first discovered gold in Californi- Bro. Monroe was called upon to dig the gold. Rev. Harvey from Sacramento was called to attend the funeral, and who preached a wonderful sermon. Subject. "Obedience." Bro. Monroe leaves to mourn his departure a widow, Sarah Eli Monroe, one daughter, Cordella Monroe, one daughter, William Monroe, two Oakland; William and Grant Monroe, both of Placeville. Key Stone Lodge presented a new soral pillow with name of Lodge beautifully engraved in gold lett- ter and Bro. G. W. Boyden went up Colma on the fourth and made arrangements for the funeral, all the other members followed on the follows. L. R. Boyden, W. M; Winston, S. W.; Clarence Berry, W.; W. H. Boyden, S. D.; R. Pratter, J. D.; W. R. Davis, Secr. Ed. Davis, Tyler. TURKEY DAY MATINEE. You can dance all Afternoon Thanksgiving Day, Friday, Nov. at the Performing of Tou die Club Jane party. Margaret Hall, A to Y, p. m. BEWARE! Mechanical Toys, Bicycles, V Wagons and hundreds of other g proval. LOCAL TOYS, BICYCLES, VELOCIPEDES, BABY AND HUNDREDS OF OTHER GIFTS WE HAVE FOR OUR PRICES AND STOCK OF GOODS HAS NO EQUAL IN LOS ANGELES—LET US PROVE IT KAR WILL BE SURPRISED AT OUR VA- Y OF SPORTING GOODS AND THE PRICE WE HAVE BER! YOU ARE WELCOME TO COOK WITHOUT BUYING. Mechanical Toys, Bicycles, Velocipedes, Baby Autos, Wagons and hundreds of other gifts we have for your approval. OUR PRICES AND STOCK OF WHEEL GOODS HAS NO EQUAL IN LOS ANGELES—LET US PROVE IT! YOU WILL BE SURPRISED AT RIETY OF SPORTING GOOD THE PRICE WE HAVE REMEMBER! YOU ARE WE LOOK WITHOUT BUY YOU WILL BE SURPRISED AT OUR VARIETY OF SPORTING GOODS AND THE PRICE WE HAVE REMEMBER! YOU ARE WELCOME TO LOOK WITHOUT BUYING. 1/2 Block North of First Street Osbrink CYCLE CO. WHO IS "B YOUR DO A good many men let the money they earn—the other best something to sell them and Some men are strong enough money. Every time they get money Savings Account—first—BEFOR sell you something gets a chance. HO IS "BOSS" O OUR DOLLAR good many men let the other fellow spe they earn—the other fellow just has something to sell them and—the money is the men are strong enough to control th Every time they get money, they put some Account-first—BEFORE the fellow who w something gets a chance. WHO IS "BOSS" OF YOUR DOLLARS? A good many men let the other fellow spend the money they earn—the other fellow just has to suggest something to sell them and—the money is GONE. Some men are strong enough to control their own money. Every time they get money, they put some of it in a Savings Account—first BEFORE the fellow who wants to sell you something gets a chance. It takes a MAN, and a SAVINGS ACCOUNT, in a GOOD BANK, and a STRONG WILL to build up a fund of money in bank which you can use for things that are really worth while. Why not make a good str account, and SAVE? SECURITY & SAVINGS SAVINGS COMMERC Phone South 1738-W JOHN A. may not make a good strong resolution, or , and SAVE? SECURITY TRUST & SAVINGS BANK SAVINGS COMMERCIAL TRUST th 1738-W JOHN A. GRAY Why not make a good strong resolution, open an account, and SAVE? SECURITY TRUST & SAVINGS BANK SAVINGS COMMERCIAL TRUST Thorough Course in Piano Technic PIANO—HARMONY Residence 766 E. ITH & WILLIE Non-Commission Funeral Dir SMITH & Non-Commission 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 176 1311 CENTRAL AV. Page Two KIDDHI-KAR 1/2 Block North of First Street French Lessons ```markdown ``` is Near SELECT YOUR CHRISTMAS PRESENTS NOW! A small deposit will hold it until Xmas. We suggest you looking over our line of— Dolls, Doll Carriages, elocipedes, Baby Autos, gifts we have for your ap- AND STOCK OF WHEEL TO EQUAL IN LOS T US PROVE IT! OSS" OF LLARS? other fellow spend the fellow just has to sug- I—the money is GONE. gh to control their own y, they put some of it in a E the fellow who wants to Y TRUST BANK MAL TRUST Residence Studio 766 E. 18th St. WILLIAM Funeral Directors 6 DR. HALL'S LINIMENT Good for Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Swelling Joints, Headache, Toothache, Buniins, local pains of all kinds. I have just received a large shipment of DR. HALL'S LINIMENT from Atlanta, Ga. Call on me at 3956 Wall St., or telephone me So. 2049 J. W. JONES. Home WHAT A WEALTH OF Real Estate, Rentals, Le vestments, Property for sa Hollywood, Watts, Hunting gains always on hand. Let to serve yiu. WEALTH OF MEANING THAT WORD IMPLIES state, Rentals, Leases, Exchanges, Insurance and In Property for sale in various parts of the city; also Watts, Huntington Beach and Biyle Heights. Bar ays on hand. Let us know your wants. It's a pleasure 1. 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. J. W. OWENS THE 3412 South Normandie Transfer THE HOME MAKER Normandie Phine West 3268 Transfer and Express Transfer and Express We Deliver To All Part of The City When you want your kind moved, call on us for your business. Have three right. Give us a trial. E. BISHO South Compton Avenue If you want your trunks, bags, bundles or loads of any kind, call on us for we are capable of taking care of mess. Have three-ton truck service. Our prices are the us a trial. E. BISHOP AND COMPANY Bapton 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 THIS IS TO CERTIFY: sale, exchange, lease or re FOR A SQU J. V Phone 271-391 Broadway 7775 TO CERTIFY: That I have all kind of property for range, lease or rent. — FOR A SQUARE DEAL SEE ME — J. WILLIAMS 1391 1823½ Central Avenue 7775 South 3676-R-14 THIS IS TO CERTIFY: That I have all kind of property for sale, exchange, lease or rent. John A. Mitchell LH COURSE IN TECHNIQUE MBLE PLAYNIG 728 Ceres Avenue 148 Linwood Road Los Angeles, Cal. OE LANE'S AUTO REPAIR SHOP MI AVENUE (In Rear) LOS ANGELES, CAL. Bulwyn, 4007 Ross' Lunchonette.. Mrs. Estella Ross, Prop. 1809 CENTRAL AVENUE serve not only Confections and all sorts of sweets at drinks, out also Lunches, Home-Cooked Chili, and carry Notions such as Stationery and the little the ordinary person desires to buy—A gathering for the followers of the U. N. I. A. The California Eagle Here; Also Other Papers. W. Burlin Humphrey, M. D. SPECIALIST THOROUGH COURSE IN VIOLIN TECHNIQUE and ENSEMBLE PLAYNIC JOE L. AUTO 1818 NAOMI AVENUE (In R ..Ross' Mrs. E. 1809 CE We serve not only C and soft drinks, out a etc.; and carry Notions things the ordinary per place for the followers We Sell The California 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. We Sell The California Eagle Here; Also Other Papers. Genito-Urinary And Women's Diseases Hours: 9-12 A.M.; 1-5 P.M. Phone 200-36 S CO. (INC.) d Embalmers D. (INC.) IF YOU ARE PARTICULAR ABOUT YOUR HAIR For Efficient and Quick Service VISIT THE LUNCH ROOM At 583 Central Ave. ed. Joseph Spikes, Prop. PETER BROWN Teacher of Violin TWO STUDIOS: IT WILL BE TO YOUR ADVANTAGE TO SEE MRS ANNIE LAWSON-GILLESPIE Poro Scalp and Hair Specialist 152 S. Verion Pasadena, Cal. Where the best home cooked foods are served. Courteous treatment. Prices reasonable. Patronage solicit- Several very pretty parties were given last month by the wee folks. Little Miss Althea, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Pollock, was hostess on her birthday to a number of her friends. The house was beautifully decorated in Halloween-en colors, pumpkin, cats and witches; black and yellow was also carried out through the refreshments. The favor, a black cat filled with candy, was given each guest. Dr. and Mrs. Eugene John's little daughter, Cortiejean was hostess on her birthday, entertaining her little friends. The afternoon was spent in playing games and each child departed with a broad smile, having been given a large bright and beautiful colored balloon. Another very pretty party was that of little Dorothy, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. King. Hallowe'en colors throughout the decoration and refreshments prevailed. Each child's heart was filled with joy when they beheld the table adorned with black cats, witches, devils, pumpkins and an artistic little house; underneath was the beautiful birthday cake. MME. PEARL LOWERY-WINTERS IN BECKALT The Recital given Thursday at the A. M. E. Zion church by Mrs. Pearl Lowyer-Winters, State President of Colored Women's Clubs, proved a rare treat to music loving Los Angeles. Mrs. Winters' deep contralto voice was superb in its sweetness. She is indeed an artist in her line, for not only dog she sing well but possesses marked ability as a composer. "Oh If Thy Gates," one number on the program being her own composition. Mrs. Winters was ably assisted by Mrs. Estelle Roberts-Saunders as accompanist. Others who appeared on the program were Mr. Gus Perkins, who has few equals as a reader; Miss Thelma Lowery, whose execution on the piano bespeaks the splendid training she has received under Prof. Wilkins; and Mr. J. D. Banton, whose violin selections and interpretations of same were especially much. Much credit is to be given Mrs. H. B. Gantt, wife of Rev. Gantt, pastor of the church, for she it is who was responsible for the evening's entertainment. Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Littlejohn and daughter, Louise Walsh, returned to the city Nov. 10th, from Flerdrida by way of Chicago. They were absent for about a year. They wish to extend greetings to their many friends. Coming! Madame Byron, soprano solist of Chicago, Ill., Dec. 14th, at First A. M. E. church, cor. 8th and Towne avenue. Assisted by Mine. Sinclair White, Murdock, violinist; Lucile Banton, solist, and John A. Gray, accompanist. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank our many friends for their kindness shown us during our late bereavement in the death of our-beloved mother, Mrs. Mattie Davis; also for the many beautiful floral offerings. Mr. and Mrs. George Sims, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Anglin, Mr. a and Mrs. Mason Davis. The Southern California Alumni Association will hold its regular meeting at Wesley Chapel church on Sunday afternoon, Nov. 13, at 4 o'clock. All members are urged to be present. Dr. L. Stovall, Pres.; Berthella Glenn, Cor. Secy. St Anne's Whist Tournament at the Parish Hall Friday, Nov. 13th. Admission 25 cts. The Rev. W. L. Taylor, D. D. of Baton Rogue. L. A., representing the National Baptist Convention to meet here next year, speaks at the Tabernacle Baptist church next Thursday night. The coming of Dr. Taylor is to see whether the Baptists of the Coast really desire the National Baptist Convention. Dr. Taylor is right hand man to Dr. E. C. Morris, president of National Baptist Convention, and a powerful speaker. An effort is on to change the sitting of the National Baptist-Convention from the Coast next year. The Union Review published last week two strong articles against the Convention coming to California. It will be settled in the Board meeting at Nashville, Tenn., Dec. 29th, at which time an invitation is sent for delegates from Los Angeles to represent the claims of the West...L. B. Brown, local N. B. C. Secy. In Memorial of Capt. R. D. Slaughter, Who Departed This Life May 23, 1921. Sleep on my Brother from pain and strife. Some day we will meet on the other shore to part no more; some sweet day, bye and bye. Minnie Slaughter, Sister. Mr. Geo. P. Johnson of the Lincoln Motion Picture Company returned this week after a three month's trip on the road in the interest of the company. While away he made all large centers in the Middle West. While the show business is good, conditions are very bad in the large labor centers. He said on returning that Los Angeles looks good to him. In Memorium of Sergeant Jesse M. Daniel, Who Departed This Life Nov. 12th, 1918. Rest on, my darling son, rest on. Thy mother dearly loves-thee still; Then art not forgotten; How show thy deformity from me. West Gods will Mother off does think of thee And doth cast a wishful eye There in Heaven we shall be so happy and free. We shall meet each other, to pare no more, bye and bye. Officers of the Most Worshipful Sovereign Grand Lodge of Free and Accepted Masons for he State of California for Officers of the Most Worshipful Sovereign Grand Lodge of Free and Accepted Masons for he State of California for M. W. Grand Master, J. H. Wilson; address 5213 Holmes Ave. L. A. I. R. W. Deputy G. M., T. S. Johnson, Oakland R. W. Grand Senior Warden, J. H. Brinson, Sacramento. R. W. Grand Junior Warden, T. R. Johnson, Los Angeles. R. W. Grand Treasurer, H. S. Houston, Bakersfield. R. W. Grand Lecturer; Samuel Knight, Los Angeles. R. W. Grand Secretary, G. W. Wilson; address 211 D St., Marysville. DIRECTORY GRAND CHAPTER ORDER OF EASTERN STAR. State of California And Jurisdiction. Grand W. Patron, Mr. J. G. Edmonds, 1360 E. 33d street, Los Los Angeles. Grand W. Matron, Mrs. Aline J. Houston, 1729 Chester Lane Bakersfield. A. G. Patron, Mr. J. H. Willingham, Los Angeles. A. G Matron, Miss Mattye Jones, Berkeley Grand Treas., Mrs. Eliznbeth Brown, Oakland. Grand Secy., Mrs. Frances A. Tyrrel, 558 Chenery street, San Francisco. Grand Conductress, Mrs. Gusta Johnson, Marysville. Grand A. Conductress, Mrs. Lola Beal, Redhill. Grand Lecturer, Mrs. Laurence Butts, Los Angeles. Alpine Chapter No. 1, O. E/ S. meets first and third Wednesday afternoons at 2 o'Clock at the hall 824 1/2 Central Ave. MRS. NANCY ERVIN. W. M. Electa Chapter, No. 3, Order of the Eastern Star, meets the 2nd and 4th Tuesday afternoon. 2 p. m. at 1209 % South Central Avenue. G. U. O. or O. F. Grand Officers J. B. Bass, Grand Master, 822 Central Ave., Los Angeles, Cal. S. C. Moore, D. D. G. M., 1926 Chestnut Street, Oakland. S. P. Johnson, Grand Secretary, 2336 Damon St., Los Angeles, Cal. A. B. Cavel Grand Treasurer. Box 23, Vallejo, Cal. Jas. Geary, District Grand Director, 1498 F Street, Fresno. J. W. Helm District Grand Warden Sa Jose Calif. A. A. Logan, D. G. G. Sacramento Calif. T. M. Draper, D. G. Chaplain Mc- Cloud Calif. Original Satisfied Orchestra at Wayside Amusement Park, formerly Leake's Lake Park, Watts, Every Saturday and Sunday, Dancing from 7 to 12 P. M. Admission 55c. DIRECTORY H. H. RUTH No. 3309. Mrs. Rhonle Goodwin, M. N. G., 1378 Newton street. Phone 20466. Mrs. A. E. Miller, W. R., 1627 W. 35th Place, Phone West 4353. Sunset Lodge, No. 10242, Grand United Order of Odd Fellows, meets every first and third Monday nights; all visiting Odd Fellows invited. RIVERSIDE, CAL. meets the 2nd and 4th Tuesday evenings of each month; all members in good standing of the G. U. O. of O F. are always welcome. GEO. B. GORDON. P. S. MRS. M. D. BATSON. M. N. G. MRS. M. D. BATSON, M. N. G., 1666 W. 35th Pl.; W. 5053. MRS. A. E. KENNY, W. R., 1384 E. 15th St.; So. 2088-W. A. JACKSON, W. M., 841 1/2 Hemlock St. M. E. BRONSON, Secy. Rosetta Temple No. 10 S. M. T. meets 2nd and 4th Thursday of each month at 2 p. m. at Masonic Temple 1209 1/2 Central Ave. MRS. W. E. JONES, W. P. 1233 Hooper Ave KATIE GLENN, Secy. 153 Paloma Ave KNIGHTS OF PETER'S California Lodge No.1K.of P. E. W. H. Meets 1st and 3rd Mondays of each month at Odd-Fellows Hall, Cor. 8th and Wall Street H. W. MARKHAM, G. G. W. C. HAMMOND, K. R. uhd S. 1116 E. 9th Street. J. J. Bunch, P. G. G. P. Pasadena J. Soares, G. C. Sacramento, P. O. Box 603, Walter Davie, G. C. Sacramento, G. H. Harris, G. P. Pasadena, J. M. Taylor, G. N of E: Los Angeles, S. A. Jackson, G. M. of E: Sacramento, S. A. Markham, G. K. of R. & S. Los Angeles, I. W. 133. E 14th St, A. D. Camall, G. M. of E: Pasadena, F. Harper, G. L. G. Pasadena: E. Francis, G. O. Pasadena GRAND ANN GRAND TRUSTEES A. B. Craig, Los Angeles, O. W. Tal bot, Sacramento, D. E. Henney, Saq ramento. ```markdown ``` 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 request. MRS. BELLE O'NEAL Teacher of the Piano by my correct method and easy way they quickly learn how to play, not just to study the piano, but to play it. Studio, 1608 East 16th; South 4914. EAST SIDE MOTHERS' CLUB Meetings 2nd and 4th Thursday afternoons at 2 p. m., Y. W. C. A., 1108 E. 12th St. President, Mrs Elizabeth Edwards 1330 E. 17th St. Phone, So. 2539-J Seyc., Mrs. Minnie J. Davis 1595 W. 35th Pl. Phone 779-24 THE CHILDREN'S HOME THAT MAN ARNOLD 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 is better than mother cooks—eat with ARNOLD He creates an appetite—satisfies it, and leaves you happy. 924 CENTRAL AVENUE Good Cream Measure Service WHERE? Star Ice Cream Co. Ice Cream Co. 1548 E. 14th St. Main 1196 Once A Customer Always One. The DeNeal Method. . . Hair and Beauty Culture It's the class and satisfaction is guaranteed. MRS. ADA-JACKSON AGENT Bdwy. 1763 Partors 841 1-2 Hemlock St. Dr. M. Shinohara Japanese Oculist (07) E. FIRST STREET ```markdown ``` Los Angeles, Cal. HOURE—10-12 a. m., 2-5 p. m. Sunday by Appointment. FOR RENT: Well furnished rooms will housekeeping privileges, in private family, 1225 E. 27th St., Phone So. 6336-W. 'WE COVER CALIFORNIA LIKE THE OCEAN BREEZE" "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. Call Bdwy, 6731—Res. Wilshire 1577 1435-41 E. NINTH ST. Office 211 East Second St. Res. 2916 New Jersey St. Office Open From 7 A. M. To 6 P. M. Boyle 7990 PHONES: Broadway 2106; Home 12879 Employment Agency If you are looking for work and mean business you will save time and worry by calling at my office at once. My strict business dealing and careful selection have won for me the confidence of those who want Colored help. Law and Collection Agency—Business Chances. PLACED OVER 35,000 COLORED IN THE LAST 14 YEARS. Los Angeles, California. PLACED OVER 35,000 COLORE Los Angeles, THE WOMEN'S HOLIDAYS Hours— PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Nurse Attendant Corner Central at Ninth Residence 1422 E. Adams St. LOS ANGE CHICAGO I.C. CO'S VELVET WE FREEZE TO PLEASE ICE CREAM If You Want the Best CHICAGO ICE CREAM COMPANY Phone So. 4442-W 1469 E. 23d Street WE MAKE SPECIALTY of serving Parties, Lodges, Churches, Picnics and all sorts of big or small gatherings. E. P. MARSHALL, Manager PETER H. 9 to 11:30 a. m. 1 to 3; 5 to 7 p. m. Sunday by Appointment Come and See The Old Rellable J. W. COLEMAN 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. 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. SAMP 954 CENTRAL AVE. PHONE. 11295 Human Hair Goods; H ongs Always In Sto L. SAMPSON-B AVE. - - LOS A - - RES. A Full Line Of Human Hair Goods; Pressing Combs And Tongs Always In Stock. MARY E. For many years thususan satisfied customers urged her bleach and in response to the rangements to place Tan-On three years of serious effort her as President of the Commmends for frequent use a compound for brightening of fective treatment for tan, in clearing dull, lifeless complex A Trial Will Highly Recommended 35 C Of Agents - Dr. THE MADAM C. J. WALK 640 North West Street, years thoulss if Maurs urged her to perf response to their demai face Tan-Off on the vious effort her daugh of the Company has sequent use Tan-Off lightening dark and t for tan, freckles, less complexions. Trial Will Convince ended Sch 35 CENTS Druggists J. WALKER MFG. Street, For many years thiusands if Madam C. J. Walker's satisfied customers urged her to perfect an effective skin bleach and in response to their demands she made arrangements to place Tan-Off on the market, and after three years of serious effort her daughter who succeeded her as President of the Company has perfected and recommends for frequent use Tan-Off a safe and efficient compound for brightening dark and sallow skin, an effective treatment for tan, freckles, skin-blotch and for clearing dull, lifeless complexions. Of Agents - Druggists - By Mail THE MADAM C. J. WALKER MFG. CO., (DEPT. 17) 640 North West Street, Indianapolis, Ind. THE WEEKLY NEWS FOR THE BEST THERE IS IN THE GO TO Chicago John Leto HOT ROLLS AT NOON— 1115 CENTR Hours 9 to 11 a.m. 2 to 4; 6 to 8 p.m. Dr. R. Rufu PHYSICIAN A Special Attention given to Disease 1804½ Central Ave. NOTHING TOO GOOD ——Is the Poll New Centr Wish to announce that they have in the hands of a competent and serve their patrons satisfactorily. Meats, Fruits and Vegetables so We carry a full stock of st quality of our good are so high know that once a customer, alw we ask. New Centr HERE IS IN THE LINE OF GO TO THE Chicago Bar John Letgler, Pro. AT NOON—HOT BREAK 1113 CENTRAL ATENN o. m. Rufus Ro PHYSICIAN AND SURG even to Diseases of W TOO GOOD FOR OUR Is the policy of the Central M at they have placed competent and courte satisfactorily. The vegetables sold at the stock of staple and are so high and our customer, always a cu Central M Chicago Bakery Dr. R. Rufus Robinson PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Special Attention given to Diseases of Women and Children 1804 1/2 Central Ave. Los Angeles, Cal. NOTHING TOO GOOD FOR OUR PATRNS Is the policy of the 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. (S. Horwitz, Prop.) Phone 25727 ```markdown ``` 1 Goods; Pressing Combs And Days In Stock. PESON-MORRIS, Prop. - LOS ANGELES, CAL. RES. PHONE: SO. 6937-J. 'TAN-OFF' A SKIN Bleach ands if Madam C. J. Walker's or to perfect an effective skin their demands she made ar- ff on the market, and after her daughter who succeeded company has perfected and rec- Tan-Off a safe and efficient dark and sallow skin, an ef- freckles, skin-blotch and for exions. Convince You Scientifically Indorsed CENTS Buggists - By Mail ER 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 stubborn your hair is Excelsior will grow it; give it a trial. 1488 W. JEFFERSON ST. THE LINE OF BREAD OR PASTRY TO THE Bakery Engler, Pro. -HOT-BREAD AT P. M. REAL AVENUE us Robinson AND SURGEON uses of Women and Children Los Angeles, Cal. FOR OUR PATRNS policy of the ral Market a placed their meet department Phone: 2717-29 Realizing what the drama can do towards solving the race problem, the Reverend Doctor Howard, a colored minister of New York City, is advocating a closer co-operation between the church and the stage. That he is wide awake and progressive goes without saying. That he may be the means of influencing the members of his profession to a like way of thinking is the earnest prayer of those who are interested in the welfare of the Negro. For the theatre was and will always be, in the hands of real artists, an adjunct to the church. Created by dreamers, bent on bringing home to the audience truths in the most vital way, the stage can be made far more effective than the pulpit. For the preacher, however great his eloquence, can only relate and illustrate a truth; but actors can embody it, making it live and breathe and speak its own message. All through the history of man, we find he has ever enjoyed a story. Hence the crowds that gathered about Jesus, and the crowds that still gather about the speaker who has a wealth of stories at his command. But the teller of stories must depend upon the imagination of his audience to make vivid the pictures that he draws. The theatre goes far beyond the mere tale-teller setting, in a picture so painted as to bring out many of the most vital points of the tale. For this reason all classes of men in every land spend their earnings for a seat in the theatre. If the play given is wholesome, they go away refreshed, lifted up, thoughtful, their viewpoint often changed toward their own problems and those of their neighbors. Because all men go to the theatre, reformers see what a wonderful place the stage is to lay the grievances of the oppressed before the world, sugar-coated in the form of a story. The stage can be made a great Peace-Table where the problems of the world may be diplomatically laid out. If villifiers and prejudiced historians tell the world that the Negro is a cannibal in his own country and a criminal in this, we should go to the stage with a Negro drama enacted by skilled, well-trained Negro players, and prove in a human interest story, that we have been misrepresented. Art has ever done much to solve the problems of the oppressed. Because the progressive Rev. Howard sees the possibility of Negro players to combat the wrongs of their race, does headvocate a closer co-operation between the stage and the church, since the church puts its stamp of approval or disapproval upon the amusements enjoyed by a large percentage of the colored race. Realizing also the possibility of the Negro drama, I have formed a stock company of colored players to be known as the Momolu Players for the putting on of Negro plays exclusively. If all things are propitious, their first production will be given in December of this year. These Momolu Players were addressed a few nights ago by Atty E. Burton Ceruti, much interested in the formation of a professional company of players like the famous Lafayette Players of the East. Mr Ceruti's advice to these earnest young actors was of the kind to inspire while it enlightened them as to the great responsibility of the colored actor in setting before the people, of other races their claims to the rights and privileges of men. He closed by informing them that a white philanthropist awake to the importance of the theatre, was ready to contribute a good sum towards the erection of a Negro Playhouse in this city. IF (that pivot in the wheel of the Negro's progress) a company of Negro Players can be found interested enough in their own future and in the future of their race to "stick" to the profession. This philanthropist, let it be understood, has no thought of ostracizing the Negro in a theatre of his own; but since the Negro is perhaps the greatest potential artist in America today, he would, undoubtedly, like to see him given the opportunity to develop along his own lines in his own theatre where other races would certainly flock, if Negroes could be trained to "deliver the goods." Therefore, it is up to the colored actors of Los Angeles to take or reject this wonderful opportunity. For the benefit or those interested, I take this opportunity to state that production to be given in the future will be divided among the Momolu Players after the expenses have been deducted. All would be aspirants for the actors' profession, determined "to stick though thick and thin" YOU ARE NEXT 4—First-class Workmen—4 ALLEN'S SANITARY SHOP W. T. ALLEN, Prop. 916 Central Ave.. Los Angeles Clinton T. Ross ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Rooms 260-261 Wilson Bldx (Formerly Occupied by G. W. Wicklifl (Deceaseu) will kindly communicate with me calling up So. 1654, at my residence, 1711 E. 55th street. Very soon I will give the name $_{8}$ of the "stickers" among the Momolu Players. FRESNO NEWS Rev. Davis and his family were the surprise recipient of a surprise party given by the members of his church at the parsonage Halloween night. The house was crowded with masked people. The family received many groceries and all present had a jolly good time. The Young Ladies Art and Industrial Club met Tuesday night at the home of Miss Helen Berry, 930 B street. The meeting was very successful. The Popularity Contest was held at the Second Baptist Church, Thursday night, November 3rd under the auspices of the N. A. A. C. P. The name of the most popular lady will appear in next week's edition. There will be a social given Tuesday night November 8th at the 2nd Baptist Church given by the Young Ladies Art and Industrial Club. There will be a grand Armistice Day Concert given under the auspices of the B. Y. P. U. of the 2nd Baptist Church, Armistice Day. Everyone is invited to attend. The colored branch of the American Legion will participate largely on the program. A grand social afterwards with everything good to eat. Come out to enjoy yourselves with your soldier boys. The Sunday School had a very interesting lesson last Sunday morning. Rev. R. F. A. Buner and Dr. Winslow (the pharmacist of our colored drug store) were visitors. There was WILLIAMS Catering to the Colored Trade UNITED LOAN AND JEWELRY Loans money on DIAMONDS; WATCHES, JEWELRY, KODAKS; PISTOLS, SHOTGUNS, RIFLES, CLOTHING, FURS OR ANY THING OF VALUE. MONEY TO LOAN ON LIBERTY BONDS Open from 7 a.m. to 11 p.m. 517 South Main Street Phone M Sacramento Branche Smith's D THE BUS PRESCRIPTION Smith's Drug Store THE BUSY STORE PRESCRIPTIONS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED TWO PHONES: Main 262; Main 8843 FREE AND PROMPT DELIVERY. A full line of standard medicines, Toilet Articles, Fresh Candies, Cigars, Stationery, etc. ALFRED'S PURE ICE CREAM White Queen Toilet Articles Mme. C. J. Walker's Wonderful Hair Preparations. (Wholesale an dRetail) Plough's Toilet Articles—Black and White Ointment Soap, Hair Dressing, Etc. Palmer's Skin Whitener and Soap Drwist and Straightening Comba. 1121 CENTRAL AVENUE quite a nice number out. Regular church services last Sunday. Rev. Abner of Oakland delivered the sermon. The pastor's club made a very good report. The B. Y. P. U. had a very good lesson under the leadership of Rev. Ayers. The tithing plan was discussed. Misses Ruth Hannibal and Elizabeth Davis sang a duet—"An angry words O let them Never." The Sacred Concert was very successful. A crowded congregation listened to the numbers. Dr. Winslow gave a beautiful talk on "Forward." Mrs. Cotman rendered the Lords Prayer written in South Carolina during the Revolutionary war. The 1920 Bass Club rendered two numbers. The ladies quintet sang "Beautiful Isle of Somewhere." Rev. J. E. Boyd a Fisk Jubilee Singer sang "I'm Going to Tell Jesus." Mr. Sam Hannibal, Jr., master of ceremonies, Mrs. L. J. Davis, organist and director. Rev. H. N. Jeter of Newport, R. I. father of Mrs. L. J. Davis will be her guest Christmas. OPENS FIRST-CLASS ROOMING HOUSE. First-class rooming house, including telephone, 542 Sixth street, San Diego, Calif.—Rev. P. E. Robinson. Franklin Rooming House MRS. J. D. FRANKLIN, Prop. FURNISHED ROOMS BY DAY, WEEK OR MONTH 2001 1-2 CENTRAL AVENUE PHONE SO. 7135 The Maidwell Dress Co. We are now showing a large line of Gingham Dresses and aprons of all styes and patterns; waitresses' and nurses' uniform dresses made to measure of white and black materials. Send your order by mail. A large assortment of worsted jumper dresses still on hand. We are closing out our tan pongee silk blouses at the very low figure of $8.00, take advantage of this offer. Only a Few More Left! MAIDWELL DRESS COMPANY 1804 Central Ave. The Colored Trade DAN JEWELRY CO. LIBERTY BONDS Los Angeles Cal. Main 241 es: 228-580-531 K St. A Big Cut on all Sizes of Tubes 20 PER CENT OFF ON ALL AUTO THEFT LOCKS Champion X Splitdorf, A. C. Titian Spark Plugs, Coil Points, Schrader Air Gauges, Valve Insides, Stopleak Radiator Compound, Headlight Globes, Ford Headlamps, Tire Tools, Tools of all Kinds, Tool Boxes, Pumps, Jacks, in fact all Auto Supplies at a saving. All Goods Sold Under a Money Back Guarantee if Not Satisfied. The well dressed man who appreciates the class and realizes that from THE QUALITY SHOP he can get the best goods at the most reasonable prices.—Don't Forget The Place. 952 CENTRAL AVENUE 922 Birch Street Phone Main 4694 MRS. A. S. SOUTHARD "PORO" Scientific Scalp treatment.—Poro Supplies always on hand for customers. —Work by Appointment Preferred— MR. ISAAC DAVIS "I have tried to Please others and will try to Please you—My TRUCK IS ROOMY, LARGE AND WIDE; you can put a small load on each side." So call up So. 3676 R-3 or see me at INDIVIDUAL IS ENTITLED TO A FAIR CHANCE IN LIFE. EVERY Worthy Business is Entitled to at least one Trial. ASK NO MORE THAN A TRIAL THE SQUARE DEAL REALTY CO., is more than a mere Realty Co. It is a Business with a Soul, composed of our Best Home Talent. If you are in the Market for a Home, we have it. If you have a Home for Sale, we have a Buyer or Renter.... OFFICE 3422 CENTRAL AVE. PHONE 4746-W Poro System Taught; Full Course Taught $35.00; Diploma from Poro College, St. Louis, Mo. Ask for and Be sure you get The Quality Loaf HOLSUM 'Made Clean' 'Sold Clean' 'Delivered Clean' $2 ExcursionFare From Los Angeles to the Autumnal Glories of M.T. LOWE 7 Day Limit Excursion Fare Tickets on Sale by Agents only Never More Beautiful--Now is Your Opportunity. Pacific Electric Railway PRESCOTT, ARIZ, NEWS. The members and friends of the People's A. M. E. Zion church are delighted with their new pastor, the Rev. Thomas M. Draper. The church is taking on new life. Rev. Draper is a strong preacher, and delivered two excellent sermons on last Sunday, the 6th, to excellent congregations both morning and evening. Great things this year under the leadership of this able minister of the gospel. Mrs. Mary Carter, who has been quite sick, is up again and able to be out. We are glad to note the impoverishment. There is a mass meeting called to meet at the Moose Hall on Tuesday night, Nov. 3rd, for the purpose of launching an effort to purchase a Community Center. Mr. Garrette, one of our enterprising business men, is sponsor for the movement. Mt. Olivet Baptist church, with Rev. Russell as its pastor, is doing good work in Prescott, and by the way, the Rev. Draper and Russell are already showing the signs of fraternal unity and have announced a Union Thanksgiving service at the People's A. M. E. Zion church on Thursday night, Nov. 24th. This is a step in the right direction. Rev. Draper will preach the sermon. A good time is expected. We intend to put forth every effort to put the Soaring Eagle in the home of every citizen of our group in Prescott. RIVERSIDE SNAP SHOTS. By Jay Hawker. Rev. J. E. Buchanan of Harrisburg, Pa., brother of Mrs. C. J. Lockhart and Mrs. R. L. Williams, has moved to Riverside with his family, where they will make their future home. Well, Brother, the city election is on the 15th. Two are running for mayor, L. V. W. and J. T. Jarvis. Take your choice. The Eagle Man will line up this time for Jarvis. And they will ask us to vote a 200,000 bond for a Soldiers' Memorial Hall. Every now and then we are called upon to vote for bonds. We are all ready honoured to death now. Shall we still go on and vote bonds and thereby give the bloated bond holder another hold on us! Think a little on these things before voting any more bonds. The Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill should become a law. The Republican administration is pledged to give the country relief from the curse of mob violence. May God hasten the day when the blot shall be wined out forever. Arthur C. Burch, alleged slaver of J. Belden Keenedy Aug. 6th last, is declared by his attorneys to be insane. James Cooper, who blew into town some weeks ago, has been taken into custody that his mentality might be looked into, as he has been acting stranely of late. Mr. S. Leroy Williamson made a business trip to Redlands last week. Mr. Dave Stokes has organized a joint stock company, the object of which is to engage in a mercantile business. Community Conference' called for Nov. 11th will open for business at 10:30 on Saturday; the 12th. Let us hope and pray that good results may come from the meeting. But at the same time read Matt. 24th chapter, and see what the Lord said about wars and rumors of wars. FRESNO NEWS. There was a social given Tuesday night by the Young Ladies' Art and Industrial Club at the Second Baptist church. The social was reported a grand success. There was a candy pulling party and social at the parsonage, 1623 K street, Thursday night given by Mrs. L. Porter for the benefit of the Second Baptist church. A considerable amount of money was raised and everyone had a lovely time. The Frances Harper Club met at the home of Mrs.-Ritchie Thursday night, where election of officers was held: The returns of the election will appear in next week's issue of the Eagle. Mrs. Eva Hunter left last week for Stockton where she will make her home. Armistice Day was fully celebrated and an account of the proceedings in full detail will appear in the Eagle next week. There was a large congregation at B. Y. P. U| Sunday night. Mrs. Ed Jones and Miss Rose Hannibal label Mr. Claude Leidford sang "Somebody Knows 'Tis Jeath." The 1920 Bass Class of the Second Baptist church sang revival selections at one of our white churches Tuesday night, Nov. 9th, which was very well and pleasingly rendered. The choir of the Second Baptist church are arranging a Thanksgiving Song Service which will be given Thanksgiving Sunday. Rev. H. N. Jeter of Newport, Rhode Island, father of Mrs. L. J. Davis, will be her guest Christmas. EL CENTRO NEWS. Mrs. J. P. McGee and children, after spending the summer in Arkansas, returned home last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ford of Second street, entertained the young people last Saturday evening. A pleasant evening of music and games was spent. The pupils of the High School joined the High School students from other points in the Valley and gave an entertainment last Monday evening. The program was one of merit. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Payne entertained Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Alexander at dinner last Sunday. Mrs. J. M. McGee, president of the East Side Parent-Teachers' Association, has issued a call for the Association to meet Thursday afternoon. The organization is mapping out for itself a busy year. The Community Choral Club finds itself with an extended program this year. Friday evening a concert will be given in the white Baptist church, Calexico. Sunday afternoon the Club will sing in the Brawley First Baptist church- and Sunday evening will render a concert in the First Christian church. El Centro. The churches in El Centro will close doors morning and afternoon and join the Brawley churches in their effort to raise funds to erect a church. The Brawley church is made up in the main of a number of persons who formerly lived in El IN AND ABOUT STOCKTON. Mrs. Seebic is quite sick at her home in Clayton street. She is under the care of a nurse and physician. Mrs. Freeman is also quite ill again. Mrs. Austin is still very sick at the hospital. A Hallowe'en social, given under the auspices of the San Joaquin Club, conducted by Mrs. Rurrough, was a grand success Hallowe'en night at the 2nd Baptist church. The members of 2nd Baptist, with the assistance of the Rev. Abnor of Oakland, are holding a revival all this week. We wish that the efforts put forth for the saving of lost ones will be rewarded by the saving of man. Rev. Donohoo baptised the little baby girl of Mr. and Mrs. A. Brown-on Sunday evening, Mr. Davis on Lodl, and Mrs. Ashford stood as godfather and godmother for the little Miss. A banquet in honor of our pastor and wife, the Rev. and Mrs. F. L. Donohoo, will be given Friday evening. Nov. 11th. under the leadership of Miss A. Deaver, assisted by members of the church, will be held in the reception rooms of the church. All members and friends of both churches are especially invited to attend this banquet. Mr. and Mrs. Frances of San Francisco were called to Stockton to take charge of the remains of Mrs. Frances' brother, Mr. Harmon, who was shot down without a moment's notice by an unknown white man. Mrs. Fritz shot and seriously wounded her husband last week. She is at liberty under $500 bond. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Freeman are the proud parents of a baby girl. To us comes a card bearing the following advertisement. "Afro-American Drug Store. High class Drugs. 1403 F. St. Freemos." G. W. Clay-and A. Murdock, proprietors. We wish them success. Mr. Murdock was formerly of this city. FOR RENT—Small furnished room, 1608 E. 16th street. So. 4914. Rev. B. E. Edwards, former pastor of the A. M. E. church of this city, left Monday for Anatonda, Mont., where he will pastor. Mrs. Elizabeth Cook, who has been suffering from a sprained ankle for the past week, is much improved at this writing. Mrs. Turner, wife of Rev, Turner, pastor of the A. M. E. church, and two daughters, arrived in the city last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Crumbly of Los Angeles, and formerly of Missouri, are new-comers in our city and are stopping with Mrs. Jackson of State street. Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Brooks and children motored to Los Angeles last Saturday, where they stayed over Sunday and attended services at Pleasant Hill Baptist church. Mr. Dora Jones is on the sick list this week. Rev. and Mrs. Turner were the recipients of a "pound party" on last Thursday evening. Services in Second Baptist church were very good last Sunday. The pastor preached a soul-stirring sermon in the morning. The B. Y. P. U. was at its best in a discussion on "The Race." In the evening the Lord's Supper was administered. The ladies of the church will serve dinner at the church Sunday after service. SACRAMENTO NEWS. Rev. John E. Allen went to Woodland Thursday night to preach for Rev. Muse. Mrs. H. L. Jackson, a recent graduate of the Poro College, has established a beauty parlor at her home and had an opening Thursday night, entertaining a host of friends and prospective patrons. Her equipment is modern in every way and she had a full supply of material on hand and is offering for 30 days treatments for $1.00. The Page Family Orchestra furnished the music, and punch was served to the guests. Mrs. Susie Lewis was seriously injured Friday night by a street car as she was returning from choir practice. She is now at the Sisters' Hospital, where the extent of her injuries has not been ascertained. Mrs. Lewis made her home with her niece, Mrs. P. W. Daniels. Rev. Nelson Pryor, P. E. of San Francisco district, spent a few days in the city this week. Mrs. B. A. Johnson, who has been ill for several weeks, left Sunday for Oakland to recuperate. Mrs. Sarah M. Jones, who has been ill several days, is slowly improving. Mrs. Eva Peck was taken to the hospital Tuesday for an operation. Little Lucy Greer quietly celebrated her second birthday at home Tuesday. She had a birthday cake, with candles 'neverthing. The Shiloh Baptist church congregation, led by Rev. J. E. Allen, are planning a new modern and up-to-date church building at their old location. The work has already begun. Mrs. J. H. Walker celebrated her birthday Armistice Day with a big dinner and had as her guests Rev. Fred A. Hughes and family. E. W. Robinson quietly celebrated his birthday Friday. Nov. 11th. John E. Mitchell of New Bedford, Mass., has come to spend the winter with his daughter, Mrs. Horatio Cody. W. H. Pits and N. M. Bolden of Oakland spent Sunday in the city. Rev. B. E. Edwards stopped over in the city a few hours Monday enroute to his new field of labor at Anaconda, Mont. The Stranger thanks the Jay Hawker for his kind and considerate attention. The Stranger says: That he has a birthday, Nov. 15th. None of your business how old. WATTS NEWS Mr. Coston who met with an accident which resulted in the amputation of his fott is getting along nicely at the hospital and we trust he may be able to return home soon. Mrs. Ollie Turner and husband were in Watts this week looking after improvements on their ranch on Columbus Ave. The little juniors had a grand time at Mrs. Hutchins on Halloween. Mrs. Jones, one of Watts' citizens who moved to Los Angeles, passed away last week. Mr. O. T. Uter, an energetic young man has hung out his shingle for shoe repairing. His shop is located on South Compton Ave. The Macedomans on Thaxter St. enjoyed Halloween in grand style Monday night. Many dressed up as ghosts and much fun was shared by the crowd. Mrs. Laura Nison or Arland Ave. died on the 6th inst. at her residence. Mr. Nooks on Compton boulevard suffered a nervous breakdown recently. Members of the A. M. E. church on Compton avenue gave their pastor and wife a welcome reception. They rejoiced so to know he was sent back. Mr. C. Cross, who has been quite sick, is improving. He and his wife deserve credit for the energy and thrift they have displayed. They own a nice home in Watts. They point to Macedonia Baptist church will give a Recital on the 17th, managed by their leader. Mr. Carter. Mrs. Joe Lane and brother left for Kansas to help wait on their father who is not expected to live. Sunday School Union will have their meeting at the Baptist church on Thaxter street the 20th inst at 2:30clock. Mr. Vibesp and family, will meet in their home soon, where they will be glad to meet their many friends. Have you insured that Automobile? That with insurance you may not. He handles five branches of Automobile insurance. Broadway 3130 G. W. CITY R. J. CITY City Bros., Real Estate OFFICE—940 CENTRAL AVE. PHONE—BDWY. 2643 SEE US FOR BARGAINS IN HOMES—WE HAVE HOMES AS CHEAP AS $2500 as Low as $500 Down OUR MOTTO: HONESTY AND FAIR DEALING WITH EVERY ONE—OPEN FROM 8 A. M. TO 6 P. M. Residence 816 E. 37th St. Phone So. 6800-M A Trip to the Land of To-morrow Visit Lower, California and see for yourself what the American Negro is doing in Mexico. The Santa Clara bus leaves San Diego, California, the first and third Saturday of each month from 104 Seventeenth Street. San Diego, at 7:30 a.m. Reasonable accommodation at Santa Clara at the HOTEL LOSSON by day, week or month. Reservations made at the office of THE LOWER CALIFORNIA MEXICAN LAND AND DEVELOPMENT CO., 221 Lissner Bldg., 524 S. Spring Street. Phone 3239. FURNITURE FROM US AT WHOLESALE PRICES—DIRECT FROM FACTORY TO YOU—WE SPECIALIZE IN FURNISHING California Bank COMMERCIAL - SAVINGS "Everywhere in Los Angeles" "YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD BANK" Orange Realty Co., Ltd. 1400 CENTRAL AVENUE 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; $3100— $800 Cash. 6-Room Bungalow, modern, large lot, less than one block from yellow car line; $1200 will handle it. 5-Room Bungalow, modern, good location; $4800—$1000 Cash. 7-Room house on 22nd St.; $4600—easy terms. Income property on E. 22nd St.; 3 houses on large lot; good rent property; $5000—$2000 Cash; balance $50 per mo. 5-Room house on 33rd St., near Compton; $3750—$550 Cash. Large corner lot on Trinity St.; close in; $2500—$1250 Cash; terms to suit on balance. We also have some good buys in suburban and country estates. You Will Make no Mistake by Consulting With Us Before Buying, Selling or Investing. Phone 67418 Terminal Poultry Market Wholesale and Retail Poultry--Fresh Eggs LIVE AND DRESSED IMPERIAL VALLEY CORN FED TURKEYS 712 So. San Pedro Street Los Angeles, California We Do JOB PRINTING CITY NEWS. _ Los Angeles win pe glad to know that Miss Myrtle Anderson who ha: been sojourning in New York for the pest two years has returned to the joer. and Mra. D. W. Boyden emaena who. sre visting the . Amite and Mae Boyden of this city were entertained at dinner llaat Sunday by Mrs. Henry. Tyler. Bact see ot Remember! Alpha _Paitheniat' yarmistice Matinee ‘Dance, at, Nor fmandie Hall, Nov. 11th from 3 to 7 Ralph Bunch basa vefy {strong @ramatic role as the ses man from the city who proposes to one Siri_ang then falls im love with an- ether, bat through the kindly inf fences of Clarence Smith everything fends. lovely. "When tho Clock kes Twelve” Monday evening, Rov. 14, Curtain at $:15 sharp. ‘l¥ouil and that men are deceittul. pehether you meet them In the world rank or in the solitude of the Mountains. “When the Clock pan Twelve”, fF Cut out ardency. It's only a-two- pot in the zame of | matrimony: if good comradeship were trumps in- fof trashy sentimentality. there would be fewer points to the divorce court aid more honors for fulfilling the contract. | “When the Clock Strikes Twelve.” Mrs. C. A. Moorg of 1821 Belmont cer Santa Monies, Cal.. has. Juat ished a course of Poro Haifdress- and Beauty Culture and has re- gered bor inloma trom the Paro lege Mrs. Moore finished under hrs MaDe Topaer. Tee Cores ve: ‘Mesdamed © "D. Waters, J. A. gtout and J. G.-Brave of Oceall Park were in the city last Tuesday and paid this office a call. . f — . ' strs, Mamie Brown-of ‘San Diego, ahd son. arrived in he ciy Thursday, where hey wil! remain indefinihely. (the East Side Realty Co. bas op- eped a neat Little office at the cor mer of (Clanton aad” Central Ave This firm. js composed of Messe-s Iegram and Seuks, both experienced dealers in. dirt “In addition to their Realty bust- mess they will also engage -in loans and insurance also investments. The Eagle wishes for them anlimited success and project a great. fiture im their line of effort ‘The Eagle exténds the glad hand and welccmes with pleasure the ad- went into business of our friend Mr. William Robinson. who is operating The Poppy Transfer Ca located at. 1304 FE. 12th. St. whose Phone ts Main 2019. We feel that the ser- vice of Tho Poppy will alway’ ba satisfactory and urge our readers to give them a trial. “when the Clock Strikes Twelve." Monday. Nov. 14. 1921 There will be a Spanish ‘Dinner given Saturday. Nor. 12th, at the Rome gf Mrs. Jones. 920 Agatha St. Dinner will be teady at tp. m™. Price 33 cts. Mrs. Jones {s a mem- ber of Mrs. Evan's club and all mem- bers and friends are invited to come. = Mr. James Vena has returned af- ter deitg absent several months vis- iting in the East. : Bhias| Aileen Henderson of 1546 E. 3rd street. celebrated her 20th irthday anniversary with a party Friday evening, Dancing "and cards furnished the-evening's enter- tainment. ; ‘Mr. W. M. Taylor of Omaha, Neb., was called to the bedside of hte sls: fer, Mis. Susan Holvay. who has been seriously ill for the pagg two monthe but who is slowly hmayroving at this writing. 4 Rev, Grifith, Prof Carter and Mrs. A. Ladd of this city. and Miss Deroach of Chicago, were. dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Simon Wiil- fems, $54 Hemlock sireet,. Thursday, Nov. 3. ‘The dinner was-well pre: Fareq and much'enjoyed by all. ‘Ming Dorothy Eabton. has returned to her home after a three months’ Visit to Seattic and other uorthern points. where she visited her brother Bnd wifo, and niece and her sister at Saw Francisco. She says that of aff ‘the places she has been, Los Angeles Tooks the best. “When the Clack Strikes, Twelve. Nov. 14, 192}. $ > Rev) SE, Edwards. who has dwoved bere from Vallejo. is tow lo fated at his old residence, 1540 E 53rd treet, ‘Later: The Original Ladies’ Min- sirels ‘will be at Gamut Auditorium Muestsy, Jan. 10. Please ‘keep of « Mr.\ aod Mrs. G. W. Warner of 461 N. Figueroa street, entertained Saturday, Nov. 6, the tol- : : Bishop and Mrs. W. A. Eomihin, Rev and Mrs Ao rd,| Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Eytiil and aon en, walker, igs LowiseBésvers spent 4 few ‘Pasadena this week visiting i‘ Mre. Wm, H. Roberts. ee at Le Se eee serve her large ang growing client- age of patrons. Rev. C. Conally, pastor of Sledge Chapel Baptist church, Kyle, Texas, iain the city visiting bis daughter, Mrs. Lucretia Mickey, 1863 E. 55th street. and his uncle dnd aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Kyle of 5455 Holmes avenue. . He had not seen his aunt for 35 years, and so there was great rejoicing when they met.’ Rev. Con- ally was a pleasant caller at this of- fice yesterday. . Mrs. T. R. Robinson has purchased the lote from Griflith avenue thru to Paloma and has just finished one four-room bungalow. Her plans are to build six more. We see great suc- cess in store for Mrs. Robinson. Warrant Officer Leslie King and Mrs. Mamie King. and Mrs. Wm. Johnson of the 26th Infantry, U. 3. Army, Nogales, Ariz. are the guests of Major and Mrs. G. W. Prioleau. The Kings are bere for about 60 days and will build a court or. an apartment house on W. 35th street. Rev. and Mrs. B. R. Guy of San Diego are guests of Major and Mrs. G. W. Prioleau, 1311 W. 35th Pl. Mj. and Mra alexander Hopkins ot 1384 33rq street entertained for friends who have been visiting in ‘his city and vicipity from San An- ‘onto, their former home. » Covers were laid for nineteen jolly persons from the Lone Star State. The-home | was gorgeously — decorated - with | jome of Callfornia’s most fragrant towers. and the color scheme was fellow. Mr. and Mrs. Hopkins were oud im-their praise "forthe. very plendid reception tendered them, | snd_pledged to them their soon re-| arn to the Hospitality of the friends it this ‘the Golden State. Come, again, dear friends: our doors are, pen from the onteige. Mrs, E. W)/ Detwiler the popula | manufacturer of “Detwiler's Mayon- natse"" the best codiment of its kind | yn the market. and also. ‘‘Moth-A vite” a sure preventative for moths, ima “opened a very neat little basi-| 1685 at 1476 Central Ave.’ | ‘The Entwine the future name of he business will be the natie of Mrs. | Detwiler’s concoctions and in addit- on to her already well Known art- cles, she will carry @ complete | tock of fresh home mae ples, cakes singer bread. light rolls and ice ream cones. z | Mrs. Detwiler needs tio titroduc-| ion to the public since her goods are 0 superior until she has legions of iendS, Mrs, Detwiler: will be as- ited by Mrs. B. M. Jackson, recently of Dey Moines Towa 25 a partner who s anjartist of no mean ability in the | ine gf her present endeavor. When wanting the best it will nay fou fo call at The Entwine”. See The funeral services for Mrs. Mat- | HecDabis, widow of the late Afason vis, who Was a pioneer citizen of | os Angeles. were beautifully sol- sninized at the New Hope Baptist yhureh. Rev. A. Lively, pastor of. he church. together with Rev. Price ot Grant Chapel. spoke in - loving und tender eulogy of the dead, and he choir, of which body her daugh- er, Mrs.’ Esther Sims, has been a member for several years and of which Mrs. Davis. was especially fond. rendered soul touching music Mrs, Davis was scarcely {il eight jays, having just returned from a. rery enjoyable trip East. visiting Jn Boston, New’ York. Chicago, Kansas “ity and Galveston, previous to which she had attended the National Convention of U. B. F. and S. M. T. at Cincinnati. Ohio, with her daugh- fer. Mrs. Ardelia Davis-Anglin, who was a delegate’ to that Body. Mrs. Davis was a charter member of New Hope Baptist church. a joyal Christian, a thoughtful and kindly neighbor, a tender friend and an esteemed citizen. She was a. member of the Rose of Los Angeles Circle. No. 231. Foresters; Pioneer Cub No. 1 of Los Angeles: Rosetta Temple No, 10; ‘Royal House No. 1; S. M. T. She was a native of Louis- jana, but had lived in Los Angeles for 35 years. ‘The Original Ladies’ Minstrel, un- der the management and direction. of Mrs. Charles Jackson. which created such a sensation in Lox Angeles last January, are soon te. be seen und heard again. .Much time and money has been expended in an effort to make this performance even more startling and spectacular than that of last seagon.—The cast will include all of the local stars of minstrelsy whose mirth and melody made the last appearance of this troupe an epoch in the. annals of ameteur theutricals, with the addition of sev- eral illuminarjed of popularity: no- tably among which are Lottie Bold Anderson, Josephine Brown. Vivian Campbell, Leonidas gimmonds, Obe- tia Teel, Inez Robinson and Hattie Tarleton. ‘The time and place has not as yet been made public, but both may be expected in the near fu- AN EYE O°ESER. Every successful business ma al- ways thinks'end plans today for the future; this being true. why not plan for calendars for the year 1992. A. L. Porter, £016 E. 14th street, announces to all persons concerned that he ts featuring a line of Colored Poetle Novelty Calendars and. Post Cards. Agents wanted everywhere. Big demand for this line. 3. W. Coleman, Employment , Agency’ of 211 E. Second St.. and ‘others, order Calendars tor hte “year of 1922. Why not YOU? a cas: ~~» VEFIMG OF CERIDS ARROW. cian Bgitt Jolinecn and. Mr. Lary uth Ware, united in| marriage Tassday: 4, at the home of the 3 » Mra, P. Hubert, 748 ‘Gladgs . = i 1 eid hie tote Dain Oa wk a ea ec We Yon Fol To RA TEM CALI SOT Never Kaow ® Slapoened THE END OF 4 PERFECT met FO CATT NCE. , ; o eee vt ae soriz aes | CLUBS: || Classified Ads, robbed of a very. Interesting little cee ame widow when Mr. A. L. Brow of San FOR SALE BY OWNER— i Diego swooped down’ upon wi and Hause on Main street, near 8. P: took away de bride srs Castro, ' ' uals Good ‘usipess” Case oF fe couple were married in Los An-| ap’ as terme. - Apply 18. , Cota street, Paccoume mame macriee Chaee® |, Tm Rass Sao Wathere Chup neta lua ART TH BOO, Mee Siarriage ceremouy went’ to San [thelr rorular monthly, meeting on |fegoy. ' Diego, the groom's home, to live. | Constetion In ita revised condition aie ‘And ows after an expiration of a [Constitution tn ite revised condition|: warwarn: A indy who can invest fleeting six month's, Mrs. Brown re-| Wes Toad for the last time and voted /og9' itundred ($100.00) ‘Dollare as turns fo her former home, Los An-|UOR BY suctons’ and was DertRY |omCial ‘and oflee Keeper of colored Seles, ad says that {ta ail of—Or| Adopted. | Plans. were pertected for eo ration, Call pon Mr. A. Ke Sourte we havo ot had Mr. Browa's 3° wrter tue" ginecion Sf Mra, Lao Jounwon. Spaniah Teacher, Gor. 16th side of the story. 1 ander and Besex STOO TRIN AnoUT 1t7| The Chairman lt the Board of| | |§ ——————____ WHAT DO YOU THINK ABOUT IT?| pirectors is calling « meeting for| | Tye-Room Apartments. All Fur. Ls | next Monday at fhe home of Mre. | nished; Hot and old Water; Hotel It fp aisa s cur earnest wish to | Cassells, Busineey of importance. | Aapriments, 617 East 9th st.’ Mr. have every -.‘-o-American entering | eet 4 Mrs. C. O. Brookins, Prope, Near business to succced. We gladly d0| The ‘Allensworth Glub will hold|San Pedro; Phone, Bawy. S668. our. utmost to bring about this con-| heir next meeting Wertnesday at a dition; -but—and we pause to ask./ the Old Folks Home, as they are | Smell $, or 4 room Mouse or fist “What do you think about it?” De giving a frult and grocery . shower | Wanted in QUiet section of the | elty you think it just fal for our Race for the inmates, ‘Take Long Beach |call Californie Eagle offico 16044. people entering business ‘to. give |{or oq eee eee eee thelr printing to the other. fellow | ae | FOR RENT; Nicely furnished when 'members of thelr own race| Sojourner Truth Club gave an |roome in West Lake district with are fally prepared to turn out a au: glaborate ‘reception last evening at |Drivate family. Use of kitchen, par- Rerior clas of printing and thet €x-|the ‘Club ‘Home. compltwentary to /fof, dining. room and sino plane [pect a-boost from a race publication | che State President, Mrs. Pearl Low- |Married Couple preferred. 740 In which they refused to patronize [cry Winters, Grandview ‘St, Phone 664553. When in eed of printing? "Think it|°"™ i a over and say candidly (fou ‘Dink (| THUR ( ,LOOK HRALTA seRxeRS. | Sust the right thing to do. A AANA | etme im the Mitory pt Art ——— in. the Music World | fore, Mote home for heaith- IN MEMORUDE I | facskers” “Fitat-clese'| board, treat | |_, A darling and devated mother was ‘she. Gone but not forgotten. Yes. years have passed since yon went to fheaven, mother, dear. bai your saint- ed face and memory are as fresh a3 ‘the evergreen And shall ever be In the hearts of your daughters. | Della Dogins. | Mabel Gray (in K. C. Kansas, | ANNOUNCEMENT. | Mr. M. C. Pennington wishes to in; form the public and his-many friends that he has opened The Paim Buftet at 808 central avenue’ and cordially invites them to drop jin and see him. No expense has beea spared to make The Palm Buffet @ show place, and a correct appreciation can only be obtained by visiting it The Palm Bullet wil serve all kinds of sctt drinks. Mlight lunches and chill. 4 . A real old-fashioned bar'with foot rail has been provided, while tables are reserved for the ladies. Ease Side Zest always on draught. Mr. Pennington solicits the pa- tronage of everyone and assires a service that cannot be excelled, LIVE WIRES Maple Leat Tailors. 1466 W. Jett. erson St. Men's suits steam or dry cleaned and pressed $1.00; Ladies" $1.25 up. Ladies’ or men’s — suits sponged” and pressed 50c_ Just Phone . we will do the rest—Tus-34. HATFIELD & VAHL: . Residence alteration, painting and interior dec- orating. ‘Phone 269-856. 5220 So. Wavieek eve. A CHAS. E. SHEPARD: —_ Vulcaniz- ing and retreads a specialty. All work absolutely “guaranteed. Al! makes of tires and tubes. Wilshire 3973. 1007 Sc. Vermont Ave. SARRIAL BROS: Dealers. ih wood, coal. hay and grain. Deliver to all parts of the city. 1930 ¥ Jefferson avenue. Phone 73322 W. 5060. J. P. FINAN: “Choice meats. but- ter ang eggs. Fancy and staple gro- ceries. 2796 W. 10th street. RUSPACH S. DRY GOODS STORE: 1187 W. Jefferson street. See us and our latest styles of dresses, re- duceq trom $5.25 to $4.25. Fine line of ladies’. men’s and children’s furnishing goods. We give coupons for Rogers’ Silverware on every 25¢ Purchate FREE. LINCOLN BEACH SUB-DIVISION WITHDRAWN FROM MAKKET The above Company which has for the past 10 days profusely adver- Used the ‘Lisecln ‘Betea: gubsbivi: ion ‘eapecialiy to the Cetera tees desires to announce to Eagle read- ers that ‘on account Ot "discoveries made on their latest survey aad ae ter the property had been put on the market. the company even at 2 lows of thousands of dollars which ter Rad spent in acquiring and promos ing. thig proposition, stecided that they" would not be a’ party to any proposition. wich: would’ not” aime. furety scaha "ue test On the’final survey on last Mon- aay by the engineers, It developed that ‘saifars’ eouditions. were. seek that it whuld ‘becimpossible for tae company’ th live upto ite savas tor the préject over phoustethe mreee erty offered would be worth in a short time double the price which was being asked. Gallibg © mecnige of the Banta of divecere @ ane ae cfded to withdraw the proper iy all monies back and all bills due. Many persons have already purchag- od Tots in, this Sub Dineen a Many more were aout toro at Howéter ‘everbody wit “Siet® Dank every cout which’ thes’ ee have paid int’ 'The ‘Wage hey toad the ‘gentiomcn who formed whe ane coin Sub Division Co. thorough and sere men, and we know that way ‘yond the station of legitamate in- vestment that they had @ desire to make it possible for cur genie i get 'in on some of the big’ things in and around this. great. ‘metropol ti Of the Pacific Coast. Especially do we commend the manager of the Sompany Mr. A. C. - Langan for hg Keel’ interest in ene et fare of our. people and his fair and squarc dealing. ar hee eee pat le ag vagy Baye pindpr invade es com tobe nary | aladable seoberies which” they: my proeure And sub- fivide for bomes Ta the ctot peat = ior a FOR RENT—Furnished room with 647 B. 24th mes ‘Phone 80. 6408. | CLUBS: | ‘The East Side Mothers’ Club held ants Eat sie Maire clot al Thursday at the a Cc. A. The: ‘Constitution in its revised condition ‘Was read for the last time and voted avr forthe he ig 0d rte spon ay sen oad Caran the entertainment to be given Dec. 12 under the direction of Mrs.. Lee, The Chairman of the Board of Directors is calling a meeting for parece a eng ati fo Cassells. Business of importance. Sate Blain ot ‘The ‘Allensworth Club will hold their next meeting .Wednesday at shelrgneee pecan watoeatay at giving a fruit and grocery . shower for the inmates. Take Long Beach for the inmate aielourse: Tack Gat gare tt the State President, Mrs. Pearl Low- mr ary nT i TH 1 in e jusIC orid | (By Johny ‘A. Gray) | Aitredo Casein, one af the orom [nent ultra-modern Italian composers, arrived in New York recently on his first visit to this country. In. an {Interview im “Musical America” he, says among other, things: “one thing that interests me in- tensely is your Negro music. T don’t mean the Spiriuals only, but. the Jdance tunes. the Jazz. as you call it. I beleive it’ is considered unworthy of notice by serious musicians. but why? | It ig distinctly characteristic of America.—so why ignore it? Wouldn't it be better to develop it into something. more than what i is a4 present? Why do, some of oar prbminent composers do this? Why. T went to one of your musfe balls Inst night amd it gave me extraordinary pleasure. much. more indeed than many Symphonies T have heard.” ‘A recent digcovery in the-field of African folk loré is of interest” as showing the tenagity of survival of sntusic tradjtionally sung. - Among the folk-songs Of a certain ‘savage tribe established on the banks of the Zambesi, a tribe even now practi- eally untouched by European infti- ences, there has been found intéct, as sung by the natives, a liturgic chant of the fifteenth century, which, no doubt. was first introduced by Portuguese missionary fathers of the period. intent on the conversion of the natives. ‘Mrs. Belle O'Neal, teacher of the Youngest and swifest plano, clas in ithe ‘city, will prdsent her pupi second annual” gecital’; Weneedsy evening, December 14th at St. Paul Baptist ‘church, 21st jand | Naoml streets. “Watch jnapers for other an- nouncements. Mrs. Edna Gréene Smith, former stenographer in the U, §. Land Com- missioner’s office at’ “Albuquerg’* New Mexico. will care for your type- writing in the way that it should be done. She will take lectures, set- mons, ete. in shorthand.” Mrs. Smith fs secretary and stenographer Tor the aeie, where she wip be pleased ta serve anyone desiring ‘Work along this line. ge © Ladies bring: your material and learn to make your own clothes. 1 teach Dressmaking, Cutting and Fit- ting: Embroidering, Braiding and Beading, Terms reasonable. MRS. M. E. JETER 1623 E: 32nd St. Phone So. 5386-W. 1 can place your fire insurance [With any reputaijle company. Iam 2 member of the 108 Angeles Board of Fie Underwritars, which onables me to-#ive you the same ipsurance you speclep dow and at th samme rate Suse tape with Bokes, Baw'y. 3138, OUR UNKNOWN DEAD aT aR: SLINGTON, NOV. 11, 1921. At last yau now have come into your own. ‘The Nation mourns for you; to mut- fed drams And sounds of saluting cannon, there comes The Nation's great kneel beside the = ‘stone Kt , Of ong who made the sacrificé—un- to known. At Arlington, above the spires and domes Gf that great city. guardian of their homes, Your “honored” grave becomes a shrine and throne. From here’ the gpinit af your voice shall say, “Behold the truth; let all men pause and see ‘The grim reward of war. The better a Say: ae ‘Lies not through’ paths of steel; man s. shall be free Through sacrifice of pride, when he shall ley His Brother's hand in hig jn y Litherty.” FOR SALE—Ranch of the foilow- Ing, description: /15 acres all level and fenced with rabbit wire; 2 new houses, one of four rooms; one of 3 rooms; pimping plant’ for” water, consisting. of 80-foot well; 4-inch Dump and”6-horse } engines; some farming implements. Eocated ‘dhe ile trom town ot 2600 iahableants iw is Anew : Grammar eo i aoa ‘ss randh 8 fone: mille trod Corcoran and 15 ‘atten Scere we ‘sore: cash: $160 Yer year dud interest. {f- in- terested sddrem, B. F. Youns, 937 nears ere Seats barbers, cane Sean ee eT oi - Williasa H. Gamble Rey L. Loggins | Tew hin 0 na | : v 0 of" > ms Real Estate, Loans and Fire | A tat (2 Ansurance. | Xo 9 NOTARY: PUBLIC’ pi bet _ 1807 Central Avenue ~_ - - - South 1540 ; Every one who buys a home thru-us sends his friends, and bis friends sends ns their friends, thus the firm of Gamble Loggins goes marching on—on and on. - _ f Our Prices and Tersis are the Best. 6-rm. house on East Washington St. ; (west ‘of Cential Ave.), $650.00; or bal..arranged. 7-rms. on Eevt 23rd St. (large 19) jak off of Central Ave., $4200.00, | $850.00 cash; bal. $35.00 per mo. 4-rm. house close in on { East Side, $2760.00; $500.00 cash ; bali easy. 5-rm: house, | yoy, nice, in ehoice neighborhood on East Side, $3950.00; $950.00 cash; bal. easy. 6-rm. on East Adams St.; large : lot; can be handled for $550-00. Best buy on West Side, | pean Vermont, $3800.00; $800.00 cash; bal. $35.00 per | month. We have. other property in all sections of the City: If § it is a ranch, ‘we have it. Ss . ee ; Gamble & Loggins ‘ REALESTATE '> LOANS - INSURANCE oh Legal Repers Correctly Drawn eo oT Pal Stceographer ; “2 NOTARY PUBLIC % <sfe a a “Classified Ads. FOR SALE BY OW Nh eine Howse on Main street, near 8. P- Btaticn—Good jeegess, Cash oF terms. - Apply 18 , Cota - street, Santa Barbara. Phone 2797-3 or RR ‘WANTED: A Indy' who can invest One Hundred ($100.00) Dollgrs as oficial and offlep keeper of golored cei eee otc, toe a ss Johnson, Prctem Teacher, Cor, 16th ree “yo-Rone Apartments. All Fur- nished; Hot and Cold Water; Hotel Aaprtments, 611 East 9th St. Mr. & Mrs. C. O. Brookins, Props, Near San Pedro; Phone, Bdwy. 3£68. a ee Wanted in Quiet section of the city call Californis Eagle office 15044. FOR RENT; Nicely furnished rooms in West take district with Private family. Use of kitehen, par- lor, cuing: room amd ais0 piano. Married, Couple preferred. 740 Sa a aad peli Ce Firat time in the history of Ari- ne, Modern home for” health- hacakers. Fitst-class’ board, treah ik and eggs. One, two and three foom cotttens tarnished. ‘fratned furs in attendance.” 2 North Ist treet. Phoenix, Arizona. pp ir AvER occuR 40 yor ‘THAT ‘Thanksgiving Post Cards areRow ready. designed with the picture of Christ, California Prait and tarkeys, in three and four colars, also: one stanzt poem on each of the fve| cards which fs a'full set. Price 10¢ each or 3. for 28c, also 16¢ each! and 2 for 25. Make out your mafl- ing list and order them now. A" L. PORTER Author of Poetic Novelty Literature. Phone 21374. | PHONE MAIN 1866 “The Best For The Least.” s 9° Zi ‘ Peoples’-Grocery Go.. | STAPLE “AND..FANCY GROCERIES © io ——Free Auto Deliverey_—- W..B. HARRIS, Prosident; . ALFRED C. FISHER; Vite President: + B. WLERSHER, Secy. and Gra. Mogr.} M. POPE Treasurer. 1409 E. NINTH ST., “).* LOS ANGELES, CAL. q | | | £m 2 - ‘Johnson's’ Southern Cooking on ‘CENTRAL AVENUE—(Near California Bank) ON AND AFTER SEPT. 13TH WE WILL SERVE A Fz ke! wie 25 Cents ! 3 ’ - Working. Man’s Lunch ahi] 25 Cents . r 11;30 A. M. TO 1:00. Ps i (actuding Vegetable Soup) Southern Hash—Neek Bones, Rice or Beans i Pork Sausage—Roast Beef . ; a4 Hamburger (Spanish) —Pig Tails or Ears, Lima Beans Short Ribs of Beef—Corned Beef and Cabbage Mustard Greens and Bacon—Lamb Stew; Noodles } Fried Lamb\Chops—Pig Nuckies and Black Eyed Peas Me Coffee—Tea—Sweet or Butter Milk - Prirpearenyed it ttormey At Law and Notiry Pubiie ‘Sit Germain Bidg., 924-3. Spring Phones: Ofice Pico 1138; Hes. ‘Broadway 1058." Room six Twas admitted to the Bar Nov. ‘oth 1896 in Houston, Harris Coun: ty, Texas,’ and practiced there antit ‘coming to this State. In Apri, 1917, the Disrict Court of Harrin County, Texas issued its Cortideate to trlet Court ot “Appeals of Calitorn which stated among other things that Mr. Mason wes at that Hime « member in ood standing of that Bay and on the 3Sra day of/ Apel 1917, was of mitted to practice Law mii to ones be Beltane. “Toei ie ate hn a a * Ehty'are ia toed of the advice oF eee ae Eee 2 ime, ~Bat remem: bee that all that 1 have (© offer my frlondn and cleata le Honest anit fa treatment, & delivery of he seals and treatment, 6 dolirery of be revs § Net] Phone 554-9415 \ : Eighth and Alvarado Garage. ~! ‘Dolson & Anderson, Inc. t AUTOMOBILE TIRES AND ACCESSORIES. ~ y WASHING AND POLISHING | Los Angeles, California | Stockton & Suttér Garage, 410-416 Stotkton Street _ Denman Garage, 932 Bush Street, San Francie, Calif. * Club Garage, 727 South Olive Street, Los Ansa, Calif. PHONE MAIN 2363. ; hig gous. Officers: Mrs. M. Ei Jurel, Pres.; Rev. M. F. Mitcbell, View Pree; W: v.. Seraues) Secy.; het & oe Gr:ldecr: Hk: Bota, Hveans w: M. Burdett, Chaplain. | a Thursday grening, at | the vaitous ‘The, Clul meets every fourte homes. 1 | NN i i! Doctors! | AVE ireney aad aval = jt H S’Sietacse wy ome. | eons Bis eRe H Hi tout serpate: | Rent « Corona for @ ||| month—seohow tepeeds ~ i feet oo oo | bearatlotion | : Pee ted | | sate | | eppie |] J Fe $00 x: Hy at oS me. AN Bi ; Hi | COBONA 1 ff ee ce aS |. RA WIXSON | + Grocery Store, = oh Sede ocorer reer | -F: H. Grumbly-~- RealEstate ---lasurance--Notary Public--- Sports and Amusements | ee Page Six ! Ba S ¢ Bal | he 2 ‘ Fo. he L \ { EVERY SATURDAY, SUNDAY AND HOLIDAY " 3 J | a8 At : L. A. WHITE SOX BASE BALL PARK (East Fourth St.—Jugt Across the River) ‘ $1X BIG LEAGUE: GAMES SCHEDULED FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND SUDNAY —N,OV. 11, 12 AND 13 Fishers All Major League All-Stars vs. Colored All-Stars TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, NOV. 16, 16, 17 The B. H, Dayas All-Stars vs. Colored All-Stars. Admission: 50c, Grand Stand 75¢, Boxes $1.00 Games Called Promptly at 2:30 P. M. » i All Yelow Cars transfer to East 4th St. car at third snd Main Sts.—“Hurry! Hurry!!” = : Tennis Chatter PREXY WM. DUNN WITHHOLDS AX; PACIFIC COAST CHAM. PIONSHIP 1922 TO BE DECIDED 1X FRESNO OR OAKLAND; EX- CHAMP MEETS WITH FED. (By Wm. Mells Watson.) That, the 1922 Pacific Coast Championship Tournament will be held in either San Francisco or Oak- land is now a foregone conclusion, which nothing less than an earth- quake can prevent, as was made plain at the Western Federation of Tennis Clubs’ rousing meeting last Monday night at the Y. M. C. A. Notify Oakland Club, Secretary Herbert Hawkins of the Racquet Club of Oakland ~ will immediately be conferred with and the Federation will authorize the up- state branch to prepare the way for the Fed. to hold it’s annual July 4 championships iu*that precinct — in 1922. Move Very Popular. The move will doubtless prove ery popula with several ‘hundred summer, vacationists of the Northern states and should be a tremendous success. Mighty" Miriam’ Talks. Miss Miriam Garrott, the execu- tive secretary of the Y. W. C. A. ana former Southern California cham- pion of ladies’ singles, met the Fed. and made a very pleasing address and expression of the .activities of her club, the Blue Triangle Tennis Club of the Y. W.'C. A.; glso paying its dues for the ensuing year, which step was followed by the West Side Club, all others éxcept the Pacific Club being still unl-financial. Prexy Softens. ‘The chopping off of the “bad-pay” ‘clubs was. postponed, and it was de- cided to allow all clubs to square up to June 30, 1922, by coming through with a pair of one spots; this should Hinterest Alpha. Tenni sand Outing Club of Seattle, which is two years to the bad and will probably ‘want to enter the 1922 Pacific Coast championships. F Election of Officers Dec. 5. Let every club member be aware of the importance of the next meet- ing of the Fed., Dec. 5, as election of officers fs on the bill boards for that Monday night and_a brand new-se of actors is essential to the future success of the organization and ten nig generally, as with the exceptior of President Dunn it has been like drawing hen's teeth to get thes birds out at a meeting, and the 192: program calls for Hve-wire brand -o} action. Fed's. Matinee Dance. ‘The Federation announces that { will gtage a little ankle heating en lertalnment qt Normandie Hullo Thanksgiving Day from 4 to 7, anc it is hoped that at least some o} the gang who failed to show up ai |ghe Fed's. meeting last Monday nigh (because Blanchard Hall’ was si very attractive) ,wilk pay their re spects at Normandie Turkey Day— “Guess who"! FORMERLY OF THE LUNCHEONETTE Oakland, California “| ———. New in Los Angeles, California ———— “ay ols "ye F The Silver Thistle Cafe Thistle Bros., Prop- FOO OF QUALITY ;:. FRENCH PASTRY 1310 EASE.NINTH ST. Sutton Auto Supply Co. 7 = (Incorporated) re WHOLESALE & RETAIL AUTO SUPPLIES , | Vulcanizing Garage Mechine Shop Cor. Figeroa And Jefferzon Sts. : PHONE 20290 Hours:—9 toll a.m.;2to8p.m. - Dr. J. Watanabe a * Physician and Surgeon “ Special attention given to all kinds of Diseases, Surgical Operations and Gineology 115€ So. Central Avenue) | Los Angeles, Californie LOIS FLIP PELE DLO PLDI IDPEL SELES PI FPF LGO SO SSSI SIGS AG Mayfern Hair Grower REGISTERRD 0. 8. PATENT OFFICR z BETTER THAN THE BEST ar ie Mae ee eae | pee EEE i a ee ed age fe a eh eee aS Bo eae ee Li he ae Re OR a Ll aie ee I ee ee F ore ae : A <4 i ‘mas us a ” Sci MB a P fs ae ae. ee We |. | See: 7. Nee fe 5 i ton oe a L(g Co ee OS be a er ee een Positively cures all scalp diseases stops hefr from falling and breaking off, and starts it at once to grow. DEAR FRIENDS: Every woman wante her hair Jong. We feel certain that you, too are Interested in your ,air and your children’s hair.. Just think how wonderful it {s to[beable to dress your hair without false hair and seo your children with long braids of hair. + : JUST TRY THIS WONDERFUL MAYFERN HAIR GROWER ‘These preparations are tmported from Bombay, Fast India and Prepared from thie famous secret formulas of growing the bair which we xnow tnebe peopie grow to sell to the markets every two years. MAYFERNS HAIR GROWER is this same wonderful preparatin. ~ No matter what r-eparation you have used in the past, you owe it “to yourself to try this wonderful hair grower. A trial will convince you, and you will ba « constant user. It is wonderful in its effect. Remember we do shampooing, Manicuring and Vibratory Manipu: lation. We use the Mayfern System. Scalp examination free. « ‘Try our Mayfern Hair Straightener—No' Better on the Market. Mayfern Hair Straightener 26c and 6c. : Maytérn Hatr Grower 35¢ and Bde. : Send 10c fop a Sample. Mail Order Given-Prompt Attention. { ' MADE ONLY BY : - - MABEL STOVALL4PIVEY ‘ “iH _ Owl Beauty Parlor i 1418 HOOPER AVE. + PHONE SO. 4251-J. a dn i 8 RD ek Rg ye = JIM WHITE'S COLORED ALL STARS SMEAR PERRONE'S MA- JOR LEAGUERS SATURDAY 9-6. ‘The majority of tne big week-end day crowd at the East 4th street bail corral filed out quite happy and well pleased with the results of the wrestling mateh between Josephus Pirrone’s high class performers and General Manager James P. White's Colored All Star aggregation, which totaled, visitors 6 and park proprie- tors 9, although this did not cxactly fit Joseph's appetite or tickle his henchmen, it was about the best ob- tainable under the extenuating cir- cumstances, Chuckers, Mackey and Jacobs. Raleigh Mackey, who did the shooting for Lon Goodman and his fast stepping outfit, waged.a private duel with Jacobs of the opposition, ‘and for five rounds the contest ‘was a hum-dinger, with, little damage to either of their reputations, although the invaders had inflicted one ram- ble and four bingles off Mackey's de- Uvery, although the Race lads had laid up but @ pair of slams, each of same were labeled “three sacks.” thus two markers were amassed. Mackey and Blue Home Twice. Big leaguer Lon Blue on his first arrival at the plate in the second session rode one of Raleigh's curves out to right field fence for four cushions and again {fn the sixth scene with Bob Fisher and! McKech- nie on bases his Blue ship carried a circuiter to center, so in both the sixth and seventh frames Mr. Mack- ey retallated in like measure, which left the count Pirrones 4, Mackeyites 7. so the latter had nothing to worry about until the ninth act when two more counters were checked against Lon Goodman, when this time trou- blesome Blue singled and Pirrone got a life on a pass and both scored, when short stop Walter Moore eom- mitted a-blunder, but the game had been {ced in the seventh, canto, 80 this was but fost energy. ee cee L AB RHOAE Rose, If 400140 0 Fisher, 2b 413 3 20 McKenchnle, rt 4% 1 1 0.0 0 Jones, 3b |, 4002.11 Blue, 1b 4 3°312 1,.0 Firponsesct. 3:1 0 0 0 0 smith, 8 402 241 Byler, .¢ 4023241 Jacobs; PD 3002 38 0 Pertiea, x 100000 33 6 9 2412 2 Colored All stars, - ABRHOAE Ward, It 4 1°1 3.60 Carr, tt 411.106 Mackey, p 42 2 0-2,0 Fagens'ap 4 ¢ 0 3 3d Fagen, 21 : ‘Blackman, te 14-2 2.0 2.6 ¢ a [. fat btaee ee — again Tanai: Pah of 7 ts” /Mayfern ‘System. used. d Gil; ) ee USE A] MASTER Pi 4 G, a VRS Warld's and dest -utesd a. le gam (| | straightening combs. oan © MISS RACHEL DENTON A co — Residence 1801 East 12th St - pect ate Dine pe 88) CALn PHUW Bean ue MTaghing je) a a) S00) 8 OO Hawkins, 1g 4 2 2 10/0 0 Pullen, ¢ 40 2 8 1 0 Moore, ss |- 2 1 1 2/1 4 $4912 27 8 2 xgatted for Jacogs,in the 9th. P. Stars 010003 002—6 Base Hits 120013 0 1 1— Col. Stars.00002142x—9 Base Hits 000023 4 3 x—12 Summits. Home Runs—Blue 2; Mackey 2. exittee Base Hite—Hawking, Pu len. Two Basé Hits—Fisher 2. Stolen Bases—Smith, Byler, Struck Out gy—Vacobs 2,’ Mack- ey 8. - Bases on Balls Off—Jacobs ,2 Pirrone ‘1,.Mackey 1. Left on Bases—Pirrone's Stars 3, Colored Stars 4. Double Play—Jacogs to-Blue. Umpires—Billy Donaldson and Joe Silvers. Scorer—Wm. M. Watson. . Time—1 hr. 40 min. ee aN ee ee ee ee Lae utes; Colored All Stats” ‘Lose 12-9 Sunday. Before a solid mass of spectators last Sabbath at-the White Sox Park as per schedule John Taylor of the Chicago City Giants of the) Negro National Baseball Association was ushered @into the pitcher's box but four hours after getting off the train and with no training: for several weeks, and the results are sdd. sad to relate without the free use of a bandana. ‘ | Five Hits, Four Runs, The first five men to-face Mr. Tay- lor piled enough lumber on.-him to build a hotel. /_ Mitchie Rose doubled lett, Bob Fisher three based to right, McKech- nie, Boeckel and Blue lambasted a a one ply each, which the score board indicated as 4 check, markk, and ‘with a heavy heart field manager Lonnie Goodwin coaxed Brother ‘Taylor to come in out of the storm and submit to a rub down. - McNair Ascends Hill. Suspecting something of this kind to happen, Goodwin “had _al- ready steam-heated Herley McNair for emergency service and Mack got away to a flying start, but was dan- gerously snagged in the; fifth _sec- tion for another quartet of counts, jand then Herley was off again and with the show tied up again in the ‘eights, 9 all the enemy nailed him fo the cross witha triplet of tallies. Breaks Go\Bad. | ‘There is no denying that our boys lwere qutplayed and outwitted, and several other cuts, but added to this the breaks were against them all through the show. Shortstop Wal- ter Moore, who hag not been really well for some time, received 2 badly sprained finger in the second spasm and his fumble of a ball netted. one run; in the first round Mackey’s miscue donated a score, a bad tc first base of Smith's bunt in the Sth jresulted into a marker, and tc crown the heartrending’ situation ‘both are usually alert umps perfom- ed as though they were afflicted with a choice collection: of tobacco juice in their eyes—if it was a strike i was a ball, and if he was out he was safe, and ‘there you are; the regu: lation’ calls. for 9 men to'a team and not 11, Knotted In Eighth. Altogether the affair was chucked full of pep and excitement. and in the eighth and opening of the ninth nobody in the world knew just who was to have the big end of the spoils, as nine rung were unanimous, but the Pirrone pets dug up a trio in their half, and Ward, | Hawkins and Mackey went one, two. three. Pirrone'se All Stars. \ AB RH OAE Rose, It 5 2.2 1 0 0 Fisher, 2b 6121 4 9 MeKenchie, rf 5 1 2 2.0 Boeckel, 3b Byl 1 2 3 0 Blue, 1b 41.210 0 0 Pirrone, cf. SB 2 34 0 6 Smith, ‘ss 310 42 0 Byler, ¢ 4202 6 1 0 Pertica, p 5 13000 411217 27 9 0 Colored All Stora, AB RHOAE Ward, It 41901 0 0, Hawkins, 1b = 6 «2 2 8 1 0 Mackey. cf 433 401 Carr, rf 4112 61 Fagen, 2b 3124 2 0 Blackman, 3 4 1 1 0 2 0 Pullen, ¢ 40.06 014 Moore. ss 90 0°01 9 1 Taylor, p-rt 9 00 0 0 McNair, p . 4 0 1/1 4 0 Foote, rf 401000 39 94127 1B 4 Pir. A. 8S. 40104000 312 Bae Hits 56100 412-0 4-17 Col. ANS. 10129222 0—9 Base Hits:10130 232 0— 9 Base Hits 1003023 2 0—11 eer y= ‘. Innings pitched |by ‘Tavlor to first 5 batters, McNair p, Petrica 9. Home Run—Catr. |. ‘Three Base ae vik. ‘Mackey. Two Base HitsByler 2, Rose, Pirrone, Mackey. | i Stolen’ Bases—Smith, ‘Fagen. Gacrific Fiies—Byler; Smith, Bleckufan, | + 1 : Struck Out by:—Pertica 6, Me- Nair 4. ee ( | Bases on Balls Off—Pertica 3, Me- Nair 3. << : Left on ‘Bases—Pirorne Stars 7, Colored Stars 2. 4 Double Play—Blackman to Carr to Hawkins. || Passed Ball—Byler. ” ; pelmniter—Joq islivars and Bill Seorer—Williar} Melis Watson. > Mme—2 hra,1$ mine 1332! E. 18th St. ~ + PHONES MAIN 8834-~ } MIN 262 - pI y Rareing toGo a x “Gregn Bug Taxi” |S... WHITTAKER ; Hudson Super 6 Sedan WE SERVE YOU DAY OR NIGHT We are Now Réady ;What You Have Always Wanted is Now at Your Service : When it comes to repairing, furniture and making cabinet’ ‘of all kind, have it doi by L. D. BATEMAN, who has opened a-first class; Furniture and Cabinet Making Shop and is. now prepared to serve the public with any: design and'style of furniture they wish—made to order. Years of. experigase in this line enables him to turn out a class of work secon none, and his modern equipped shop enables him to do it with neatness and despatch. ‘ The public is invited to inspect the shop and may,have any piece of furniture that has-been broken replaced, '” Be sure to pay him a visit. q ‘ 1310 NEWTON ST.—Cor. of Central Sport Hits BILL CARROLL INN. Y. LETTER- GRAMS DOPE, SAYS: bel HAS JACK JOHNSON SIGNED ON coast. : A newsy communication.) from William Carroll, who is watching the sights around Harlem, New York, these days; he hob-nobs around with Jack Johnson's party, which con- sists of six; Johnson and wife, cousin and wife, his chauffeur and 1 sec- retary; ull go with the ex-champion while on nis theatrical tour, which lasts until next February 1. Bill says that Jack is not worried about fights, as he is woking big money on the stage, wheré-he plays to pack- ed houses every night; also that Jack's big, new Haytles limosene is Sear: Booked om Coat Carroll states positively that the Johnson party will be in Los Ange- les about February 22, as he has booked him to open exhibitions at Vancouver, B. C., the first week in February, and from there to~ Tia Juana, Mexico, showing at Seattle, Portland, Oakland and Los Angeles. Carroll asks the sports to write to him! at Apt. A8, No. 50> West 67th street, New York, N. Y. i: Semple and Unclaimed Suits of Leading Firms $20.00 _up_ Made to Measure Garments for Men $25.00 up ‘ The Sample Clothing Store : TAILORS AND DESIGNERS i 5 1. KAUFMAN 115 West Third Street. (Bet. Spring and Main Streets) Phone Bdwy 1363 . f Los Angeles, Californi Biggest Hit ——OF THE SEASON —. s Black Swan EKecord ; . . NO. 2018 es SPIKES BROS. LATEST :SONG When It’s. Too Lat “(You're Gonna Miss/Your Mamma) -- s Don’t Miss This Great Number _» sf SUNG BY KATIE CRIPPEN—— | Another Mamie Smith 0: : We are the exclusive distributors for the Seen | 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 ownéd and Controlled by Negroes. é FOR SALE BY . Spikes Bros. Record Shop 1203 cENTRAL AVE. _- = BDWY. 648. GI Fisher's Big Leaguers Perform At Sox Patk/ Friday, Saturday and Sunday; Dyar’ Stars Next Paesday, Welmtadatand }. ‘Thursday. Regular big league stuff is on the menue for the Sox Park Friday. Saturday and Sun@ay when Lob Fisher and his herd of big time per~ formers take on Jim White's Colcred All Stars. if Mid-Week Matinces. The H. B. Dyas All Stars are scheduled to tie up in a three clash series with the Race athletes next Tuesday, Wednesday and /Mauraday afternoons and should draw a huge mid-week house. ‘anny Kdwards Flattens Ray Rose KS a Jit was nothing but Edwards all the way last Tuesday night at Ver- non in his clash with Ray Rivers, a tough little bantum-weight who hug- ged the Colored fad so tightly that Daniel. was unable to deliver ‘the sleeping powders. : In the ‘first session. Edwards shot a volley of lefts and rights to the head and .chin. Mr. Rose spread comfortably upon the resin covered canvas but came to life in time to meet the referee's summons at ‘the edunt of nine; again in-the third the white boy. hugged the boards long enough to get sufficient air and wits to stall through. SOAS B FOS SISO eae ei went a ; 2 TURES! TIRES! TIRES CS Sra ey i kee? ah | “ : ay N Ve ; Independent : kee Bos ; SER! qe 7 ' i ri) == Rubber Go. | fe mH Oi At bay UNITED STATES SERVICE STATION | § ae igh} ‘Also Agents For AR WH Kelly Springfield Racine, Firestone ; VA Afi? RETREADING AND VULCENIZING | RSS) Oe ete A Specialty 5 Vie fis WORKMANSHIP AND “MATERIAL , $ NIE “ QUARANTEED ; — ae FRAMBO AND DORSEY, Prop. | | —s . Phone 19971. 852 Central Ave. § Rube Foster Playing In New Orleans In 850,000 Ball Park, Race Property. - | ‘The new $50,000 baseball park at Allen and Hope streets, New | Or- Jeans, where Rube Foster's Ameri- can Giants are now playing a three Week's engagemient, is said to be the finest Race owned structure of its kind in the| country. General Man- ager James’ P. White of the White Sox Park here expects a pitcher to report to him‘from Rube's team as soon as the three weeks are up. Clit Gordon Shines in the U. 8. C. : Line-Up. In last! Saturday’s-grid-iron. crasti at Berkeley between California and U. 8..C.,\there was one Race athlete among the 22 pigskin artists, and althoughthis team lost heavily he Was the smallest on the fleld; he finished frith honors being showered upon hing; that boy was Clifford Gordon,Swtio made the team last year and: is much needed \in . this season’s outfit. , ee "Sa RCI ia 3: ES Sec eas Sc aaa a ea eal et rt CONNER:JOHNSON & COMPANY :' UNDERTAKERS AND FUNERAL DIRECTORS Whose Courteous Treatment and Polite Service Pleases Those They Serve. . [ch = | ae Suey oars ce S| ay Ak mes oe one | | ue if ee bl ec eer ee ie 1 aan ei | PE Ne en aN Bi Yo Lem = & Pee ee ae) aaa FC ia .EQUIPPED WITH OUR OWN HEARSE AND SEVEN PASSENGER CAR, WE ARE PREPARED TO’.DO SER- VICE THAT WILL SATISFY. = = We invite the public to visit and inspect our Pariors and complete Show:-Rooms. }} ° -- eee Lady Atténdant for Women and Children + 1400.East 17th Street . Phone: 21486; , ‘|. “p “OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT bess Johnny Baugh Still Has the Stuf ‘That’ Wins Ball’ Games. “The clean living, clean cut, 2¢- year old ‘Pomona High wonder, Johnny Baigh, who was such a rage last. year and ‘this at the Alexander Giants’ Park but failed upon two attempts at the White, Sox Park re- cently, needs not to be discouraged While Johnny is admittedly not over burdened with a fighting heart still he bas what Walter’ Johnson and dozens of other throwers would give @ kingdom for, and that is youth and strength, and with praper tutilage and encouragement “Baby” Baugh may yet this peason make BUI Pertica and Red: Qld Ham long Yor the shower. Jk : Field Marshal Lonnie ‘Goodwin can do far worse than te start this popular lad again. . ||. WOMEN DO. BATTLE + Tuesday evenmg about 8 o'clock the 8th. St. end of Central Ave. wat seething in excitement. It seems that while one Hattie Jonea was walking along Central Ase. with Carnic Frambo, Lillian Armstrong came out from some hiding place and pounced upon the Jones, woman .using her shoe heel as.a eprk screw boring qaite a hole in Miss Jone's head out of which @ quanity of red fluid flowed to the supreme satisfac- tion of the administrator of the floz- ging. ~Our reporter trieg to find out what was the prize\over’ which. the battle was waged and to the best of our fing it seems to have been’ the hand.of the Mr. Fimbro, which they both desired. TEs. he Oklahoma Investment Co. We have opened up another tract of land in the city of atts, which consists of 300 lots which can be bought for in Dollars ($10) down and Ten Dollars ($10) per month. a line runs through tract. And some real bargains in the city of Los Angeles—Come the Office and investigate them: 6-Room modern house on Washington St. $1000 Cash;ance easy—Terms. 5-Room modern house on East 25th St. $800 down; balce easy Terms. 5-Room house and 3-room house on one lot on East 23rd; good condition. $1000 down and the balance easy terms: Have Other Opportunity for Home Seekers—We Have a C. VENERABLE, Secy. I. S. WATTS, Salesman WARD KELLEY, Salesman WILLIAM B. COGLE, Sales Man... RVICE! QUALITY! FAIRNESS! Golden Gate Cafe Odahara and Nakazona, Props. 55TH ST.—ONE-HALF BLOCK WEST OF S. P. Best Cafe Catering to the people on the Coast.—An experienced chef, who knows how! A cuisinart and its motto: Nothing too good for its Cafe is now under new management. It has located and is in the course of remodeling.—Unich caters to the patronage of the people. Our and Salads.—The highest class chef and obliging a pleasure to dine at. The Golden Gate Cafe-modern eating house. Dependable Taxi Service NEVER CLOSE: 55TH ST.—ONE-HALF BLOCK WEST OF S. P. KOKURE, Mg'r. CHEF A. D. MATIOS in all Cities of Califo 851 E. 5TH ST.—ONE-HALF BLOCK WEST. S. P. DEPOT guest and Best Catering to the people on the Coast.—Cop Suey and bodies by an experienced chef, who knows how! A cuisine unexcelled; nurtious treatment and its motto: Nothing too good for its patrons. This famous Cafe is now under new management. It has been thor- ghly renovated and is in the course of remodeling.—Under new man- agement which caters to the patronage of the people. Our specialty is Oysters and Salads. The highest class chef and obliging dining room ups make it a pleasure to dine at The Golden Gate Cafe—Be sure and it this modern eating house. Dependable Taxi Service at your com- nd.—WE NEVER CLOSE: 821 E. 5TH ST.—ONE-HALF BLOCK WEST OF S. P. DEPOT. FRED KOKURE. Mgr. CHEF A. D. MATHEWS Hartsook Photographs Announcement MONDAY, NOVEMBER 14th DR. A. K. SUGINO Optometrist and Optician HAS OPENED, AN UP-TO-DATE OFFICE AT BAUMANN'S DRUG STORE 9th and Central WHERE TO WORSHIP CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST— John and Wilmington Streets Rev. J. C. Patrick, Pastor. established in our hearts far above human opinion." "When all nations will recognize and appraise the Sunday was a great day with us beginning with the Sunday School. There were many new scholars added to our roll. Many good thoughts were brought out of the Lesson. The pastor reviewed the Lesson in a very uplifting way. Our pastor preached a most wonderful sermon on "Christ's Judgment." It was very inspiring and uplifting. We were blessed again Sunday evening to have Elder Cummings with us, who delivered a very good message on "Forgiveness," after which, this being the first Lord's day of the month, the Communion was served and the praise of the Lord was upon all who shared in the feats. BETHEL A.M.E. CHURCH— The first quarterly meeting of the conference year will be held Sunday, November 20th. Presiding Elder Rev. Nelson will be present, to preach and to overlook the work. The various departments of the church and the clubs are being reorganized for the year's activities. The prospects are bright for another round of successful labor. N. A. A. C. P. NOTES. The Entertainment Committee of the Fresno Branch of the N. A. A. C. P. wishes to thank all officers and members and friends, who supported so unselfishly the Popularity Contest and Program given at the 2nd Baptist church last Thursday evening. As the most popular young ladies of the city, Miss Rubie Lee Edmondson received the first prize for 1802 votes; Miss Mary Rodgers received second prize for 1206 votes; Miss Aizel Bighy received 1202 votes; Miss Anna Dixon received 1006 votes and Miss Rose Hannibal received 607 votes. These young ladies are highly commended for the worthy services they have rendered the Association and each one of them is voted a free membership for the year 1922. The campaign for new membership is now on. The election of officers will be next Thursday night, Nov. 17th, at Bethel A.M.E. church. Only those having renewed their membership will be allowed to vote. PEOPLE'S IND. CHURCH OF CHRIST 18th and Paloma Streets, Rev. N. P. Greggs, Pastor. Every Sunday is a perfect Sunday at Independent. Rev. Greggs delivered a very able and interesting sermon to a very large and appreciative audience. The choir, under Rev. Greggs' very excellent direction, rendered inspiring music. Mrs. Violet Sims was the sweet soloist of the morning. The evening services were of the same splendid quality as the morning. Mrs. Osborne sang a very effective and beautiful solo. Strangers, visitors and our own individual members find a friendly and hearty welcome at each meeting. Come where your friends are many. ST. PAUL BAP. INST. CHURCH— 21st and Naomi Avenue. Rev. R. N. Holt, Pastor, "Greater love than this has no man," was the feature of that great sermon delivered by Pastor Holt. All day did many thirsty ones feast here; our souls revived and the thirst was quenched. For there was joymonging in Zion. A day of special interest will mark the closing of our fourth annual rally. Other congregations will worship at this place Sunday. Dinner will be served. Dr. Brown, pastor of Tabernacle, was the speaker of the occasion in our first educational rally, assisted by Dr. Wm. R. Carter, under auspices of Home Missionary Society. Many witnessed this effort. With other finances, the receipts for the day netted one hundred dollars and twenty-eight cents. It is most gratifying to note the marvelous improvements and oneness in spirit in the various auxiliaries of the church. The Sunday School being the largest in its history, with the Home Mission just doing things. As you listen to those live wires in the B.Y.P.U., you can hear them say, "Where we lead, others follow." The Young Woman's Auxiliary cannot be surpassed for going over the top in her social functions, as was demonstrated at the residence of the president, Mrs. S. W. Daniels. Thursday evening in that mystic tea. The Young Men's Debating Club knows no retreat; when you failed to be present at the annual debate and public reception Tuesday evening. Subject, "Should a Woman Vote." Affirmative—Judges—Griggs, Rankins; Negative—Judges—Attorney Holt and Daniels. Both sides being equal to the task assigned, the hung jury was no surprise; finally returning a decision in favor of the latter. An enthusiastic meeting being held Wednesday evening by the Body, putting over a program of the hour in this forward movement, our slogan was, "All Together." The battle is on and the victory is ours; as God demands soldiers, not cowards. Old Fellows' Hall. Bryn M. Freed, Mitchell, Minister. It responds to the request of the "Redeemer Council" of the Church of Christ in "Angers," the "whole day," was given the prayer. Prayers for a warless world, for the ushering in of that day when armaments of nations will be "beaten into" plow-shares. "When the mountains of the House of the Lord will be es- tablished in our hearts far above human opinion." "When all nations will recognize and appraise the fact that it is not by might nor by power but by the Spirit of the Lord that all things can be adjusted." TWO Impressions of appreciation were shown in a marked degree on the part of the audience. Sunday-evening's subject was, "Pray." The Missionary Society had an excellent meeting just after the morning's service. The cottage prayer meetings are putting a tone of spiritual life into the church that is really telling for good. Our last meeting was held at Sister Kinslow's home. W. 36th street. The meeting afforded such a current of strength and spiritual helpfulness that Mrs. Kinslow invites us back. We are preaching the gospel of more prayers in the home. Preaching next Sunday at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday School at 10 a. m. Y. P. S. C. E. at 7 n. p. m. Come and go with us and we assure you a spiritual treat. BIRCH ST. CHURCH Cor. 14th and Birch Streets. Last Sunday was another wonderful day. Praise and glory were the order of the day. The day was perfect and the services were as usual inspiring and edifying. The sermons were go soul-stirring that the whole audience was moved and all over the house was re-echoed the glory and the power of the spirit of God. We are wonderfully blessed to have a mister who has such wonderful knowledge of the word of God that he is able to fill our hearts and charge us with the spirit of the fire of the gospel. These sermons are not only inspiring and uplifting to the Christians and the local membership but they are telling and effective among the people at large. We are pleased to have a noble brother take fellowship with us on last Sunday morning. Last Sunday night the baptismal services were carried out with a sublimity and reverence. The mid-week prayer services, to which we owe all our progress and success, are continuing to be a source of glory and inspiration. For we know that prayer is the only means by which the Christian can ever hope to overcome the hindrances and obstacles which other powers of darkness place before us. Among our many visitors of the day were Bro. A. C. Jacobs and family. Sisters Richardson and Cothran are having a wonderful success with the social hour, which comes immediately after the evening services each Sunday evening. All departments of the church are reporting progress and enthusiasm. We are inviting all our old friends and members, as well as any stranger, to come and worship with us. We promise that no one shall be a stranger in our midst but once until our reception committee can meet and welcome you. Regular services morning and evening at 10:45 a. m. and 7:45 p. m. respectively; also Bble School and C. E. at 9:45 a. m. and 6:45 p. m. Everybody welcome all of the time. FIRST A.M.E. CHURCH MISSION West Jefferson and Normandie. Sunday was a big day at the Mission. Rev. B. R. Guy of San Diego was the official guest. Mrs. Williams of 35th street, and Mrs. Herdon of W. 35th street; Mrs. G. W. Prioleau and local preacher. Washington, were on campus. San Diego School services. Three additions to the Sunday School; Mrs. W. E. W Gladden was at the piano for S. S. and Mrs. Thomas of W. 35th Place for church services. At 11 a. m. Iev. B. R. Guy eloquently delivered a touching gospel sermon, after which an exhortation by the pastor and the opening of the door of the Mission. Fourteen joined to help fight for the victory of gospel of the Son of God. At 7:30 p. m. Chancellor Prileen At 7:30 p. m. Chaplain Prioleau, the pastor, preached; When too tired to go up town to church, drop in at the Mission. You will be treated right. Dr. T. L. Grimith, Pastor. The pastor and other old friends were agreeably surprised by the visit of the Rev A. Dennis; pastor of the Holy Baptist Church of San Francisco, Sunday morning. "Father" Dennis, as he is affectionately called by his many friends and admirers, is a pioneer of California and the dean among Baptists ministers of the Pacific Coast. He and his amiable wife are enroute to Texas, where they formerly lived. Dr. Dennis occupied the pulpit of Second Baptist church for the morning service. His text, Psalms 55:1, "O, let us sing unto the Lord; let us make a joyful sound unto the rock of our salvation." was the basis of a sound, practical sermon enjoyed by the large congregation present. Mr. Charles White and Miss Arletta Frye furnished special music in a duet beautifully sung. Following the sermon the choir and congregation sang while the invitation was extended by the pastor. All were deeply moved as sinners, backsliders and Christians from distant cities came forward to unite with the church. The ordinance of baptism was administered to one. WARD CHAPEL A.M.E. CHURCH—1858 East 15th Street. Have: J. Howe, Mistress Minister. The pastor will occupy the plinth at both services next Sabbath preaching at the 111 o'clock service on "The Tumble of the Sower." The last Sabbath's services were attended with the usual inspiration. The pastor preached two very effective sermons last Sabbath, and the worshippers accented the praise of God in a highly elated manner. One person united with the church and three were added to the Sunday service. The spirit of Evangelism is the prayer of the pastor and congregation. 1:0URS: A. M.—10 To 12; P. M.—8:00 To 8:00 DR. CHAS. S. DIGGS Ward Chapel is a progressive church with a profitable program. All are welcome. PHILLIPS CHAPEL C.M.E. CHURCH— 1406 Newton Street. Rev. J. C. Anderson, Pastor. Two splendid congregations worshiped at this fast growing, progressive church on the past Lord's Day. The pastor preached two soul-stirring sermons at the morning and evening services and administered the sacrament of the Lord's Supper. There were two additions to the membership of the church during service. The choir sang to the delight and edification of the splendid congregations present. The pastor will occupy the pulpit at both services on the coming Sunday. Strangers and visitors always find a hearty welcome to all the services of this church. Come where a real gospel message awaits you and where the old-time fire is burning. Has some good homes for sal; Good Locations; Good Houses; Small Payments; Easy Terms. Contracts, Deeds and Will Made, Notary Public. Call to see us at our NEW LOCATION, 1315 East 12th St., Phone Main 6368—With the H. H. Williams Co. Residence Phone The Rev. J. H. Wilson, D. D., former presiding elder of California A. M. E. church, will occupy the pulpit of the Rev. A. M. Ward in Eighth and Towne Avenue church Sunday, November 13th at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Dr. Wilson is the Eighteenth District A. M. E. Church Zone Director for the Five Million Dollar Drive. The pastor is to play the roll of a quiet worshiper during his vacation period. We had good old fashioned quarterly meeting services at the Eighth and Towne Avenue church last Sunday. Presiding Elder James Washington preached morning and evening; and there were four women and men added to the membership of the church. Including two others added during the week, six members are recorded for this week making a total of twenty-one new members for this conference year. The choir sang as if by inspiration under direction of Organist Chirmaster Elmer C. Bartlett. There were many prominent visitors from various sections including the far East. C. W. Smith, president of the A. B. O. U. T. club, conducted a spirited meeting of the Allen Christian Endeavor League; and Mr. J. D. Roberts had charge of the good song service on Sunday evening. Mr. Payne Middleton filled his chair and Miss Margarite James recorded the doings. W. F. GOODWALL, Butcher H.K. TAGUCHI, Vetetable Man ..The.. Working Man's Market PHONE US YOUR ORDER Phone—Main 3992 FRUIT AND VEGETABLES Fresh and Cured Meats—Meats for Prices That are Right 928 Central Ave. Los Angeles, Calif. LINCOLN MEMORIAL CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Thirty-fourth and Central Ave. Rev. E. E. Lighter, Pastor. Sunday was a splendid day at Lincoln. The pastor occupied the pulpit at both services; speaking in the morning on: "A Wartess World." Text, "And they shall beat their swords into plowshares and their spears into pruning hooks; nation shall not lift up sword against nation, neither shall they learn war any more." Is 2:4. A baptismal service followed the sermon and the Lord's supper was administered to the largest number of members and friends in the history of the church. At the evening hour the pastor continued his series on "The Parables of Jesus." The subject for Sunday night being, "The Talents." This Sunday, November 13th, Miss Sarah F. Bundy, the assistant superintendent of the Southern California Congregational Conference and Director of Religious Education, will bring the morning message. Every person who can crowd into our auditorium should hear this message. The pastor will occupy the pulpit at the evening hour. You are cordially invited to worship with us at all services. A warm welcome awaits you. WESLEY M. E. CHURCH. Sunday was another one day at Wesley. The largest number of persons in the history of the church communed at the services of the day. Four persons united with the church. This Sunday will be a great day. The pastor will preach in the morning and evening. Mr. George Johnson will favor us with a tenor solo at the morning service. Special music by the Gospel Song Chorus in the evening. THE COURT HOUSE The pastor will preach and the choir will sing at the St. Paul Baptist church in the afternoon at 3. Come and worship with us. Wesley is the friendly church. Come and see. ST. PAUL MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH Last Sunday being the first Lord's day of the month, the presence of the Spirit was felt throughout all services to the extent that we were reminded of the Pentecost. Sunday School was well attended. At 11 a. m. Rev. J. Armstrong, one of our own young ministers, preached his farewell sermon in Los Angeles. Subject, "Trust in the Lord." An offering to help defray Rev. Armstrong's expenses to Chicago was called and $77.25 was taken up, and with the help of the Pastor's Aid and the pastor, the amount totaled $73.84. We are doing actual mission work. Rev. Armstrong has, proved a great help to our pastor, and his leaving is to be regretted. ARE YOU A YOUNG WOMAN? Are You seeking room in a Home, comfortable place, where accommodations are furnished at less than cost price? If so make your home at SOJOURNER TRUTH CLUB HOME. The first and most beautiful home of its kind in the city for self-supporting young women owned and control entirely by Race women. ment bureau, maintained for young LAB MEMBERS. A Free Employ-DAMS STREET. Covenant meeting Sunday afternoon was very much enjoyed. The Lord's Supper was administered in the eventing, at which service we entered into a revival meeting (which will last for three or four weeks). The pastor has preached excellent sermons all week and we have a number of conversions. We are expecting Rev. R. H. Johnson from Houston, Texas, to help in the revival. You are invited to attend. EDITORIAL SECTION Oldest on the Coast 15,000 Circulation C. A. SPEAR BASS Managing Editor J. B. BASS.....Editor EDNA GREENE SMITH.....Spy7. N. C. EVERETT.....Advertising IRA SMITH.....Foreman Could you pick the winners? Come and hear your favorite selection, the "Souvenir," played by six of the best younger violinists in the city, Tuesday evening. Dec. 6th, at the Independent church, cor. 18th and Paloma streets. A fine program will also be rendered. This is the second annual Contest of the M. P. A. Admission will be 25 and 35 cts. Get your tickets now. Your friends are coming. Shall you be there? Friday Eve., Dec. 16, 1921, The Midwinter Bazaar—Dance. Blanchard Hall. 40 cents. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Epps and son are in the city again after a visit to the East. Miss Alberta Epps remained in Wacohington, D. G., to attend Howard University. The people of the Black race of Los Angeles, that is to say the overwhelming majority thereof have decided that they will not follow the leadership of any man or woman unless that man or woman without any camouflage or hesitation can demonstrate that they can bring things to pass. Talking at the big gate is all right, but not for this people. Take the Garvey movement, a splendid vision was that of Mr. Garvey, but it seems as though Mr. Garvey was wont to keep the people in the dark as to the inside workings of his great and mighty schemes. When the people ask for a showdown he sends out his big guns for a lot of words to make big speeches. Very recently the Los Angeles Branch sent telegrams asking for information, which he failed to answer but sent out a man all dressed up in a gaudy striped uniform, and the way this man ranted was a travesty on modern civilization. When he ranted, some of our people carried on in their exultation at this man in a way which would put to shame the antics of the inhabitants of the Figi Islands. We are now informed that there will follow this man in uniform another man more cultured, more refined and a man who has no equal as a platform speaker; it is said he can make his auditors laugh or cry at his will. We have been told that he has the unimitable Bert Williams, the world's premier comedian, backed off the boards when it comes to entertaining an audience. $ ^{c} $So this is what you get when you ask for an explanation, gaudy uniform and big talk down at the garden gate. Now this phase of the situation is what caused the people to waver; they want deeds and not words. No more hearty and enthusiastic booster were extant than this people for the Garvey vision, and if he had condescended to just speak to this powerful though humble, band and explain himself, they could do so with honor and respect. Mr. Garvey has rendered a great service by creating the inspiration for great things, and whatever may happen to his program he has sowed seed which will bear fruit for ages to come. The people of Los Angeles are people of the average intelligence and people of the average intelligence at this age simply will not suffer ignorance and superstition to reign over them. Big talk gets us nowhere; therefore our caption, "Deeds Not Words." Edition John Mitchell, according to press reports, received 20,000 votes for Governor of the state of Virginia. He did not not, neither did he expect to win, but he stood for a principle which looms up even greater than the shouts of joy of the victor. Good for Editor Mitchell and all his kind. Capt. Gaines came to make wrong things right but was unequal to the occasion because he started at the wrong end; he tried to make right wrong. Therefore he "blowed up." The way you live and the deeds you perform, speaks louder than words, as to the status of human beings in this old world of ours. The Cosmo Politix is the name of a new magazine which restates our desk this week, edited by Earl S. Parker. Perusing the contents of this magazine we find the same to be both interesting and illuminating to the highest degree. The editor starts off his initial number with a feature article entitled "The Public Progress to be Damned." This article nobody should fail to read. All around the issue, is highly creditable and will, we opine, thrive and grow throughout the Nation. 1 The returns from last Tuesday's elections which were held in different sections of the country, indicate that the democratic party is not dead by any means at all, and further, watch their step, for they show signs of the comeback. President Harding may yet come to the conclusion that the Black vote is after all worth while. One year from this date this people will chronicle who has been elected Governor for the following four years. CURB THE POOL ROOMS. We have nothing against the well regulated and orderly pool and billiard parlors and at present situated on and adjacent to Central avenue. We have enough of them, even one more would be too many, and for that reason we join in the movement to limit these resorts; as a matter of fact the proposition to zone the district and limit the number of licenses in a given district to the number now being conducted would be more in the right direction. 12 to 2 p. m. and dinner from 5 to m. p. daily. Men as well as women are welcomed. Good meals at reasonable prices. Come and look us over. "When the Clock Strikes Twelve" Monday night. Nov. 14, 8:15, at Gamut Auditorium, 1044 S. Hope street. A three-act comedy drama featuring Malcom Patton and Bernice Walton. The play is for the sole benefit of the Y. W. C. A. A remarkable cast, a wonderful plot, a worthy cause! Warning—The tickets are selling fast—if you have not purchased yours in advance, you'll have to come early to get a seat. The Student Club girls will attend the big Inter-Club banquet at the Blue Triangle Center on S. Spring street Saturday evening at 6 o'clock. DR. MARNEY Rev. Lightner of the Congregational church was our speaker for vespers last Sunday. His subject, "Come Unto Me," was one of the most forceful ever given in a short ten-minute talk. Miss Stella Benoit gave us a vocal solo, "Thank God For a Garden." --- An interesting program will be given at Gamut Club on Dec. 5. It is something unusual, something peculiarly appealing, and different in its presentation. An operetta! Here is your chance to see a real operetta, directed by Miss Leonidas Simmons of the Student Club. All of my old friends and customers will be pleased to know that I am once more "with you." The Ninth Street Branch is conducting Shop Bible Classes this season. The branch is located in Los Angeles Shops is being conducted by Executive Secretary T. A. Greene. Secure your tickets early for the monster Songfest Tuesday evening at 11:30am under the auspices of the Ministers Union for the benefit of the Y. M. G. A The annual Y. M. C. A. week of prayer will open Sunday, the 13th, continuing through Saturday, the 19th. The opening address of the week's services will be delivered by a lively clergy on Sunday afternoon at 3 p. m. All-night prayer meeting Saturday, the 15th, 9 a.m. to 5 a.m. Midnight dinner. A Jewelry and Watch Repair Service Unequaled. EYES EXAMINED AND GLASSES FITTED Under Modern Methods and at a Reasonable Price. That much-talked-of volly ball game between the HI-Y and the Out-IN-The-World Clubs is scheduled for Friday evening, Nov. 18th. Won't that be some game! "I'll say so." Hey fellows! The "Y" has got 'em all skinned this year. Never was there anything like it. There's a hum and buzz around the old building that simply means "doings." So now is the time to get in while there's a lot doing. If you haven't been around, come on and give us the "once over." Mrs. Moore and daughter of Hilnols are visiting Mrs. Frank Jaster of East 33rd street. YOU'RE SAFE AT "MARNEY'S" 1. Music by Douglas' Temple Choir. 2. The 5 C's.....Pres. E. C. Jennings 3. Introduction of Mr. Noah Thompson.....Pres. P. C. N. I. A. 4. Address.....Hon. Griffith Jones 5. Remarks, Hon. J. H. Bean.....Supt. 2nd Dist. Lofton Garage Is now located at 1260 F. 9TH ST., known as THE TERMINAL GARAGJ. We are open for usiness 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. 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 My hours are from 9 to 11 A. M. and from 3 to 4 P. M. Phone 3747-68 Residence and Office, 1886 E. 15th St. Los Angeles, Calif. Try this on your Piano Get it at Spikes Bros. & Carter WHEN IT'S TOO LATE When it’s too late you’re going to miss me. When it’s so late you’ll want to kiss me. You’ll wake up early some bright morn. And wish to the Lord you had never been born You’ll order meals. but you won’t eat; You’ll go to bed. but you won’t sleep; Golden Rule Lodge No. 5959, G. U. O. F. raeches the first and third Tuesday of each month at 5th and Wall streets. Wm. McGarry, N. G.; E. W. Fisher, P. S. 1401; E. 9th St. Phone Main 18 6. LOST—A purse containing some money and some valuable papers, Monday, on Central avenue car between 9th and E. 29th streets, at about 5 o'clock. Finder please return to Martha Wilson, 1143 E. 29th street. The Pioneer Club No. 1 of California meet Tuesday evening at, the residence of Mr. and Mrs. S. Alexander, 706 E. 18th street. A business session was held and a program rendered. Dainty refreshments were served. The next meeting will be held Nov. 22nd at Mrs. Minnie J. Davis, 1595 W. 36th Place. Hon. Griffin At Douglass Temple Sunday Evening Auspicee 1. Music by Douglas' Temple Chol 2. The 5 C's 3. Introduction of Mr. Noah Thom 4. Address 5. Remarks, Hon. J. H. Bean Lofton Is now located at 1260 F. 9TH MINAL GARAGJ. We are open for business at service garage—Auto Repair Washing and Polishing—by c and Grease; Storage by mont guarantee good service. You Z. R. LOFTON, Prop. Try Press No. 100 A Cure for Ole We Manufact We have a full line of PL WHITE; Mme. WALKER PALMER'S TOILET ART STRAIGHTENING COM ALBERT D DRUG Phone Main NINTH AND Dr. C. B. Britton, the Rheumatism JEWELRY, SILVERWORE, CUT-GLASS, LEATHER PILLOW TOPS, ETC., WATCHES, PEARLS, CLOCKS, DIAMONDS. JALAN My hours are from 9 to 11 A. M. and Residence and Office, 1896 East 15th St. For Quick Service "Call For Me And I'll Call For You ROBERT T. TANKSLEY TAX SERVICE 7-Passenger Hudson Super-St Office: 1146 Central Ave. Main 1476 Res.: 1133-A E. 11th St. 61070 When In Oakland Stop at the ILLINOIS HOUSE 1693 Seventh St. FURNISHED ROOMS, HOT AND COLD WATER PHONE OAKLAND 3625. Mrs. Mabel Gray writes interestingly from Kansas City telling of her experiences in the Middle West, East and South. The State of California has just issued me a license to handle fire insurance. Why not give me your insurance business? Phone STOKES, Broadway 3130. He will be there. Hear Griffith Jones ample, E. 21st Street e., Nov. 20th ces 5-C's schol r. Pres. E. C. Jennings from pson Pres. P. C. N. I. A. Hon. Griffith Jones Supt. 2nd Dist. Garage 9TH ST., known as THE TER- s at our new location. General repairing; Electrical Work; also by experienced mechanics. Oil month, week, day or night. We Your patronage appreciated. Phone: Broadway 3560 description 00,000 Obstinate Colds manufacture It PLOUGH'S BLACK AND BAKER'S; OVERTON'S and ARTICLES; also a line of OMBS. BAUMANN LOGIST main 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 incarable, 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, diabetes, palms in the back breast or sida headaches, kidney trouble, brights disease. I have been handling these old cases for twenty years, now I am only working by experience, it 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 3 to 4 P.M. Phone 3717-41 St. Los Angeles, Calif.