California Eagle

Phone 15044 WOMEN FOR WORLD PIECE Volumne Thirty-Five Race Women Not Given Chance to Speak at Big Los Angeles Meet. Race Women Not Given Chance to Speak at Big Los Angeles Meet. (By "Theomachist," (Against the Gods). Well, what are you going to do about it? This is the usual rejoinder or cry-from this California Eagle after hearing a public matter discussed, as we did on Friday, Nov. 11, when a mass meeting was held for World Peace on Armistice Day at the L. A-Hollywood boutique, where speeches were many of the Allied Nations, were allowed a free-tongue to deliver their personal views, openly and independently, to the vast audience, assembled to hear them speak. We were there, that is our famed women singers of Southern Jubilee Melodies having been invited, responded to the waiting time, and voluntarily attended in a body closely numbering one hundred Colored ladies and sang at intervals such old-time favorite chorus as "Steal Away To Jesus," and "My Lord Am Ridin' All The Time." The Ungetable "Swane River," also Swane River," and others. Whilst all these renditions of song, were graciously received by the great audience of white folks, it was evident in many quarters, from remarks passed, that people were wondering how it was arranged that the Negro Nation, totally over ten millions, the one white woman lighted, the one white speaker of the African blood having been appointed to speak on behalf of her people at this great mass meeting on Armistice Day? The Chinese and the Japanese, and Russian, Italian, French, British and other nationalities, each in turn, through a specially selected woman speaker of those races, were all seen and heard on that occasion. No Negro woman speaker of ability, and we have many such in Los Angeles, and many in other miliions, behalf of her own miliions of fellow subjects, as to their hopes or intentions, for obtaining World Peace for Women! Instead of such an invitation being accorded to the Negroes, the organizers of this meeting thought fit to ignore our people, through any special speaker being invited as were other racial representatives in the Jews. Of the promoters of the women's mass meeting, I would ask a few more such questions: Did you know that a Jew first set foot on American soil as a discoverer with Columbus? A Jew financed the first expedition of Columbus and without usury or interest? A few made the map of the world which Columbus used on his first voyage. Another united and the most important—accessories to the navigation of the high seas? Received the first message of Columbus announcing that he had discovered a new world? Loaned to George Washington $600,000 to aid his campaign, and Jews to the number of FIVE were with Columbus when he first sailed into unknown seas? That Jews were among the settlers in nine of the original states of the United States, and devised a notable letter from Washington, replying to their congratulations as close of his second administration? Did you know that the Jews were the founders of the Negro Race, and also of the Chinese? Did you know that this blood origin has made both races very much alike in position in history? Did you know that the Jews have given Birth, also to the world, of a long lineage of its most eminent statesmen, scholars poets, musicians, philanthropists, financiers, reformers? Most important of all, did you know that a Jew wrote the Bible, philanthropists, financiers, reformers and greatest of all Prophets, and supplied him with the interesting Mixture of Christianity and Buddhism upon which he based his rollion? Did you know that, in like manner, the Rev. Mr. Quilby wrote the basic statements for his pulp, the Edyta Eddy foundation that world-wide organization called "Christian Science?" That Christian Science is Judaism? Of course you all know, that Jesus, who you believe is the Savior of mankind, is a Jew? That He is to come again as a Prince of Peace and occupy the prince, which you will be preparing to proclaim "Hurry "Women for World Peace!" Why did you invent this slogan? Why did your Publicity Committee permit it upon thousands of paper slips and discharge these from the clouds as if Manna from Heaven, by means of an aero-plane, on Armistice Day, over the heads of, waiting thousands who were there to watch them? I was at the Hollywood boulevard on that occasion and saw all this done. I also saw that no Jewess came to the platform and spoke for her Race, at your invitation! Did you neglect to invite her, in ignorance or all that the Jew has done to you, to make the World sats for Peace—as you then began a movement, to further Disarmament and the objects of the Washington Conference now in session! That Book, the Bi ble, who prepared it for YOU? **The Jews?** Instead of a Negress or a Jewess on the platform at the Hollywood boulevard mass meeting, your managers gave place to a lot of uninformed and medal bedecked male warriors whose presence was a threat of wars to come—why did you invite men of war to a Peace gathering? When I saw them arrive I was filled with the opposite of UEL War in any shape or form he soldier or a sailor in uniform, in a time of Armistice even, is the representative of Hell! Why, therefore, did you invite them to your Peace meeting? And here they are, God bless them! PEACE AS INVOCATION BY THE AUTHOR. In mighty, self-annihilating prayer. That war for evermore shall vanish Footstool! That war forever more shall vanish To slay his brother man: That never, never shall the sweet, brown earth Be drenched again with human blood. Nor rivers run a crimson, burning Down to the sea: That ne'er again shall fertile fields be white Oh God, today there are no "boundary lines" And with hands closed around the world, We cry: Oh, give us Peace! Oh, give Tby children Universal, Everlasting PEACE! YOU SHOULD RESPOND THE GREAT SOUTHWEST BECKONS TO THE AMERICAN NEGRO. For the past ten years it has been growing more certain that California and her surrounding group of states which constitute the great Southwest, offer more in life for the American Negro than any other part of the unprecedented infux of Colored men and women in all walks of life in Los Angeles and vicinity during the past two years is proof positive of the Southwest's appeal to ambitious Colored men and women throughout the country. Los Angeles is the capital and portal of the great Southwest. The Colored citizens of Los Angeles, led by its fighting pioneers, progressive outposts extend the arms of welcome to the worth while Colored citizens everywhere. Come great Southwest. Fortune, health, beauty, opportunity, and dominion await you here. If you have money, come and bring your money. If you have no money but have good character, come anyhow. For the great Southwest is the Empire of Today and Tomorrow. It is here that America's greatest brains and hard get hearts are enthroned. From its unsurpassed system of administration of justice in the courts to its unequaled, productive soils, the great Southwest spells opportunity for all. DAN WILLIAMS HOSPITAL DAY ship? Are you willing to rise above the purge and egulness of the Republican and Democratic parties, and to grant to our bleeding and heart-broken Black brother that glorious political equality that is in truth, in essence and in actual practice his real political equality, as conceived and carried through in all phases of this side of the question? But, the just proposition into effect with an honest and sincere spirit, both the White and the Black political equality champions have to meet together, perhaps not exactly in a private social sense, but most assuredly in a public social sense! You cannot sep- JOHN E. PROWD FOR CENTRAL A EAGLE LINO OPERATION FOR FOREIGN LAND Mr. E. Prowd, linety printer, all-around meep paperman, on last aboard the good ship C from Los Angeles Harbor Turrialba, Costa Rica, Ce In common with our white citizens we, the Colored men and women who are on the scene, are engaged in the mighty and happy work of Empire building. We invite you from all parts to come and join us in this prosperous work. Come, whether you are on the scene or you are to be financiers, Los Angeles furnishes you unlimited banking opportunities. If you be laborers, the agricultural fields and the construction activities of the Southwest furnish you profitable employment. If you be Empire builders, the great peninsula of Lower California, "backed by Los Angeles," holds for you the wealth, the power and the opportunity of your long dreamed. If you have reached the period in life when a quiet, retired, social existence appeals strongly to you nowhere can you find it to pleasanter degree than in Los Angeles or some of the many beautiful cities and towns of the great Southwest. A new day has dawned for us. California and the Southwest, long the recipient of cheerful advice and messages of hope from the Colored leaders of various parts of the United States, stand today as the great Hunt of hope for the American gro everywhere. And we are sending our message to the farthest parts of the land. "Come and join us; build with us; live with us; prosper and be happy with us." HUGH E. MACBETH, Attorney-at-Law. SOCIALISTIC VIEW OF HARDING'S SPEECH IN A 16-PAGE TYPEWRITTEN LETTER TO PRESIDENT HARDING MR. LOUIS MICHEL STATES HIS CONVICTIONS UPON THE RACE PROBLEM. (PART TWO. Are you willing, Mr. President, to grant our down-trodden Black brother all these deserving aspirations to make good his American citizen- HONOR TO WHOM HONOR TO WHOM HONOR IS DUE Mrs. Eliza Warner, who is a pioneer citizen, a pioneer club woman, and a pioneer fraternal worker, was signally honored at the meeting of the Fresno chapter of Fresno when in terms that fairly glistened in interest. Mrs. Hettie D THE BIRTH OF A MONKEY MRS. ELIZA WARNER. Tighman of Oakland gave the history of the rise of the California State Federation of Colored Women's Clubs, showing that Mrs. Warner was not simply a promoter but the motor power by which the great institution got its start. renew the Eliza Warner ward, honoring things that she proved truly a Renaissance ship? Are you willing to rise above the rude and creneless of the Republican and Democratic parties, and to grant to our bleeding and heart-broken Black brother that glorious political equality that is truth, in essence and in actual practice, conceived and carried through in all phases of this side of the question? But, Mr. President, to carry this just proposition into effect with an honest and sincere spirit, both the White and the Black political equality champions have to meet together, perhaps not exactly in a private social sense, but most assuredly in a public social sense! You cannot separate the actual political equality forces from the actual political equality of both races from each other, for they have to meet at the election boards at the public departments, in the national vortex of our political and public life, for we cannot accept the Colored man as a bona fide citizen, as our brother, as our equal co-operator, and then proceed to construct political segregation among the white into greater race disasters than even the terrible experiences of a troublesome and very unsatisfactory past. Therefore, to make the Negro fully politically free, means that he is to be freed in all other respects, notably economically, in the full sense of the term. Under the prevailing woodlock policy, he is under the aggregation of a huge force of private capitalism, the Negro can never achieve his economic equality, because the poor and downtroden American white laboring man can also never achieve his economic equality, as the white man manufactures his own machinery, sizes up his toiling servants merely as convenient instruments, and utilizes both the black and the white toilers as acrimonious tools, driving the poor blacks against the poor whites and the poor whites against the poor blacks; for the rich capitalist sees his pocketbook and his pretend before he sees treasuring and bleeding his money; for the writer can oply fancy the promised economic equality to the Negro as a mere myth as a vague effort for rainbow-chasing, for capitalism, with its allowed tendency to pay the Negro less in wages and to force him to toil longer hours than the white man, for the actual practice the mere hoped-for, for theoretical economic equality, as propounded in your recent Birmingham speech. But if the black tool or the white capitalists and the white tool of the white capitalists could under the present exploiting and destructive system of our nasty producing eras capitalists, for their mutual interests forget all the poisonous, hateful teachings that have been forged upon them to divide them and achieve "a mere temporary, capitalistic economic equality," as tools of capital. M HONOR IS DUE Mrs. Warner is also the only one of the four women who started the Household. That has not stuck to the Order that lives today. The others have either passed on or at some time or other relinquished their connection and had to THE STATUE OF MARY C. BROWN renew their pledges and vows, but Elliza Warner has never looked backward, hence at this time is it befitting that we should by some little word of praise pay her the tribute that she so well deserves, for she is truly a Race woman. JOHN E. PROWD OFF FOR CENTRAL AMERICA JOHN E. PROWD OFF FOR CENTRAL AMERICA EAGLE LINO OPERATOR SAILS FOR FOREIGN LANDS. Mr. J. E. Prowd, linetype operator, printer, all-at-hand mechanic and wepaperman, on last Wednesday aboard the good ship Cuba sailed from Los Angeles Harbor bound for Turrialba, Costa Rica. Central America, on a visit to his parents, brothers and sisters and an audience at that place. The Rev. Dr. Prowd, his sire, is superintendent a mission at this point for the American Baptist Missionary Society. Give Young Prowd Great Send-Off The printer friends of young Mr. Prowd arranged for and gave him a JOHN EMERY PROWD royal send-off by way of an elaborate banquet which was staged in the magnificent dining hall of the Sphinx Club, located at 1552 East Washington street. After dinner cigars were passed and journalists, printers, all in turn spoke of the genius, of Mr. Prowd, his worth and ability; for he is recognized as one of the most proficient linotype operators in the country. Besides this, as an all-around printer and thorough workman he is proficient along all lines of the printers' art and newspaper work. Mr. Prowd modestly responded, expresses his respect at loving general fellowship and assuring all that it would be his delight at the conclusion of his visit to his refatives to return to them and take up again the work of progress along the line of his vocation on these Western shores. Those present were Hon. F. M. Roberts, Rev. E. T. Hubbard, Robt. Anderson, Arthur Cadrez, Ira Smith, J. B. Bass and the honored guest, J. M. E. Prowd. "Y" GIRLS IN A DRAMA WHEN THE CLOCK STRIKES 12 MAKES BIG HIT AT GAMUT AU DITORIUM LAST MONDAY NITE The charter members of the G. W. C. A. scored a mighty triumph in their first effort with a three-act Comedy Drama, with MMalcom H. Patton and Bernice Walton playing the stellar roles; really the production was a high credit to all concerned and gave opportunity to bring forth the latest-talent of many of our young folk to the highest degree. Beside Mr.Patton and Miss Walton their roles were also able was the acting of Idell Abribton as Joya Courtney, a girl with a career; Margaret James, a MrMs. Channing; Emma Myles as a Matinee Girl; Creola McKinney, as Theodora Albritton. Not Out; Theodora Albritton as Bud; Irene Banks as Peg The Mountain Girl; Ralph Bunch as the Young Society Man; Lyman Lea as a Capitalist; Elsie Wigley as Mrs. Emery Emerly as Mrs. Allison, and in act 3 on the production to the utmost. The house was packed and the Y. W. C. A. Building Tund as a result is on the upward trend. ism, then and, there, as equal economic laboring forces, they would meet in racial harmony, in social conclaves; and right here, Mr. President would happen what you so greedy aim to prevent the social and racial diversity of the black and white tollers, or the combined efforts of the black and white producers in a socialistic spirit, and endeavor to gain real American freedom for both. But the real essential economic equality for the Negro can only come from the black and white boring man of America control the economic situation in America; when both members of the two races will work as harmonious tollers in the employments of all the public and governmentally owned big plants and factories in respected and not amused; when the black and white workingmen are no longer robbed and bunched out of their full and just undivided re- (Continued on Pare Four) EAGLE $2.00 The Year Number Thirty-Seven AT ALL LOS ANGELES CHURCHES L. EVANS SOLE DISTRIBUTOR RIDE CARS NOTABLE DEMON RATION, A. L. GRAND OPENING PEARL GARAGE; A. L. JOHN- ON MANAGER OF THIS RANCH. MAYOR DENIES SNUB TO COLORED RACE Jaque in the history of business was the grand opening of the Garage on 9th street, near al avenue, on last Saturday. They grand opening of the Garage was the occasion, and bellish the same A. E. Evans, distributor of the Paige auto- "Wild-Cat" Statements of Local Weekly is Branded as Un- true by the City's Chief Executive. A. E. EVANS SOLE DISTRIBUTOR PAIGE CARS NOTABLE DEMONSTRATION — GRAND OPENING OF PEARL GARAGE; A. L. JOHNSTON MANAGER OF THIS BRANCH. Unique in the history of business effort was the grand opening of the Pearl Garage on 9th street, near Central avenue, on last Saturday night. They grand opening of the Pearl Garage was the occasion, and to embellish the same A. E. Evans, sole distributor of the Paige automobiles for Los Angeles and who has installed a branch agency, at this garage, put, on a grand demonstration of Paige cars, in charge of their wide-awake and astute manager, A. L. Johnston. To put off this big event the manager put on everything freeworks and all, consisting of speeches, music, dancing, and refreshments, with a special dispenser of ye soft and pleasing punch a la superlative. A Short Program Was Reindered. During a lull in the festivities of the evening, Assemblyman F. M. Roberts mounted the platform and called for order, when after a well chosen words in explanation of the great event, he introduced Mr. W. H. Wood, father of the owner of the property and who built the garage. He then presented Mr. F. Roberts, he then presented the property, and then introduced Mr. F. A. Pearl, proprietor of the massive "Pearl Garage." Editor of Eagle Introduces A. L. Mr. Roberts then called on J. B. Bass, Editor of the. Soaring Eagle, to introduce the "star salesman." Mr. A. L. Johnston. The Editor responded and briefly speaking along the line of progress and praising the hustling ability demonstrated by the doughy salesman of the Paige output, he presented the star salesman and unlimitable manager of the newly installed branch Mr. A. L. Johnston, who was received with great applause. Mr. Johnston spoke entertainingly along the line of his work and gave an insight for his product which was both instructive as well as illuminating. The affair was a grand success and Yours sincerely, H. H. KINNEY. Secretary to the Mayor. FIVE C'S MEET sets a new high-water mark along the line of business effort for the race. The ground on, which the building stands being owned by a member thereof, the building itself likewise and the mighty range as well and power, branch of one of the largest automobile companies has been installed, with a member of the Race as its manager. POOL ROOM FIGHT LOOMS UP BIG The Five C's and other civic organizations will vigorously light the location of any more pool rooms near 12th street, on Central avenue, and this is where the war being waged against Rance Johnson comes in. The committee on civics reports that recently Mays and Williams were denied the license at 1109 Central because of the protest that not only were no more pool rooms needed but further, that the block between 11th and 12th streets should remain void insofar as pool rooms are concerned. It is said that Mr. Johnson joined in and helped defeat the granting of this license. They further charge that he backed trailed and surreptitiously obtained the license for himself at 1109. The committee says that they play no favorites and that Mays and Williams had as much right for a pool room at this place as Mr. Johnson. And they object very much to any pool room whatever between 11th and 12th streets on Central. There is much big gate talk and somebody said that politics was playing a hand and that pool room licenses were being now peddled by certain politicians as well as influence at as much per. The fight goes merrily on. MR. SMITH, President. A. L. JOHNSTON. Mr. Jos. B. Bass. Editor of the California Eagle. 822 South Central Avenue. Los Angeles, Cal. Dear As to the truth of the statements of an article headed "Marshal Foch to Visit Los Angeles," contained in a paper published in this city, presumably in the interests of the Colored population, these are the facts: "Mr. It is not absolutely and definitely stated that Marshal Foch will visit Los Angeles. His last communication to the Mayor said that if it was at all possible for him to visit the Pacific Coast Los Angeles would certainly be included in his itinerary. Second. Mayor Cryer has not appointed a reception committee for Marshal Foch, who has appointed O. M. Souden, president of the United States bank, and placed the entire matter of the selection of a committee and making of the arrangements in Mr. Souden's hands. Third. Mr. Souden has announced the names of a preliminary organization. He has informed the public of his intention to add dozens of names to those already announced. Fourth. There has been no intention to ignore the Colored people of this city. Fifth. That when it is definitely ascertained that Marshal Foch will visit Los Angeles the complete committee will be announced, and that color people of Los Angeles have adequate and proper representation. Sixth. in behalf of the Mayor, and as his personal representative, I want to deny that the Mayor has at any time been lacking in kindness or compassion of Los Angeles, and that on the contrary, he entertains nothing but the kindlest feelings, and the best wishes for their happiness and success. At its regular meeting on Wednesday evening the Colored citizens' Civic and Commercial Club held a most enthusiastic meeting. They made final arrangements for the monster meeting at Douglass Temple for Sunday evening, the 20th inst., at which time the Hon. Griffith House will speak and a special program will be presented. The guest took up the question of whether Central avenue was to be a mass of pool oools or business concerns. By unanimous and ringing vote the committee on civics was instructed to use every effort to check the invasion of pool rooms on the avenue. Many matters of vital importance were taken up and referred to the various committees for a report at the next meeting. U. N. I. A. IS NO MORE NEW: PACIFIC COAST NEGRO IMPROVEMENT ASSN. ELECTS OFFICER; HON. NOAH D. THOMPSON PRESIDENT: With a place of glory and enthusiasm unbounded, the people, most of whom were former members of the N. U. I. A., on last Tuesday night at the Tubernacle Baptist church with great acclaim and an exceedingly noisy demonstration elected the Hon. Noah D. Thompson as their president in the new organization known as the parent body of the P. C. N. I. A. Other officers elected were J. B. Barr, secretary; Mrs. Wm. Thompson, assistant secretary; T. A. Harris, treasurer; Rev. W. H. Johnson, chaplain. The new organization will at the present be only local to the Pacific Slope and will take up and push various enterprises, all for the continued progress of the Race. The committees were sent out to report on either plan and object to report on the new organization at the Tubernacle church on Tuesday evening. TENNESSEE STATE CLUB The Tennessee State Club Social Club will meet on Saturday, November 10th, 10:00 a.m. to May 19th, 11th a pleasant evening spent, Mrs. Clarke serves as the chairman. The president Mr. Smith being ill. The Club will meet again Tuesday evening Nov. 29th, at 8:30 p.m. 10:20 a.m. 18 St. IE You. Fall fo Reag THE CALSPORMIDA BOBLE Ben Sicy Mover Mnow & Happened Typ Tes oe’ Me Te Ege ak eR gS ORCS RH Ri AMR OR | a Gi ae FREY SS od sae # foe ). DRE HALLS... |) ‘ NY Pes pe a aw, 4 dk f Good for Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Swelling Joints, Headache, Toothache, Buniins, local pains of all kinds. -I haye just teceiv- ed a large shipment of DR. HALL’S LINIMENT from Atlant, Ga. Cali on me at 3956 Wall St., or telephone me So. 2049— J. W. JONES. ” - Sau OPS ee j sed | Home | WHAT A WEALTH OF MEANING THAT WORD IMPLIES Real Estate, Rentals, Leases, Exchanges, Insurance and In- vestments, Property for sale in various parts of the city; also Hollywood, Watts, Huntington Beach and Biyle Heights, Bar- gains always on hand. Let ue know your wants. It’s a pleasure to serve yiu. 7 . | | , J. W. OWENS THE HOME MAKER # 3412 South Normandie oo ys - Phine West 3268 PEMBROOK’S INDIAN TREATMENT Fo for’ wa RHEUMATISM, PILES and BLOOD a eee , & i Pembrook’s : Indian | L Medicine €o. Before Taking “ Lrclaes Pembrook's Treatment Pembrook's Treatment } DRUGGIST [WRITE TO ~ '. Box 160 Compton, California : . * | Telephone Compton M 115 ; at | | | Transfer and Express We Deliver To All Part of The City | __ «When you’ want your trunks, bags, bundles or loads of any ‘kind moved, eall 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. | 4 E. BISHOP AND COMPANY 4 South Compton Avenue — — Watts, California ee ee TS ees Te gE ee ee ee FURNITURE |, _ ~. Direct from Factory | ’ Beautiful 5-Piece Ivory Bed Rogm Suits we" for Only 2 | SOR S OG < Consists af Bed, Dresser, Dressing Table, Bengh, : Night Table.-.| 829-31 SAN PEDRO an | r J 1 eo ofall _ Important Notice THIS IS TO CERTIFY :|That I have all kind of-property for sale, exchange, lease or rent. : ———FOR A SQUARE DEAL SEE ME —— J. WILLIAMS i i Phone 271-391 182314 Central Avenue Eee Broadway 7775. ! South 3676-R-14 | John A. Mitchell Teacher of Violin : TWO STUDIOs: THOROUGH, COURSE IN 728.Ceves Aveneu VIOLIN TECHNIQUE . 148 Linwood Road and ENSEMBLE PLAYNIG Los’ Avg eles, Cal. WHO IS "BOSS?OF ‘YOUR DOLLARS? Fi bee gee Ry evs) age siedae enfin ant ics ras gest something to sell them and—the money if GONE, Some men are’ strong encugh to control: their. own money. Every tine they éet money, they putsome of it ina Savings Accounts BEFORE the fellow who wants to sell you something gets a chance. ~ BRessaainamnere ~ Eizaiteminpeectadl Why not make a good strong resojution, open an account, and SAVE? ‘ : ‘ @QECURIE Wrrosr =SAVINGS BANK SAVINGS, COMMERCIAL TRUST FE re ee Eee ee ee ee Pee Ee ee r ie 5 Daehn | | > 3 Cy JOE LANBEB’S : moe AUTO REPAIR SHOP © ‘ : 1214 NAOMI AVENUE: (In Recr! LOS ANGELES, CAL. | 3 “ " ~ 5 Bday. 4667 y | ‘ 7 wae: a™ a Vea wos’ Lunchonette. i ! : " im) a “Mrs, Estella Ross,.Prop. ! 1809 CENTRAL AVENUE 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 qrdinary person desires to buy—A gathering | . place for the followers of the U.N. I. A. 4 . We Sell The California Eagle Here; Also Other Papers. | iin Rh i RIS LEC i W. Burlin: pale a 2 Humphrey, M; D, _ = » SPECIALIST — | : —_ Genito-Uscaary Women's Piseeses Lk ; Samba 16P.M. Phone 20038. oe bap eh dp at | -.. JOHN A. GRAY ie°< 4 Therough Course’in Piano Technic” * ie FEARO-SARMONY | + ee as * i wach mae Radel PHONES MAIN #834 oa Rareing ie Ge “Green Bug Texi” © 3. WHEFTARER | SMITH & WILLIAMS CO. xc) : Non-Commission Funeral Directors and Embalmers ‘el , ap ; ; | Phrase sciath teen neon ye Ledy Ai for Wormge PHONEPICO We | ee ees EE I ah I RN ae. For ' | Rat ‘yn Room | n 1! ‘SOCIETY. - A BRILLIANT AFFAIR. \ ‘The Sojdumer Truth Home. was transformed’ ints: a rove garden Test Friday evening: tor 8 brilliant recep- ton given by the club in honor of Mrs, Pearl Winters, state president of Negro Women's Clubs. A splendid program was rendered; the president of the club, Mrs. O. A. Wilson, intro- dueed the ‘honored.guest with very befitting. remarks. Mrs, Winters re- sponded at length in ‘hor usual gra- ‘cious manner. Short talks were made by the Reve. Gantt, Griffith and Wil son. Mrs. Eva Thomas, chairman, ‘was assisted by Mesdames Lucile Shelton, Westhemer, Atehison, and Hulbert,’ who received; and Mrs. F. E. Bramlette, who presided. at the Punch bowl. "After serving refresh: ments, Mre. Fry gitected ‘and lead jAmerica” with all standing, ‘which impressed the feeling that” it was ‘Armtitice Day. CLUB REORGANIZES. The High Brow Five Hundred Clyb hes been discontinued and all past memiberabipe are canceled, ond hag since been reorganized, with new Tules and regulations and. a new ‘staff of officers, and from nowson f known ag the Friday Afternoon 500 Club. Friday . afternoon's ssailon wa held at the home of Mrs. Edua Rus sell, the Avondale, treasurer. Al member Were present, together with several guests. - : A delightful luncheon was served by thevalways, charming hostess. (Signed) “Sinclaire Murdock, Cor. Secy. + Nettie K. Taylor, Pres. Edna Russell, Treas\ eet ‘The ladies auxialliary of the ‘Rut: man Porters's Bpnevolent Associa fon held a very ‘profitable meeting at the Home of Mrs. Jobn Eldridge 35th. St. Friday Nov. 11th. 17 mem- bers were present. After the busi- ness refreshments were sorved. The next meeting will be at Mrs. Hill's 1542 Palmores St. near Compton Friday afternoon Nov. 25th. 2 p. m. Anyone knowing of any Porter's family in distress please call -So. 2711 and report same MRS. BAYLESS. President. | MRS. ROGHRS Secretary. | -MIRS. WINTERS’ RECITAL. | | (By Mrs. D. Beasley.) Those who failed to hear the Re- cital ‘given by Mme. Pearl Lowery- Winters last Thursday night, migsed a'rare treat. The program wks well balanced _aud Mme . Winters: sang with ease and grace many difficult numbers. = Bc While we aro always glad t6 heat Mme. Winters, I trust tho public will not forget that’ she has the distinc- tlon of belig, the, firat woman in California to give concert for. an American Legiot Post. ‘The:Concert wax given in B: <Cals last spring.’ It was'guth ‘succes that the dally papers“gave her front page eptumn write up, pine. Winters Seraress Nexto ax thors and eomposers of today : Concert sint“also’ nelections: ‘dt the classical music to shpwae the worl: ihe Negro singers are capable’ of mas tering such high standard of music. Thig Concert madé sentfinest fo: the Negro in Bakersfield, Mame. Winters is Queen of Song fo the Race, pecause of her effort t lift the Race with her magnifican yoicd, Lang may she live. . At the A.M.E. Zion church on Pico and Patoma streets on last Friday evening, under the audpices of the American Patriotic iferte. a ban- quet was given which brought to- gether many of the ‘leaders of thought: in this community. Aside from the choicest viands served, was the feast of reason and forceful pre- sentation of conditions which ' ob- tain. It was truly a feast of reason, good fellowship long to. be remem- bered. “Rey. E.-T. Hubbard acted as master of ceremonies for the' o¢ca- sion. Among _otherg propont. wore Editor Bearl Parker of the Cosmo Politix, wets paresis: ‘Mr.and Mrs. Booker. Washington, Rev. Gantt, Mr. atd Mrs. J. B. Bass. Se ae ae iatren Ra ilet am gis * 2) ac Bap Wala Et wai Mrs. Annie Jackson is sponsor held Friday Norn tath. teoaty oer ae ape past ipating. Mra. W. Hughes and Mr. ‘stiher “carried honk of the evening, sae Ss axoellen| store of 65 points, after which — Fe freshments Wore. served to ths mem. Dets and hole trignda..0° On Tuesday preg 2 banage! wae given by Mr. J.B. Bess editor and Ira Smith foreman of the Calf Fate Sine fee Centra] Ameties. Those ‘sharing in lie Shasee oece the ee at Fonarss, Rev. B.'T. Figl L Arthur aures,’ Robert . "| Many Algh tributes. wie ps Uy. Prowd tor his’ long. continued” service ren- ee tg a fe. Rh Clb Pe. thal lar “Weok- ly dance Yast Tuesday ovdning whith wecen man: embers (had ‘hele lend euyayite Ds... iba Tusadsy cfpning, ar a8, tn6 I De ir ir Ginter dantes’ at’ which Hine the members sre requested to come and bring thelr. friends. ‘Phoso desirthe bat jer thee Mougay. Nove at. a Po, lier ten Mandar, Nox. 31, "By Mass C. Beeb Kinw ror i194 Ey 23rd’ stroe niaripined ilk a ‘ono breakfast last Wednesday in’ honor ot Mrs. Grace Simpkins of St, Lor Tho ghosts were Mrs. le Rose, Mrs. B, Baldwin, Mra, 7. Libile-and Mrs. Turoer. r EODGE. BOTICKE. Ulicers of the ‘Most Worghiptul Sovereign Grand Lodge: ot Free and Accepted My sons for he State of Californis for - ayy __‘Ollcers of the ZZ, ‘Most Worghiptnl | PRE, Soversign Grand BAe tt Free PES and Accepted Ma VW. RS cons for he stste ‘@ GS of Californis tor M. W. Grand Master, J. H. Wilson; ‘address 6213 Holmes Ave.. L. A. Tt, We Deputy @, M.,,T. 8. Johnson, RW, Grand Senior Warten, J. i We n, J.B. Brinson, Sacramento. R. W. Grand Junior Warden, T. R. Johineon, Log Angeles. R. W. Grand Treasurer, H!§. Hous- ton, Bakersfield. R. W. Grand Leéturer, Samuel Knight, Los Angeles. R, W. Grand Secretary, G} W. Wil- son;.address 211 D St., Marys- ville. es ree ge DIRECTORY GRAND CHAPTER | Ptate of California And Jurisdiction. Grand W. Patron, Mr. J. G. Ed- Pipes, 1360 EB. 33d street, Los ‘Angeles. -| ~ Grand, W. Matron, Mrs. Aline J. Houston, 1729 Chester Lane Bakers- AG. Patron, Mr. J. H, Willine- ham, Los Angeles. hi 1 A. G Matron, Miss Mattye Jones, Berkeley tha rand "reas.," Mrs. / Eljzabetl Brown, Oakland. fee } ‘Grand Secy., Mrs. Francés A. Tyr- rel, 668 Chenery street, San Fran- cisco! Grgnd Conductress, Mrs. Gusta Johnson, Marysville. Grand A, Conductress, Mrs. Lola Beal, Rediahds, NE Grand Lecture, Airs. Laurence Batts, Loa Angoles, aipine Chapter No. 1,: 0. EB. 8. mepts. frst and third Wednesday afternoons at 2 o'Clock at the hal! 824% Central Ave. - ' -° MRS. NANCY ERVIN. W. &. ‘\ Rileeta, Chapter, No. 3, Order af the Eastern Star, meets‘the 2nd a aun Theme afternoon, 2 p. m- at 1205% Bouth Wentral Hvetne, ? e [Qe See ran Masten ; 3: B. Wass, (Gran Master, 923 ‘Central Avé:, Los Angeles, Ca). S.C, Moore, D. D. GAM, 1926 ‘Chestnut Street, Oakland. 8. P. Jahason, Grand Secretary. 2376 Damon St.. Los Angeles, Gal | A 8B. Caviel Grand Tréasurer. Bex 723, Vallejo, Cai. Jas. Geary, District Grand Director, 1408 F Street, Fresno. | J. W. Helm Distriet Grand Warden Sa Jose Calif. A. A. Logan, D. G. G. Sacramento Caltt. Ley T. M. Draper, D. G. Chaplain Mo- Cloud Calif. * 2 ft a : Original Satistied 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. Rhonie Soodwigp M. N. G., 1378 Newton street. Phope 20466. Mrs. A. E. Miller, W. R..1627 W: 35th Place. “Phong West 4353. esa ee ees Sunset Lodge, No. 10243, Grand United Order of Odd Fellows, moets | every it and third Mon nights; all visiting Odd Fellows dnvited. = E. KERNEY, N. .G. | E. WILSON. Secretary. |, MAGNOLIA LODGE, NO. 5470 RIVERSWE, TAL, meets the 2nd and dth Tuesday ev. enings of each mouth; all memoere ‘In good stanging of the G. U. O. of 0. F. are always welcome. GEO. B. GORDON, P. 8. MRS. M.D. BATSON, M.N.G., 1666 W. 86th PL; W. 6058. MRS, A. E. KENNY, W. R.,. 1384 B. 18th 8t,; Bo. 2088-W. 4. JACKSON, W. H., 841% Hemlock St. M, EB, BRONBON, Secy., Rosetta Tempie No. 10 8. M.. T. meets 2nd and 4th Thursday of each month at 2p. m. at Masonic Tempie 1209% Ceutral Ave. ‘ MRS. W. E. JONES, W. P. ae 1232 Hooper Ave. KATIG GLENN, = ‘ > ta? tenia Bye: | => | California iy 4 | BS ¥ Lodge See) we ea"h m/ No, IK-of P, eas EW. A mctth af 'ad-raliows Hall Gor. exb ‘and Wall Sireet * H.W. MARKHAM, €. C. | W. C. HAMMOND, XK. of R. utid S., Y 1116.B. 18th Street. NIGHTS OF PYTHIAS E. & W: ie pies Caltteraie “1033-08 a3. P. G.-C. Pasadena J. Boares, G. C.,, Sacramento, P. O- Box §03. Walter Davis, G. V.C. Sac- ramento. G. R. Harrjs, GP. Pas- adena. J. M. Taylor, G. M. of E: Los Angeles. 5A, degkson: OM. of Fe 2H. AW. Mar ie or Re S tov anadoy tiga icy Sig iy Cnet GM: AAs Page oe belo WSO! @. Pasalene so coh BEES we bot, Sacranid ', Hamner, See $ NIA BAGLE id every Sakilay at 824 eal Ave., Los Angeles, = Phone 150-44 . Ei as Second Class Matter, November 17, 1918, at’ Cal., under the Act of March.8,. 1879. 3 ts, | Subscription Price One Year... .-..-------$2.00 Six Months... 1.25 Three Months..............-‘.-2 . 15 | Advertising Rates upon re- quest, « . | MRS. BELLE O’NEAL Teather of the Piano by my correct method nd easy way they quickly learn how to play, not just to study'the piano, but to play it. Studio, 1608 East 16th; South 4914. . eS aes a oP tau ge ees Berne: i 2. ence cee wer sega soto} LY be 1 a. ak ees | Hl A ane [Men et ed EAST SIDE MOTHERS’ CLUB Meetings 2nd and 4th Thursday af- ternoons at 2 p.m. Y. W. C. A, 1108 E. 12th St. = President, Mrs Elizabeth Edwards 1330 EB. 17th St. Phorie, So. 2529-J Secy., Mrs. Minnie J. Davis 1695 -W. 35th Pl. Phone 779-24 Lug ey ae al | ae. Se i i te. ot Cos Swe nok Ae aN et rer Pee oO oo Shea ee ge *r@ ere * Saxe gt bee fae 3 Ee ea} eee aie Peete bres: aS Es aS BN: * i fcnsse soos epee i og ai et, A eee cere — ‘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 thaa the best—but for better than. the rest When wanting focd that’s better than mother cooks—eat with ARNOLD He creutes an appetite—satisfies it, and leaves you happy. 24 CENTRAL AVENUE » (Cream con |, te WHERE? Star Ice Cream. Co. 1548 E. 14th St. Main 1196 Once A Customer Always Orie. Sey PIE YOO OG PO GM GOR ; The DeNeal- ‘Method. . . . z air and | | j PBenuty | :. {Culture * -_: { It's the class and satis~': . faction is guranteed.. MRS. ‘ADA: JACKSON : AGENT 3 2° | | Bdwy. 1763 . $ Parlors 841 1°2 Hemlock St. : BS GE den eet SHO Doge ' Dr. M. Shinohara hes ae leas a : | Japanese Oculist 1073 £. FIRST STREET apne RES E NS 0S al »pemese raeanet rent pate tamily, : : 2 tb: 9 Phone ~ *WE COVER CALIFORNIA LIKE THE OCEAN BREEZE” — ae iit i il i i aa Na i a 1s ir iia iat len ee Bie SN reer rs tae he ae OE 8 eRe EEA Re Re eae } ALLS JVOHNSTON | ——SALESMAN FOR—— e “The Paige” “THE MOST BEAUTIFUL CAR IN AMERICA” 4 With a full line of other makes. Oniy Negro Salesman with a reputation this side of Chicago. Mr. Johnson sees that all get Service. 3 Call Bdwy. 6731——Res. Wilshire 1577 a , 7) * 4433410 E NEINTH ST. { ; Sa Re ee eee | Office 211 Exst Second St. Res. 2916 New Jersey St. 3 . Office Open From 7 A. M. To 6 P.M. Boyle s7¥0 3 ck PHONES: Broadway 2106; Home 12879 ? EEN. = Come and See The O14 Reliable § | La S 3. W. COLEMAN a | fie \ Employment Agency , ee bmes.-.<..| 1f you are looking for work and :ffean ase : ‘=’ | business you will save time and worry ; = Be 5 = |, by culling at my office at once. My strict me” We, Oe business dealing and careful selection <e e oe have won for me the cop idence of those { Reen/ who want Colored help. ; : s Law and Collection Agency—Business 3 Chances. ; PLACED, OVER 35,000 COLORED IN. THE-LAST 14 YEARS. ‘ § . Los Angeles, California. 3 be eae. go tice he is ea Hours— F f4 Phones— q 2 9 to 11:30 a. m Office 66515. | 1 to 3; 5 to7 p.m. Res. So. 5617 ; Sunday by Appointment ‘No Night Calls : ‘ ' PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON , ! Nurse Attendant é Corner Central at Ninth 5 Residency #82 E. Adams St. 108 ANGELES, CALIF. NN ee ee oD Re RN laf CA =| cap agli) — ~ AQ messy ee cae” If You Want the. Best Ns WE MAKE SPECIALTY + — ; of serving Parties, Lodges, Churches, Picnics and : all'sorts of big og pag eres sis 3 bis, D | ae DB *@ = Petigcste a Fee Ch a ae Wo es ~~ a ee NE | Camo School for Hair Growing CAMO HAS ESTABLISH- ED ITS REPUTATION as the most successful HAIR GROWER on this PLANET. : Miss Adah Ross, the dis- coverer cf CAMO at 849 Hemlock St. is housed for business. Miss Ross first grew her own hair. Within the past-few years of opera- tion “in Los Angeles, she has grown many hundred beautiful growths‘for wo- men by Camo who were void of beauty prior to its introduction. Phone Main 5216. —— FOR —— | h ; # LONG, SOFT, BEAUTIFUL HAIR We —— AND A ——.. Smooth, Clear Complexion ——_UseE——___ || PRICE’ OF PREPARATIONS: : Creole, Hair Grower,.ccnesceenonenn52€ Creole :Presisng Oil... 152 Creole Hair Tonic... -..--{T5e Creole Dandruff Cure........-/52¢ Creole Face Bleach... 75} Creole Face Cream... 15 2e rn |Creole Brown Skin Powder......75¢ 27 ee Ten Cents Extra For Mail Orders Ere FS Largest Beauty College in. the Fe f = West, equipped with the most modern ipa i * appliance for efficiency and servite. ies as c i a A Full Line Of Human Hair Goods; Pressing Combs And Tongs Always In Stock. « MRS. ROSA L. SAMPSON-MORRIS, Prop. i 954 CENTRAL AVE. - - LOS ANGELES, CAL- PHONF. 11295 - - |- RES. PHONE: SO. 6937-J. | jae TT RS ‘ ane. | i 3 yt Ee é > PN | STAN-OFF’ } Lk ee Fe Va ee kag | | I eee A SKIN a | I.) . > BI h j &\ | Bleae NN UF ; For many years thlusands if Madam C. J. Walker’s; : satisfied customers urged her to perfect an effective skin . bleach and in response te their demands. she made ar- . Yangements 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 rec- } . ommends for frequent ‘use Tan-Off a safe and pflictent . compound for brightening dark and sallow skin,'an ‘ef- . fective treatment for tan, freckles, skin-blotch and for . clearing dull, lifeless complexions. | ii - A Trial Will Convince You . Highly Recommended Sclentificially Indorsed 35, CENTS . | is : Of Agents - Druggsts - By Mail . . THE MADAM C. J. WALKER MFG. CO., (DEPT. 17) } 640 North West Street, Indianapolis, Ind. > | Bae Stee eile EP ERE SENET OR IO PRLEN, UALS SN ae ak 8 FoR THE BEST THERE [9 IN THE LINE 07 BREAD OR PASTRY | - GO |TO THE . : ee | ae Pia a Chicago Bakery | I John Letgier. Pro. | 4 HOT ROLLS AT NOON—HOT, BREAD ATF sP.M. - 3 } ; * 115 -CENTRAL AYINTE | SOLOS DOOE SOA SSS SS IOSSP POSSESS IO GSO DFS SISOS SOOM Phone 25715 - i : sIOURS: A. M—10 74 12;.P. M.—-5:30 To 8:00 DR. CHAS. S. -DIGGS | PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON : 736 6 10th Street i |} Lap Angeles, California NOTHING TOO GO PD FOR OUR PATR NS) - +——Is the rolicy,of the-— | 2 Lo po at lar _ New Central Market ! Wish to announce that they have placed their meat department in the hands of a| competent and courteous butcher who will serve their patrons satisfactorallv. | The|highest uality ‘of Meats, Fruits and Vegetables Id at the lowest posible prices. We carry a full stock of #aple and fancy srocerits. The quality of our good are so high and our prices so low until we know that once a customer, always a er. A trial is all | we nk, Trae Hg 4 ‘ New Central Market ‘ (S. Horwitz, Prop.) 0-4}. Phone 25727 Z |. 1200 Central Avenne ane t a ae el | — w ye P eos Cae oh Ress oS oe ae th igh ey ponte 9 Mamie? ogg MRS FANNIE WILLIAMS Beauty Parlor; ; Scalp Specialist PHONES: Office, West 7007 Res., West 2947 © Willams’ wonderful Excelsior Hair Grower guaranteed tc grow the hair one-half inch s menth. I cannot urge you toc attongly to try my treatment. No matter how short and stub born your hair is Excelsior will grow it; give it a trial. 1488 W. JEFFERSON.ST. in. the Music World (By John A. Gray) _ sw tt bs lame chsh lantetandine voices will be one of-the outstanding features of the pageant, “The, Open Door,” which depicts the progress of the Negro ii gmerica, and which will be presented at Carnegie Hall, New York, | om! Tuedsay evening. Nov. 22. The proceeds will: go| to- ward the support at: Atlanta’ [niver- sity. Works by Colgrid por. Dake, Burleigh ‘und Seflason will be performed. = F ‘A unique feature ofthe _centen- ‘nigl celebration at Columbus,. Miss., on’ Oct. 29, commemorating the founding of the city, was the singing of plantation melodies by” seventy- five Negroes: from the cotton fields im that section. They stood upon a bandstand erected on: Main street and gang for an hour to an interest: ed auljence numbering thousands. Unusdel were the songs they sang; not ‘any of the. well. known plantation melcdies but impromptu jehants original both in \words and ‘tunes, and their strain Was serious |and melancholy; =") - | Fram Paris-comés the gad mews of the death of Mrs. Natalie Curtis- Burlin, who was killed inian auto- mobile -aecident.. Mrs. Burlin has done more for Négro, musfe than any [cther woman of the white race. In fact her wholé life has been devoted to the cause of Indian and Negro music. Mrs. Burlin has herself’ set fa ee "ents and other groups. | .G.: Sehri- ‘ier has issued a set .of| gfiampton songs and a vraturye,.} bags and Tales from the Dark Gantingat.” She has written many artieles on Negro. music that were | published. from time to. time in many of the |leading periodicals. This generation as well, as’ future | generations will be grateful to this joble woman whose" spirit has now passed into the great ‘Beyond. ; For “gifts that last” come to Mare ney, “your jeweler,” 7th ‘and Cen- tral. oT: Don’t miss the, Hi-Y program Sua- day afternoon at:3.p. m. at Y. M. C. ‘A. You know that Hi-¥) Club. so come early fora séat. | That famous Billbrew, Quartett! Whereo On the HI-Y program Sun- ‘day. afternoon at 3 p.m. at the Y. M. ©. A. Naf.sed. That will be some ‘program. ¥. M. C. A. NOTES. ‘The week of prayer is ‘proving a great blessing to the men and boys. Rev, Bean's message Sunday after- noon, and Father Cleghorn’s Monday evening gripped the hearts of all who heard them, Other speakers. Drs. & P. Shaw, H..B. Hawes and Prof. Johnson ‘will lead during the remainder of the"week. | > Sunday, Nov. 20th, at 3 p. m., the HHL-Y Cinb will furnish the program. A fine treat is in store for all. The Billbrew Quartett' will furnish sev- eral numbers, and the boys them- selves.will fll the other, numbers. Eyerybody, welcome. The delégates| to the Older: Boys Contdrence at Sita Barbara, headed by the Boys’ Work Secretary, Mr. Middleton, are:, Benj. Colly, Ralph Johnsor. “Leon” ‘Whittaker, Leroy Johnson and Tommie Myles. How about that féotball. game on '| Armistice Day? Did Pasadena Hi-Y get licked by 9th street HI-Y? Did they? “I'll say they did—14 to 6 You know you have to go some tc beat 9th street HI-Y. =~ ‘The all-night program in the week of! prayer scheduled for Saturday evening, the 19th, from 9 p. m. to 5 a. m. Is being arranged., The dis- cussions’ will be ag last year. allow. ing an hour for the discussion of each problem, followed by, prayer. One ot the outstahding boy; leaders in High School today reteixed his in- spiration in ‘our all-night meeting last year. Who is it that ‘would het give up @ night's sleep to lead a bay into the Kingdom of. Service and | Leadership? ze Franklin Rooming ,, House : MRS: J, D. FRANKLIN, Prop. FURNISHED Bs BY DAY, 2001 ayo 2 AVENUB PHONE 80: 71235 a OPENS FIRST-CLASS ROOMING HOUSE. First-class rooming ‘house, inelud- ing telephone, 542 Sixth street. San Diego, Calit—Rer. P_ E. Robinson. “YOU ARE NEXT > 4—First-class Worlcuen—4' ALLEN’S. SANITARY “SHOP . W. T. ALLEN, Prep. ‘916 Central Avo.;- Les Angeles Free Medical -Advice © To those Unable to Pay | DR. BUCHANS, rane of Sur- Spened un ofice ot B20q Central Ave Bleccben of Men and. Woneur acter tifieally| treated and permanently Sean neraae oa UNABLE {0 PAY. ' DR.L. BUCANS . - ga00; CENTRAL ‘SAVE. ae SES Bae fee sh sessse TELEPHONE VERMONT 4161... ~ Shackelford Realty Broker _ Hes some i for sa); God Locations; Good ties: Sel gmat emp tace™ careres™ ws'at our NEW LOCATION, 1315 East 12th St, Phone Main 6368—With the H: H. 3 "| South 2969-W ] W. F. GOODWALL, Butcher" HLK. TAGUCHI, Vetetable Mant Pipe Ve Thea | a 1 MR) ce Lg: , ; | Working Man’s Market.. * PHONE US YOUR ORDER - } | Phone—Main 3992 = *. FRUIT AND \VEGETABLES j~ Fresh and'Cured Meats—Meats forPrices’ Po: That are Right | ce 928 Central Ave. he Los Angeles, Calif. ee Fe ge ee ge ee 8 | ~ Catering to the Colored Trade =| : UNITED LOAN . | | ~ AND JEWELRY CO, | Loans money on eS Pape beam TES DIAMONDS; WATCHES, JEWELRY, KODAKS; PISTOLS, \SHOTGUNS, ; RIFLES, CLOTHING, FURSOR ANY- 2 | TRING OF VALUE...) _ MOXEY TO LOsN ON LIBERTY \poNDs a ong eat wm totiy = — ‘ gs } 517 Sonth MainyStreet | Los Angeles Cab | Phone Maim 241 Ne es | Sacramento Branches: 223-580581 K St : | ee ee eS ee ee Noe iy | @ a: ia Smith’s Drug Store "THE BUSY STORE PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST PRESCRIPTIONS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED “TWO PHONES: Main 262; Main 8843. i FREE AND PROMPT DELIVERY. * : ‘A fall lime of standard medicines, Toilet- Articles, Fresh C4ndies, Cigars, Stationery, etc. 1 <_ ALFRED'S PURE ICE-CREAM “Sanitary Soda Fountain With’ Unsurpassed Service _ > \=WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR— a (On the Coast) { SEE OT SIE ene tak rene. + Plaagh’s eee wad Whi> Ocstlnent, Le img, Ete. Q » Palme sain end Sep |p : Drying and Straightening Combs. | ~ 1 “IF OUT. OF THE CITY ORDER I SERVICE. 5 gar} +f ae _ 1321 CENTRAL AVENUE. _ ee BAP EE 5 The Reliable i SCALP--TREATMENT AND MRS, | HAZLEY ‘Pore Stem) 3512. So. Western Ave! PHONE 71078 5 a oe ‘See oS ee ee } absecsece. Meer | Paes a | - | THE BUSY BETTY. Clinton T. Ross ‘ATTORNEY-AT-LAW > Rooms 260-261 Wilson Bids. {Formerly Occupied by G. W. |~_Wiektift (Deceaseay + : | PHONE—MAIN 2051 The - ; cH Maidwell ' . = Sey Dress Co. We are now showing & large . line- of Gingham Dresses and aprons of all styes and patterns; weit- reases’ and nurses’ uniform dresses made to measure of: white and black materials Send your order by mail.) A large astortment of worsted jumper dresses Wola cloeie out our Eas pongee silk blouses at the very low figure of $3.00; take advantage of this offer. ~ Galy & Few More Left! MAIDWELL DRESS Sn os COMPANY 14m 1804. Central Ave. | ~ Bese SRE Spe kk Sgt hoo ge Pick Pf * rats Nate Sa Baise ce 2s bet a ate aR iC Sree sas ene ese ca Ca cre s/h Loh tate Bs te Be a oh ot aia 5 ig iii Clink a ior aie cata Sabai pases Ale 4) ‘ ink pga) alia ce tera ket Sa ey BB ihn ht A eigen ea SaeIRe Si ject i a sees 7 i poe ae OS be ll See SU Ask for and’) SS a Se | Be sure you get NS TH The Quality Loaf i Was ‘Made Clean’ 3 § ae ~ ‘Sold Clean’ uf } eZ ‘Delivered — F ‘ ee "y ag mH Clean’ o SS } ow TF ae es. 4 ae) ee i Me z Read and $ave Money - Qne of the Best Tires Mado, All Factory Firsts || | “andAbsobitely Guaranteed for 5,000 Miles Reig asso Rete EET age INI cs ecchcesineenincrctabicnnd oengulegeennses ABO F | * ¥<» » All Other Sizes at the Same Cut‘Prices- ,. - e e- t ° E “A Big Cut on all Sizes of Tubes |... 20 PER CENT OFF ON ALL AUTO THEFT LOCKS ‘Ghampion X Splitdorf, A. C. Titian Spark Plugs, Coit Paints, ‘Schrader Air Gauges, Valve Insides, Stopleak Radiator Com- ound,’ Headlight Globes, Ford Headlamps, Tire Tools, Tools of all Kinds, Tool Boxes, Pumps, Jacks, in fact all “Auto Sup- plies at a saving, be ~~ All Goods Sold Under a Money Baék ‘Guarantee:if Not a e Come in—Lpok us @ver—Get Our Prices ~ =~ +———1435-41 EAST NINTH STREET——_— \ H i o ' . Quality Shop*.*~ Gent’s Furnishings mb? (Henderioti & Moutda, Props.) SHE Cs je well dressed Hen who appreciates the class and realizes from THE QUALITY SHOP he c&n get the best goods the most reasonable prices.—Don’t Forget The Place. BE 952 CENTRAL AVENUE, _ - . PPS SSN I GEE EERIE SORES AROSE HETIL 922 Birch Street! -- - = Phone Main 4694 MRS. A. S. SOUTHARD— 2 “PORO? ‘Scientific Scalp |‘freatment—Poro Supplies always on hand for customers. . : >. ———Work by Appointitient Preferred——_ 3 19S POD OPI SAND POGOAPOTAMIE AG OHaD SPORE, > «MR. ISAAC DAVIS a )) Solicits Your Teadie For———__ a © WOVING AND HAULING OF ALL KINDS BT have tried to Please others anti will try to Please you—My TRUCK IS ROOM¥, LARGE AND WIDE; you can puta small (foad'on each side.” So call up So. 3676 R-3 or see me at i 1319 SOUTH COMPTON i be} Watts, California, ; : eat * de, . ‘Every. HDIVIDUAL IS ENTITLED TO A FAIR CHANCE IN LIFE. FEVERY Worthy Business is Entitled to at least one Trial. > The Square Deal Realty Co. alg Ax no MORE THAN A TRIAL | STHE SQUARE DEAL REALTY CO., is more {han a mere 4 ty €o: It is a Business with a Soul, composed of our Best Hom Talent. | "eH a po in the Market for a Home, we have it. If Ea Hine for belo, be dswea Betrtc Rea p OFFICE 3422 CENTRAL AVE. |. PHONE 4746-W P, MRS.M.ALLEN'S BEAUTY PARLORS | ae cae Geen. ae es eae cece ee aes A a ee ee lente erie Wiel fh mony |i’ Amatica |whdh we ‘si, 60) ary a 5 allie SiG viEW tf vain-giprious as to) ae : COomMM1 vie superidr race—that has not always} 2° 2 re howevér, used’, the most “spt (By -W, 3. Wh wie |methods (ot which youf Howot' te} The Prosidetit ot 1 mony |i ‘America [whéi: we ‘8h; 90 vain-giprious as to) call :o1 superidr race—that has not always, however, used. the most ‘guperior methods (of which your a “te sbéolutely suitons: ‘to venti | and fundamentally prove its much+bba ed santo ‘ it geet T now, Most iateenied ‘My #redt- dent, the tryitix dittienity of very gteat ahd redpoksible’ position. I know the grave | ind dang¢rous problems that you ittes,, and T tally know, foo, that you cannot. be |hel responsible for the serious blunders and fearfal mistakes that #> many Caucanion leaders before you. [have ‘made he dealing with this vital prow- lem, and in overlooking thot t- cally ahd most fiippantly ‘the | real roots of the troub! as ii inted through the vicious eruelty and the apparent selfishness, as, well- ag the glaring indiseretions of certalt? mein- bers of the white race. ah In our great country, Mr. Breii- dent, there’ st echo) room at all to maintain a geparate Caucasus anda segregated nulsance or nut sances of many little Ethopias here, there and everywhere. | As. modern ‘men of high Ideals, of Hoble,tenden- cles, we cannot reject the black peo- ple pecs for they are flesh of ogr flesh, blood of our ices, bone:of our bone. {They come trom the same source ‘from .which we: come ‘origt- nally, ftom Asia; and then being, for several|eras in’ history, a “wander- ing people, they came to and finally settled in Africa. - |Many times they enjoyed) glorious ¢ivilizations, stages of high culture, periods of classic endeavar, when thé Caucasian tribes were in|a lower condition. sometimes even in A barbaric state, 4s compared to the risen Ethiopians of their past glorious) epochs in history. The: his- torical Jews were many times very closely ‘associated | with the black tribes of Africa, and when we Tap Father Abraham, Isaac, Noah, King Solomon, Moses and others, and read the Bible very carefully, we have no reason whatever to speak lightly or over-proudly of the great presence of the black people in this world. They have ‘been on the globe ever since the world started; they are here now, many miHions strong— some claim from | 350,000,000 to sop000. pep millions in the world; and I believe, alongside’ with ' the other races and tribes, they always will be ere. We cannot ignore then; we can- Not humiliate them; we eaauct sub- Jugate them; we cannot _ostracize them; we cannot deport thém; we cannot segragate them sceinlly, ra- cially, economically, politically or otherwise. unless we become barba- rians, egotists, tyrants and betrayers of humanity, for they are as human as we are and fully as godd; and in some instances, not quite as bad as we are! Those of|us who do not ‘Nant to be seén with them, can nicely stay «way, and if they arc hon- est and sincere about it, stay away entirely, in all respects and in- ev- ery period of ‘ife; but'those ¢r us who love men for what they are and in themselves represent, must be permitted to be with them, as no law is,strong enough and no-custom:-vici- ous enough to separate the black Ne- groes trom his white friends. Thank God and thank the spirits of John Brown: of Lloyd Gatrisn; of Elijah Lovejoy; cf Thaddeus Stevens of Wendell Phillips; of Heury Ward Beecher; of Abraham Lincoln; .of Charles ‘Sumner; of Frederick Doug- lass, and scores just as noble as these martyrs were the pathetic story of the Negroes’ tragedy was al- ways powerfully. influential enough to split the yhite race into two-big halves. but with the larger half no- bly and gallantly coming to the pide of our appealing and assuredly | ap- preciating black brother! Always in the gloomiest hours. when the Race seemed to be groppng hopeless- ly and dispiritedly in the fateful mist¢ of troublous heart-breakings and untold agonies, there were white herces and white heroiueg_ in glorious abundance to range them- selvey side by side and heart to heart, with the suffering black -mul- titudes, and ‘like pillars of fire and like souls’ that leaped jout of thelr hody-enclosures, white nobfiities be- came the saving forces, and the chains of ithe black man were lifted his. teard were laried, his’ real merit fairly appreciated and a pee life was ushere d focedr-n iryimh, rdt fe was ushered in for him! (To be Continued.) (Concluded from Page One) turne “for the Diack man dp esta’: Manes; homes ‘White eee a celves it in the same mrensure, a sat, Lime, eouomic “équalit} and justice, the sbsdfutely tinpos: sible th our today’s Handling of Big Business, for it ls ‘ome “of. the shrewd play cards of our bresent day manufacturers to make the Negr< financially an éasier mark for ‘capt ‘talistic explotation than ‘the Whit man, and the heartless and un. economic proceduge “of our moderr industrial robber-barons 1s not typieally Southern, as the same ten: deney prevails North, East and Wes! in our mohey-ruled country; for can dor must-perniit the statement tha the Negro fs the mest underpaid, the most over-worked and the mos! mentally employed slave of wages it hig. land. ‘ ‘Therefore, Mr. Président, wo must come to ‘the vital conclusion that the Negro can only be freed when ‘the white laboring man is freed, ang thiat both races can only really’ and rightly ‘advance into an acceptable state of liberty and equality when they advance joliitly together, side by side, brother to brother. ‘Bister tc sister, never more segregated and split asunder, but as mntual friends, ag’ ullitea’ nits of all humanity, the Black Man never midre seeing ‘only his own “selfish interests, and the White Man never more seeing only is own selfish Interests, but both seeing -In each éther the same in terests. that they see in themselves! But such an ecogbmie equality can only be botheracMi:' it cannot be only White: {5 must ‘be both Black and White! . Racial ind@ifality, nbt racial equal- ity; that, MF, "President, is your con- ception of the “modern” solution of the problem! Permit’ me to say, Honorable Chieftain, that this conception Is ter- ribly unfortunately formulated at this time, for in 1921 every race, not only the Black race, fa thinking for Teal liberty, for full racial equality. There is not a:Black Man, not a Black Woman, worthy of their name and thefr color, living in this land or any land, that do uot feel that they are racially equal to the White race or any race. The Black race of America. in particular, with the new and modern Negro in’ the lead, will never submit to the command Ye step aside cr to the reaf, under the for- merly, ‘ingenlously employed phan. tom-stricture that were an in- ferior people. aid, to. quote your own words, that “this ts a question of recognizing a fundamental, sternal and inescapable difterence!"", fet Glatt, Mr: feerident,, that’ the Negro race is neither an inferior nor a superior race, bug that they are_an equal race to ourselves, in sore things better, in other things, per- perbups, less accomplished than oly selves. I claim, your Honor, that ¥o face it the world, fot even the. ee to which I belong—the Jews—has made a more spectacular; as well as a really substantial prégress in the world, than the berated - descen- dants of the former chattel slaves have made. degpite all. the terrible modes of persecution, of lynchings. ot Jim Crow car humiliations, of Southern peonage and Northern’ in- dustrial proseripticn. of legal court Iniquities, of heartless segregations carried out everywherer even in the churches, the schools, the courts and the residential districts, The wonderful rise of the splen- did Black peopte in America. Mr. President, is "one of the grandest epics of our Whole national history, fer with 50,000 ‘retail business houses, with 65 banks, with 900,000 homes "und with * 600,000 farms owned and operated. by Neuroes; with 300 wholesale houses, with 12 hundred millions of dollars of hold- ings in the United States, deco a: may be the abject poverty visible among nearly seven million out of the thirteen million Negroes in: the land; with 400 race papers and more than’ 200 race theatres open in ous land, it iy too late at this hour, Mr. President, tg sound the lamentable, Ye untimely, the ynfair tocsin of Tave inequality.“ We cannot segre- gate-our suflering Black brother, and Call'this a really strong and fair re- ‘cin gl gett, aha ee ke Webes | ASS |$DExcursionFare i “Roomy gt [o ‘Los Angeles’ \- i } U f to the dis il , Autumnal Glories | Le : E . ‘ | ‘ dj | MT. LOWE.” 17 Day Limit Excursion Fare =| Tickets on Sale ‘by Agents only’ i) Pacific: Electric Reilway : > faut 3. Sagat ede Mek Shs bl. fal ae Se aw COMMENTS fired Wn some ene, ees, e bale vod. Ire aes in a condemned the actions some th coreiaiae that inkerent hte of others. SEES. ‘As the old 4ady saft) “He sare did }#peak right out in meetin’ .” ‘Various comments have been maile, ob that speech, and of course it depended upon ‘what ipart of the United States the commentor hailed from, as to how it was ‘received. ‘ As Was to be _ expected, 'Behator Pat Harrison, the common scoli of the Senste, hailing from Mixsiss{pri, /broke out in onevof his ‘brain storms and called it pernicious, malicious, and several other “‘iciouses” that cannot be remembered, aha Tom ‘Watson, Senator trom the state that boasts of the elttsenship of the “Im: Postor Wizatd of the Ktowtted Kom!- cal Klowns,” says. it ne euliene to the supremacy of the white.race, and a lot of other rot about enden- Bering the chastity of their women that could emanate only from brain 80 diseased and warped by Race ha- itred that its thoughts are as crooked ang tangled as an untrained grapé i vine. ‘ Of course it did take & lot of cobr- age to hurl their iniquities and sins of “omisison and cmmission” ints the faces of ripe Alabamans, but we have always claimed that President Herding was a man of courage, and when he spoke ngainat, the outrages of any portion of the “eltizenry ' of the United States, it would ‘be in that place where it would do the. ‘most good. He would not wait until he was in Montana to tell°of the out- Tageous occurances in Georgia, but that he would bide the opportunity to speak’it in Georgia. | The President must have observed many things while on Bis visit to the South; among them the struggle of | the Negro farmers to till the soil in | the scientific manner. of the day. He is goifig to help them: in a practica) manner, and.he has .delegated ' to Prof. Searborough,' formerly. , prest- dent of Wilberforce, to inake ‘a. sur- sey of Negro farms in the South end Feport on the best means of making | their work effective. What with the | educational help derived from) Tusk- egee. and the assistance of tha, Gov- eramient the. produetivity ofthe farms should be. inc sed greatly. Duying the course of conversation in Bdston last summer with one of the progressive Race men of the South he sald: “You people df the West and North are not getting the most. desirable element. Cowards run, away! We intend to stay here and battle for those rights guaran- teed to us by the Constitution. It may be through hardships, even through death. but we are” deter. mined that the toil of unrequitted years of slavery shall be regained by us from the land which is our debt- or.” Then I wondered if it were not better strategy to fight the battle gut on famfliar ground than to change your fighting front. Haynesville, a lise two by four town in,Louisiana comes forward with a new stun: whipping, pegple to improve thelr’ morals. The dis patch says that “group of citizens whipped a score or more of Negroes and warneq thein to go to work or | leave town." t | ‘They say that the Negroes were ‘undesirables. We do not doubt that; any Negro is’ undesirable tc some white people, and they are. not the better class of white people at that. There ds-a poorer class that envy the prosperous Negro and have the same jealous hatred of his prox: ress, as an 1. W. W. has of the wealth of Rockefellow. The only difference ts that the poor white cab vent his spleen oh the Negro withou fear of molestation, but should the I. W. W. so inuch as raise Tils hand to a Rockefellow, well! if the ma- chinery of the state did mot suffice, the power of the Government of the WG. S. would be invoked. A little resistance of the proper KJnd would, without doubt, at _ the Teast, ‘have ‘miade those whip weld. ers a little chary about thee next “Jamboree.” “He either fears his fate too much, Or his deserts are small, Who fears'to put it to the tottch And 'win.or lose it all.” ‘The Japanese envoys of the Peace Conference have been passing thru on their way to Washington, Even before they enter the Golden Gate, officials, city, state; with represent- atives of the U. S. hasten out, to greet them, and to assure them. of the undying friendship of the Na- tien, t It is within the memory of many nbw living the: awakening ‘from its Oriental lethargy of the. threaten- ing es of Perry. That treaty of 1854 has brought.into being one of the most powerful of nations; one that Is so feared that it compels the attitude of respect from those that secretly despise it. } At the counsel table many matters will be, discussed pertaining to the peace and welfare of the world. In those discussions Japan will have a most respectful hearing, . Wise prog- nosticators predict that Japan wil preceive that for which her statesmen have beeu contendiqg:: equal treaty ‘tights for her natiouald) ‘They have ignored the ractel question as betng beneath the dignity of a great: na- ton, ‘and will base their contentions along other lines, Braye garam ‘Our Position is somewhat similar to that of Japan. All of our coritentions ere wekatl naam, a Shut Hall; Friday! iproubar sth. tabled, "160" players, yelght prizes, B itiand best, ever: given’ in Angeles. 0% 3 Die eg ee foe. ome) ae 4 t ve ie coir City Bros., Real Estate ‘OF FICE—040 [CENTRAL ava, ‘PHONRBow's. 2463 ; SEE US FOR BARGAINS IN HOMES—WE HAVE ‘ fe "| HOMES AS\CHEAP Ap ~> Liat | - $2500 as Low as,$500 Down OUR MOTTO:...HONESTY AND FAIR “DEALING WITH l. EVERYONE —OPEN FROM 8 A\.M. "10 6 P.M ‘Reaidence 818 E; 37th Bt. | - \ , Phone! 80, 6800-3 : 4 ,, MRS, HARRIET MAYS, Saleslady, set A Trip to the Land of To-morrow. | Visit Lower California apd: se for yourself what the American |, Negro is doing in Mexico. -— |The Santa Clara bus eaves San Dtogo, California, tHe first and ‘\, third Saturday of each month from 194. Seventeepth Street, | q San Diego, at 7:30 a. m. mt ok * s { ; a Sep th : t } ‘Round Trip from Los Angeles $15.00 ‘Reasonable accommodation at, Santa Clara at the HOTEL. LOSSON | j_by!,day, week or mamth. |, - 2 sed | Résorvaflons. made at the office of THE LOWER cauironnia :'4 MEXICAN LAND AND DEVELOPMENT CO., 221 Lissner { . + Bldg., 524 8. Spring| Btrest, Phone 3239. ; ae , 1 ae tome | FURNITURE. FROM US A. WHOLESALR PRICKS—DIREGS.FROM \ | ~ _ -FACTORY To You—wk SPECIALAZE IN ‘ § aes? FURNISHING ae -APARTMENT HOUSES AND PRIVATE HOMES ' | < “'PHONE—SOUTH 4094-W ———FoR FURTHER INFORMATION—— j | Quality Furniture -‘Mf’g. Company.’ : it L L, N. HEFFLIN, Manager AEE 4 eS eS ke a | ee eM an! tt” California - Bank | COMMERCIAL ~ SAYINGS ~one powerful Bank in 18 convenient locations— “Everywhere in Los Angeles” ____ “YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD BANK” — | emt : tay! ‘Orange Realty Co., Ltd. ‘.* 1400 CENTRAL AVENUE | | * WHY -PAY ENORMOUS RENTS? - { 7 uy BUY A HOME AND SAVE MONEY .- ‘CHOOSE SOME OF THESE ‘BARGAINS AND BUY NOW! 4-Room house, large lot, on E. 38rd St., clear; $3100— $800 Cash. - . 6-Room Bungalow, modern, large lot, less than one block fromm yellow car line; $1200 will handle it. + 7 aeece Bungalow, modérn, good location ;, $4800—$1000 7-Rootir house on 22nd St.; $4600—easy terms. Income property on B. 22nd St.; 8 houses on_- lal lot; good rent property; $5000—$2000 Cash; balance $50 per m0. ‘dhe house on 33d St., near Compton; $3750—8550 ee f : if Large cornet lot on ‘Trinity St.; ¢losein; $2500—$1250 | Cash; tefms to suit on balance. é oe - We algo have 8ome good buys in suburban and country es- tates: i . | You Wil Mtike-no Mistake by Consulting With Us Before Bay- Orange Realty Company INVESTMENTS =:-- LOANS -:- INSURANCE PHONES: 20515; Night Call, So..4955-W. 1400 CENTRAL re pT a poll oe — Phone 67418 — . Terminal ‘Poultry Market [> | Whélesale ana Reta. . .» Poultry--Fresh Eggs 1 a rhe LIVE AND DRESSED ey | IMPERIAL YALLEY‘CORN FED TURKEYS 12 so, San Rodro Street ‘Los Angeles, California ee "We Do JOB- PRINTING: ¥ 3 Fe a et ge ee ee 2 me te es us se i eS ene ere eg yt a Sid aa ape eS | rin tees Rares tee . ie a One Ae are 3 a2 & 40 Se VV Ww Marney is “your jeweler”; in the New(Building, 7th and Central. (Mr. Chas. T. Jones was fortunate “fg having his-car returned after a stolen from in front of a movie re. ; ees, * srs. Hudnef ot So. Normandie is chtertaining a New York friend ‘at her home. 7 Don't buy your Christmas gitt funtil you have visited St. Philips an- spual bazaar, Dec. 7, 8, 9 1921 at ‘Nortandie Hall. + | “LOST: Nov. 11th. at 12th. and '€entral a book’ belonging to Debor- ‘ah Chapter. Call Bdy. 4551. pastor E. R. Driver returned. Tues- day from the northern part of the state and left Wednesday for Mem- phis Tenn. Keep off our dates. Dec. 7, 8. 9, 1921, St. Pwilips Annual -Bazaar, Normandie Hall. 1a eds Big Chicken dinner to-day at Mys-Daniels' 1215 Hooper Ave. Price 60 cents. Dr. J--M. Young of Fowler is in tho. city coming here/to accept a po- sition in tWe new dvug store to be opened at 18th. and Central Ave. _ Mts. Lomax Albritton-Dones and young son, Charles. are visiting with mother and grandmother atid grand- father, too, at 2717. Couniil street. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Albritton ate all miles. -Who wouldn't be over such a'fine grandson? * Miss Mary Banks, Mrs. 5. T. John- son, Mrs. F. B. Murray and Mr. Theo- dore'‘Banks were dinner guests at the Albritton home Sunday. Mis. J. W. Coleman, who has been quite ili, is Teperted to be much im- proved. = "Mrs. Mary Dilbert of Kansas City is expected to arrive in this city on Sunday. where she expects to make her feture home. She wil! stop with hey neice. Mrs. L. Jackson of the Furigng traet. Sirs. Atthur Caderz is reported ill at the County Hospital. ‘The Lutheran Mission, which, ‘has been very successful in Louisiana, Alabama and other states, is-taking up its work in Los Angeles. The. services held in the Masonic’ Hall'on Central avenue, near 12th street, at 3 p. m; every Sunday. will be enjoyed wy a who love the gospel of Jesus Hist. ‘Two artists will appear at Stu and Towne Avenue Church, Dec. 14. Mme. M. Calloway Byron and Mme. ginclairWhite Murdock. le Ma. Claude Ledford and William Matterson gave a surprise party in| honof of the birthday of their friend. Samuel Hannibal. Jr.. the occasion being his 20th birthday anniversary. A social evening was spent in play- ing games, after which dainty re- freshments were served. The Married Ladies’ Art. Social and Literary Club will hold its regu- lar meeting at the home of Mrs. Sam- mel*Cohn. 1315 E. 57th street, Be- ides an unusually good program. the Club will have as its honored guest, Mrs. Pearl Lowery-Winters, president ot the Stata Fedefation, of lored Women’s Clubs. whom they are vory proud to entertain. Mem- bers and invited friends are request- ed to|be present at 2 o'clock. . KEEP OFF THE DATE DEC. 29. Given for the benefit of, Mrs. :Mor- rison's Orphanage. Prograrh in charge of Lauretta Butler. |Catchy pongs—new faces. apy Migs Lucile Banton yill play 2 masterful composition on the 14thm. Miss Banton is, Prof. Wm. T. Wilkins” most |accomplished pupil. Mme. Byron spent sixteen years abroad. Ten years studying and siz giving concerts. Mr, John A. Gray. most able ac- compaiist. will accompany Mme. Byroa and Mme. Murdock. Mrs. A. H. Kyle of 159% Newton street is happy to know that her Beaahier, Alcs Jucoba. fo dolag aloe: ly at/Sam Houston College. |She is dinging in the Sam Houston Treble | Cleft 2 4 Rey. as. Washington. presiding elder) of Los Angeles district. spent Sunday at Duarte. He feports epleoita services all day and says the yardh was packed at all three of meetings and that they were Blessed with cn accession At o’glock Mrs. Washington conducted an echo meeting. She is president of the Conference branch of the Wom~ en's Missionary Soriely and fills the office with credit, Ed MeCay is pastor of thd A.\M. E. {) AMMRACLE Way: A tender baretaced imam of fed a coffee-colored inaiden| arid | Re ran and ran; \ Bya k she halted, exhausted/and a t ed { Says he, “Maybe you think I'm a/vil- ©... dig bat T ain't!” | iim |i,” said she, “please take|me ome!” V *H ha!” . Jaughed he, “what's ee ‘in your home?” if A kiss gud the maiden Iboked at Aim 3 aa dete eds hug sad were as thother aii Tee Pf Witch 12", asked’ he: “Why. - 1" cp lish. Dan?” en SPOR: me!" cried she! “you're a Mir + Sam??? le) 2. + |NEXT SUNDAY. . - — ‘The churches ‘of this city have em- phatically decided to’ build the Dan- iel Willlams Hospital in Los Ange- Tes. In all churches mext Sunday, Nov. 20. the stoek ‘will be offeréa to subscribers from twenty-five shares up at $1.00 per share, one-fifth down and the balance in four equal monthly payments. wt f * NOTICE' = 32 Mrs. Belle O'Neal has _postpdned er Recital’ trom: Wednesday. Dec 14 to Monday evening Dec. 18° fn order to allow some of het pupils and friends to attend the Recital’ at Sth. and Towne, Dec. 14. Watch this paper for other notice. Please keep off the date, | ANNOUNCEMENT OF MEETING | The N. A.C. C. R. will hold its regular meeting at the Y. M. C. A. Monday night, November 21st— Mrs. L. Shaffer. Secretary; N. Arm- strong. &dvisor. , NOTICE THANKSGIVING. _ I shail not miss this opportunity to make known ‘my thanks to- God and my gratitude to His people of the Race tor thetr cheerful contribu tion to the benefit and comfort of my family, Most gratefully yours. (A Blind Bro.) D. T. Slaughter. THE NOVEMBER CRISIS. You shauld read the Crisis for this |month to know the large topics under discusison, What did the Pan-Afri- |can Congress do? Will it give the Negro larger freedom? ‘What about the 21th Infantry which shot up Houston, Texas? Should they be freed?) ‘Will they hang the victims who. were convicted as being in the Arkansas © (Philip County) riot? Fete and other questions are asked and discussetl In this month's Crisis. NOW BROWNIE Did you ever think to buy « Brownie’s Book tor the Tittle tots at home? It would inspire racial purity. aad Race pride. It’s a profitable in- vestment for 16e. Copies at Mrs. ‘Ross’ Bauman’s Drug Co., Johnson's |West Side Pharmacy. an oa ‘The East Side Mothers Cruv pre- seats the Lotus Eaters and Auction- err at Gamut Auditorium Monday, Dee. 12th. See the little folks in the Dance of the Lillies. + Music between acts. Mrs. J. M. Edwards, Pres.; Mme. Lee B. Brown, Directress. KEEP OFF THE DATE DEC. 29. Given for the benefit of Mrs. Mor- rison’s Orphanage. Program in charge of Lauretta’ Butler. Catchy songs—new faces. ma wr ~-CLUBS vat a Tn —Furlong: Tract Christian \Commt: nity. Club met-at 1847 E. 52nd -St. in their regular meeting and render- ed a special program as the ladies invited their psbands. Visiting. Sewing and RecMption Committees Feported, after which the program committee favored us with a splendid Program. Select Reading by+“Mrs. L, Frarand: Paper by Mrs. Aquie Woten and Solo by Mrs. E. W. Book- er. After a few brigt remarks by the visitors, Mrs. Annie Hill and Mrs. EL L.’‘Turner, refreshments were served which were highly ap- preciated. ‘ "Mrs. W. Taylor, Pres. Mrs. BE. W. Booker, Secy. _ NOTICE. To the Junior Missionary Society of the Second Baptist church: The meeting on last Sunday at the home ‘of Rev. and Mrs. Fryer was well rep- resented. Mrs. Spruell was reported tl. The’ officers of the Young Peo- ple’s Club of the building projeet was appointed. Short talks by several of the you men were very timely in- deed. specially do we give Mr. Fisher credit for his stand in this matter. The pastor came in during the meeting, ‘which added greatly to the interest of the same. A com- mittee was appointed to confer with the pastor om some matters — from |which we hope much good will be we rived. The-next meeting will be Nov. 27th at the home of Miss Vet t™ma Woods at Graham Station, nea Watts. os FORUM NOTES. By. W. 1. 'Gordon, Official Reporter. Last Sunday was one “big” day at the Forum. Luens C. Luke, the old war-horse, made the best talk of the afternton and possibly the Best talk of his life. The subject under dehate was, “Shall the Forum, send a letter of commetidation to Prest- dent Harding for his Birmingham speech, or|shall it not?) Luke made the speech fb favor of sending the letter. Mr. Buek was the champion of those who opposed such letter. ‘Speeches Were tade by many both pro ahd con. Editor Base mide a fine talk, also favoring send. ing the letter. “He closed the de bate. The Forum yoted,to send suct 1 letter. ! W. L. Gordon’ was elected ofticia reporter by unanimous. vote to. i the unexpired tera of E. J. Moore | J. W- Coleman chased the ‘meeting with a prayer;that expeMed any hear there at any time in the pant. President.’ McKinney's discussion jand Ealing peso ‘excellent and time jy. Next the Daniel William: Hospital Asdotiation will.give a pro gram. The sed Fair or Expost Sram. The proposed. Fair or. Expost W'Tou Fall Te Rad "THE CALIFORNIA.” EACKE You Mey Rover Revert Bapeeil | - [geen ay woven milan seal avait ee iat Classified Ads. | ‘The Western Trading Company is a Colored Corporation of exporters and importers, spectalizing in ° silks land raw furs. They entertained mil- Honartre foreign merchants trom Ja- ban of the firm of Sanyei Gumi, Ltd., of Tokyo, which firm has.2 peid up capital of fifty million dollars, A representative and member of | the firm, Mr. J. Sano, arrived in Les An- geles on the Sth inst, to consummate ja'deal in this efty with local wake Merchants aggregating a sum of a million dct!a-s wold. ‘This deal was with A. H. Woollacott Co., Importers and expor.e.v. 302 L. A. Stock Ex- change, of which fitm Mr. M. K. Mackey is 2 member. Mr. Mackey is also manager of the Colored Corpor- ation above named, and In the capa- city of the two corporations he had the pleasure of meeting the Japan- ese merchants and on the part of his association, the Colored merchants gave a banquet Monday night. Nov. 9. at 109% Wilmington street, ang invited Mr. K. Mukeada and the Mr. Sano, At the banquet table Mr. Sano spoke first, and among the many things that he said was that the dark raees represented 70 per cent of the races of the earth and be boasted that Japan was the only na- tion among the varibus dark races to phallenge for the dark races. For- tunate for Japan he said, we have the money and manufacturing tndns- tries to equal that of any one nation of the earth. in proportion to the: population. | This being his frst time in Amer-| ica he expressed Mmselt as being delighted to know that the Colored. man of America was not so dark an he had been painted to them. and he could see no, good reason why we| could not get together socfally and commercially for the benefit of all concerned. ‘ Mr. Sho further stated that he was in authority to say that the Uni-| versity of Japan, located in Tokyo,| is, anxious to tradé students with ev-, ery dark race of the country. that is to say give and exchange a boy and 8 gitl for at least four years in every | one’ ‘of the leading wuiversities or! colleges. so that they may be edu-| cated in the language and customs | of that country, and when they shall have retartied back to their rexpec- | tive countries, there would be a mu-| tual understanding that would lead | to ‘a’ closer connection between the dark races. He further said in his speech that religion had failed to bring any race together and he telt that ‘the only solution would be | al| ‘lose connection in foreign trade and, social relations. To know a mun! means to like him; not to kuow him means to-dcwbt him; aid he says that atter having lived in India a few years and having’ traveled all thru South America ang parts of Europe, he is willing to admit ‘that the Cot: ored American’ ts the brightest of ail the dark races, , 3 Mr. Muckeada spoke. along the same lines and in concluding bis re- marks he said that Japan is waiting on the other side with unlimited | industries and an equal amcunt of j money to open trade with America, and he sincerely hoped that the West- ern Trading’ Company woukl ‘in tinesopen up trade relations with Japan.* He invites any member ~of| the Race who should have plans| tp‘ risit Japan to eopy this article ana he mame of the firm and hts ni | and dddress and call on him in Jhp- An, and he personally will return the | hospitality. Mr. Sano and Mr. Muk- "ada stopped in room 1060, Alexan- der hotel, and will leave for Japan November 20. They semd “goodbye™ hrough the Colored press. 1 Elnora Whaley. Applicant, vs Henry Leonardt, doing business un. der the name and style of Leonardt & Peck, and London Guarantee & Accident Company, a Corporation, Defendants. Before the Industrial Accident Commission of the State of Califor- nia. + 4 "L.A. No. 1495. Findings and Award Piled O¢t. 20. 1921. Applicant's Attorney, Paul 3. Nash. Defendant's Attorney, Cecil E. Anderson, An application for adjustment of claim for compensation having been filed herein and all parties having appeared and the matter having been Seatac heard before F. W. Fel lows, Referee, and submitted for decision, this Commission makes it: Findings and. Award as follows. * FINDINGS OF FACT. 1. Edward Whaley. while em. ployed as a laborer cn August 13 1920,-at Los Angeles, California, bj fdetendant Henry Leonardt and Com ‘pany, the employer, and employee be ing then subject to the provision: of the Workmen’s Compensation Insurance and Safety Act of 1917 ststained injury occuring in th corse of and arising out jof his em ployment, a6 follows: A hoist o cement fell wpon the employee ‘causing internal injuries followed b 4 - pulmonary thrombosis whic |eaused death cn August 27, 1920. | 2. At the ‘time of employee’ death, disability indemnity for 1- west had accrued and become pay able bat ua Bot ieee a ‘imployes left surviving ihim beam dependent,’ tellers Wade Dit wife,’ who's entidiea ‘i a debt Picea 3,982.35, payable at th Fate 6f.316:47 a wéok, t wit peep, eninge |pavabie direte ta sald zitora Whi oder. Didadility indeninity and deat daily earnings of $4.50 for employ nient of six days a week. Death benefit payments accrued to October 14, 1921, (69 | weeks), atfiount — te $983.53, which, together with dis- abhity indemnity accrued at the ‘time of the death of the einployee, $19.05, totals $1,002.58. No part of jsaid sum has been paid. , - 4. The applicant's attorney is en- titled to’® lien against unpaid com- sation for the r¢asonable value of his services in the gum of $150.00. AWARD. Award ts theketore, made, it tavor ot Elnora Whaley, applicant, against London Guarantee & Accident Com- Pauy, defendant, of a death benefit and burial expénse in the ;sum of $4.001.40. * 8 © © It is further ordered that Henry Leonardt and Clair L. Peck, em- ployers herein, be dismissed " trom this proceeding and discharged from liability herein. Dated at San Francisco, Califor- nia, this 20th day of October, 1921. Industrial pectfent Commission of the State of. California. WILL J. FRENCH, A. J. PILLSBURY. Commissioners. Attest: H. L. WHITE. | Secretary. pe ae ee Jewelry made to- order. Repairs that please. Prices’ that attract at In Memoriam of Sergeant Jesse M. Daniel, Who Departed This LifefNov. 12th. 1918. | ae, ON, MAY Caiing SON. Fest. On.” Thy mother dearly loves thee still; Tuou art not torgotten: | For 1 know /thy ‘departurf trom me ! bs Was God's will.| 2 Mother oft does/think of thee ‘And doth cast a wishful eye There in Heayen'we shall be so 4) happy and free. ‘We shiall meet each other.-to part no more, bye and bye. + “VIOLIN CONTEST. - ‘Could you pick the winners? Come aha hear your favarite selection, the “Souvenir,” played by six of the best younger viblinists in the city, Tues- day evening. Dee. 6th. at the Inde- Pebdent church, cor. 18th ‘and Palo- ma streets. A fine program will also belrendered. | ast This is the second annual Contest of the M. P. Al Admission will be 25 and 35 cts. Get your tickets: now. Your friends |are coming. Shall youbethere? |”. = | Christmas is | pretty close. Pick something out mow; pay|for it week- ly. Marney, 7th ‘and Ceneral. FOR GENT—Large front room Tor ove’ or two then; close in on Cen- tral avenue. Tel. So. 6221-W. Mave you inbured that Automo- bile? Talk with Stokes, if you have not. He handles five branches of Automobile insurance. } Broadway 3130. i a: Mrs. Belle O7Neal. teacher of the youngest and swiftest piano class in the ‘city. will present her pupils in seccnd ahnual’) recital Wednesday evening. December 19th at St. Paul Baptist church, 2fst and Nami streets. Watch pepers {or other ~.1- pees | \ 1 cak place your fire msurance with any ¢eputable companf. [am a member of the Ios Angeles Board of Fire Underwrit te which’ enables ine to give you ‘the|same iusaruifer you Ret up teva and at the same rate: Just talk with-Stokes, Baw'y. 3130. Mrs. Edna Gteene Smith, former stenographer in the U. S. Land ‘Com- maser office at Albuquerque, New Mexico, will care for your type- writing in the way that it shoulg be done. | Bhe will take lectures, ser- mohs,’ etc, in shorthand. Mrp. Smith is secretary aud stenographer for the Eagle, where she will be pleased to serve anyque desiring Work along this lie. | Fot Quick Service “Cat For Me And I'll Call For You" ROBERT T. aoe TAXI 7-Passenger Heder Super-Six Office: 1146 Central Ave. ba - 1133:A E. 11th St. te 61070 When Im Oakland Btop ai the ILLINGIS HOUSE 1606 Seventh St. FURNISHED ROOMS, HOT AND : COLD WATER | PHONE OAKLAND 3625. ‘The State of |/California fas just tented me's lidense to, bandie “Are farprance. ‘Why not give me your instrancé business? Phone STOKES, ordadway 3130:| He will’ be there Gourt Sofonion 3677 A. OL F. Whist Tourfament, ddd Fellows Hall, Friday, November 25th. ‘Forty tables. 160 players. eight. prizes Biggest. und best ever given in Lo: _ FOR ch bf the follow. tng deere: 15 acres all level and fenced with rabbit wire; 2 ne houses, one of fgur rooms; one of 3 roa: pamping plant for water consisting of 80-foot well; _ 4-inck pump and G-horse engines; some ing it) Located . ong wails: fi of 2560 ernie Ap which ;thdre ija-a new’ “Grammat ‘and + High: ‘AThis"Yanch fs one mle tron Coregrsn andiT5 miles east "of. H lifornis.._ -Prids B00 ipar: gens {68 rctsh? Salence SP roeue 98% Genta : ‘Burbara. ‘Calif. 2ge. Classified | Ads. Court! Solomon 3677 A. 0. F. Tar tec ital eae J , No tablen, 160 players, elke peives Biggest and-best ever, given in Los Angeles. : a For galé—~Troom calltotale. bes: For Salé—Z-rodm Ci - galow, furnished = water front at ten side parky near ane Beach; good income ‘property. Price $3506 cash, or $2000 terms. ‘Two-Room Apartments. AN Fut- nished; Hot aed) old Water; Hotet Aaprimphts, el? Bast Sih St. Mr & Mrs. C. 0. Bropkins, Prope. Near San Pedro; Phone, Bawy. 3868. | FOR RENT: Nicely furufetied rooms in West Lake soe with Private family. Use of kitehen, par- lor, dining room and aleq piano. Married Conpig | preterred. « 740 Grandview 8t., Phong 554563. | 100K HEALTH ‘SEEKERS. First time in tie history of Atl zone, Modern | hol re for health- Weakers. First-class board, . treet milk and eggs. One. two end three room cottages tafniahed. Trafhed nurse in attendahge. 32 North Ist ‘street. Phoenz, Arizona. ~ | DID IT EVER re TO You | Thanksgiving Post Cards are now ready, designed with the picture of Christ. California Ffuit,and turkeys in‘three and four ¢olots, also e ‘stanza poem on each of the five cards which is a full set. Prige 16 each or $, for 25c, also 15¢ each and 2 for 25. Make out your: mail- Ing list ‘and order them now. A. L. PORTER i Author of Poetic Novelty Literature. Phone 24374. te — | [sae - | CoE ctl ge | ioe one | lea oR | P te % Sat ee e ae i \ a ard | pe | RS | tl ia | a ‘i : i | | | Saar eee ete rnE "i. FRED Mason ~ GT Giraaie Bldgs eat 8 epring Phones: Ofige Fice 1138: Res. 1052, RUOM 311 | I was admitted to thé Bar Nov. { 20th, 1896 in Houston, Hatris Uomn- ty, Texad, andj ptacticed there until coming tp this State. In April, 1917, the District Court of Harris: County, Texas issued its Cortincats Se the Dis- trict Court of Appeals of Calitornia which stated pmonx other things that Mr. Mason was at that tinte a member in good stinding of that Bar and on the 23rd day Of April, 1917, was bd- mitted to practice-Law im all the Oonrts'of the State of Caltfornty. T-espectally invite ‘all who me as well as-those whd do not, if they are in need of the advice or i- sistance of amvAttortey or Notaty Public to.call apon me, But remem- Der that alt thst I have te offer my friends and clients is honest and fair trehtment, ¢ itvery 6f he goods ama a square dest. | Consuttatien trte. | DIRECTOR: OF KENTUCKY: |) STATE CLEB. r Officers: Mrs. M. EB. Faral, Pres.; Rev. M. F. Mitchell, Vice-Prea; W. 'P. Gardner, Secy.; Mrs. L. B. Mut: ray] Ass't.. Seey.;_ Mrs. C. Gardtier, ‘Cor. Becy.; F. A. Brown; Tréas.; W- ‘M. Burdett, Chaplain. "3, ‘Thursday evening at the { vartous | ‘The Club meets very) fourth hemes. Spe <a | Deets! || Steers | _e | Rent @ Corbell for « || seoerewte | Ree | Bic = Tl | geese | | % t 1 i Oe | AY pees gH y Sie | Walla Gambt és B t i i Roy L L rae Vr ti £ s = 2 : pr: : , ee | Real Estate, Loans and Fire |. dingurance. NOTARY 3 ef seL ; | 1807 Central Avenue. - © -, -. | |. South 1§40 Every one who buys'a home thra us.sends his friends, and . his friends sends us their friends, thus the firm of Gamble . & Loggins goes marching on—on and on: _; : Our,Prices il Terms are the Best. , €rm. house on East Washington St. (west of Central } Ave.), $650.00; .or-cash bal. arranged. 7-rms. on Eat 28rd St. (large lot), just off of Central Ave., $4200.00; ; $850.00 cash; bal. $36.00 per mo. 4-rm: house cloge. in on | East Side, $2750,00; $500.00 tah; bal. caty._ S-rmi house, | very nice, in Choice neighborhood on East Side, $3950.00; 3 } $950.00 cash; oa easy. 6-rm. on East Adams St.; large ‘ } lot; can be id for $550.00. Best biy on West Side, | ae feat $3800.00 3$800.00. cash; bal. $35.00 per ; ) month. to tyr Se 7 tn Hage other property in all sections of the City- If 3 . itis a ranch, we have ‘ - Gamble & Loggins" | — REALESTATE - | LOANS | -~ INSURE | 4 towel rege Drawn | pe he 7. NOTARY PUBLIC ta ¥ ——Open Evenings Until 7:30—— 1 OID O PDI ODD PIE PI DIOP OPO SOO L PHONE MAIN 1866 “The Best For The Least” eo 7 | Peoples’ Grocery Go.” “0” STAPLE) AND FANCY GROCERIES $ W. B. HARRIS, Presidéat;; ALFRED C. FISHER, -Yiee_President: &. W, FISHER, Secy. ani Gea. Mingr.; M. POPE Tieasurer. “Terre: a 8 ie 7 ~ Johnson’s Southern Cooking ail CENTRAL AVENUE—{Nipr California Bank) ON AND AFTER! SFET sore ae WILL SERVE A, 44 25 cote ee Working Man’s Lunch P ht iS 25 Cents - + 21:30 A. M. TO 1:00 P.M. is Southern Haish—Neck Bonen Rice or Beane Pork Sausage—Roast Beef 2 | taden Shas Short Hibs bf Beets Corned Beef and Cabbage, ~~ Mustard Greens and Bacon—Lamb Stew; Nopdlea | Fried Lamb Ghope—Pig Nugties nd Black fed Peas eerie eae t : ee pital a Rca cts A errs id Et a4 ra ea aoa er 2 ge ee See Raat este ; Dk WYCANL Po RA WIXSON , Grocery Store bites a ern et alae ate : Spain AEE, ov A terse Wien: MAN? Ate Fin ies wane gous bewe at 00 Zhe Rink Aad most benetafel heme of ROOOMS Fen WEEE 70 REGU tereau maintained young. pas ste E ' in'a sie ee JOURNER [TRUTH clUB HOME va Conwy oy Wie wee LAR MEMBERS. A Free Employ. women ja the Home—i1i9 EAST & F. H. Crumbly--- RealEstate---Insurance--Notary Public--- $ 1 3 3 2_{2}^{1} $ E. 18th St. Base Ball EVERY SATURDAY L. A. WHITE ST. (East Fourth St. Big Doub Every THREE Saturday and Sunday Double Header Sunday at 1:30 White's Colored All All Yellow Cars trans Main Sts.—"Hurry! Hurry! FORMERLY OF Oakla Now in Los The Silver This FOOD OF QUALITY 1310 E. HOURS: 10 a. m. to 12; 2 Appointment DR. FR. PHYSICIAN 1205 1/2 CENTRAL AVE. EVERY SATURDAY, SUNDAY AND HOLIDAY At WILL. A. WHITE SOX BASE BALL PARK East Fourth St.—Just Across the River Big Double Header Every Sunday THREE GAME SERIES Sunday and Sunday, November 19 and header Sunday—First Game begins at 3:30 It's Colored All-Stars vs. Pacific Nautical Low Cars transfer to East, 4th St. car "Hurry! Hurry!!" FORMERLY OF THE LUNCHEONETTE Oakland, California Now in Los Angeles, California Silver Thistle C Thistle Bros., Prop. OF QUALITY :: FRENCH PARK 1310 EAST NINTH ST. 10 a. m. to 12; 2 to 4 p. mi.; 6 to 130 p. m. Appointment.—PHONE PICO 1184 DR. FRANK A. PEARL PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON CENTRAL AVE., LOS ANGELES EVERY SATURDAY, SUNDAY AND HOLIDAY At L. A. WHITE SOX BASE BALL PARK (East Fourth St.—Just Across the River) Big Double Header Every Sunday THREE GAME SERIES Saturday and Sunday, November 19 and 20 Double Header Sunday--First Game begins promptly at 1:30 White's Colored All-Stars vs. Pacific Nationals All Yellow Cars transfer to East, 4th St. car at third and Main Sts.—"Hurry! Hurry!!" FORMERLY OF THE LUNCHEONETE Oakland, California Now in Los Angeles, California The Silver Thistle Cafe The Silver Thistle Cafe FOOD OF QUALITY :: FRENCH PASTRY 1310 EAST NINTH ST. HOURS: 10 a. m. to 12; 2 to 4 p. m.; 6 to 8.30 p. m.—Sunday by Appointment.—PHOXE PICO 1134 DR. FRANK A. PEARL PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Hours:—0 to 11 a. m.; 2 to 8 p. m. Dr. J. Watanabe Physician and Surgeon Special attention given to all kinds of Diseases Operations and Gineology 115C So. Central Avenue Los Angeles Mayfern Hair Gro Dr. J. Watanabe Physician and Surgeon attention given to all kinds of Diseases, Operations and Gineology Central Avenue Los Angeles yfern Hair Gro Physician and Surgeon Special attention given to all kinds of Diseases, Surgical Operations and Gineology Mayfern Hair Grower REGISTERED U. S. PATENT OFFICE BETTER THAN THE BEST Positively cures all scalp breaking off, and starts it at DEAR FRIENDS: Every woman wants her hair are interested in your hair and wonderful it is to beable to dress your children with long braids. JUST TRY THIS WONDER! These preparations are im prepared from the famous sea we know these people grow to MAYFERN HAIR GROWER. No matter what preparation to yourself to try this wonder you, and you will be a consta Remember we do champoolation. We use the Mayfern Try our Mayfern Hair Stru Mayfern Hair & Mayfern Hair. Send 10c for a Sample. MAIL MABEL Owl 1418 HOOPER AVE. only cures all scalp diseases stops hair from off, and starts it at once to grow. FRIENDS: Woman wants her hair long. We feel certain that it is in your hair and your children's hair. Just it is to be able to dress your hair without false hair, grown with long braids of hair. BY THIS WONDERFUL MAYFERN HAIR GROWER preparations are imported from Bombay, East from the famous secret formulas of growing the Chinese people grow to sell to the markets every two MAYFERN HAIR GROWER is this same wonderful preparer what preparation you have used in the past, it to try this wonderful hair grower. A trial when you will be a constant user. It is wonderful in order we do champooing, Manicuring and Vibrator use the Mayfern System. Scalp examination Mayfern Hair Straightener—No Better on the Mayfern Hair Straightener 25c and 55c. Mayfern Hair Grower 35c and 50c. For a Sample. Mail Order Given Prompt MADE ONLY BY MABEL STOVALL-SPIVEY Owl Beauty Parlor DOPER AVE. PHONE SO THE MUSICIAN Positively cures all scalp diseases stops hair from falling and breaking off, and starts it at once to grow. DEAR FRIENDS: Every woman wants her hair long. We feel certain that you, too are interested in your hair and your children's hair. Just think how wonderful it is to be able to dress your hair without false hair and see your children with long braids of hair. JUST TRY THIS WONDERFUL MAYFERN HAIR GROWER These preparations are imported from Bombay, East India and prepared from the famous secret formulas of growing the hair which we know these people grow to sell to the markets every two years. MAYFERN HAIR GROWER is this same wonderful preparation. No matter what preparation you have used in the past, you owe it to yourself to try this wonderful hair grower. A trist will convince you, and you will be a constant user. It is wonderful in its effect. Remember we do champooling, Manicuring and Vibratory Manipulation. We use the Mayfern System. Scalp examination free. Send 10c for a Sample. Mall-Order Given Prompt Attention. MADE ONLY BY THE MUSICIAN ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` The image provided does not contain any text. It appears to be a blank or empty space. ```markdown ``` SUNDAY AND HOLIDAY At FOX BASE BALL PARK Just Across the River) Table Header Day Sunday GAME SERIES Sunday, November 19 and 20 First Game begins promptly -Stars vs. Pacific Nationals Refer to East, 4th St. car at third am THE LUNCHEONETTE and, California Angeles, California Thistle Cafe Table Bros., Prop. BY :: FRENCH PASTRY EAST NINTH ST. to 4 p. mi.; 6 to 8:30 p. m.—Sunday by t.—PHONE PICO 1124 BANK A. PEARL MAN AND SURGEON LOS ANGELES, CAL Watanabe Human and Surgeon to all kinds of Diseases, Surgical isms and Gineology Los Angeles, Californi Hair Grower diseases stops hair from falling and once to grow. Hair long. We feel certain that you, too, and your children's hair. Just think how neat your hair without false hair and sees of hair. FURFUL MAYFERN HAIR GROWER exported from Bombay, East India and sweet formulas of growing the hair which well to the markets every two years. Hair is this same wonderful preparation. In you have used in the past, you owe it useful hair grower. A trial will convince at user. It is wonderful in its effect, ing, Manicuring and Vibratory Manipu System. Scalp examination free. Lightener—No Better on the Market. Straightener 25c and 55c. Grower 35c and 50c. Mail-Order Given Prompt Attention. DE ONLY BY STOVALL-SPIVEY Beauty Parlor PHONE SO. 4251-J. Quality Hairdressing Parlor Hair Combings Made up. Scalp Treatments Maytern System used. USE A MASTER World's largest and best steel straightening combs. MISS RACHEL DENTON Residence 1801 East 12th St. CALL PRD) 2341 ```markdown ``` Sports and Amusements Tennis Matinee Dance Nov. 25. Don't fall to be at the Western Federation of Tennis Clubs' matinee scuffle Turkey Day, Nov. 24, 4 to 7 at Normandie Hall. Mrs. Waldon Convalescent Mrs. Florence Waldon of 1008 E. 14th street, who has been for the past three weeks seriously ill with double pneumonia, is we, are very pleased to report considerably improved although her physician considers her not quite out of danger at this writing. She is, however, able to see her many visiting friends. That Tennis Foot Shake. Thanksgiving Day, Thursday, Nov. 24, from 4 to 7, Normandie Hall. By the Western Federation of Tennis Clubs. "Don't miss it." Turkey Day Matinee. You can dance all afternoon on Thanksgiving day, Thursday, Nov. 24, at the Western Federation of Tennis Clubs' Jazz party, Normandie Hall, 4 to 7. HERLEY McNAIR 53BDUES FISHER'S BIG TOWN ALL STARS IN ARMISTICE DAY ATTRACTION 5-2. A regular big league crowd of lovers of the game wedged into the White Sox Park last Friday to witness the big holiday performance and none were sorry at the final curtain, as the majority of the well satisfied fans declared that they still owed Business Manager James P. White and his three associates something on the caliber and brand of pastimating that was shoveled up for their amusement. The show as usual started off promptly at 2:30 sharp, and the thing was so swift that at 4:10 Herley McNair, the unconcerned south wing heaver, was trying to find the way into his well worn shoulder blanket, and the jollied fans were scrambling on to a long train of special delivery pay-as-you-enter omnibuses on East 4th street. Much Wood Used. McNair, who was gunnin against Lefty Thomas of the L. A. Coast League, didn't have the entire stage of prominence to himself, however, although he did several things like beaming Lou Blue and Elliott a couple of times each, allowed 7 taps, pooled out a single and triple, passed thru and whiffed out six more and permitted but 2 tallies, there were men in the game like Henry Blackman leaned one up against the left wall for a round-trip ticket and also gathered a single; Raleigh Mackey slammed a one baser and three ply swat; Thomas Ward came to life with a pair of one way bingles. For six acts the affair was fled one and one with no edge as the 4 hits were also scarce, but the 8th found Thomas weakening and they got right on Lefty; McNair hit to the boards for three but was out at the plate; Mackey duplicated and checked in on Blackman's safe squeeze; Jeffries was also safe on a fielder's choice; Pullen was out; both scored on Moore's first hit in several days. Fisher's All Stars. AB R H O A E Elliott, as 3 1 0 2 2 0 Fisher, 2b 4 0 0 3 2 1 McKechnie, cf 4 0 1 2 0 Boeckel, 3b 4 0 2 2 0 Blue, 1b 3 1 0 8 0 Bogart, if 3 0 1 0 1 0 Rader, if f p 0 1 1 0 0 Whaling, c 4 0 2 6 0 0 Thomas, p 4 0 2 6 0 0 Colored All Stars. Carr, cf 4 1 0 1 0 0 Fagen, 2b 3 0 0 3 2 0 McNair, p 4 0 2 0 3 0 Mackey, 3b 4 1 2 4 2 0 Blackman, ss 4 2 2 2 1 1 Jefferles, lf 4 1 0 2 0 0 Pullen, c 4 0 0 9 0 0 Moore, 1b 4 0 1 3 0 0 Ward, rf 4 0 2 3 0 0 35 5 9 27 8 1 Fis. A. S. 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0—2 Base Hits 0 2 1 1 0 1 1 1—7 Col. A. S. 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 3 x—5 Base Hits 2 1 0 0 1 0 3 x—5 Hit by Pitched Ball—Elliott 2. Blue 2. Left on Bases—Fisher's All Stars 11. Blue 2. Left on Bases—Fisher's All Stars 11. Colored Stars 4. Passed Ball—Pullen. Umpires—Joe Silver and Monroe Scorer—Wm. M. Watson. Elrin. Time—1 hour 40 minutes. SOUTH PAW J. TAYLOR WASHES FISHER'S BIG STARS 4 TO 0 ON SATURDAY. Young but huge John Taylor of the Chicago Giants got his sun-baked hide all, soaked up with sweet revenge last scrub day in his second local attempt to bespatter the batting records of his pale-faced opponents, some of whom were in the time-up last Sunday a week ago when Johann was wiped out of the box in his setting. John did about everything: Job Fisher's big bulb leagues that the baseball etiquette call for; none, allowed 2 little himself, nosed a triple and single himself and left four standing at the platter wondering where the elusive all will what AB R. H O A E Rader, ss 4 0 0 0 6 1 Fisher, 2b 4 0 0 6 1 McKechnie, rf 4 0 1 0 0 Boeckel, 3b 3 0 1 0 1 Blue, 1b 2 0 0 1 0 Bogart, 1f 3 0 0 6 0 Pirrone, cf 3 0 0 2 0 1 Whaling, c 3 0 0 4 0 1 Slattery, p 3 0 1 0 2 1 29 0 2 24 11 4 Colored All Stars Carr, cf 5 1 3 3 0 0 Fagen, 2b 5 1 2 2 3 0 Jefferies, lf 3 0 0 1 0 0 McMckey, 3b 5 3 2 3 0 Blackman, ss 3 0 0 2 4 2 Moore, b 3 0 1 13 0 0 Pullen, c 4 0 1 4 2 0 Ward, rf 4 0 1 0 2 0 Taylor, p 3 1 2 0 2 0 35 4 13 27 14 2 Fis. A. S. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—2 Base Hits 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0—2 Col. A. S. 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 x—4 Base Hits 4 0 1 2 0 7 3 2 x—13 Summary Three Base Hits—Taylor. Stolen Bases—Carr, Mackey. Earned Runs—Colored All Stars 4. Sacrifice Fly—Jefferies. Struck Out by—Slattery 3, Taylor 4. Bases on Balls of—Slattery 3. Left on Bases—Fisher's Stars 3. Colored Stars 11. Hit by, Pitcher—Blue. Umpires—Joe Silvers and Monroe Elgin. Scorer—Wm. M. Watson. Time—1 hr. 35 min. JIM JEFFRIES LOSES FIRST BATTLE IN ROUSSING GAME SUNDAY WITH FISHER'S ALL STARS 5-4. It is a long way from the Indianapolis A. B. C's, stamping ground to the White Sox battlefield, and gunner James Jeffries felt very lonesome last Sabbath when Bob Fisher's back East boys made Jim'a de Jeff the goat on his initial appearance in a local box by a close score 5 to 4. James had considerable stuff at that but straightening up three bingles and as many marks in the second and two more in the fourth stanza, the visitors shelved the prize and tumbled brother Jeff. Pullen's. Circuiter. Backstop Neal Pullen got his bat in the path of one of Lefty Thomas' side winders and rode it to the center toolles for a four sacker and also grabbed a pair of one stop clouts. Bill Foote's double in the eighth came near bringing victory to the park owners but the old jinx was there. Fisher's All Stars. FINGER'S All BATTLE Raden, ss 5 0 1 O A E Fisher, 2b 5 0 2 3 4 1 McKechnie, rf 4 0 1 4 1 Boeckel, 3b 4 1 1 0 2 1 Blu, 1b 1 1 11 11 Bogart, lf 4 2 1 2 0 0 Pirone, cf 4 0 0 2 0 0 Whaling, c 4 1 1 1 1 0 Thomas, p 3 0 0 0 2 0 Colored All Stars. AB R H O A E Garr, cf 5 0 1 1 2 0 Fagen, 2b 5 1 1 0 7 0 McNair, lf 5 1 3 1 0 0 Mackey, 3b 5 1 1 2 1 0 Blackman, ss 1 0 0 1 1 0 Fagen, 4 1 3 5 1 0 Moore, 1b 4 0 1 13 0 2 Ward, ff 4 0 1 1 0 0 Ward, ff 3 0 1 1 0 0 Jeffries, p 2 0 1 1 5 0 Foote, ss 3 0 1 1 0 1 37 4 13 27 17 3 Fis. A. S. 0 3 0 2 0 0 0 0 — 5 Base Hits 0 4 1 2 0 0 1 0 0 — 8 Col. A. S. 0 1 0 0 0 0 3 0 — 4 Base Hits 1 2 2 1 2 0 0 5 — 13 Summary. Home Run—Pullen. Two Base Hits—McKechnie and Foote. Earned Runs - Fisher's Stars 3. Colored Stars 2. Double Plays—Fisher's Stars 6. Colored Stars 8. Double Plays—Boeckel to Fisher to Blue, Rader to Fisher to Blue. Umpires—Joe Silvers and Monroe Elgin. Scorer—Wm. M. Watson. Time 1 hr. 55 min. Tennis Chatter LAKE ELSINORE IS URGED AS SITE FOR ATHLETIC AND TENNIS CLUB HOUSE. (By William MMcells Watson. While there is much chin music being indulged in by the slackers and enthusiasts of local tennis future, the question of just where to pitch the much-talked-of house and frolicing grounds for those athletically or acrobatically inclined is receiving no miniature quantity of the mouth exhaust and this all important feature seems to be uppermost in the "hat racks" of those most interested. Elsinore: Suggested. Stretching tent on the balmy shores of Lake Elsinore is being strongly championed by several of those who claim to know that the plan is feasible principally by reason of the fact that a certain tract of THE WORLD IS A GAME THE WORLD IS A GAME THE WORLD IS A GAME Race-owned lake trontage is available at little or no cost, and a suitable portion of this velvet earth may be leased to the club house projectors for a long term, which appears to fit the ear-drums of many of those who are "watchfully waiting" the outcome of the Country Club House movement. The most objectionable angle to the venture is, a practical method of negotiating that little eighty-five mile gap between the club's proposed bath house and old family bed room, as several of the local bread winners have not yet graduated into the class of the "fliver-crankers" and claim to be too fatigued after the day's labors to travel via the "cross-tie-route," nor do they care to shoulder the "rattler rate"; however, the enterprising acting secretary of the Western Federation of Tennis Clubs, Paul Revere Willaims, admits he will duck himself in the lake every Sunday morning if some good Samaritan will only furnish the oil; the gas, a chauffeeur and a 6-calliber gas buggy. Mathee Wobble, Nov. 24. Every bloke who can get hold of 40c by Turkey Day should be decorated with dogs, as the Western Federation hold in London. 7 p. m. next Thursday at Normandie Hall skating emporium, and a great jollification is on the bill for the trocker. WHITE'S LAIDORERS CAKE ALL THREE MID-WEEK EVENTS. The Colored All-Stars took all three of the mid-week battles with the Dyas Stars as follows: Dyas Stars.....1 0 0 2 2 0 0—5 Base Hits.....1 1 1 3 4 1 2—13 Colored Stars.....2 0 2 2 0 x x—7 Base Hits.....3 0 2 3 1 2 x—11 Batteries — Slattery and Hammer; Hawkins and Mackey. Tuesday Dyas Stars.....1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0—2 Hits.....3 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 1—7 Colo'd. Stars 4 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 x—7 Hits.....4 2 0 1 1 1 0 2 x—11 Batteries — Jacobs and Hammer; Taylor and Pullen. Wednesday. Dyas Stars.....1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—1 Hits.....2 0 0 1 0 1 1 1 0—6 Colo'd. Stars 0 0 0 0 5 0 x 5 Hits.....1 0 1 1 1 2 4 1 x—11 Batteries — Connelly and Hammer; Jeffries and Pullen. Lest We Forget. Monday night, December the one 'th' at the Y. W. C. A. the Fed's last and most important meeting of the year takes place—election of officers is before the Body and the slackers are urged to "fool us" and this once come out. PUTTS One of the biggest drawing features of the season will be inaugurated next Sabbath when Jim White's ball tossers tie up with the Pacific Nationals at the L. A. White Sox Pakr on a double decked baseball swat fest. 1:30 Sharp Sunday. The two aggregations will begin to air their grievances in their Saturday battle and will wind up Sunday, beginning the first game at 1:30 am the second to follow immediately at- Very Popular. It is believed that the twin bill wil be very attractive to the fans, and is expected to pack the athletic garden to the brim. Business Manager White and field manager Lonnie Goodwin are planning to putting on the two lap Sunday menu regularly throughout the winter season. Danny Edwards Goes Fifty Fifty With Erte. The Irish lad bobby Ertlle received one of the best boxing lessons of his career last Tuesday night out Vernon way when he ran afoul of our Colored "Flash" bantamweight Danny Edwards. &Carlisle Perry of Tate Stars, Cleveland, Ohio, Writes Fails Land, Ohio, Writes Eagle. Carlie Perry, the former flashy shortstop of the Alexander Giants, and popularly known as "Black Beauty," who went up to the big Negro National Baseball League last spring and jumped from one club to another, and finally landed a permanent berth with the Tate Stars of Cleveland, writes a long and interesting story of his trials and tribulations, the big brush but is now on Easy street. Perry thinks he will make Cleveland his home and wants the locale to shoot him a line at 3734 Central avenue, Cleveland, Ohio. Denver Ed. Meets Harry Wills Friday. In-1900 Denver Ed Martin was in his prime and fought men in Jack Johnson's class and didn't suffer much either, but when three months ago Martin came back after, over 15 years' absence and tackles Harry Wills Friday at Milwaukee on the strength of the fact that he has won his last three nights, we are inclined to shed a tear for poor Ed. Wills is undoubtedly the best Colored boxer in the world today, and it is a shame to allow him to hit the old warrior—"watch the outcome." Battlers Form Union In New York. The Boxers' Protective Association which includes fighters, managers, seconds, rubbers, towel swing- and hangers-on. is now in effect in New York headed by such oldtimers as Jack Curley, Dan McKetrick, Dan Morgan, Jim Buckley, Joe Woodman, Joel Jones, Benny Leonarc, Willie Lewis, Bl. Gibson, Geo England, Frank Bagley and others, but so far Race men's fights have not appeared—wonder is the door of hope even closed, to the Colored knights of the padded fists, to.... Fans Clammer For Ump Who Knows Game. After everybody is through knocking all the indicator men who have performed at the Sox and Giants' parks in the last 18 months, the thing is seived down to three possible, Lou Shores, Joe Silyers and Billy Donaldson, and of these there is no possible argument that Bill Donaldson knows the game best and has the "eaglest" eye—"sign Bill We are Now Ready What You Have Always Wanted is Now at Your Service When it comes to repairing furniture and making cabinets of all kind, have it done 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 experience in this line enables him to turn out a class of work second to 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. Sample and Unclaimed Suits of Leading Firms $20.00 up Made to Measure Garments for Men $25.00 up 115 West Third Street. (Bet. Spring and Main Streets) Phone Bdwy 1363 Los Angeles, California When It's Too Late (You're Gonna Miss Your Mamma) Don't Miss This Great Nnmember SUNG BY KATIE CRIPPEN Another Mamie Smith We are the exclusive distributors for the BLACK RECORDS on the Coast—Agents Wanted Even Write for Particulars. Big money in handling orders—The only Record using exclusively Negro and Musicians—Plant owned and Controlled by FOR SALE BY Spikes Bros. Record S 1203 CENTRAL AVE. We are the exclusive distributors for the BLACK SWAN RECORDS on the Coast—Agents Wanted Everywhere; Write for Particulars. Big money in handling these records—The only Record using exclusively Negro Singers and Musicians—Plant owned and Controlled by Negroes. Spikes Bros. Record Shop MOTORCYCLE TIRE CONNER-JOH UNDERTAKERS CONNER-JOHNSON & COMPANY UNDERTAKERS AND FUNERAL DIRECTORS Whose Courteous Treatment and Polite Service Pleases Those They Serve. THE VEHICLE EQUIPPED, WITH OUR OWN HEARSE AND SEVEN PASSENGER CAR, WE ARE PREPARED TO DO SERVICE THAT WILL SATISFY. We invite the public to visit and inspect our Parlors and complete Show Rooms. Lady Attendant for Women and Children 1400 East 17th Street Phone: 21486 distributors for the BLACK SWAN post—Agents Wanted Everywhere; Big money in handling these rec- rd using exclusively Negro Singers owned and Controlled by Negroes. OR SALE BY Pos. Record Shop BDWY. 648. TIRES! TIRES! TIRES! Independent Rubber Co. UNITED STATES SERVICE: STATION Also Agents For Kelly Springfield Racine, Firestone RETRREADING AND VULCANIZING A Specialty WORKMANSHIP AND MATERIAL GUARANTEED FRAMBO AND DORSEY, Prop. Phone 19971. 852 Central Ave. ```markdown ``` WHERE TO WORSHIP ```markdown ``` 945 SOUTH BROADWAY Sugar! Sugar! Sugar! Sugar! Sugar! ON SALE 945 South Broadway 20 lb for $1 BROOMS Good Heavy BROOMS That Sell Usually 29c for 75c to 95c--Special LOOK, MEN! EXTRA! SUITS Extraordinary valu ewo rth $12.75 twice as much at reg. prices... Overcoats Good heavy warm Coats $13.75 belted models convertible collars Fire Sale Store 945 South Broadway IND. CHURCH OF CHRIST— Cor. 18th and Paloma Streets, Boston. 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. or line runs through tract. The Story, N. P. Greggs, Pastor, "The Story of Ten Virgins" was splendidly delivered by Rev. Greggs. The choir sang as it inspired. Miss Frostina Scott, who is a graduate of the New England Conservatory. Music, was the solist of the morning. Rev. Irving conducted the services for evening. Text, Rejoice for thy name is written in Heaven. The solist of the evening was Mrs. Banton. 5-Room modern house on East 25th St. $800 down; balance easy Terms. 5-Room house and 3-room house on one lot on East 23rd; good-condition. $1000 down and the balance easy terms. e Have Other Opportunity for Home Seekers—We Have a LIN. MEM. CON. CHURCH— Rev. E. E. Lighter, Pastor. The services at this church the past Sunday were unusually good from every viewpoint. The morning service was led by the late Miriam Sarah E Bundy, Assistant Superintendent of the Southern California Congregational Conference and Director of Religious Education, who brought to us an illuminating message, using as her text: "What Seek Ye?" At the evening hour the pastor occupied the pulpit and spoke on: "The Parable of the Good Samaritan." 1466 Griffith Ave. The Rev. A. Milton Ward yill occupy his pulpit in the 8th and Towne Avenue First A. M. E. church, Sunday, Nov. 11 at a. m. and 7:30 p. m. This will be the first sermon the pastor has delivered this conference year. Organist Choir Master Elmer C. Bartlett and the two choirs are making preparation for good singing. We had great services in the historic old 8th and Towne Avenue A. M. E. church last Sunday. The Rev. J. H. Wilson, zone director of the $5,000,000 drive for the 18th Episcopal District African M. E. church, delivered a good sermon at 11 o'clock, when one woman was added to the membership of the church. Because of the serious illness of Dr. Wilson's sister, the Rev. J. W. Johnson preached at 7:30 p. m. when we had another good sermon. The choirs furnished excellent music Sunday night as well as Sunday morning. The pastor notes with joy that the Rev. J. L. Burt reports $1800 at the recent session of the Chicago Annual Conference for the historic Bethel A. M. E. church. Dr. Burt is hailed the dollar money king of the Connection, having taken two laurels from the Rev. Dr. Montrose W. Thornton of Bethel church. New York City, who held it since last May when the New Conference was held. A big united meeting of the official cabinet of 8th and Towne Ave. A. M. E. church was held on Monday evening with the pastor in the chair and C. E. McKinney to record the doings. Rev. Ward laid his plans before the officials, who pledged their unanimous support to raise $2000 in a special thank offering within the next thirty days for immediate needs. The usual thing happened when everyone present went down on record with his or her stated amount to give. Secre- 821 E. 5TH ST—ONE-HALF BLOCK WEST OF S. P. DEPOT. FRED KOKURE, Mg'r. CHEF A. D. MATHEWS tary H. Busby of the trustee board stated the amount of outstanding bills, which showed that the second wiring bill of $540 brings the total cost of the improvement of the church to $17,000. WARD CHAPEL A.M.E. CHURCH 1252 E. 25th St. Rev. J. Edw. McCorkle, Pastor. The pulpit, will be occupied next Sabbath morning by the pastor and in the evening Rev. Furterer will give a picture sermon on "The Greatest Revelation." Rev. Furterer is in picture sermons, having specialized in the work for several years and having traveled quite extensively in this and other countries. He has appeared at most of the well regulated churches of the city. Thanksgiving services Thursday Nov. 14th, at 11:30; dinner will be served following the services. Ward chapel is a progressive church with a profitable program All are welcome. SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH Dr. T. L. Griffith, Pastor. Two splendid congregations worshipped at Second Baptist church on Sunday. In the morning Dr. Griffith preached from the text John 3:7. Under this powerful and convicting message Christians felt the presence of the spirit, nine came forward to unite with the church. Special music had been prepared by the choir and their melodious singing was greatly appreciated. Attendance at the night services continue to increase until it bids fair to rival that of the morning services. The pastor preached from Genesis 24:58. Subject, Courting for Another Man." The sermon was a wonderful appeal, to the church to carry out the Lord's supreme command to win the world. Three Christians answered the invitation to unite with the church, and one converted soul was accepted as a candidate for baptism, making the total for the day thirteen. Surely the Lord's spirit is working in Second Baptist church. Interesting changes have been made in the program for the weekly night service. Hereafter prayer meeting will be held Friday night instead of Wednesday night. BIRCH ST. CHRISTIAN CHURCH 14th and Birch Sts. Last Sunday services were as usual spiritual and inspiring. The glory of the sunshine in the skies was reflected in the hearts of the worshipers. The pulpit was filled both morning and evening by the pastor, who preached two beautiful sermons. The morning sermon was preached to an appreciative audience who were interested and full of enthusiasm and spirit. The prayer services still continue to grow and the spirit is strong. All are invited to come and join us in these meetings. The regular services: Preaching at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. C. E. at 6:45 p.m. School at 9:45. FIRST A. M. E. CHURCH (MISSION)— Normandie and W. Jefferson. G. W. Pribble, Pastor. Sunday services at the Mission were up to expectation. The pastor preached at 11. a. m. Rev. Dr. Johnson, retired from the Mississippi Conference of the A. M. E. church, was he guest of the Mission, Miss White, the District S. S. Superintendent, was present and paid the Sunday School, an official visit. Her address was timely and acceptable to all. The congregation was large and very responsive. The pastor in his enthusiasm stated that the Mission in future as well as in his home, 1311 W. 35th Place, will be known as Liberty Station, but, as a station, you may feel at liberty to come in and ask for prayer at any time. One joined during the day. The offering was up to the mark of previous Sundays. Prayer service at 1311 W. 35th Place every Wednesday evening. Come and join us. BY REV. FOSTER Subject! "The First Resurrection and the last Resurrection and the numerous channels through which God brings His children." The spiritual resurrection is very little known in these latter days. Leading son to the first resurrection, we notice St. John 2:25. He starts at the foot of the mountain and leads us on step by step. First he calls every child of his. "Verily, verily, I say unto you. The hour is coming, and now is, when the dead shall hear the voice of the Son of God; and they that hear shall live." What is the dead, and who is it that is dead? Is the dead spirit in us that does not know God, and they that hear the voice of God they respond to the call. Notice. Ephesians 2-1-5. "And you hath he quickened, who were dead in trespasses' and sins; even when we were dead in sins hath quickened us together with Christ (by grace ye are saved); Ephesians 5-14. Wherefore he saith awake thon that sleepest, and arise from the dead, and Christ shall give thee light. Colossians 2-13. And you, being dead in your sins and the uncircumcision of your flesh, hath he quickened together with him, having forgiven you all trespasses. Next we come to Christ's resurrection 1 Cor. 15-51-52. Paul proveth the necessity of our own; the manner of the resurrection and the change to be made in our bodies. Behold, I show you a mystery; we shall not all sleep, but we shall all be changed, in a moment, in the twinkling of an eye, at the last trump; for the trumpet shall sound, and the dead shall be raised incorruptible and we shall be changed. 1. Cor. 15-53-54. For this corruptible must put on incorruption, and this mortal must put on immortality, so when this corruptible shall have put on incorruption, and this mortal shall have put on immortality, then shall be brought to pass the saying that is written: Death is swallowed up in victory; and the Lord God will wipe away tears from all faces; and the rebuke of His people shall be taken away from all of the earth: for the Lord hath spoken it. Notice Rev. 20-14. And death and hell were cast into the lake of fire. This is the second death. You see that God swallows our death and turns our death and hell into a lake of fire. Revelation 20, latter part of verse. This is the first resurrection. Sixth verse. Blessed and holy is he that hath part in the first resurrection: on such the second death hath no power, but they shall be priests, of The Tokyo Co., Inc. 213-15-17 E. 1ST ST., LOS ANGELES Japanese Biggest TAILORING STORE FOR LADIES AND GENTS Made to Order YOU WILL FIND BIG BENEFIT FROM OUR EX- PERIENCED TAILORS. God aid of Christ, and shall reign with Him a thousand years. This includes our first resurrection in Christ. The second coming of Christ continues on to the last resurrection. We must understand that the dead is raised daily. Notice Rom. 8:12. But if the spirit of him that raised up, Jesus from the dead dwell in you, he that raised up Christ from the dead shall also quicken your mortal bodies by His spirit that dwellth in you. We must understand our bodies being prepared for the first and last resurrection also. Notice Rom. 12:1-2. I besech you therefore brethren: by the mercies of God, that ye present your bodies a living sacrifice, holy acceptable unto God, which is your reasonable service, and be not conformed to the world: but be ye transformed by the renewing of your mind, that ye may prove what is good and acceptable, and perfect will of God. Heb. 10:9-10. Then said He, lo, I come to do the will of God. He taek away the first, that he may establish the second. By the which will we are sanctified through the offering of the body of Jesus Christ once for all. We don't have to offer our bodies but once. Phil. 3:20-21. For our conversation is in heaven; from whence also we look for the Savior's, the Lord Jesus; Christ; who shall change our vile body, that it may be fashioned like unto His glorious body, according to the working whereby He is able even to subdue all things unto Himself. 1. Thes. 5:22-23. Abstan from all appearance of evil. And the very God of Peace sanctify you wholly; and I pray God your whole spirit and soul and body be preserved blameless unto the coming of our Lord Jesus Christ. Col. 3:3-4. For ye are dead and your life is hid with Christ in God. When Christ, who is our life, shall appear, then shall ye also appear with Him in glory. 1. John 3:2. Beloved, now are we the sons of God, and if doth not yet appear what we shall be: but we know that, when he shall appear, we shall be like Him; for we shall see Him as He is. We come to the last resurrection. 1. Thess. 4:13 to 18. But I would not have you to be ignorant, brethren, concerning them which are asleep, that ye sorrow not, even as others which have no hope. For if we believe that Jesus died and rose again, even so them also which sleep in Jesus will God bring with them. These are the ones who have never been developed in the knowledge of God. For this we say unto you by the word of the Lord, that we which are alive and remain unto the coming of the Lord shall not prevent them which are asleep. For the Lord Himself shall descend from Heaven with a shout, with the voice of the archangel, and with the trump of God: and the dead in Christ shall rise first; then we which are alive and remain shall be caught up together with them in the clouds to meet the Lord in the air; and as shall we ever be with the Lord, Wherefore comfort one another with these words. This last calss are the ones that will be caught up both soul and body by the power of God. This is the last resurrection and may happen any moment. Points of Christianity, Faith, Hope, Love," At $ p. m. he preached on "Love," and at $ p. m., "Physical Development Against Spiritual Progress." Wonderful and helpful messages. We had a large crowd both morning and evening, and fair at 3:30; $100 raised in offerings and two new members. Next Sunday, Nov. 20th, the pastor, Rev. Gahtt will occupy the pulpit both morning and evening. If you want to hear a real gospel sermon, without reference to anybody save Jesus the Christ, come to Zion. It is the stranger's home, and the place where you find a real warm welcome and courteous ushers. Come and see us and worship with us: MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH 3rd and Traction Adjunct Ard and Traction Avenue. The church is full of new inspiration. Rev. Banks is filling the pulpit each Sunday; she shepherding the little determined flock. Great plans are on foot for a bigger, broader and more fit temple of worship. The Senior Missionary Society, assisted by the Ladies' Church Aid Social Club and the Young Women's Missionary Society, are planning for a big bazaar about the second week in December. They are going to offer the public an opportunity of purchasing their Xmas gifts at this time. The Ladies Church Aid Social Club is a new club organized by Mrs. Elizabeth Baron. The club has held for the past month some wonderful meetings at the several members' homes. It is a live body in the community; any woman not a member of the church is also invited to take part in the aplendid work of this club. Mrs. Barron is determined that it should go, and so it is going CHRISTIAN CHURCH Rev. M. Fred. Mitchell, Pastor. We had delightful and enjoyable services last Sunday. The pastor's sermon Sunday morning was taken from the writing of Paul, which was delivered to an appreciative and attentive audience. In the evening the pastor's sermon was one of practical good. He denounced those members of the Race who resent to the use of cosmetics to change the color of their skin and the texture of their hair. He polished them out as being a hindrance to the progress of the Race. The congregation was reminded that even the we sing "Lord Jesu make me whiter than snow" that the writer of this song only expressed his ideal, and that if black or brown had been interwoven into our literature, black or brown would be the idealism. It is a condition rather than a reality. Special services next Sunday; preaching at 1 a.m. and 8 p.m. Sunday School at 10 a.m. B. Y. P. S. C. E. at 7 p.m. You are invited to worship with us. BETHEL CHURCH OF CHRIST (HOLINESS)— W. A. Washington, Pastor. Dear Friends: Although we have been silent for several months, we are still alive. Neither we have been sleeping. God's work is prospering in this part of the vineyard, and we. His workers are more interested than ever, and are pressing forward with a greater zeal toward the goal and the mark of the high calling of God in Christ Jesus. God has wonderfully blessed us both spiritually and financially. Although we are but about six years old and our membership not large, we have been able by the help of the Lord, (Friday night, Nov. 4), to pay off all indebtedness on the property purchased over two years ago. We thank the friends who so kindly helped us in our struggle. We had no entertainments; no punch cards; no puppers. We trusted in Him for every dollar Who owns the cattle on a thousand hills; praise God for being children of the King. Nov. 6th at 9:30 a.m. in we had our Sunday School which was well attended, with the usual interest in both teachers and pupils. The marring services will long be remembered by all who heard the Rev. Booker of Log Angles. He reached to us for 20 hours, 20 chapter, 14-15 verses inclusive, and he tried to impress indelibly on our hearts that although we are only little, His virtues timbre and so many things against us, should not be discouraged, as the book is not bare, but the Lord's. Though man is a failure, but God with man can do all things, therefore we should come from murmuring and complaining, as God might our side and will right every battle. We are forced to disappoint many of our readers and patrons this issue, for on Friday we had a serious breakdown of our tynotype machine, which makes it impossible to use many items of general interest and all of our out-of-town notes must be deferred until next is- SIX YEARS WITH THE EAGLE. Mr. John E. Prowd, son of Dr. H. D. Prowd, former pastor of the Second Baptist church of this city, left Wednesday, Nov. 16th for Costa Rica, Central America, where he will spend some time with his parents and other relatives. Mr. Prowd is a graduate of the Pollytechnic High School of this city, a member of the Second Baptist church, and one of the best all-around printers of California. He also enjoys the distinction of being the first Race linotype operator in the state of California, having learned the trade in the Merganthaler Shops at San Fran cisco, where those in charge claimed that he was among the best mechanics they had sent forth. For six years Mr. Prowd has been a strong support on both the mechanical and business end of the California Eagle, and those who have touched him in his daily life realize that he has helped this the oldest Negro journal to take its place in the front rank of Negro newspapers. Mr. Prowd will contribute to this paper while abroad, and his articles promise to be interesting and instructive. And while the Eagle and his many friends in this city loath to see him leave, we wish him God-speed. GETTING THE RANGE ON THE ENEMIES OF REAL BUSINESS PROGRESS. We can never tell from what angle the attack on real progress will come and for that reason the very best way to keep up in the march of progress is to emulate the Danes, who in time of war would destroy the hearing of their horses that they might not become affrghted in time of battle. Those of us who stand for real progress must turn a deaf ear to all elements which tend to impede a lasting progress and be on our way. In the Negro business section of this city there are those who have, now, and will sincerely stand for real progress, and who are doing their utmost to promote the cause of real legitimate business concerns, but right on the heels of this comes the curb-stone politician, the roof backs and our latest Negro journal, not yet out of its swaddling garments, actually exposing the cause of more pool rooms for Central avenue. The people who stand for more business concerns against more pool rooms can now get a line on the range of the enemy and gauge their battle for real progress. We speak for the people who stand for more business concerns against more pool rooms, and speaking for them we reiterate our stand that we want no more pool rooms on Central avenue, at least, we do not want them between 8th and 15th streets, on that thoroughfare. WAS IT A BONER? We publish a communication in this issue from the Mayor's office which is evidently an answer to an editorial comment in the Western Dispatch, our newest contemporary, on what they assumed to be a certain visit of Matthai Fock to this city. The letter, which is official speaks for itself. We shall not criticise anybody in the premises but will call attention to the fact thatearing our hearts on our alarms, posing with a ship on our aboards, put us on newwear, except to discern us at home and abroad. In the first place, it is our Foch will visit Los Angeles, and in case he does visit us and we fail of recognition, then and not until then, have we any ground or reason for complaint along this particular line. But we discern that our esteemed and learned journalists are "rarring to go" and if no issue is at hand they proceed to create one; this time, however, the fuse was timed ahead and their blast went off prematurely, to say the least. Some of their fuses are also slow fuses; for instance, featuring on their iront page leader off article Rube Foster's arrest, which all other Race papers published six weeks ago, to say nothing of their stand as sponsors for pool rooms. GARVEY MOVEMENT JUNKED—NEW NAME PACIFIC COAST NEGRO IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION Tabernacle chuch was filled on last Tuesday night for the finishing touches to be applied to the new movement brought out of the chaos of the former U. N. I. A., which the Minister of Legions, Capt. E. L. Gains, ruthlessly wrecked at the command of his master, Hon. Marcus Garvey, for no other reason than Noah D. Thompson came back from New York and reported that he had seen no ships. Marcus Garvey, if there was any merit to his cause, lost a wonderful opportunity to fail to hold for his cause the big Los Angeles Branch of nigh unto 1000 members. Wise as he is reputed to be, a postage stamp or in other words, the usual common every-day courtesy due from man to man would have held this body until he or some other intelligent person could have come and presented the truth and made Thompson out a lair. Of course the people never doubted for a minute but they would at that price waited for anybody who was possessed of ordinary intelligence to prove their or Mr. Garvey's case. But instead of a letter in reply to repeated telegrams, here comes Capt. Gaines "busting" across the continent, making statements which would cause the "dogs of war to begin barking again at the Pyrmails of of Egypt" for their ridiculousness. The people on these Western shores are wise to every curve of the highbinders and will not be shaken down further without getting port on something tangible in every movement which comes forth and then if merit is at hand, march on! will be the command and right heartily will the people keep step in any movement, which means the redemption of the people. Therefore, under a new banner, with vision of greatness, wealth and power, believing as ever the inate principles of the great vision of Mr. Garvey under intelligent, honest and trutful leadership they aspire to the heights of production, to become an integral part to the producers in these fertile Birds of the Pacific Coats and be finally in a position to do the things worth while for the redemption of Africa and floating ships on the Seven Seas. Buy Your Christmas Presents in "YOUR" Store NOW! The Finest stock of Jewelry, Silverware, Watches, Clocks, Fancy Leather Goods, Pillow Tops on Central Avenue. Ask about our EASY Payment Plan! Hundreds of old Friends and Customers have been in to offer their good wishes and to congratulate DR. MARNEY on this New Beautiful Store. Bring your Watches and Clocks, your Broken Jewelry to this store for Repairs; we not only "Fix" them, but make them like New, and the prices are MARNEY'S LOW PRICES. A complete Optical Department, Eyes Examinsd, Glasses Fitted, Repairing of all Kinds under Personal Attention of DR. MARNEY. The Grand Order of Etheopia, an organization conceived and brought fourth from the brains of the Rev. H. Geo. Johnson, is making itself felt in Prescott, the home of its birth. An excellent meeting was held in their rooms, 126 Carter street, last night. The reports were grand. Two new members were elected, after which a reception followed at the home of Mrs. Massie on Marina street. The members, with invited guests, spent a pleasant evening. One of the pleasing features being a Paper read by Mrs. Lanier, the president of the local Charter, and discussed by those present, and at a late hour, after enjoying the hospitality of Mrs. Massie and her daughter, Mrs. Hurd, and some very fitting remarks by Rev. Draper and the Rev. H. Geo. Johnson, the founder, a standing vote of confidence was extended Rev. Johnson and the success of Etheopia. Mrs. L. H. Alexander is a constant reader of the Eagle. She is still doing a good business at 2400 S. Montanauma street. If you need clothing cleaned, pressed or made, see Mrs. Alexander. Mrs. Lanier was on the sick list but is out, again. Look out for new subscribers from Prescott. We want to see the Eagle in every home. AN EYE OPENER. Every successful business man, all thinks and plans today for the future; this being true, why not plan for calendars for the year 1922. A. L. Porter, 1016 E. 14th street, announces to all persons concerned that he is featuring a line of Colored Poetic Novelty Calendars and Post Cards. Agents wanted everywhere. Big demand for this line. J. W. Coleman, Employment Agency of 211 E. Second St. and others, order Calendars for hte year of 1922. Why not YOU? "MARNEY" "Your Jeweler" Every Sunday At 3:00 p.m. Music by Douglas' Temple Choir. The 5 C's. Pres. E. C. Jennings Introduction of Mr. Noah Thom pson Pres. P. C. N. L. A. Address Hon. Griffith Jones Remarks. Hon. J. H. Bean Supt. 2nd Dist. Lofton Garage Is now located at 1260 E. 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. Z. R. LOFTON, Prop. Phone: Broadway 3560 We have a full line of PLOUGH'S BLACK AND WHITE; Mme. WALKER'S; OVERTON'S and PALMER'S TOILET ARTICLES; also a line of STRAIGHTENING COMBS. ALBERT BAUMANN DRUGGIST Phone Main 6064 NINTH AND CENTRAL Dr. C. B. Britton, the Great Blood and Rheumatism Specialist THE MUSICIAN Oldest on the Coast 15,000 Circulation YES, WE ARE STILL HERE. Trying to show you how to keep from paying rent. 3-room, house, well trees, fenced. 50x150, for $700 with $250 down; 3-room house, with room, 50 foot front, 150 in length. $850 cash or $1000 with $150 down; 2-room house. 25x150, well. $400 with $150 down; terms to buy Lots as low as $10 down and $20 a month, and other homes completed for more money. Other property be numerous to mention. See me before you see others, for I will treat you right. Call S. 3676-R or come and see me. M. B. Wright, 301 Theater St., Watts, Calif. B. Bushby Manufacturer NEXTH STREET Southern Pican Candy Hear Griffith Jones Temple, E. 21st Street ve., Nov. 20th services 5-C's Cholz. Pres. E. C. Jennings Thompson son Pres. P. C. N. L. A. Hon. Griffith Jones Supt. 2nd Dist. Garage E. 9TH-ST., known as THE TER- ress at our new location. General repairing; Electrical Work; also -by experienced mechanica. Oil month, week, day or night. We Your patronage appreciated. Phone: Broadway 3560 prescription 00,000 Obstinate Colds manufacture It of PLOUGH'S BLACK AND WALKER'S; OVERTON'S and ARTICLES; also a line of COMBS. BAUMANN LOGIST Main 6064 ND CENTRAL the Great Blood and sm Specialist Now listen, I am only hunting the old down-down work, that has been worked; over and pronounced incurable; that is my job. I have certainly learned to remove the cause of your trouble, common judgment teaches us, that pure blood is the life of man, and if you want to elicit the field you will have to dig up the roots of the grass. Now if you want to move the old standing trouble, to move the poison from the weak part, then that part will become straight again. Now listen, if you are suffering from any old standing trouble such as rheumatism, asthma, Tumor troubles of all kinds, venereal diseases of all kinds, indigestion, rheumatism, tumors, female troubles, hay, your tumor removed without knife, piles, loss of manhood, run down, diabetes, pain in the heart, breast or sids headaches, kidney trouble, brights disease. I have been handling these old cases twenty years, now I am only working by experience, it makes no difference what your troubles are, call and call me, and if I fail to do you good, better see God next. A. M. and from 2 to 4 P. M. Phone 2711 15th St. Los Angeles, CA