California Eagle

BISHOP JOS. CANTWELL SPEAKS TO THE NATIONAL ASSOCIATION The Monastignor was called upon to give the audience a blessing, and in the words of the Lord's Prayer only, approached God. Almighty with words which everybody could say aloud, "Amen" to *But* they never joined these holy men in the making, as they did the sign of the Cross with their hands, over their hearts. Nor could you expect these ever-protesting Negro dissentents to have followed the Bishop, and his companions in the Romish Faith, and have done so. ever, the Bishop showed them how to do it without the carrying the sticks actually but the Protestants, to a man never imitated these holy men, neither did the dozens of women. No one made the sign of the Cross and the people looked ashamed of themselves and sat down in alliance with the Protestants, and felt that we had been given the chance but failed to do it then and there in that simple act and testimony of belief of the holy men of Rome present—who by their own sign, gave glory, praise and honor unto Christ, the King, about Whom through countless ages men and angels, and poetic saints from the song I have quoted the other words from? Sing! Yes, that's all—just sing! And, oh Lord, how do they sing it. Some feel so good when they be a doin' of it that they quite forget the occasion and turn the time and place where it is oft rendered unto an imaginary Battle, and poetic saints from the bloody Battle was approaching and poke and shove each other exclaiming, "Onward Christian Soldiers Marching as to War." And during the lull I fell into a reverie and the scene changed, and like on the screen at the picture show, a transformation of the Bishop's form occurred and the characters of the pictures in the picture figures; and I saw the mount of olives, and Jesus standing up amidst the great gathering around Him. And His voice and words came reaching to me distinct and solemn, and He was addressing a special gathering of Ethiopians gathered because of the importance especially to hear what he had to say regarding their hope and purposes for the advancement of the colored peoples of the world. All kinds of cults were represented in that congregation of colored people whom Jesus was speaking to and many foolish organizations, some were Republicians and shimmers, Democrats and Demons; Socialists and Suckers; Communists and Co-operators; intolerant and anti-communist groups; people were enmeshed in the spider's web of idolatry woven and spun for enanating them by its human spiders and graffits. Those who believe in a Diety or many dieties; familiar spirits ghostly and otherwise; a grand council of the Negro co-operative organization, and another one with a different purpose; meant nothing (U. N. L. A.) however. And another one also with letters "N. A. A. C. P." (which did mean something); and finally, yet another one with the still more mystical letters. "P. C. N. I. A." (that meant "Pretty Celtic Negroes in Accounting") and a great number of republicans, democrats, Republicans and other movements; present: For they were perilous times even then, because men were lovers of their own selves, covetous, boasters, proud, blasphemers, etc. (just as they are today in the Christmas time of 1921). But this audience whom I saw Jesus speaking unto in my vision contained devotees of Spiritism, Christian Science, Theosophy, the occultism and other agencies that are rapidly educating people to discard the Bible or utterly pervert its teachings. But in that Bible are recorded the very words of Jesus whom, during the lull. I heard saying those words and he seemed to be alluding to the Rulers of the period who were called Americans or whites or parsons and politicians and who were trying or deluding themselves into believing known as "civilisation" wherein the people were waiting to be captured by some bold pretender, who in a self-reliant manner aspires to control men's purses and their consciences to buy ships with to send them to "Kingdom Come" stresses the seas or "Hellwane," under the command of Ministers of Legions with princely ties to their of Jerusalem, the Nick of the Regions of Rome and Brigdeen. The High Ons of whom, however, claims the control of all the property of his subjects. At this juncture in my reflections I was thinking of the lowly Nazarene, or of Paul, John, or Peter, the founder of the Roman Catholic Faith), in contrast with these ambitions, self-willed men. I compared the teachings of the ancient apostles with these modern self-differences and the great difference as found in the book of Christ whose voice sounded loud and clear to me in the school auditorium on Monday night last when I heard his Words: "All therefore whatsoever they did you observe; that observes and do; but do not after their works; for they say, and do not. For they bind heavy burdens and grievances to be borne, and they themselves would be bound, but they themselves will not. With one of their dugouts. But all their works they do to be seen of me; they make bread their phyllocrites and囊囊 the borders of their garments, and love the uppermost reefs of sea, and the chest seals in the marigolds, and great lions in the marigolds and to be called by some marigolds." I would have Services commemorating the sixth anniversary of the Rev. W. R. Hutchinson as pastor of Mt. Olive Baptist church. Boyle Heights, were very fittingly held last Sunday. Nov. At 3 o'clock the anniversary sermon was reached by Rev. L. B. Brown, pastor of Tabernacle Baptist church. Mrs Mattie Wilson, 3151 Malabar, read the following interesting paper, entitled, "Give Honor to Whom Honor is Due." "We the members and friends of the Mt. Olive Baptist church do assemble here this afternoon to give honor to one who has served us for the past six years by fulfilling the which was commanded him by the Grace of God, the no one our leader, in the person Rev. Roe Hutchinsen. How proud we should feel to have such a clear and prosperous record of his past life. "When only a boy at the age of fourteen he was converted, and joined the Sweeny Street Baptist church where he was soon elected to the office of deacon. Realizing his vision sent from the Almighty, he started out for the ministry and a world that he really was a God sent. He granted him license to speech. Being a man of high ideals and a broad mind he saw that it would require an education to make a success in delivering God's word with intelligence. He therefore entered the state university of Louisville, Ky., where he unleashed the college and medical education. 1911 he entered Union University for higher training in theology, which he came West with his family settling in this little vicinity. "He began his work here as a Sunday school teacher and after three years work in this community he was called 20 to the pastorate of Mr. Oliver Church where he was then the Manager of Christian that in this day and time preaching has become to be a matter of money making instead of soul saving, but we are so proud that God has sent us a man who is working for the salvation of souls. "Since Rev. Hutchinson has been in our midst he has organized a literary society, a Mother's Conference, Young Men's Progressive Brotherhood, the Little Buddha Club, Missionary and the Littles Buddha Promise, which are all doing active work striving for our new home that is to be erected in the near future. The expression: we are a band of little ants working under the direction of our Leader Ant, can be readily applied to our club work. "It's true that in anything that has ever been organized, there must first be a leader and the leader alone cannot carry the work, he must have the power to lead the president of the United States is considered the highest individual in the country but without the support of the nation he is considered nothing and his administration is a complete failure. "In speaking of assisting our pastor we realize that it not only means work but it means prayers as servant prayers have ever been regarded as a potent force in influencing the life of man for good. The work of minister is of the utmost importance at all times and the most difficult, hence we owe to him our assistance through prayers that he may do his best in fulfilling the divine office to which we has been called, and whom we know to him the gratitude which he reserves for his service by reaching him who oblience, giving sympathy when needed, dropping a word of praise when deserved and treating him in all respects as we would a sincerer friend as he has the same feelings, weakness and virtues as ourselves. Little do we know of the many sleepless hearts which come to him his life. "Some of the members feeling that with all of their efforts to show their appreciation there was still more joy that could be brought to the heart of our minister, assumed the responsibility of supplying him with personal needs. So the Pastor's Aid society was organized by the members in order that the appearance of the pastor at all times would' measure up to the high standing of a leader. Since it was organized it has presented him with an award of honor and overtouch which we know has been very much appreciated; and having the same love for his beloved companion, who has always been a meek and humble example for us, we presented 'her with a beautiful hat and coat. "Our feeling and sympathy for our pastor will ever remain the same and as we continue our work when discouragement comes we will not stop but will lift our heads like men and women and say in the language of the poet: "Life is too brief Between the budding and falling leaf. Between the seed time and the golden sheaf After the program the reports of the money raised for the fiscal year of each club was made in follows: Deacona, $5; Mottis Conference, $5; Brotherhood, $16; Sunday school, $17; Buds of Promise, $21; B. Y. P. U. $26; W. H. and F. M. Society, $28; Mission Club, $18; Social Club, $225. The total amount of money that was raised during the last three years of the pastor's administration was $9,090.04. MRS. MARY WARDLOW, Prost. LAMAR BOMAR. Raporter. MRS. LELLA WALKER WILSON TO ME GUEST OF LIBERIA, OWNED BY BEAUTIFUL VILLA IN WARD SAILS FOR FRANCE. Hooked among the passengers of the Paris, a palatial Transatlantic water cable laid near Paris, Nov. 26th, than Mrs. Lelia Walker-Wilson, only daughter of the late Miss C. J. Walker, owner of the beautiful winery at exclusive treatment, Nov. 26th, for Hava Prange; but not sold in any place. Oakland, Cal. Nov. 10, 1969, blower of flowers in the second and eighteenth Street A. M. E. church offices MISS PEARL WILLARD HINES a multitude of friends of the bride and groom. Miss Pearl Hines, daughter of one of the pioneer and most highly respected families of Nor- which she is the president and owner. After a sojourn in the French metropolis Mrs. Wilson will proceed to Africa via Spain and Portugal, landing at Monrovia, the capital of Liberia. While in that country Mrs. Wilson will be the special guest of the Hon. C. D. B. King, president of the business survey and thoroughly investigate the possibilities of further extending the business of the Madam C. J. Walker Mtg. Co. in that and other countries of Africa. Mrs. Wilson is a competent businessman and the public upon his return of his experiences and of the commercial opportunities in the countries that she will visit. but she says, "I want to save the right arm, but she says, "I want to save slunners." Thanks giving morning, when I was about my duties in the printing office, my attention was called to the front door of the work shop; as I went forward I noticed a drowny face me, and a still dulter voice asking, "Lady, can you give a boy a chance to earn a bit of bread?" In spite of the fact that these calls come now, oh so often, I never turn one away without dividing first of all, whatsoever I have; and secondly, without finding out something about the boy or girl's antecedents; and attempting to provide some way for him or her, as the case may be, to make an honest living. But on this last Thanksgiving morning I was feeling a little disgruntled toward the world. Way, thought I, I should be called to help much more than others without even the moral assistance of the church and the community but there was something in the boy's liquid gaze that impelled me to again do my duty. "If I give you mother, will you eat?" I asked, "as I looked in my purse, in anticipation I could see the muscles of the boy's face moving, and he said, 'Yes, mam.' But before turning to go to the cats he impressed upon me that he had asleep to sleep. sthern California, became the bride of Frederick Madison Roberts, likewise a son of one of the pioneers and most highly respected families of Southern California. Rev. I. M. Brown, pastor of the Fitzsimmons Street church performed the ceremony which lighted the troth of this distinguished bride and groom and congratulations were literally showered upon the happy couple. The wedding will go down in history at the most pretentious ever held in recent times. The bride's bride was Mame Isaac Hankins and Manila Willis, cousins of the bride with Mrs. Little Sanders and Mrs. Estelle Sanders, sister of the groom as matrons of honor. For the groom, Mr. William Roberts, brother of the groom was best man. At the conclusion of the marriage ceremony at the church, a reception was held at the palatial Hale residence on Thirty-fourth street. The happy couple after short honeymoon in Northern California will come to Angeles, where they will be at home to their friends at 1415 Central avenue. The bride, Miss Pearl Hinka, in an accomplished and lovable character, Sister Known for her simplicity of character and her willing service doing what she can to live and truly her advent in our fair city will be one of unselfish service. give the boy a night's lodging and sent him forth, telling him to appear on the scene the next morning, but secretly hoping that he would not appear. However, with the coming morning came the boy, bright and smiling, with a comfortable sleep that he had endured for many moons. I have been able to secure lodging for this boy at Mr. Franklin's, at 2100%. Central avenue, who gave me very liberal terms, and this 17-year old boy says that if given a chance, he will make good, and in general that if he would try, he would help him. In order that he may have the opportunity of education and a trade the boy has decided to give the public a thrilling experience of "Seven Years a Hobo." BRAND NEW PROPAGANDA NEWEST PROFAGANDA PRESENTED BY MINISTER OF LEGIONS OF U. N. I. A. IS THAT OF LYNCHINGS. Editor California Eagle: Permit me to speak to the people and ask, shall good American dollars earned by hard labor of American Negroes pay the six thousand dollars per year salary of an American (NY) man on the platform, that any man who dares or opposes or questions the actions of Marcus Garvey, head of the U. N. I. A., should be lynched. The above statement was made at the Washington Central Hall last Sunday afternoon, Nov. 27, by Capt. E. L. Gaines, Minister of Legions of the U. N. I. A. before an audience of about 175 persons, and for that statement he received long and loud applause. This Garveyjam? Will this be the program he plans to carry to Africa? Where does Negro free speech and free action come in? If any person who dares to use his God-sworn power to attack an opponent, tell the truth about any organization? Los Angeles named the truth about spending their own earned dollars. Mr. Noah D. Thompson told Los. Angles: the truth about the U. N. I. A. We say to Mr. Garvey and his 600000 year Minister of Legions that tracking of Negroes by Negroes in America has never happened yet; that Los Angeles will not stop the first disasters. I would number to Mr. Garvey that he spread some of these hard-earned dollars of a limited people in hiring a fighter for the number of LEGIONS for his department and organization duties not his cause; also to instruct him to have respect for the control of health as much for the causes, as of the public dance hall, should they disobey. Canada also has laws that prohibit the use of firearms in the public dance hall. ```markdown ``` for all things which stand for the good, the Hon. Frederick M. Roberts, spent his boyhood days in this hallwick, a life of honor, industry and integrity has made him one of our leading citizens and he is the first and only member of the HON. FREDERICK MADISON ROBERTS. race to be elected to the State Assembly, and as the editor of the New Age he has rendered yoeman service to race advancement in this the great metropolis of the West. BUILD THE DAN WILLIAMS HOSPITAL We have called attention before to the movement to erect in this community a modern hospital. The crying need of the name is apparent and just why the movement is not gaining a proper support is an entitlement to say the least. The Colored people just as well need the name and they must own their own motion provide institutions of this port for themselves, because the white people have long seen that they qualify as owners of homes, of automobiles, of all the comforts of life, and they reason it out that if they can do these things they can erect hospitals of their own, and on this ground they are closing their doors against Colored patients of the extent that outside of the town they can erect hospitals of their own, and doctors have no place to which they can go. It is therefore imperative that we treat the wine press alone, and every mother's son and daughter as well should join in on the movement and carry to a grand success the building of the Dan Williams hospital. You are not helping the doctors or anybody else; you will simply be helping yourselves. CHRISTMAS AT MRS. MURRAY'S NOVELRY SHOP. Mrs. N. B. Murray's full line of Christmas novels—especially children's ware. She is original in style, suggestive in taste, moderate in price and altogether the only Race woman who owns and is capable of operating a fancy novelty store as unique as any French shop in Europe or America. 1484 W. Jefferson. Phone W. 5535. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100. THE MISSING MEN OF THE WORLD SMITH & WILLIAMS CO. Non-Commission Funeral Directors and Embalmers ```markdown ``` (10 Per Cent Alcohol) (Trade Mark Applied For) Pembrook's Indian Medicine Co. Before Taking Pembrook's Treatment After Taking Pembrook's Treatment DRUGGIST WRITE TO Box 160 Compton, California Telephone Compton M 115 Consists of Bed, Dresser, Dressing Table, Bench, Night Table. 829-31 SAN PEDRO ST. A good many men let the other fellow spend the money they earn—the other fellow just has to suggest something to sell them and—the money is GONE. Some men are strong enough to control their own money. Every time they get money, they put some of it in a Savings Account—first—BEFORE the fellow who wants to sell you something gets a chance. It takes a MAN, and a SAVINGS ACCOUNT, in a GOOD BANK, and a STRONG WILL to build up a fund of money in bank which you can use for things that are really worth while. may not make a good strong resolution ent, and SAVE? SECURITY TRUST & SAVINGS BANK SAVINGS COMMERCIAL TRUST South 1738-W SECURITY TRUST & SAVINGS BANK SAVINGS COMMERCIAL TRUST JOHN GRAY Thorough Course in Piano Technic PIANO-HARMONY Will reserve your selection of any Hand Car, Baby Auto, Bicycle, Velocipede, Scooter, Etc., until Christmas. Select now while the assortment is complete. Muncy. Pearl. Lowery-Winters, State President of Colored Women's Federated Clubs, who has been in the city for the past several weeks looking after her work, left Monday for her home in Bakersfield. She was one of the motor party that left on Monday to attend the Hinds-Roberts wedding. They stopped over at Bakersfield for dinner that evening and proceeded from there to Oakland. While here Mrs. Winters was very elaborate entertained by the various clubs and her individual friends. MADAM GRAY ARRIVES HOME. Madam Mabel Gray, president, of the Y. W. M. S. of New Hope Baptist church, arrived home Tuesday evening, May 22nd, from a most delightful tour of the East, where for the past three months she has been attending various fraternal conventions and investigating social conditions of our group in the most important cities throughout the East. Madam Gray was tendered a welcome home reception by her family and friends immediately upon her arrival at her home place. 87th street, which was banked with flowers as if swaiting a bride. Many, many friends called during the evening, bringing more and more of the season's choicest bloomads patec dSerer mfwfest bloomads and listened with interest to a short address by Madam Gray upon her trip. Refreshments were served throughout the evening as CHEAPEST PLACE POULTRY Haber Poultry and Wholesale De- Dressed Strictly Fresh 654 So. San Pedro St. BEWAR Early Shopping BUY $2.00 DEPOSIT Will reserve your selection of Bicycle, Velocipede, Scooter lect now while the assortme Remember Our Loc $2.00 DEPOSIT Will hold your choice of an Christmas. BUY N Open Every Evening Osbrink 122 North Main St only Madam Gray's family can serve them. Los Angeles is indeed proud to welcome home this talented daughnaugh, for she has been greatly missed during her absence, and we fully realize, her place in the community can never be filled. Mrs. Emma Mad Fluellen entertained last week, at her beautiful home on East Washington with progressive whist complimentary, to her guest, Mrs. Malone. Covers were laid for sixteen and honors were won by Mrs. Jural and Miss Reading. On Wednesday night past, Mrs. Holmes, who is also Mrs. Fluellen's guest, entertained Mrs. Malone with an auction bridge party and today Mrs. Fluellen will entertain with a motor trip to San Diego, returning to Los Angeles to have a breakfast with Mrs. Kyle. Mrs. Malone will spend the winter with Mrs. Fluellen. Mrs. J. Moxley of 731 Gladay avenue gave a most elaborate dinner Thanksgiving day, which was greatly enjoyed by all. The table was heavily laden with fried chickens from her mother's farm in Kangas. After the dinner the guests were entertained with music and Mrs. Moxley exhibited some of her beautiful art work. Everyone agrees that Mrs. Moxley is an ideal hostess. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Patton, Colorado Springs; Mrs. M. L. Turner, Los Angeles; Mrs. Julia Edwards and son, Prince, Cleveland, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Gordon, Los Angeles; Mrs. T. A. Austin, Victorville; Mrs. E. H. Morris, Denver, Colo.; Mrs. E. E. Gordon, Los Angeles; Mrs. Josephine Johnston, Helena, Ark.; Mrs. Eather Morris, Denver, Colo.; Mrs. Emma Mitter, E IN TOWN TO BUY N LTRY Bry and Egg Market Dealers in Fresh Fed Poultry Ranch Eggs Los Angeles RE! XMAS IS N-E-A-R boring is Economy Y NOW on of any Hand Car, Baby Auto, Potter, Etc., until Christmas. Se- ment is complete. Location Makes Economy. 1 any Doll or Doll Carriage until NOW! Opening Until 9 O'clock. Cycle Co. 1/2 Block North of First St. Miss Vivian Thurgood and. Mr. Harold Harrison were quietly married at the Trinity Baptist Church. Wednesday evening. The master Rev. F. H. Davis officiating. The wedding was attended by relatives and friends or the couple. Mr. Garrison has been in the employ of the Goldpee Studio for a number of years and upon the event of his marriage was given Nine Hundred dollars as a wedding present. ENTERTAIN AT WEIRDING AN NIVESARY. Upon the even of the opening of their new, beautiful home at 2158 W. 29th street, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Palmer, entertained Thanksgiving from 4 to 7 p. m. About 150 guests responded to the invitations. DOUGLASS TEMPLE IN FEATURE BARQUET. Douglass Temple on East 214th street was the scene of what is probably the greatest affair ever pulled off by our people on last Wednesday evening in producing the "Feature Banquet" for all time. The affair was gorgeous in every detail, the menu unexcelled, the decorations sublime. Fully 300 persons promptly at 9 o'clock took their places at the festive board and after doing full justice to a menu fit for kings, they were entertained by an unusual program, Mrs. A. C. Harris Bilbrew, queen of all entertainers in her very own unimitable manner played, sang and recited. Attorney E. E. Caruti acted as toast master; Dr. Outlaw spoke, Edward Atkinson spoke and favored with a song; Mr. Johnson spoke. Much credit is due chairman of committee Mrs. A. E. Macon, Mrs. C. C. Lewis and others for the very splendid arrangements, every detail of which was carried out with the utmost precision, all to the honor, glory and credit of the far-famed Douglass Temple. BRILLIANT RECEPTION PROM- ISED HOLIDAY SEASON. The Elite Club of the city, composed of some of the most prominent club women, is planning to give Los Angeles' society realm one of the most brilliant affairs of the season in the near future. Everybody is looking to this event with interest. A social club was organized Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Perry Fowler, 3663 Griffith, for the benefit of the pipe organ of the Independent church. Eighteen persons were present and much interest was manifested. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank our many friends for their beautiful floral offerings and the kindness shown us during our recent bereavement in the death of our darling little daughter, Willie. MR. AND MRS. ARNOLD W. BANKSTON. THOROUGH COURSE IN PIANO TECHNIQUE Pupils Accepted Daily Studio 1246 Birch St. Bdwy. 309. C. D. COOKSEY, Piano Studio Pupils Accepted Daily BRO. C. D. COOKSEY 1846 Birch Street PHONE RDWY. 309 FOR RENT—One 6-room house; 922 E. 39th St. Enquire at 1499 W. 35th St. 24 STRINGS ONLY Genuine La Tausca Indestructible Pearls $15.00 18-inch String $7.50 $20 24-inch String $10.00 Not for Sale in Any Other Store at This Price MARNEY "Your Jeweler" —679 CENTRAL AVENUE YOU'RE SAFE AT MARNEY'S Seventh and Central IF IT'S QUICK SERVICE YOU WANT AND CAREFUL HANDLING OF YOUR GOODS CALL Unity Transfer Company R. P. NEVERL, Manager ALL KINDS OF HAULING Officers of the Most Worthiful Sovereign Grand Lodge of Free and Accepted Masons for the State of California for Officers of the Most Worshipping Sovereign Grand Lodge of Froes and Accepted Masons for his State of California for M. W. Grand Master, J. H. Wilson; address 5213 Holmes Aye., L. A. H. W. Deputy G. M., T. S. Johnson, Oakland. R. W. Grand Senior Warden; J. H. Brinson, Sagramento. R. W. Grand Junior Warden, T. B. Johnson, Los Angeles. R. W. Grand Treasurer, H. S. Houston, Bakersfield. R. W. Grand Lecturer, Samuel Knight, Los Angeles. R. W. Grand Secretary, G. W. Wilson; address 211 D St., Marysville. State of California And Jurisdiction. Grand W. Patron, Mr. J. G. Edmonds, 1860 E. 33d street, Los Los Angeles. Grand W. Matron, Mrs. Aline J. Houston, 1729 Chester Lane Bakersfield. A. G. Patron, Mr. J. H. Willingham, Los Angeles. A. G. Matron, Miss Mattie Jones, Berkeley Grand Treas., Mrs. Elizabeth Brown, Oakland. Grand Seey., Mrs. Frances A. Tyrel, 558 Chenery street, San Francisco. Grand Conductress., Mrs. Gusta Johnson, Maryville. Grand A. Conductress, Mrs. Lola Beal, Redlands. Grand Lecturer, Mrs. Laurence Butts, Los Angeles. Alpine Chapter No. 1, O. E. S. meets first and third Wednesday afternoons at 2 o'Clock at the hall 824% Central Ave. MRS. NANCY ERVIN. W. M. G. U. O. or D. F. Grand Officers J. B. Bass, Grand Master, 822 Central Ave., Los Angeles, Cal. S. C. Moore, D. D. G. M., 1926 Chestnut Street, Oakland. S. P. Johnson, Grand Secretary, 2326 Damon St., Los Angeles, Cal. A. B. Caviel Grand Treasurer, Box 723, Vallejo, Cal. Jas: Geary, District Grand Director, 1408 F Street, Fresno. J. W. Helm District Grand Warden Sa Jose Calif. A. A. Logan, D. G. G. Sacramento Calif. T. M. Draper, D. G. Chaplain Mc- Cloud Calif. DIRECTORY H. H. RUTH NO. 3809. Mrs. Rhoni₉ Goodwin, M. N. G. 1378 Newton street. Phone 20466. Mrs. A. E. Miller, W. R., 1637 W. 35th Place. Phone 4353. Golden Rule Lodge No. 5959, G. U. O. O. F., meets the first and third Tuesday of each month at 8th and Wall streets. Wm. McGarry, N. G. 1602 W. 36th St. Phone 766518. E. W. Fisher, P. S., 1401 E. 9th St. Phone Main 1866. meets the 2nd and 4th Tuesday evenings of each month; all members in good standing of the G. U. O. of O. F. are always welcome. GEO. B. GORDON, P. S. MRS. M. D. BATBON, M. N. G., 1686 W. 35th Pl., W. 505$. MRS. A. E. KENNY, W. R. 841½ Hemlock St. M. E. BRONSON, Sacy. Rosetta Temple No. 10 S. M. T. meets 3nd and 4th Thursday of each month at 2 p.m. at Masonic Temple 1308½ Central Ave. ...MRS. W. E. JONES, W. P. 1388 Hopper Ave. KATIE GLENN, Sacy. 1527 Paloma Ave. KNIGHTS OF PARKS California Lodge No.1K.ofP. E. W. H. THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE Published every Saturday at 824 Central Ave., Los Angeles Phone 150-44 Missouri. 1st Second. 1st November 19, 1900. In accordance with the Act of March 1914. Subscription Price One Cent. 25 Two Cent. 25 Three Months. 45 Unlimited Rates upon 0000. MRS. BELLE O'NEAL Teacher of the Piano by my correct method and easy way they quickly learn how to play, not just to study the piano, but to play it. Studio, 1608 East 16th; South 4914. EAST SIDE MOTHERS' CLUB Meetings 2nd and 4th Thursday afternoons at 2 p.m., Y. W. C. A., 1108 E. 12th St. President, Mrs Elizabeth Edwards 1330 E. 17th St. Phone, So. 2539-J Seyc., Mrs. Minnie J. Davis 1595 W. 35th Pl. Phone 77924 M. R. B. THAT MAN ARNOLD Believes in one thing at a time, and that done well. His job is to satisfy the hungry. He specializes in this line and does it no better than the best—but for better than the rest. When wanting food that's better than mother cooks—eat with ARNOLD He creates an appetite—satisfies it, and leaves you happy. 924 CENTRAL AVENUE Good Cream Measure Service WHERE? Star Ice Cream Co. 1546 E. 14th St. Main 1196 Ones A Customer Always One. The DeNeal Method. . . . Hair and Beauty Culture It's the class and satisfaction is guaranteed. MRS. ADA JACKSON AGENE Bdwy, 1763 Parkers 841 1-2 Hemlock St. Dr. M. Shinohara Japanese Oculist 107' E. FIRST STREET Los Angeles, Cal. HOURS—10:13 a. m., 2:5 p. Sunday by Appointment. FOR RENT: Well furnished rooms with housekeeping privileges. In private family, 1225 E. 27th St. Papers No. 4000 W. eR EE Ore eR PAR ec cea TRY ie) eas ae a a —es faa fe Hees i ais rm mMmasay re va ¥e eed . me mar £AT DDL) ra 99: ie cs ry f 5 % i “oi hk # Ee i Pee . ee ee OF a 2 i : fos 4 Bs m - 9 Pe Fes 4 ate U UDEN Lal fia Le SSS SSS SSS ee ae ae = Ae 0 CATAL ETAL TOOT Te SOR peo eT | younge and reat Ba, ineain |. The Reliab > | Clinton T. Ross Ki , ag | 2 coda \ a: the-elty, aE = see ‘SCAER: TREATMEN AND Te Bivaeicy an caer ot ALL, JOHNSTON S/LONG, SOFT, BEAUTIFUL HMR . || Sean: Deenmber pte at St Peal] yh Bu aa Roum 280-261. Wild Bde. , 1 SaneSMAN FOR—>> 4B) oe ae coed BSR ARK pease ar omg | EBoreiam) "| Cornet oon W@W | 7 “$| Smooth, Clear Complexion Bodncements. = <e tel | 3812-8 Weskern| Ave, |: |. Wieklif (Deceaseny : ° 99 Oe a \ an show | PHONE 71078 — * Hote —wany-a051", - The Paree ~~ §-- snenle peranutions | erie ee eae Oy BRMPAR co) +A Rev. HH. Willlameon, who-mied . ‘ A aes ie Sy gee ? a st -f|__ PRICE Or PREPARATIONS: " a faestinl one tao samel Shackelford Realty Broker - * “THE MOST BEAUTIFUL, CAR IN AMERICA”. rgrecles Hair Grower... 52 | 2 | ilness since Nov) 4th, is now. ft Oe fe - eh ae er. é Ls - rele | Preajsng Oil... B2€ . improved. ‘| 7 dae aoa is as i } ‘With a full linelof other makes. Only Negro.Salesman $|Creole Hair Tomte:.ctwcwewninT3O | Rev. W. H. Rozier teng@tegitiip ay Soar Sore toes al; |, Locations; Good ’ with a reputation this side of Chicago. Mr. Johnsonisees $|Grocio pase Bleach tee reniation ay pastor of et a 38 Steen Easy Terme oaerae that all get Service, oa a | Greole Praca Cream. oon BE thirty-daye, | This ame aa eaimempel | ee teens TOCA: Maas Bact 1h re reole Brown Skin Powder.......75¢ bers ali triehtie,| | ; NE Ma Call: Bd wy/'6731-—Res., Wilshire 1877 Ten Cent4-Extra For Mall Orders H |e tegret. that. the. pesto sane | - ~'St, Phone 6368—With the H, H. + 1495941 E. NINTH ST.| — u a ~|'stay with them longer.’ Rev. Rogier 4 Williams Co. Residence Phone BF Ee ee oe ee aol le eohah Beatie . alibi: te ~ din Ae on fo has made a host of friends duping || bok TSC StS Se gt te i a ti att lic at Atti tai atta tata + OMce $11 Bast Becond St. Res, 2016 New Jorscy St. Office Open From 7 A. Mf. To 6 P.M. Boyle 8700 9°” PHONES: Reondway 2106; Homo 12870 if ee : é KD: Come and Sce The Old Reliable YEP J. W, COLEMAN : (ral ae 4 ie wh Employment Agency <i BoKe ki Fi@e| If yoB are looking for work and mean : 3 Pe business you will save time and worry i oy by culling at my office at once. My strict iy Bisege) business dealing and careful selection Beiees/ have won for mo the copfdence of those Sey = who want Colorad help. o a 4 Law and Collection Agency—Business ; SS oie PLACED.OVER 35,000 COLORED IN TITE LAST 14 YEARS. ‘ ‘Loa Angeles, California. 66066699SSHO55O7509SSES OE 9OS5O SSO ISOROODOAS SO Lofton Garage . & ” Is now located at 1260 F. 9TH ST., known as THE TER- | MINAL GARAGI.. . f ex) We are open for usiness at our new location. General _ service garage—Auto Repairing; Electrical Work; also | _ Washing and Polishing—gy experienced mechanics. Oil | and Grease; Storage by month, week, day or night. We | "guarantee good service. Your patronage appreciated. | Z.R.GOFTON, Prop. © -Ppqne: Broadway 3560 | * AC. CoQ ™ 2 OER aes Fw aa) Ne > = Ge ye p NESEY 1 You. Want the Best sa Phone So. 4462-W +. 1468 Es 23d Street fee Sins: SST RS a a ee Ost ak | ee ms, is Pe St: | ae aed Ee ; eee jet oe Pe ye he ae ; wee ase N : Pap ete Shes No! pea ah oN 2 : le eran itl 1 eee FOR ———— ees i | " la Bo i LONG, SOFT, BEAUTIFUL HAR c. AND A —— 4 :Smooth,;Clear Complexion : gee i. _- GREDLE PREPARATIONS = Leo mM BE \ PRICK OF PREPARATIONS: } i fereoles Hair. Grower... B20. + reole | Preajsng Oil......-.--.-.-0----52€ = Greole Hair Tonte:.....cuonn. 750 Creole Dandruff Cure.-...B26 i Greole Face Bleach.......0...-.76¢ Creole Face Cream...........--B2¢ Creole Brown Skin Powder.......75¢ A Ten Centy-Extra For Mail Orders ea x pLareest Beauty College in the = ae a West, equipped with the most modern ag i “sy appliance for efficfency and service. = t Bt. A Full Line Of Hurian Hair Goods; Pressing Combs And \ Tongs Always In Stock. | | MRS. ROSA Lj; SAMPSON-MORRIS, Prop. 954 CENTRAL AVE. - - LOS ANGELES, CAL. PHONE 11295 ,- 2. - - RES. PHONE: SO. 6937-J. tf ee y F ; ili ‘ a 6 ‘ 5] ey : a ; ; eo : ‘ os ae a : ft yb -A SKIN re a S| , of a rs . me : MIR Ry apy : fe s Bleach Reece. Re 1% Bip 4 } For many years thiugands !f Madam C. J. Walker's + < satisfied customers urged her to perfect an effective skin $ bleach and in response to their demands she made ar- | : rangements to place Tan-Off on the market, and after | : three years of seriqus effort her daughter who pocceeded t her as President of the Company has perfected and rec- | : ommends for frequent use Tan-Off a safe and efficlent | : compound for brightening dark and sallow skin, an ef- | ; fective treatment for tan, freckles,-skin-blotch and for | * clearing dull, lifeless complexions. ‘ ge A- Trial Will Convince“You : Highly Recommended * __Scientificially Indorsed | 4 35_ CENTS ‘ Of Agents - Druggists - By Mail : THE MADAM C.:J. WALKER MFG. CO., (DEPT..17). 640 North West Street, _ Indianapolis, Ind. Camo School for Hair Growing CAMO HAS ESTABLISH- ED ITS REPUFATION 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. Witgin 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 52716_ 1 MRS FANNIE WILLIAMS } | Beauty Parlor ‘ Scalp Specialist } |” PHONES: Office, West 7007 ; , } Res., West 2947 H sob | - Wittams’ wonderful Excelsios Eee | Hair Grower: guaranteed te Eee f].erow ‘the "hair onlHailf inch x" month? I camnot'urge you toc oe ae Fi strongly ¢o try my treatment etme). _No matter how short. and stub. arte o> es born vour hale is Excelsior wi meer age) eect: give it a trial. ot ee Eee 1488 W. JEFFERSON ST. Beg Mah ett, a 4 paneer d ee ace © A oe ee Ee he a Ce dee Ee ey ie et } FOR THE BEST THERE JS IN THE DINE OF BREAD OR PASTRY ' _ 60° To THn | . toss : | Chicago Bak : | Chicago Bakery ‘| “John-Letgier. Pro. $C ROT ROLLS AT NOON—HOT BREAD ATs P.M. “ Pen, ed 1215 CENTRAL avunvR % : Phone 25745 - te ‘ > HOURS: A. M.—10 To 12; P. M.—5:30 To 8:00 | - _. «DR» CHAS..S. DIGGS». APHYSICIAN, AND sURGEOR-—~ a 736 Br18th Street >: Loa Angeles, Californie. . NOTHING TOO GO )D FOR or Re ‘le the Foliy of the ae Cian pe A New Central Market - Wish to. thatthey have placedtheir mest department mth hand Soph at pena acnent serve their Ratrons satiafa =. ‘The highest: auality <of Meats, Fruits and Vegetables sold at the lowest posible prices: ; ‘is carry's fall soak of stapl sud fancy green ss. The now nat once eaiomen Sevag cumseery Ari Me eecesks Re eee BM mitral Ata kena bbs Be ao New Central Ma haps pigs i Sere ae een youngest and wit sys the a will, pr ing po pili second. | annual | feeital ~ Monde evening,” ‘December ech at Bt, Pau) Baptist ‘church, 2ist' and- strgota.—Waten papers for. mn: notincements. Maa Sa | RIVERSIDE SNAP'S! fick \ he ‘aaw Wiabee). oo Rey. H. H.' Willlamson, who-, been confined, to his bed, by serigh illness since Nov) 4th, is now. gpManay improved. . j 1" haw ev. W. H. Rozier teng@rede ail resignation ‘as pastor- of Bat ste: ‘Baptist church Yov, 13th, -Ritegvets thirty-days. . This tame aa Ryauatsat surprise to the members alg tepehtis, [who regret.that the: pastoP eam ‘stay with them longer.: Rev. Smusier has ‘Made a host of friends, dapat the four years he has spent in Sty. erside.° 4 as Mrs. 8. Leroy wanlagnon, spent Thanksgiving! in; Pasadena visiting her mother.and brother, Mrs. Amelia ‘Conner: and Mr. Van Willinmay):! ir. and Mrs. J. H. Dunlagepiee joiting over the arrival of 71-3 pound baby girl born Noys @ist- ©; Margied—Nov. 22, Me. Albert A. Sims and Miss Minnie Milter ‘were united in marriage af the A. M.-E. parsonage by Rev. T..Ay Collins. The Second Baptist and 4 B. shorenaeiell 8 mass _ week in Protest against the, Sunds Baseball. This is ‘the~proper t to do, not only| against the Sui baseball put against all. formg of Sabbath Preaidns, aswell, | ‘The orange picking seaéon is fa approaching and there promises to. be an abundant crop gnless the unfors seen should happen: =~ J The Al M.E. church folk gave 2 dejightful “entertainment. last week at the Settlement House. ThankssWwipg Day was a very pleasant: one.>, The Second Baptist church gave;>a very delightful ‘Thanksgiving dinner. ¢'— Mr. Samuel “Redgérs and Miss Pauline Willlains ‘were @nited zin holy wedlock Nov. 26th. Mits Elvina Toppiigf the new clerk at the Jerry Wiley grocer jetore. ; Rey. H. H. - Willlanison extends thanks to those who stood so faith: fully by him during his threeeweek’s sickness; especially Magnolia Lodge No. 5470 for its splendid financial assistance, + \ Mr. dnd Mrs. H. Fambo of Port land, Oge., are the late arrivals ‘In the-city “They expect to stay. Rev. H. H. Rozier was here Sunday and held “seratces at Park Ave church all day. He left. Mondds morning tor Los Angeles. his home Mr.j S! Leroy: Williamson speu| Sunday ‘in. Pasadena visiting Mxs Williamson. ee Mrs. Jameg Jones went to Her fa ther, who it fs said is very sick, Jay Hayker id, gratetul to <tr ‘Hugh H. iy ad the gift of a 29 |pound box of fweet potatoes las week. pe Services at the churches were,.o the usual spiritual order. Vee EL CENTRO NEWS. Last, Sunday evening the Mh ‘gavi tro Community Choral Choths gave its stellar entertainment in tHe First Christian church, Sixth and.- tate streets. Supporting the choir were Mrs.. W. A. Paynne, . Reader}. and Misses Marie’Simms and Edna Thom- as, Soloists. The crowded church tested the popularity of this. valley asset, and the organization in no way disappointed. .Jts admirers. A Feturn eneaxenient is asked. In a fitting ang becoming manner the East Side néw school . building |was dedicated ta the | district, last eek. in exercises held ” Wednesday and Thursday. The pele ‘of all the exercises was that building and grounds were to be gti ‘as @ Com munity Center and the school’s high- est him is “service.” Parents” and citizens taxed the building's tapacity Wednesday. evening to witness. program of éxercises. rendered by the pupils of the several grades, The of- fering was most enthustastically re- ceived and the -teachers | eordjally complimented by behool officials’ and patrons. | zi ‘The Thanksgiving sermon- ‘Thurs- day was preached. by Rev. G.. W. White, pastor of the -C. 1s. ehtureh. Mrs. Matte Nelson read-the Presi- dent's Proclamation, Thurdday eve- ning the Choral Club gave an enter- tainment of rare merit. During. the series of entortaini its, addr Were made by Supt Ac B. shes Attorney B. 8. Allen, Hon.’ J, ‘Travers, Rev. R, H. ede sna FB. ‘Alexander, Esq. The teachers and upper grade pupils served. as recep- Hon commtttee, and during. the two days’ entertainments stowed ire tur the: building ang gemibiteg schobl wart done by the. pupils. . Mrs. .4- H. Heath of Fort wee Tex., {9 spending the winter. iwith her aunt, Mrs. R. P, Augastus. -Rev. R. H. Wade, mi ty of the Western "Baptist | Ass + ie spending several days in the \ ey viaiting the several’ churches loeat here. vise Pa Rev. G. W. Reed ‘preached Segond Baptist. chi it Sutiday: mérning. ° He is- enroute .to Célexi6p to conduct a ten-day by i. ‘The A. M. EY church pe eda iy WDag.., Mr. Me qetonama Of the public during-the day! rca’ Bad shares’ af workers tad <harget a Bere bose ried. by aes Bien Topas won frat prize] eenee Menies ang. his sebord! nates eld forty i sen eee ee eee Se er ae re ee ee a porn ene carted vee ei ioe ka er Wettacs oe Speen mw! Cn NORE we ee ere: cee eee IT ee Se See ere Catering to the Colored Trade. - : UNITED SGAN Beg. '. AND JEWELRY CO.. Loans money-on, | | ee ee | es) ; DIAMONDS; WATCBES, JEWELRY, » IKODAKS; PISTOLS, , SHOTGUNS, | RIFLES, CLOTHING, FURS OR ANY- | ~ TRING OF VALUE. ae ‘ “ MONEY!|'TO’ LOAN» LIBERTY |BONDS =, Open from 7] a. mi. to1Dp. he r 517 Scuth Main Street ~ ‘bog Angeles Cal. 4 2 foe) yy Plime Main 240 [50h F 7) * Sacramento Branches: Ks. bi ok sae nh an wel ee nn nin enemas ocean ene “es Hh. he -Smith’s Drug Store ME Mostoe. ho PRESCRIPTION, DRUGGIST ~ PRESCRIPTIONS CALLED FOR. VERED, \”TEWO'PHONES: Mais 262; Main BBGB 3. ‘\ FREE AND PROMPT: an See ao a cantar’ i ‘oilet Articles, Lee ALOREDTS BURR Ice ORiAn. nef “geuite Cusine Oe Sete one ey alba Waedectal Hair Ielepiseions. | We. ig weed See Sat ae x mo a Math Panag tes G54 Sake Seca g es Sonor re aap sr Ath PRoaiPr' > | -SaavIe emetic sac emt st ee a ae MRS. E Gs (Bore: Sateen ) 3512 AS nn Fee a SAY i i a ae ieee Wie SA ar a eee, pate eS | Be ae oF 20 ae 4 I F ~ ae THE BUSY. BETTY Clinton T. Ross: [ ATIORNEY-aT-LAw Rodms 260-261 Wilion Bide. | ean ? PHONE—MAIN-2051 _ . The Maidwell Dress Co. We are now -showing. & largé. ling of* Gingham Dresses. and ‘aprons of all styes and; patterns; _wait- resges” and nurses’ uniform dresses made to measure of ‘white and black - materials. Send your-order by mail. A oct dca dl on al Bit ui on ¢We are-closing out.our tan foosdans ‘gilk_blouses © te very low. figure of $3.00, "jttke adventage of this offer. “Y Only a Few More Left! : COMPANY. - 1804 Central Ave. | A ec) teeta easy sla lil a is -deeeialiaainiees i === AW Ask'for and | * SS ea ¢ Wi Be sure you get - Se H] The Quality Loaf ff ) HOLSUM | % | See: _ ‘Made Clean’ ff | re ‘Sold Clean’ ff cq SLR Paired tl fe ‘ ig Brreee fi - Read and $ave’ Money Set | $ ce FP « 1") One of the Best TirtgMade, All Factoiy Firsts, | bi z i andAbsolutely Guaranteed for:8,000 Miles |’. : a meinen tori args “| > All Other Sizes at the Same Cat’ Prices la . . ABig Cut on all Sizes of Tubes |. 20 PER CENT QFF ON ALL AUTO THEFT LOCKS, *€hampion X Splitdorf, A. C. Titian Spark Plugs,. Coil Points, thrader Air Gauges, Valve Insides, Stopleak Radiator Com- und, Headlight Globes, Ford Headlaz:,s, ‘fire Tools, Tools (oF gl Kinds, Tool Boxes, Pumps, Jacks, infact all Auto Sup plied at a saving. | ~".\ “All Goods Sold Under a Money Back Guarantee if Not Satisfied. . SHE yy: 2 1, * Come in—Look us Oven-Get Orii:Prices | i . The Pearl Garage a * __-_1435.41 EAST NINTH STREET—__—. est) ~ - Z i te ke * Oye st oH Foe 513 ~ Quality Shop : ‘ sien: YRS sales + » Gent’s Furnishings : (Henderson & Mouton, Props.) | |. 42The well dressed man who ‘appreciates the class and realizes “that from THE QUALITY SHOP he can_get the best, goods <at the most reasonable prices.—Dan’t Forget The Place. a4? j 952 CENTRAL ‘AVENUE geceocrs cescone Hoeerooseybonaateeesoneneete oreo °$ 922 Birch Street - - : Phone'Main 4694 4 es MRS. A. S., SOUTHARD : 3 i - & heart : | 7 POR QO’ ; = 3 | id *& Scientific Scalp ‘freatment—Poto Supplies always om -$ hand for customers. . ; ‘> ——Woerk by Appointment Preferred — 3 3950-08558 G OO. $2050 GOGO BSAHOSHBOIOOMGGHEDOGHOOODE * a a . MR. ISAAG*DAVIS Solicits Your Trade, For ———___ * — MOVING AND HAULING, OF ALL KINDS - “I have tried to Please others and will try to Please you—My TRUCK IS ROOMY, LARGE AND WIDE; you can put a small ‘gad on each side.” So call upi$o: 3676 R-3 or see‘me at , 1319 SOUTH COMPTON 3; Bi Watts, California.: ° | = | BB | INDIVIDUAL JS ENTITLED 70 A FAIR CHANCE IN LIFE, SEVERY Worthy Business’ is Entitled t6 at least one Trial.” rah ei) aed, any ganel ew 8 =f t i ‘ + a “The Square Deal Realty Co. ASK NO,MORE THAN A TRIAL © ped |THE SQUARE DEAL REALTY CO..is imore than’ “a” mere ees eine Males: wks Sept pooeeed & ver SO . hal z » wpe vA fis ate © io Tlhygu are inthe Market fcr a Home, we havé it. If you Denys Heri irae tere mea MRS. MOALLEN'S | ih " ee g BEAUTY PARLORS | : iy ae ss Nera ig oe hs Ja be ts eet BaP a. F Ba fa eh MD ORS Say — ee e io ‘fe 5d You! Palt ty Bleed THE CALIFORNIA EAGEM ¥ ord, Wi ay ‘Never, Rupw' ft-Happentd~ “a9 Sra ‘THE CALI EACH Yee ecient eat — ate a et en ee oh. aa ei “poles Ambra scat ab blero. women who are ot ci Si tae eth” . & x; ieenieye million. off white (<4) ithe ase 9 ee ee eat ‘There ip otle*more great Phapot |setoctenr skele ay to 1 mo ee yay thig momentous race question JORt\ white women‘tor ‘their 2K ioe. Must be met with ‘a; sense. of fait /sexual equality. | politan American education ap th twenty-two milliong. of ‘white "iE Wom ender 2 ab witle ol ‘There ip ore"mo great Ynale’ of this momentous sore gees tom ‘Thust, be-met with’ ay sense. of faft Knowledge and with a) earls ae, sire to promote the Hobl tions’ ot our whole ‘reun! ntry. Just exactly: as the rani evant ‘into “America: agaitat.. his ‘will, |, wo were his women, afd ore e men, forced into undesi sexual re- lations with the full:povwer-swayed members of the dominating. white races, the mixing of the racés was Peoples, and the four millions of mulattoes here. and the twenty’ mil lions of half-breeds, quadtoons, -oc- torodus.and other” mixtures elee- wherd'are uriquestiopable proof that it 48: not the Black cae that éndan- gers-the “‘purity” of the white race, but ‘the white race always has en- ‘angered the purity of the: Black race. . ‘The word purity i# a very peculiar and stretehable term as applied to the race problem, for the white miar Tegards Alniself as “pure!” no matter what hg may conteniplate, and ‘though He may be mixed up with ev- ery tribe in the universe—but if any person in America fs found with ‘oniyrone-sixteenth part of Negro blopd in his or her veins, such a per- son is promptly and categorically, aye, very unceremoniously, drummed Into the Negro race. ‘It would , be very unfitting at this time of our age to deny to the suffering and perse- cuted Negro race in América their racial and social equality, to be giten them, under different, political ‘and economic conditions than are preva: lent jf this generation, when many thousands of white men and.a cer- tain type of white women have con- tinually indulged in “secret sexual equality” with various menibers of the Black race, regardless of the laws in thirty-seven ‘states of _ the Union-thata re set against such thab- its, and also regardless of the non- existence of marriage laws against the.intermarriage of the races in the other eleven states, where white and Black can mix in accordarice with legat reguiations.. Upon a very care- ful investigation, it will be found that In the eleven states where mar- rages between whites and Blacks are legalized, there is lees immoral- ity, less lewdness in existence than in the other ‘thirty-seven states, where mixed niarriages ate prohib- ited, and where such) couples and the officials and the ministers that marry then would be. considered base triminals against the morality of the States. | t But, I ask in'the name of the liv- Ing God and,the real. Man, how is it that the white ran has his Own free- dom of sexual’ intercourse with the Black woman as solidly established in this country as thé Black man has ‘a sure and stiff rope dangling around his neck should he ever even dare ‘to cast a pair of longing eyes upon a ‘certain ‘class of white. women. who surely betray him when they _ are discovered. and blame ‘all badness and everything vile” ..pan the often- times grossly inisrepresented, help- less Negro man. {t/must be fully understood that we have many whit men in this land tnbe tohabit with Nearo women, as wo-have also particular class of white women whe are desirous of association wit Black men, and doubtless: this habi | works both ways, for there are Ne Letus dnter-taclalize and national- ike, as, well. ag). tnternationalize suipsiant the | pdote. Patt Lawrence ‘Dunbar, dead t 5 Claude Me- Kay, ltving® but tothe non- comprehending ts, ahd other jopian Américan posts, and ie ean a genuine standard of honest: gastice and true freedom around=tie, nptabel achiorgmcats of ‘Our BIREK.Grpptors of literature, art- datry, susie, fone and other great at- tainm oats » Beidiyerse nes, so that, (Mr Pheatibnt these pioneer path- finders ot kine mppek race may be com pat ana. Mipilated in their path- way siacafd talent. with their brothers aid; of the.”; white race. 2 But the-pressing hymanity cry of this coumtsy: can best: be: crystalized in tnigeall of duty: “Away, away from #8 cruel disce}mination ot rep arate fschocls, ond sparated racial teachinggin a united and itherty- ‘proclaiming :;country!” Every sep- ‘arate school im our land, except the ‘individually ducted private school@; shoul lozked up forever; for these separated school houses ate the difect breeding places ‘of racial prejudiess and national ca- Jamitieg. 0) ? The tUiree most essential factor: in the sth haping of our Ameri- can life atthe Rome, the school aad the chi “not one of these great tones of America has been | ne humanized, so that the parents in their homes may tea¢h theif ler ehildren.-the vibratidg Hits of love, and not of hate, in to their treatment of the childrg®.ot other ‘races; so that the off! eachers of all the schools in a Tand should begin their amen e's work by telling all of their pu- Dilg,defore they attempt to do any- thing else, to respect, to ald gpd to loggiegch other and not ‘toy“defle young Keatts with the . vile symptoms of caste, envy and race hate;-s0 that all the so-called Chris- oe ‘ministers’ of*the. gospel showld open their temples of ‘worship to all mankind, and {follow ¢e’humble ex- ample of all our Ethiopian minis- tera, who invite everybody into and extliide nobody from their churches. Ag all race hate and separatistic epee starts thru the hateful di- viding demons of capitalistic monop- oly, eaten home, the school and the church, se.must all race hate and tehardtiotté Antglerbuce. be: destroyed thra an unceasing, humane. all-racial Socialistie propaganda in the home, the school and the church. to _ be followed simultaneously by - the courts, the legislatures and the press. Yes, Mr. President, the, Socialists are. with you for “equal educational opportunities" for both tha white ind The Black‘scholars. When this beau- fiful phrase hecomes real life and permanent action in our | American sGtolastic kratem, then prejudice and yy are both ‘burfed. for a hu- mane and Rplversat Bocialistic mode of educagiom, will then be established thruout our land, with the three mil- lions of Black children enjoying the same chances(and the: same treat- ment of a both-racial and one-cormo- we cing ’ < as i Mrs..\Murray’s Dry Goods. > - ,,\ and Notions Store 3 Hot % é 1484 W. Jeffersea. Phone West 5535 Christmas: is ‘almést here; get your Presents éatly, We have a full line of Childrens’ ‘Toys, Rooks and Games,'Xmas Tree Decorations, Etc. Beautiful assortment of Handkerchiefs for men, women and children. Baby*Knit Sweater Suits, Caps, Jackets and Bodtees; Silk Underwear for ladies; ‘Gent's Sus- pendgre and Garter Sets; Cuff Links, Scarf Pins, Tie Clasps Belt Buckles, Bte., of good-value, Beautiful assortment of Neck- ties, Felt House Slippers for men, women and children. BUY YOUR CHRISTMAS NOVELTIES AT MRS. MURRAY'S - he. NOVELTY STORE. i se py , a 4 : PURSUE ve et SELES. S SLE veUS USMS US UPYPUr iN UO MeUS Cae ote SDExcursionFare: Som Ey! From i ' } o«, Los.Angeles aa et to the ean | | _ Autumnal Glories _ : af sz. f : fe Ee - i F ¥ TiDay Limit Excursion Fare’... “Tickets on Sale by Agenta only. eA ee Ko Diandishments of white Danes, the: Tee gt white: and there ‘age Nexro min Who. go out of thelr way. to) meet! cer white women‘{or ‘thelr mah-desired sexuah equality. Habel diese -. But, this interminghmy of the races fg an “old historical occurrence. that neither religion, no athied “br statohmanship.. nor toreptal .daws. nor - persecuting. has lever... wiped away frdm:the human statuq dfiout mankind. Ever -isnce | tie: ‘ stands, there: was & part of the ( members that would mix thelr hood Wwith the blood of others, and. the (American white man has’ ‘been’ as busy in this direction of human ae- tivity jas:any tribal members found pnywhere. ' si | The writer is nat .df the .. opiniort that the gréat race problem can now pe solved by a’ Proposed! interinay- jage of the races, far I like to age the Black race survive, as I like bee the Jew survive, af I like 46 sep the yellow man of any other racidl group survive, for the survival. of the faces upon a good and péattical basis of national and internatfonal human- Ity and’ statesinanship will free the whole world. But: am’ for the hu- inane treatment of all human’ beings, and would never give my aid to those ‘blind faniatics who would persecute the individual for having Intermar- Hioa.\tor the truo tact of welr Inter Marriage proves by iteelf that! both were man enough to reallee that they were members of the same hp- man family, even though coming trom two different racial groups. In the face of such occagional intermar- Hages that have hapbened at times, but never numerous enough, to ‘Yhreated, the continued existence of Sither race, the true situation de- ‘mands the frank statement that an enforced segregation, either by-law ‘or by custom, would ‘drive the Black ‘and white mixers closer and more frequently, together, for} men and women :fagced apart are twice ‘as stronglyrhent to find themselves as those who are not interfered with. ‘A liberal, humane and fair policy of real statesmanship in conneption with this question will be found in the action of the German Socialists, who in 1918, one year before the mad war broke out, compelled the white men whp Wad seduced Black women jn the Germian cofonies ™ In Africa to marry them aid support them, thus making the Black lady the equal of any lady anywhere in the world. ‘And why should @ Black woman be less regarded {g.our country than a white woman, Mr. President? It ig she, the Black lady, who fs the only woman in the world, with the.exeeption of w fom anlated Jow- esnes rit; ig,\the apbign, frue-hearted Black woman. who has earned for heiself the title of/“the master-mo- ther of the world.” “It {s she who has, though In ¢lave-chains, cower- ing under the lash: of the mad op- pressor. perpetuated her own dusk off-spring and trebled the race since 1966 until now. f It is ghe Who was capable of car- rying finder the heart the babies that weer forced upon her by the Amert- ‘can white man, the Englishman, the Frenchman, the Irishman, ' the Scotchman, the German, ‘the .[tal- fan, the Russian, the Hollander. the Scandinavian. gto Swiss, the Span, iard, the Portuguese, the Jew and ery other national ‘of racial group of people in the world, thus proving herself to be the only prolific, ruggec International wonder-mother for the babies of all the nations and all th races in the-world < |. It is she, too, the fine and’ noble Black woman, -who opened up hel bréast-and nursed into a stronge ind more Healthful life the weak ba bies of the rich ¢and feeble. whit mothers who were too°frail to feet theiro wn, offspring. but who’ wer not afraid of the ractal-of social con: tact with the generous Black nurse mother, who lives as-deathless i our American Bistory as the mal ex-slave who guarded the Souther homes during the Civil War. when he protected these very Confederat oppressors. énd their families whe wanted to keep him in. everlastint chains ata slavery. ‘A racé that has productd as noble and gs sacrificing » woman as th Ethiopian race has, lo entitled not only to its ultimate freedom, but i wil stand in history and in human Kind, where the Capeasjans will stand. for the allied gud. mentally equipped races of the ‘Wprid, now op préssed, when led by the white, So cialists, who number mofe than. one third of the, total membership of the white race, must knock down al the hindering, tyrannical bars tha separate the children of~ mankind for only in the truc unity. of: the |races,“based upon practicd® anc silly humane Sociglism, can. d |found the glorious redemption and the lasting freedom of the~ Black | people and all other peoples. - | I trust, your Honor, Mr. Pres! |dent,- that you will liberally believe me. that I have said what my minc and,my heart sincerely believe to-b the truth; ard I hope that tn” the great struggle for the future eman: cipation @f the Black man from the harsh yoke of unbearable tyranny the last stanza of my Epie, callec “The Tortured Negro,” may’ be full translated into our national lte, a: follaws,, when ‘the monster of cap! tolistic ‘monopoly is cast down anc when the eta of genuine, unfétteres Socialism begins “in our , beloved jand: | fn Our Country's Just Comrve— | - ORR eee Tee, ei hd of oS 3 BY i Yi a. w. cure es Le Ri 3. FES Pee De pi el City. Bros., Real Estate’ OFFIce—o40 centray Ave.:', PHONE —epw'y> mes 3+. SEE US FOR BARGAINS. IN HOMES—WE HAVE _ “HOMES AS EHEAP'AS >.. $2500 as Low as $500 Down ’ . /OUR MOTTO:. HONESTY AND FAIR DEALING WITH =~ © BYERY ONE—OPEN EROM 8:4. M. TO ¢ P. 1. Residence 8F8.E. 87th Bt,“ 73. {s+ wPhone:8e, 6900-M | i, MIRE HABRART MAYS, Salentads. - s - ela ! 1t) Te i A Trip'to the’ Land of |. To-morrow Vistt Lower California’ and gee for yourself what the American ‘Negro is doing in Mexico. . 7 ‘The Santa Clara bus leaves San Diego, California, the first and third Saturday of each month from 104 Seventeenth Street, _, ‘San Diego, at 7:30 a. m. 4 Py : Round Trip from Los Angeles $15.00 ¥’ Reasonable accommodation at Santa Ciara at the HOPEL LOSSON’ by day, week .or month. es y 14 | Reservations made at the once of THE LOWER CALIFORNIA MEXICAN LAND AND| DEVELOPMENT) CO., 221; Liganer ; Bldg., 524 S. Spring Street, Phone $239. ys Ba be a ea Se ie ee ee eR a er ee eT ne ——avx xour—+— ‘it ; a bei sa | FURNITURE | FROM US AT WHOLESALE PRICES—DIRECT FROM + FACTORY TO YOU—WE SPRCIALIZE IN | _-, FURNISHING - | APARTMENT HOUSES AND PRIVATE HOMES * | * PHONE—SOUTH 4694-w 7 : ———FOR FURTHER INFORMATION——=L zi | Quality Furniture Mf’g. Company | : L. N.oHEFFLIN, Manager - é | - age gs ae ay ~~ ~~ ape ee - ~~ California — Bank . COMMERCIAL ~ SAVINGS -one powerful Bank in - 18 convenient lecations—— “Everywhere in Los Apaeles” \ “YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD BANK” —— || Orange Realty Co., Ltd. : 1400 CENTRAL AVENUE “at : WHY -PAY ENORMOUS RENTS? » BUY A HOME AND SAVE MQNEY is CHOOSE SOME OF THESE ee AND BUY NOW! ._ 14-Room house, large lot, on E. 3rd St., clear; $3100— $800 Cash- HY 1 | 6-Room Bungalow, modern; large lot, less than one ‘block from yellow car line; $1200 will handle it. \ a aff Boom Bungalow, modern, good location; $4800—$1000 ash. | On is \ 7-Room house on 22nd St.; $4600—easy terms. a PX Inconie property on E. 22nd St.; 3 houses on large lot; good rent property; $5000—$2000 Cash; balance $60 per mo. cae house on 38rd St., near Compton; $3750—$550 ‘Large corner lot on ‘Trinity St.; close in; ° $2500—$1250° Cash ; terms to suit on balance. 4 i We also have some good buys in suburban and country es- tates. at ae ‘ You Will Make so Mistake by Consulting With Us Before Buy- a - ingy Salling or Investing, — f a 2 un \ 4 ; Orange Realty Company . INVESTMENTS -:-' “LOANS. -:- INSURANCE PHONES: 20515; Night Call,So. 4988-W. 1400 CENTRAL ‘| ———Phone' 87418-—_______._! Terminal Poultry Market | ; > Whoteaid and Retail _~_____* Poultrys-Fresh Eggs vn, ) MEVE-AND DRESGED., 755 : ‘IMPERIAL VALLEY CORN FED TURKEYS”, g caeell? ae ¥ Lhe See ee 712 So, San Pedro Street Los Angeles, California’ eee ee res eee eae " ve aaa fino ee eC Ce Ss AW: = Boy OB BE INTING? =. 1 SRS Sea wae) 1s Sera reer Setar si Maire F CITY NEWS | Sin Mary Hotoman of 1116, Eas! [6th Street.. who has been quite, il th tae 1a erbppe, suttered a relapse nervous, breakdown but js gett- fing along nitely now. fre Edna Johnson-Bowdoin en: tained a tew friends at whist and ancing, Tuesday evening at her partmept, 1464 Central. Light re- freshimients were seryed and a very legdaht evening was enjoyed. eee. eee: "t imiss’ hearing’; the “Securit ‘Four Quartette’’ Deei-29, ab Blanch JAE Hall for te betiant oc He. Nor i's Home, directed by Laurette mtler. Good munig, Admission 64 foonts. “_ “ 4, ‘Mrs, W.B. Roan of 1560 RK. 22n¢ “Tungoot entertained Sunday eveny ; with: acdinner party for Mrs. Litsir “Bjlerby." Fourteen | guests enjoyeg | the occasion. , Yellow decoration! “very prettily adorned the house. a —" "Mrs, Cyrene Alffg spent Thanks ~ giving in Makershank olf ! Dr. Garrott, wife and daughter motored to Eisinore last week of a huntigg trip, returning Sunday. |) The' Social Houk of the Christian church ‘will serve hot buttered bis- ‘cults with: Jelly this. Sunday after evening services. Mts. A. C. Rich: ‘erdaon' ih charge. Mr, Garnett G. Overby and infant gon. of Nogales, Afizona, are house Ruests of Mrs. Raymond {sum of 4s88 W. 36th Place. Mrs, Overby, Who t ihe wife of Sergeant Overby. ot the 25th Infantry, will remain in Eos Angeles ‘until ‘the troops leave ‘for the Island. * Don't miss nearing the “Security f Four Quartette” Deo. 29, at Blanch- ard Hall, for the benefit of Mrs. Mor- rison's Home, directed by Louretta Butler. Gpod musle. Adinission 50 cents. | Apvitations are dut announcing the ‘wedding of Miss Anna’ Marie, the ‘daughter of Rey. Alfred E. Chandler of Detroit, Mich... who will be mar- ried Dec. 22 to Rev, Robt.” Brooks. -M.D.D., of the Congregational fehureh. : Don't miss hearing the “Security Four Quartette” Dec, 29, at Blaneh- ag Hl for the benoit tse: Mor: ‘risdh'’s Home. directed ‘vy Lauretta pa Goad music. Admission 50 ents, (tre, Bana’ Jonnson-Rowdoin_ wth appear on the program at the YW. mA. Sunday afternoon and speak in je interest of the Lower California movement JVisir the Doll shop in charge of fs. Rout, St Philliys Bazaar. at srmandie Hail before Christmas, At the Y. W €..A. vesper service’ day, 4p. m.. Mrs Sage Cole, juperintendent of Relisionx Work of fehe State Federation, will be the speaker. fer subject will he. “Pur- ‘of Midd, Body“nd Soul.” Mrs Graste Hucon ett aing and Sign Na- jon Carter will render a piano soto very young womuh of the city hould come out to hear Mrs. Cole's jessage to girls, The Original Ladies Minstrel for e benefit of the Woman's Day Nur- faery, will hw given Tuesday night, aH." 10, 1922. at Gamut Auditorium. ingiet the directorship ag Mme. A. C. brew ead, Lottie Boll Anderson, Bhith Lee at thy plano. with a full bi hestra. Mrs. Chas. Jackson. gen- fal manager. Keep off the date, Danco-0-sanie bi 12 faizy youne-| te ‘at the Morrison Benefit, Dec. | at Blanchard Hall. Don't . SDance-O-Mania by 12 Jazzy Younx- Batars at the Morrison Benent, Dye. 8 at Blanchard Hall. Don't miss Mrs. Lawrence C. Pollard’ of 1102 12th street is spending the holl- days with her sisters, Mesdames Geo. ‘Derrick and Edward Wilcox of; Heit Teaver many friend: and loving, fents. : ot . Urice-O-Maunia by 12 Jazzy Youn: is at the Morrison Benet, dec. Bec st iencnard Fes. Don't iss g — . Mrs. Lizzie Cotton of 1424 Newton Birect has been confined to ner bed ge the past week suffering with Ia Be . Mrs. Luvenla Hickman-Kegler, a Ritite dangnter of this city, died on Sereday morning at Elsinore. She E well-and iavorably knowh, here pila Jeaves aityny friend; Rett peice our “has sacred Bie of her digmond rings that war ge 2. soft ete a ‘afe pleased to note that Rev) ie ee. Williamson, our pondent é im Te tecovering from bis os. 2 y 4 ‘Willisims: wet with a Erarcident- Suiday when she Rspitaiiing.» broken acm. Pepto sae itso noaan, on Egle Bt; B plocks of - busitiexs perey: 42600 gow; $60 includ- sel mi-ana t wrest. Tot 50 by IE reais bow tof $80. esp bare PIR 4800- downy: wilk take $2000, ac pape pent aoe P dane, ag" thet uciGr wag) text BRE A eae sprints Se ee ee ge ee Aes Calloway Byron, dramatic “Soprano in Recital.” You-bave never had nz Opportunity to hear. two of | the world’s greatest artists the same’ ove. Xing for fuch a small sum. Mme Byrén will be assiated by.” slucai White’Murdock America’s’ great womad violinist. . Lucile Banton, brihlane pupil of Piaf. Witking. wi assist at the piano. .A program like this at Trinity would cost $1ito $5 a seat. This is only 60 and 75 cents a seat.- Dec. 14th, at Sth and Towne. For tickets gail 8. 3454-J. ‘The Juntor Missionary Society in its regular meeting Sunday at the hone’ of Miss Velma Woods showed many élgn% of progress. All commu- nities reported favorably. Mrs, B. Sprull, who is'the. head-of the work, was there to make’a final ples, Ali matters were eaken care. bt properly. It wag more than a treat to have our general etiperintendent with us, Ow- ing to time, only a partial report was made. At our next meeting we will be.glad to hear allahe has to say about Her. extensive. trip and | the Remember this. Soclety's Bazaar at the Second Baptiet church Dec. 20, ‘21 and 22. Many nice things on dis- play. Come here for your Xmas gifts, “We will have ‘them. “Next mnecting Dec. 11 at the home of Miss R, Hubert, 1407 B. 52nd street. Mr. G...E- Anderson, who operates a taxicai and express business at St. Louis. Mo., is in the city visiting Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Burks and Mrs, W. H. Ellis of 1631 E. 32nd street. He is also looking out for a prospec- give business venture here. Miss Alma Brown of 137 Indiana street Js seriously ill at her home, but Is somewhat improved at this writing. : Mrs. J. W. Coleman fs much im- proved since her recent illness. Mrs. Anna C. Mitchell. matron of the Old Folks Howe, has been“serl- ously ill for some time, is now con-| valescent ander the skillful care of Dr; Bugene Nelson. The infant daughter of Mr. |and Mrs Arnold Bankston of Beast 53rd | street was buried Friday, 5118 Latham gtreet. Mr. and Mrs, H. W. King of 1173 E. 33rd street, and Mrs, Opeblia Wills of Kansas City | were Thanksgiving dinner. guests of Nir. and Mrs. George Gamble and Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Sellers of 2912 An- Wieiam avenue, )Sawtelle, Cal. j Mr. A. DL 'Valentipe, who has been iM at the “hore of him yon. -Arthiir, of E. 23rd street, ts reported conva- jescent. i Mrs, Edna Hill of 1442 W. sth Place, has been quite ill but ix report rd'on' the road to recovery. Lauretta Butlor will be thero! Where? At Normandie Hall with a real Jzzy Rand. When did you say? Wiidas. Dee. Sth. Deut miss it. CARD OF THANKS, We wish to express our thanks to our inany friends wtio extended kind- hese to us at the deagh of our nmo- thor, Mrs. Rosetta Mason ia aaibert Baumann, t Mrs. Albert Bauinann, Manson Smith, ANNOUNCEMENT. Mes, Annie F. Williams Jackson of 1302 Central avenue will take pos- sevsion of her new home, located at 957 East 12th street, er. 1. (She will have furnished apartinehts; also single rooms for xehtletten. Anyone wishing information phone ‘Main 294 or Bdwy. 4476, She. will continue to rum her rooming house at 1302 Central. ’ BENEFIT BAld. GAME FOR: CHRISTMAS TREE FUND A base ball game between the Lbs Angeles Police Club and Elks, Lodge at White Sox Park. 4th and. Ander- Son streets, Monday. December 12, 1921 for the henest of the Christmas Tree fund for the Kiddies of Lon Angeles. "You will be remindod that it has been the custom of the Elks ebach year to have a Christmas tree and @-tund fs annually set aside tor that purpose, over one thousand presents: were given last year. It fs the desire of the committee to give several times that amount this year. Refiember each ticket to the Big Beneft game means & happy child Christmas Day. Reserved sent tickets on sale at - Ponce DeLeon Sweet Shop, 12th und Central; W. AL. Johnson's Billiard Parl, " 509 Ceres and Base. Ball Headquarters, 4419 Bast 12th street: * PaREM NOTES. ‘glee ian. Glebe). ‘The pine of Mother Pryor to cam- paigm for funda 20 bud ‘a ‘Taborna- cle hospital for the poor of the Race, which will \bp Ibcated. at Monrovia, Cals Wet with;well merited success at the Forumi om last Sunday. Rev. A. P. Shaw placed the proposition squarely before the ‘people, ,.and Pret: MeKinhey made. the appeal, ‘and the, Fordm redponded ‘nol t+ Prpmised to be an elat ate fas clirtalled through dis- Mr. Noah. “Pho chi ‘aad anew fat! he Wasp tin hoctive and fuistectne ry b id. his audiénce | in ‘rapt attentiqn.:. Sunday, week a dis- tingutel ‘will address the Forum. Negs-Bun@py {s open For- Min. ptcesah ile. of the day is the Civik b ‘This subject affects: the entire Race. Come put earty. Fornm’ opaas ‘at 4:30 p./m. 8. Me/Kinney, Pres: J. L. Jarrett, Sey a Meet Oye ] Rate | EUGENE/BOSERTH 70 SPEAK aie aes £70 Beal ih) 5. On: Suibieg eterna Mr Dngpbs Phoberte 42 Beatd Class /iezie Pee Seige thats Sockts on oth, 4s n p pees be ow E25 a “Ef You Fail To Read THE CALIFORNIA. EAGLE You May Never Know % Mantessd © Ror ‘the: peat three yours,: cad. comes Dack to Los Angeles to-bid young ‘men with a-vision for a:future hope |to follow him into the “Promised Land” of commercial jreedom, ~~ Mr, J, D, Washington is busy get- ting ready to take up his abode at Ensenada, Lower Calitornia, at which Place himself and J. N.. Littlejobn have leased a iarge hotel. -- ” ‘The “Jinx” was upon, The’ “Sd&r. ing Bagie"*last : week:”. ‘The Dig Goss préss which turns out the big issue had a moving day and just as everything started, the electricity went wrong; hence The lege failed ‘to soar until late Saturday night. Pay your subscription aud-bills to your best booster; don't suffer us 10 place your account for gqllection. * Mrs. A. Hooker, of - West 36th street, since her long trip-back to the home town from which she only recently returned has that smile about ‘ter that won't wear off. Her friends wonder. why? J. W. Eason, prominent iccturer and high official of the U. N. I. A. was a visitor this week and for three nights held’ forth at Central hallon” Washington and Centrat avenue. The fact that the manage- ment saw fit to charge admission to newspaper men makes it impossible for us to report the meeting, Mrs. Clara Edwards Kirk was an agreeable caller at The Eagle office ‘Thursday atterpoon. She’ was for- merly attached’ to the sta! of The Topeka’ (Kas.) Plaindealer. Mr. Leon Sims, of Santa Barbara, was in the city Tuesday, taking ad- vanced - degrees in Masonry. Mr. Sims 's'a prosperous young business man of that elty, and a staunch friend; ot ‘The Eagle, and while here he lifted our latch-string. He is a Kan- sau, being a son of Mr. R. 8. Sims, ot Topeka, the veteran Santa Fe, chet. ; Messrs. Abe~ Dowdell, Benj. F. Gaines and Fred Perkins, of Topeka, Kansas, are in the elty’ this week. They are warm friends of ye scribe, and. of course peeped into the nest of The Eagle. | Mrs. Arthur Cadrez. who is con- fined in a local hospital is. reported as being greatly improved in health: Miss Lulu Mae Cook ia reported on the sick: list at’ Blainore. this! aie 1 BLKs GIVE GINSMOKER. Great ts Attorney E. Berton Cerugi asiexalted ruler of the I. P. B. 0. B. for on last Tuesday night nigh unto 250 Elks and their invited friends ‘were present at the annual smoker ‘of this: unique and, progressive order and these Biks; why they put on Program: of fvaudeville stunts thal would make even the Orpheum tarn rreen’ with envy. and that was not ‘all they came right back and served d banquet which put all previouk ef- forts in the shade. . It was a glorious evening spent of ‘bod will, good cheer; everybody wai happy and declared thi Lo: Angeles the best ever. i ee =, WATTS ODD FELLOWS | CRLE- BRATE FIFTH ANNIVERSARY Sunday afternoon was a gala day at Watts, Tranquil Lodge of — the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows in theif bran new and spotless unt- form turned out and after a parade, marthed to the Baptist church where appropriate exercises were heli cele- brating the fifth bnniversary ot this lodge. : Mr. WPowens acted as master oF ceremonies and musfe was filrnished by the choir. Among those on the program were Mr. E. Hall. Mts. C. Ransom, Mrs, Hall. while the prtacl- Dal address was delivered by Grand Master J. B, Bass. . The church was crowded nd enthusiasm ran high as the Grand Master spoke of the great accomplishments of this great order. PROMINENT |” PHYSICIAN «AND FAMILY MOURN 1088 OF MOTHER. ore $B: Greet ands RE Rew: Father Cieghorn spoke the last words over the remains of Mrs. Raxella Mason, +who passed:out sud denly, Wednesday, November, 28d at the residence of Dr. and ‘Mrs. Albert Baumann, daughter and son- in-law. “The funeral service was held at the People’s Independent | church, Monday, November 2th. SN VH I epg ue tT WN Biter ugh ‘EL"sinebetli “and party made a fiying trip. to Lower California on Sait Friday, returning Monday. ‘Mrs, Mason was 75 years old and fo survived by one daughter, two uns, ten _grand-children, | and fve“great grand-children, Mrs. Mason came to Los Angeles from New Orleans, La., her home about a year, ago to be with her daughter, Més. Albert Baumann. nile ‘Dr. ond Mrs. Baumann re hot old thoy aro indeed. {pvorsble Fesidents of this: “tity). and their fylonds who.extend sympathy at this time are many. : PIONEER CITIZEN CROSSES DE “VIDE. > re Moses Warner resident of Los An- eles for more than 24 years,_atter fn illness of only 2 few weeks dled on last Sunday morning. "Btr. War ner was widely. known and highly Fenpgoted by. all who knew him. Moves Warner: came to Los Angele from Louisville, Mo., 24 years a60. By industry and ‘thrift he ‘accumd lated’ several, valuable. pieces: of, 1a Angeles property, iand. waa» i Owner of the famous, Le “Bpaita’ tel of Santa Monica He wise ras ofthe civil: war: Paprah paix oN bi Aighitvespectdtioonian te eke pee ce ota ted Oo ai pcivea ste 6 dashes bee Oe pensar) Sise: Yous Br which piace one brother also resides. ‘While Benjamin and Geotae M. Wat- aep’aro well enon cidzene of this ‘The funeral service. was largély attended, Rev. A. M. Ward offlcteat- ing assisted by Reve. A. P. Shaw, jounson and P. E. Was. Washington. a ast / 0 VICHIMS OF ASSAULT, /. Mr, and Mrs..B. Venerable of San Bernardino a few weeks ago were ‘ictims of a would-be robber aid ae- Saasin'm their apartment in the Chamber of Commerce Building, of which ‘Mr. Venerable has charge. They had juar-sekurned home from church Sunday evéulng when Mr. Verierable turned on the light end he was struck down and reudered. un- coneclous, which frightened is wite so that she collapsed ‘but ° tetained her consclousness. The assailant grabbed a gun that wan staridiug In @ éorner and snapped it three sor four times. at Mrs. Venerable, but fortunately it was hot loaded. Ax soon as Mrs, Venerable regained her composure she called for the police, Whe found a gunson the ptairs. The club with siafen-hir-vegerablo * struck proved to be @ table leg. Mr. Venerable was very seriously wound- ed, being cut in his scalp'to the bone wien necensitared sevegal stitches. He is cobfined to his ved but Is im~ proving : ‘The man -gained ‘entry to. the apartment thtough the fire escape. He, wore a kuitted cap drawn over his| face. "He got_away with some Jewelry ot Mrs. Venerable's. Mr. Venerable is a brother to J. R. Ven- erable of San Bernardino and to John Venerable of 420. -N. -Bonnle Sras. thie cite’ CLUBS - a Delightfully enjoyable was the program session of the Married a- ies’ Art, Social and Literary Club held at the home of Mra, Samuel Cohn, 1315 E. 87th street, | Besldes the guest of hour, Mrs, Pearl Lowery-Winters, the Club hid as especially” invited guests Mes- jdames Griffith, E. P. Meyers, W.. Topsell, G. Bacon, Lessie Dones, EVa Thomas, Vada” Somervitie, “H. B. Gantt. Harris, August Perkins, Hos- man and Misses Atmae Mae’ -and Esther Griffith, Velma (‘Wood and Luventa Harper. After a. short alk on the Armis- Lice Day program at the Hollywood Boulevard by Dr. Yada Somerville, the president, ‘Mrs. Hulburt turnéa Ue meeting over to Mis. L. B. Me- Dowell, chairman of the program, The Arst-number was & Chopin se- lection’ extremely” well executed by Miss Velma Wood. A. most pleasing solo, "He Leadeth Me." was sung by [Mra W.“L. Topsell, wceompanted. by her sister, Mrs. E. P. Meyers, botn Dt whom are recent “arvirals {rom West Virginia. ‘Then followed’ ety Interesting taik on some'of the most Itnportant’ problems of the day. by Mrs. Harper. Mrs, Harper ts an able club woman lecturer and writer, of Kansas, who has come to Los Ange- les ‘to reside permanently, we hope. She dx quite a valuable addition: to the city, us fs also Miss Anna May Griinth, ‘who most charmingly sang, “Over The Hills Aud Far” Away." and as an encore, “The | Rosary.”' Miss Griffith Is the daughter of Rey. Griffith of the Second Baptist church -here, Her mother, a promis nent club woman of Des Moines, Ia., ives promise of being the same here in Los Angeles Mrs, Hulbert, whose friendship for Mra. Winters hav extended over i period of many years, tatrodueed-the guest of honor, who ina few beauti- fully phrased thouxhts. expressed her appreciation of the loyalty of her many friends here, of the many courtesies extended her. and briptiy outlined gome of her plans for (the présent club year. “Beloved [Tis Morn,” sweetly sung by Mrs. Viplet Sims, concluded the’ program.| A number of visitors were introduced, Interesting reports “ow club. worlk givenby Mrs. Gritih and Mrs. Mey= ers respectively, After a round of quotations while refreshinents were being served. the Clup adjourned to meet | Monday, Dee. 6, with Mrs. Garrott, 420 West 59th Place. : The ANensworth Club will meet next Weidnegday at the home of Mrs. JR. Kinzy, 2176, W. 10tH street. The East Side Mothers‘ Club held thelr social meeting ‘Thursday after- noon of this week. it having been Postponed from last week on acocunt of Thanksgiving: The Board of the East Sidé Mothers’ Club will meet next Tuesday ut the ¥. W. C. A. BLACK BILLY SUNDAY PASSHS ‘THRU LOS ANGELES. “Black Billy Sunfay,” Rev. Dr. J. Gordon , McPherson, ‘reached 08 Angeles’ Monday evening trom Oak- lind énroute to Texas. He stopped off and preached a:great sermon. ou the ministry of the Holy Spirit \ at the Saints Home church, 20th and Hooper avenue, | Dr. E.R Briver pastor: - Hundreds were thrilled by the: matchless presentation: of; this Powerful gospel message. At the close of the sermon a great throug crowded the’alter for nealing. | This wonderful man afd his gifted nana upon scores of sick ata suffering att there was a mighty: shout! In Zion a: the mighty miracleg were Wrought it the mame of Jesus: Christ: Dr. McPherson left on the mid-day Soutttiern Pacific trainsfor San An tonip and other points in Louisiana }where lib, so¢s to: conduct ® series 0! grekt géspel Realing campatgns Goa Sg working salghty. wonders taf the‘ miuistry, of healing, thra "ot Goa ‘ds ais Nea inlgratera the és y's ine to rie ,. gospel” healt: m paigh inthe ‘Ate Peete fed eh hd qu litine Zohn =| Withiam Hi Gaal” >) Rey 1. Lagann Papablia 0 lamah heel a ze. j - an yO b PO ee Ne 8 ee a PS -Real Estate, Loans-and Fire Hy POON RL eee Ben He th ape! Lm ¢ BE NOTARY © PUBLIC 4 E180? Ceatial Avenue f+ 05) - South '1800 ” Every on’ ‘who buys a homé thro us sends his friends, and pr eens ate i ee Deena, Cais he frm gt apelie * Germ, Noaderon Haat Waahiagiont Ss Vropt of Central i i on. 4 ys) ol . ‘Ave.), $666.00; or cash bal. .. Trims. on Rast * 28rd Be. -¢ Jot) jut of Cal ikve'$4200.00; ees) 00 3 bal. $85.00" sera pceee one th ee Sidg, $2750.00; $500.09 cash ; bal. easy. 6-rm. house, ~ very nice, in choice Helen vsrnsod ‘on East Side, $3950.00; 2200.00 Gia bak sans. Bron on ast Adar Bt; Large ‘Tot; ean be thandled for $550.00. Best buy otf West Side, Rear Vecigeh Seeanos oS ‘eanb:,, bal, $35.00 | per month. sy Be et + isce ly . ‘We have othet pi all sections of the City: _stlaa ranch, welape ene one ore CE c gat i hs jes : -.-Gamble'& Loggins’: REALISE 4 LOANS INSURANCE | Se /-OTARY ; ‘a i. ‘—+Open Evenings. U: 7:30— J ee haope ae ete ee Tk god i ope yg | Classified | Aa ‘WANTED| TO RENTELAR 8 of Kt Wak peda! Dealfo: gation ‘East pt wlth bedgs: | Harn Bt*r, i stewake O27 12k . Wes fy uk - i Be dh FOR RENT—Neatly ft coh or hat axl wite “Negd thee aah lines. “Call af thie offce for key. ‘The East Side Mothers’ Club pre- Sents the Lotuy Eaters and Atctions err af Gamut Augitorlum Monday Dec. 12th. See the little folks fn My Dance of the Lillies. Musle betwen acts. Mrs. J; Ms Edwards, Qereg:, ‘= B. ‘Brown, Directs pe (ee rege fo ¥th BOS nanch op melieiiod: Ua Lethe watt <ehd ‘d pécrdth rabbit wire: Sade if ob tiax acme; once Obie H AFR ‘plat. | tos: water gj ioe el tt Farming. implenepta Located, on6 ease gianna and Hight aap (We ranch ona mile role ea hd 36 ela eas ara, cal ries So Wa anee eSU con wae $160 iper year and’ interest. iid terested address B. Fy, counts soar Santa Babara, Santa Barbara; ‘Two-Room Apartments: ee nisbed; Hot and Cold Watery Motel Aapriments, 617 East 8th St Mes & Mrs. 0. 0. Brookins, Prope.i 6 San Pedro; PhoneBawy, 3268. 1, FOR RENT: Nicely Seraleied rooms. in West Lake district ith private family. Uso of kitchen, par- lor dining room and ‘also piano, Mafried Couple preferred. 740 Grintdtiew’ Bt. Phone 654568. * ‘HONE MAIN 1866 © ~ “The Best For The Least” | Bie eX $ ee i, a Peoples’. Grocery , Go. | STAPLE AND FANCY GR 2 Weert .>——Free Auto: Deliverey—— 3 ‘W; BO HARRIS, Progideat; ALFRED C. FISHER, ‘Vice-President; »B. W.|FISHER, Socy- and Ges. Mngr.; M. POPE ‘Treasurer. © 1409 E., NINTH ST., LOS ANGELES, CAL. | TOOK HEALTH SEEKERS. First jtime in the history of Art sone, Modtin "home for’ health tickers Pustclese oucay tree mile sn eggs One, two an thres oom ‘cotieter tarnished: Trained horse in attonaamee. "S2-North Tet siteet Phase Arigpne: FOR RENT—Neatly tarnished room, 1o08 B. Toth streets Phone South | ie = . ae (eo 7 ig i teens | | | ae ie } oe i i Toe | » Johnson's © Southern Cooking gel sor we be wee Z + 25 Cent. yore Wor king’ Man’s Lunch oi 25 Cents URET MASON? gt” heersey 01 few cane Notary Publle Pip Goemicin Nie, P2948, eee ae Tigea A 0ER . . (including -Vegetable Soup). Southern Hasli—Neck Bones, ice or Beans Pork Sausage —Ranst Beef . : ‘Hamburger (Spanish) —Pig Tails or Ears, Lima Beans Short Ribs bf Beef—Corned Beef and Cabbage Mustard Greens and, Bacon—Lamb Stew; Noodl Fried Lamb Ghops—Pig Nuckles and Black Eyed Peas + ‘Coffee—Tea—Sweet ‘or Butter J wes adniitted to tho Bar Nov. pomlsec8 i Howctor, Hageis conn: Tsaeate dts sate. tn Apel 1942 rotbiug ta this State. In 2 ind Distriet Court or Hari Gou B07, Toxgs tasted its Certifteate Tesee dated tl Coeals ot Gastipemia which stated among other things that Nr. Mason was at that time « member in good tending of that Bar and on the 2316 day of April, 1917, was ad- mittea (to practice Law’ in the Courts bf the State of Califor: T especially ‘Invite all who:.|know me as well gs those whoo hot,, if they are In neod of the navice or ‘aa- sistance of an Attorney of Notary Public to call upon mes-Bat remem- bor that all that T hae to oer niy felends and clients 13 Roneat avd fafr (restment, 0 delivery of Be goods and square deal.” Gonnattetey map. . CARD OF THANI ie wee Gene ee New Sale rca eee Pe Me a | i ap sie” cee soa Ce li WANTED-A solicitor: ‘a pgcuns woman who understands colleeting. California Eagle, 824-Centrafavene. Phone a5044, s QG—\ i BY ye I | Yor | | reg? a | ee ae Rent a 1A 4 Coronal |. it | VHei ye nas ip typewriteriat homel, I} Bopecaty a : Hi||. typewriter that fokie up | and is so Gasy to i ik anywhere} ion WH ant GENS Pat 5 Sow l | Ease on pornas | Bi Sts HSN AM ace te Ae Hal KO RON A IE ARR YOU .A YOUNG WOMAN? Are :Xon seeking room de 8 Hom, feat ac eo emmetaiat So aeaes ae eerie: Fhe tet had mont Ceenatal opetot 0 Coo hace say aereatortee a Race women. | maht ‘burean metnpeiped fe ae <A Free Buiploz. tt eat ahiee lo “. Dee RA fim BRS Ornate 8 cavers con fle 2 i ka pate ety ea AR cae 8 tS Deals pin Seale dl Famer pti er = aR a eae tt eet a aa SL Ta) 5 Daas Wt case anenCaae ae 3 {Ree eee eae: stil in olale atas ael jon 2a —a as eed Home of Southern Pican Candy WE USE SOUTHERN PECANS, CALIFORNIA WALNUTS, NEW ENGLAND PEANUTS, FRESH MADE CANDIES, EVERY DAY. WE CATER TO EVERYBODY. Order Your Christmas Candy Now FORMERLY OF THE LUNCHEONETTE Oakland, California 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.—PHONE PICO 1124 Special attention given to all kinds of Diseases, Surgical Operations and Gineology THE MUSEUM OF THE WESTERN WESTERN WESTERN Positively curve all scalp disease stops hair from falling and breaking off, and starts it at once to grow. DEAR FRIENDS: Every woman wants her hair long. We feel certain that you, too are interested in your hair and your children's hair. Just think how wonderful it is to be able to dress your hair without fine hair and see your children with long braids of hair. JUST TEY THIS WONDERFUL MAYFERN HAIR GROWER These preparations are imported from Bombay, East India, and prepared from the famous secret formulas of growing the hair which we know these people grow to sell to the markets every two years. MAYFERN HAIR GROWER is this same wonderful preparation. No matter what preparation you have used in the past, you owe it to yourself to try this wonderful hair grower. A trial will convince you, and you will be a constant user. It is wonderful in its effect. Remember we do shearings, Manicuring and Vibratory Manipulation. We use the Mayfern System. Scalp examination free. Try our Mayfern Hair Strengthener—No Better on the Market. ```markdown ``` Yes, we are still Here... 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, house, room, 50 foot front, 150 in length, $850 cash or $1000 with $150 down; 2-room house, 25x150, well, price $400 with $150 down; terms to suit. Lots as low as $10 down and $10 a month, and other homes complete numerous to mention. See me before you see others, for I will treat you right. Call S. $678R or -3 or and see me. M. B. Wright. 301 Thaxter St., Watts, Calif. Tennis Chatter CHESTER WILLIAMS NAILED TO MASS BE PRETTY TEXAS BELL; FED. OF MONETES MEETING TO DEC. 10. William Mells Watson.) One of the law remaining "license dodgers" members of the Alpha Tennis Club was captured Saturday, Nov. 12 by pretty Miss Carmen Davis and beaten up before Rev. N. P. Grogga, who, chirruped the fatal words permitting Mr. and Mrs. Chester Williams to fight until six feet of clay separates them. "Chet" an Expert Dodger. After plodding his way oh late evening to their cozy Hollywood home at 5832 Willoughby Ave., our old friend and pal. "Chet." will have opportunity to appreciate his immense store of knowledge of dodging tennis air balls, which will assist him greatly in ducking the inevitable kitchen antenna directed knob. Coatings. When President William Dunn, who freely admits that he has the most charming little woman in the world as his own private "rolling-pin swinger," but still occasionally dared to peep at other "chicks," we say that when Bill learned that the dear, dear sweet "Y" girls were scheduled to romp around on the stage on Monday night, Dec. 5, at Gunn Auditorium, 1044 S. Hope street, he immediately secured the "dear wiff" consent to witness the coping and so postponed the Federation's meeting of the same night to Monday, Dec. 12, which meets with favor on all sides—but "don't forget" —8 p. m., Monday, Dec. 12, at the Y. W. C. A., 12th and Paloma streets, and that election of officers and much other important work must be done—be there! Fed. and Parthenial Fatten Treasury The Armistice Day matinee shuffle held by the popular Alpha Parthenial Tennis Club at Normandle Hall was a landslide for success, as also was the Turkey Day foot battle of the Federation's; 'tis said that there were more ankle warmers seen elbowing their way around the enclosure at these two performances than ever congregated there in the hall's history; thus both organizations realized a smart-margin. East vs. West July 4, 1922. It has been suggested to invite the Eastern cracks to participate in the Pacific Coast Championship Tournament to be held at Frisco or Oakland by the Federation next July 4; this idea is considered capital, as besides giving us a world of clean advertisement it will also lend a national aspect to our efforts. DANNY EDWARDS DECISIVELY WHIPS HRMAN. AT VERNON DESPIE WEIGHT DISAPVANTAGE. Referee Dick Donald broke his past record at Doyle's Vernon scrap shed last Tuesday night by actually awarding bantamweight Danny Edwards, the Colred "flash," the decision in a main show 4-round-battle with Babe Herman, who outweighed Danny 8 or 10 pounds. It is many years since a Race lad in the head-liner has been permitted to accomplish this fete in the local arena; a draw is usually all the prejudiced arbitrators can stand, but this time Edwards beat the lightweight white boy in every scene, and there was nothing else to do. Fifty: Fifty Now. The two scrappers now have one on each other, as a year ago Herman rained a questionable decision on Daniel in Oakland, but he will never forget the Tuesday night's shaking up he received from the Colored boy in the third spasm. It is quite evident that Danny has now fought himself out of a job on the Coast and must soon tarry out East toward the throne of world's champion Johnny Buff. Harry Wills Loses on Foul to Jack Thompson. Colored heavyweight Jack Thompson won his night last Wednesday night at Denver. Colo., with champion Harry Wills on a foul blow to the groin. The referee refused to count as the injured battler sank to the floor. --- "BEAR CATS" WIN 'ONE, LOSE ONE, THE ONE WITH CRACK CALPACOS; RACEMEN VICTORS SAT. 4-2; LOSE FIRST SUNDAY CLASH 2-1; THE SECOND 0-0. Notwithstanding that Oscar Charleston (the famous Colored Babe Ruth of the ts. Louis Giants) was rambling in the buffield, still Jim White's "Bear Cats" failed to grah off either of the Sabbath twin performances with the big league Calpaco nandost the first clash 2 to 1, with Red Oldham and John Taylor in the trenches, while the next trole closed at dark after six frames with a nothing to nothing count. Win Saturday 4-2. Jim Jeffries won, his, week-end game over Jacob's Alpaco's 4 to 2 in battle; the visitors' only count was the pl-r-pl-wits by Johnny Butler of the Chicago White Sox. McNair, lf 4 0 0 1 1 0 Garr, rf 4 0 0 1 0 0 Charleston, cf 4 1 1 2 0 1 Mackey, c 4 0 1 5 1 1 Fagen, 2b 4 0 1 2 2 0 Hawkins, 1b 3 0 1 9 3 0 Mendez, ss 3 0 1 3 1 0 Taylor, p 3 0 1 2 6 0 Jeffries, lf 0 0 0 1 0 0 33 1 1 8 27 15 1 Calpaco 0 0 1 0 0 1 1 0—3 Base Hits 2 2 2 0 1 3 2 1 0—13 Col. A. S. 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1—1 Base Hits 2 0 2 0 0 1 1 2—8 Left on Bases—Calpaco 8, Colored Stars 5. Bases on Balls Off—Taylor 2. Struck Out by—Oldham 5, Taylor 5. Double Play—McNair to Fagen. Umpires—Joe Silvers and Wm Donaldson. Scorer—Wm: M. Watson. Time—1 hr. 35 min. IND. CHURCH OF CHRIST- Rev. N. P. Greggs, Pastor. The services were of that high quality as usual. The pastor delivered an eloquent sermon. The text was, So they gave it to me and I cast it into the fire, and it came out callt. Exodus 32:24. The solicist of the morning was Mrs. Butler. The church was filled to overflowing for night services. The sacred musical concert, with Rev. Greggs in charge, was wonderful. A bass solo by Mr. French, a violin solo by Mr. Blackwell, a contralto solo by Miss Elmira Beavers, a soprano solo by Miss Lillia Flory two fine selections rendered by the choir, put Independent church as one of the most hospitable places to worship. The Christian Endeavor rendered a perfect program, with our very enthusiastic leader in charge, Mrs. Prentice. Two very effective solos were sung by Mrs. Hubert and Miss Gertrude Sadler. Come and worship at all times with us. SECOND A.M.E. CHURCH Regular devotional service and the administration of the Lord's Supper at 11 a. m. Allen C. E. League 6:30 p. m. Topic, "My Plans," Matt. 6:7-15. Preaching 8 p. m. Subject, "Agreeable Companionship." Beginning our Christian Sabbath day's work last Lord's Day at 6 a. m. we enjoyed a great day's service. One soul turned loose the powers of sin and accepted Jesus Christ, the Son of God, as his Savior, after living many years in a world of sin. Thus we had a great, rejoicing, spiritually associating with the angels in heaven. Come; you are welcome to worship with us. Second Game. Calpaco. AB R H O A E N. Demaggio, lf 3 0 0 2 0 0 Smith, cf 3 0 0 2 0 0 Butler, cf 3 0 0 2 0 0 Bates, lb 2 0 1 6 1 0 Brown, 3b 1 0 0 0 1 0 Washburn, 2b 1 0 0 3 3 0 P. Demaggio, rf 1 0 0 0 2 1 Hammer, c 2 0 0 2 1 0 Connelly, p 2 00 2 2 0 15 0 1 18 8 0 AB R H O A E Colored All Stars. Carr, cf 2 0 0 1 0 0 Hawkins, 1b 2 0 2 2 0 1 Charleston, lf 3 0 1 1 0 0 Mackey, c 3 0 1 3 1 0 Blackman, 3b 3 0 1 0 0 Fagen, rf 3 0 0 2 0 0 Mendez, ss 2 0 0 4 0 0 McNair, p 2 0 0 1 3 0 Moore, 2b 2 0 0 3 1 0 22 0 5 18 5 1 Calpaco .0 0 0 0 0 0 Base Hits .0 0 0 0 0 1 Colored All Stars.0 0 0 0 0 1 Base Hits 1 1 1 1 1 0 Summary. Colored All Stars. Carr, cf AB H H O A E Hawkins, 1b 3 1 4 4 0 0 McNair, 1f 4 0 0 9 0 0 Mackey, c 3 1 0 1 0 0 Blackman, 2b 3 0 1 2 5 0 Fagen, rf 4 0 1 1 2 0 Mendez, ss 4 0 0 4 0 0 Moore, 2b 2 1 0 1 2 1 Jeffries, p -2 0 1 0 2 1 28 4. 8 27 11 2 Calpaco 1 0 0 0 0 1 0—2 Base Hits 1 1 1 0 2 1 —7 Col. A. S. 1 0 0 0 0 2 l —4 Base Hits 2 0 1 1 2 0 l x—8 Stolen Bases—Mackey, Mendez. Left on Bases—Calpaco 8, Colored Stars 6. Bases on Balls off—Jacobs 4, Jeffries 3. Struck Out by—Jacobs 1, Jeffries 3. Double Plays—P. Demaggio to Brown, Jacobs to Butler, to Bates. Passed Ball—Boezele. --- EDDIE HEARNE SPEEDS 109.7 MILES PER HOUR AT BEVERLY Whirling his speed chariot at the dizzy pace of 109.7 miles per hour on Thanksgiving Day at the L. A. Speedway, Eddie Hearne driving a Dusenberg captured the $10,000 purse over the heads of 12 determined drivers who started and 6 who finished in the blood-curdling 250 mile race, and before a crowd of over 40,000 excited onlookers. Some day maybe members of the Race will wake up and rent the Beverly bowl and do a little space eating on their own hook, but don't hold your breath until that time, however. Lee Anderson Takes Another From Old Man Langford. Over in the village of Phoenix, Arizona, last Friday night a couple of Colored heavies whaled each other for 30 minutes, at the end of which time Referee Billy Murray raised the hand of Colored light heavyweight champion Lee Anderson in token of victory over the Boston thunderbelt Sam Langford, who past his prime 10 or 15 years ago, but still had fight enough in his bulky frame to have the 10-round decision disputed by many of the ringsiders. Danny Edwards Has Easy Time With Smith at Santa Barbara Smith in Santa Barbara. Last Friday night Danny Edwards, the Oakland Colored "flash," steamed up to Santa Barbara and methodically spanked a white by the handle of Frankie Smith at the Western Athletic Club. Well, this has become habitual with Edwards, who is probably the cleverest and fastest bantam since the days of George Dixon, and whose only excuse for not meeting the world's champs is that he hates to leave the Golden West. GAME POINTS: S'matter with a Sabbath victory? Seems almost impossible for Goodwin's athletics to grind out a legitimate Sunday win—5 starts, no catch 'em yet—that 8 to 5 round second show stuff was a frost. A triplet and a single for his first day's work wasn't so bad for the Colored Babe Ruth (Oscar Charleston) at that—just watch this St. Louis wonder; he'll shovel one or two out to the wall pretty soon. Last Sunday Lemuel Hawkins had his $55 suit stolen from the dressing room; 3 weeks ago Bob Fagen was slipped of his hand-me-down, and several complaints of money and other valuables lost while the men are out on the diamond, all of which makes it about time for the management to call a halt—either make the place secure or keep a guard at the door. It is noised around in the stands that Lon Goodwin permits too much feeble, and sluggish moving on and off the field; this should be stopped; the paste board buyers are much more enthused when the boys take on speed and hustle; this business of dragging a game from 1 hr. 40 min. to 2 hrs. and 20 min. is surely the bunk, with a capital B. Most Consistent Hitters—Blackman, Hawkins and Mackey. Julle Baker was around the pit and looked at home, too. Mrs. Edna Greene Smith, former stenographer in the U. S. Land Commissioner's office at, Albuquerque, New Mexico, will care for your ty- writing in the way that it should be done. She will take lectures, sermons, etc., in shorthand. Mrs. Smith is secretary and stenographer for the Eagle, where she will be pleased to serve anyone desiring work along this line. Christmas is pretty close. Pick something out now, pay for it weekly. Marney, 7th and General. Mme. Byron spent sixteen years abroad. Ten years studying and six giving concerts. Jewelry made to order. Repairs that please. Prices that attract at Miami Chapter, No. 8, Order of the Eastern Star, meets the 2nd and 4th fishing markets at 8 p.m. at 12899. 17 Urban League Marvelous Benefit Exposition Park Armory For relief of unemployed ex-service men and needy families Fridya, December 16, 1921 SEE THE WONDERFUL KIDDIE KARNIVAL 2 TO 5 P. M.—SPECIAL FEATURES. Jackie Corgan and Sunshine Sammy, Folk Dancing, Spanish, Japanese and Indian Kiddies and a genuine Cake Walk by little Colored Kiddies. The prize cake, made by Wrigley's famous Chef de Luxe, R. W. Jefferson; also games and contests. Directress, Mrs. Lauretta Butler. CAFITERIA DINNER 5 TO 12 Good things to tempt the palate of everyone; Southern cookery, from hot dogs to turkey; Creole gumbo (special), served by our own well known caterers and catresses. BAZAAR—Various booths supplying every need, especially for Holiday gifts and household needs, from doughnuts to bungalows, and all between. A chance of a lifetime—Beautiful Girls+Popular Matrons—dearest of Grandmas serving you; social and charitable Clubs affiliating. DANCE 7:30 TO 12 P. M. BLACK & TAN ORCHESTRA Mr. Noah D. Thompson, Floor Manager. ADMISSION. 50 CTS. CHILDREN. 10 CTS. Tickets on sale Urban League Office, 102 S. Spring; Joyce Grocery, 1520 W. 35th Place; Johnson Drug Store, 1490 W. Jefferson; and leading Business Houses on Central Ave. Committee on Arrangements:—Dr. A. C. Garrott, Mrs. Howard Skanks, Mr. L. S. Tennette, Capt. Le Roy Smith, Lt.; D. W. Mathews, Mrs. Katherine Barr, Mr. Ellis W. Warren and others. Take West Jefferson; transfer to Exposition Blvd., or Grand Ave. Sample and Unclaimed Suits of Leading Firms $20.00 up Made to Measure Garments for Men $25.00 up TATLORS AND DESIGNERS I KAUFMAN 115 West Third Street. (Bet. Spring and Main Streets) Phone Bdwy 1363 Los Angeles, California Important Notice THIS IS TO CERTIFY sale, exchange, lease or FOR A SCO Phone 271-391 JOE AUTO 1315 NAOMI AVENUE (11 O CERTIFY: That I have all kind of age, lease or rent. FOR A SQUARE DEAL SEE ME J. WILLIAMS 01 1823½ Cen DE LANEY AUTO REPAIR SHOP A AVENUE (In Rear) LOS ANGE Bd. nr. 4067 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 Phone 271-391 1823½ Central Avenue TIRES! TIRES! TIRES! Independent Rubber Co. UNITED STATES SERVICE STATION Also Agents For Kelly Springfield Racine, Firestone RFTREADING AND VULCANIZING A Specialty WORKMANSHIP AND MATERIAL GUARANTEED FRAMBO AND DORSEY, Prop. Phone 19971, 852 Central Ave. CONNER-JOHN UNDERTAKERS ER-JOHNSON & COM TAKERS AND FUNERAL DIRECT FORD 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 Pariors and complete Show Rooms. Lady Attendant for Women and Children 1400 East 120th Street That I have all kind of property vent. UARE DEAL-SEE ME WILLIAMS 1823½ Central Aven LANE'S REPAIR SHOP Rear) LOS ANGELES, CAL. Bldw. 4067 TIRES! TIRES! TIRES! Independent Rubber Co. UNITED STATES SERVICE STATION Also Agents For Kelty Springfield Racine, Firestone RETREADING AND VULCANIZING A Specialty WORKMANSHIP AND MATERIAL GUARANTEED FRAMBO AND DORSEY, Prop. Phone 19971, 852 Central Ave. We have opened up another tract of land in the city of its which consists of 300 lots which can be bought for Dollars ($10) down and Ten Dollars ($10) per month. line runs through tract. And some real bargains in the city of Los Angeles—Compo Office and investigate them: 1. Room modern house on Washington St. $1000 Cash; 2. easy—Terms. 3. Room modern house on East 25th St. $800 down; bal- easy Terms. 4. Room house and 3-room house on one lot on East 23rd good condition. $1000 down and the balance easy terms. Have Other Opportunity for Home Seekers—We Have a C. VENERABLE, Secy. I. S. WATTS, Salesman WARD KELLEY, Salesman WILLIAM B. COGLE, Sales Man... VICE! QUALITY! FAIRNESS! 621 E. 5TH ST.—ONE-HALF BLOCK WEST OF S. P. DEPOT best and Best Catering to the people on the Coast.—Cop Suey and by an experienced chef, who knows how! A cuisine unexcelled; nous treatment and its motto: Nothing too good for its patrons. A famous Cafe is now under new management. It has been thor- renovated and is in the course of remodeling. Under new man- ufact, which cater to the patronage of the people. Our specialty is aters and Salads. The highest class chef and obliging dining room make it a pleasure to dine at The Golden Gate Cafe—Be sure and this modern eating house. Dependable Taxi Service at your com- WE NEVER CLOSE! 621 E. 5TH ST.—ONE-HALF BLOCK WEST OF S. P. DEPOT. RED KOKURE. Mg.r. CHEF A. D. MATHEWS PIES, CAKES, GINGER BREAD, LIGHT ROLLS AND ICE CREAM CONES MOTH-A-LITE, A SURE PREVENTATIVE FOR MOTHS Our Preparations—The Best for Humans and Insects Our Prices the Lowest Hick's Print Shop "QUALITY PRINTING" Snappy Service—Try Us Once 1168 E. 12th Street PORO M. See What Poro Has DONE FOR ME Let Me Treat Your Scalp And It Will Do The Same For You Poro Will Do The Work If Your Scalp Itches Or Your Hair Is Falling Out. Phone Bdwy 81/9 MRS. MATTIE JACKSON High Street Los Angeles Cal. A. I. NAKAZONA Gate Cafe Nakazona, Props. OF BLOCK WEST OF S. P. DEPOT the people on the Coast.—Cop Suey and who knows how! A cuisine unexcelled; Nothing too good for its patrons. new management. It has been thor- course of remodeling.—Under new man- age of the people. Our specialty is best class chef and obliging dining room The Golden Gate Cafe—Be sure and Dependable Taxi Service at your com- OF BLOCK WEST OF S. P. DEPOT CHEF A. D. MATHEWS Cities of California Atsook Graphs M BUILDING Y PHONE 60506 Mrs. F. D. Jackson ntwwine WILR'S MAYONNAISE Made R BREAD, LIGHT ROLLS CREAM CONES PREVENTIVE FOR MOTHS Best for Humans and Insects the Lowest Los Angeles, California CURTIS JENNINGS Song. Writer Young man of this city of unusual talent as song writer. Trying to win success. First song entitled, "That New Daddy-of Mine." Big hit back East. Would appreciate very much the kind so-operation of members of his Race. Songs on sale at Spikes Bros. 1203 Central avenue. Also the Photo and Music Shop. 1152 Central avenue. Watch for next song. Print Shop PRINTING co—Try Us Once 1168 E. 12th Street WHERE TO WORSHIP ```markdown ``` Rev. A. P. Shaw, Pastor. Inspiring services were the order of the day last Sunday. The sermons by the pastor and the solo by Mr. J. P. Prawley, together with the singing of our excellent choir, the goering the goering the goering which is manifest, at Wesley, made the day a spiritual benediction to all who were present. Three persons united with the church. This Sunday will be a banner day. The pastor will preach short sermons morning and evening and administer the sacrament. All members are urged to be present. The drive for repairs is on in earnest. The king of the men, Mr. J. H. Stevens, and the queen of the women, Miss M. J. S. Moore, will clash on the second Sunday in December. The men are determined to win in this skirmish. The women say, No. WARD CHAPEL A.M.E. CHURCH. 1432 F. 25th St. Rev. J. Edw. McKorkle, Pastor. Rev. D. W. Booker, evangelist, will occupy the pulpit, of this church next Sabbath. He is conducting a series of meetings, and on the first night of the services one young woman presented herself at the alter seeking salvation. Others asked for prayers, prayers. The past Sabbath was a very delightful day with us. The pastor preached at 11 o'clock on "The Christian's Confidence The Source of His Courage." Rev. S. M. Beane preached at 3 p. m. on "Overcoming The World, Flesh and the Devil." Rev. Booker preached at 8 o'clock on "No Other Foundation." The Hamilton choir and members of the congregation, with a large representation of the Ward Chapel Helping Club, were present to lend aid to the effort of the day. Total sum raised $47.13. Ward Chapel is a progressive church with a profitable program. All are welcome. Services at this church on last Sunday, were attended much enjoyed by those who found their way there. The pastor preached at the morning and evening hour. These sermons were listened to with attention and much profit. At 3 o'clock in the afternoon the pastor, chair and congregation worshipped at Ward Chapel A., M. E. Church, and the serpent delivered was from the subject "Overcoming." The Sunday School grows in numbers, enthusiasm and interest continually under the efficient and painstaking superintendency of C. L. Easson. The Epworth League at 6:15 bids fair to be a vital force in the community. The exercises are well-attended and the discussions always profitable. The annual rally was launched last Sunday and will culminate on the 26th of March. Many needed repairs are to be made and this effort is for that purpose. Now is the time to help. Next Sunday being the first Sunday in the month the communion of the Lord's Supper will be administered by the pastor. You are cordially invited to worship and serve in this church. It is the stranger's home and you will always find a cordial welcome. PHILLIPS CHAPEL C. M. E. CHURCH Rev. J. C. Anderson, Pastor. Two splendid services were enjoyed at this church on the past Lord's Day. The pastor preached at the morning service to a splendid congregation from the subject. "The Three Crosses." The sermon was much enjoyed by the congregation. The choir sang to the delight of all. Mrs. Teal was, the soloist at the morning hour and delighted the hearts of the people as she preached the gospel in song. There were two additions to the membership of the church during the day. The pastor preached again at the evening service to a tall sized congregation. Taken as a whole the day was profitably and pleasantly spent. Next Sunday is the first quarterly meeting of this conference year. The presiding elder will preach at both services and administer the sacrament of the Lord's Supper. Strangers and visitors always find a hearty, welcome to all the services of this fast growing, progressive church. Come where a real gospel message awaits you and where the old-time fire is burning. Dr. Geo. F. Kemngott, superintendent of the Southern California Congregational Conference, was the speaker at the morning service of the Lincoln church the past Sunday. He used as his text, "By What Authority Doest Thou These Things?" Matt. 21:22. He made it plain that the highest authority that one can have is the spirit of Christ in him. There were two accessions to the membership of the church. In the evening the choir rendered a splendid musical program. This: Sunday. Dec. 4th. 'will he Communion Day.' The pastor will occupy the pulpit at both services. In the afternoon the church will con- duct the annual "Every Person Can- vass" for the current expenses and benevolences for the next year. Let every member he in his or her pay at the Lord's Supper. Strangers cordially welcome to all services. M. J. GIBSON PAINTING, TINTING CONTRACTOR Luthern Services In the Masonic Hall Central Ave. Near Twelfth Every Sunday At 5:00 p.m. COME FIRST AFRICAN M. E. CHURCH 1466 Griffith Ave. Rev. A. Milton Ward, Minister. Holy Communion will be celebrated in the 8th and Towne Ave. A. M. E. church Sunday, Dec. 4th, which will be the last for this calendar year. Rev. Ward will occupy his pulpit at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. The choirs, under direction of Organist-Choir-Master Bartlett, will furnish good music. Come and worship with us. We had a gala day in old 8th and Towne Ave. A. M. E. church on last Sunday. The singing was extraordinary. Mrs. Pearl- Lowery-Winters, president of the California Federation of Colored Women's Clubs, was the soloist at the morning service and sang with splendid effect, "Hold Thou My Hand." The choir sang as if by inspiration at both services. A feature of the evening services was Messrs. Boston Roberts, Norris and Hamilton of the choir. The pastor preached morning and evening. Seven men and women were added to the membership of the church. The pastor continued his sermon on "Prayer" at the evening services. The Sewing Circle of the First A. M. E. church, Mrs. M. L. Smith, president, will hold its bazaar at 8th and Towne Ave. church on Thursday afternoon and evening. Dec. $. The $2000 thank offering started off with a vim on Sunday. The books will be open each Sunday before Christmas for those desiring to register; CHRISTIAN CHURCH— CHRISTIAN CHICKEN 8th and Wall Sts, Odd Fellows Hall. Rev. M. Fred, Mitchell, Pastor. We had a high day at the Wall St. Christian church Sunday. The pastor filled the pulpit at each service. The members present well filled their places in real Christian worship. The pastor brought us a well prepared discourse upon the subject, "The Five Moral States of Human Life." At evening, "Paul at Athens." The day's efforts were a pronounced success. For the next two Sundays the final effort of our rally to raise or start a fund to purchase a Colored Christian church, owned and controlled by, Colored people, will be the outstanding features of our program. Next Sunday the ladies of the church will serve a basket dinner just after the morning's service. After dinner a fine program, together with a soul stirring sermon by one of our leading pastors of the white church. Also Sunday morning one of our white ministers will fill the pulpit. We extend to the public at large a most cordial welc one to these services. W. Jefferson and Normandic, G. W. Priolean, Pastor The increasing attendance at Normandie Hall of the Mission is very encouraging to the pastor and members. The Lord sends us gifts and gives to us encouragement thru His people. The large attendance of strangers is an evidence that the people are awakening to certain facts and are willing and ready to give God the glory. The pastor preached from Isaiah 40th and last three verses. One was converted and joined the church; it was a high day. At night a nice, attendance greeted the pastor. Presiding Elder Washington was present; also Mrs. Daniel Letcher. Denver. Colo.; Deaconess Shell and Mr. Shell, and Miss Washington and Mrs. Hamilton and Mrs. Breedlove, all of 8th and Towne. Come again; ladies; you are welcome. The Sunday School teachers are making arrangements for Xmas night and the expectations are high. The usual large congregation greeted Dr. Griffith Sunday morning. A fervent, soul stirring sermon was preached from the text, Matt. 8:27. Subject, "What Manner of Man Is This?" The pastor eloquently described the raging tempest and the power of the Lord Jesus as-Master of the storm—whether the literal storm of the text or the storm of shu and sorrow as met with in daily life. Six united with the church. The evening hour was given over to the Los Angeles County Employees Protective League for their annual Thanksgiving service. A splendid program was presented by the League, with Rev. L. - G. Robinson acting as master of ceremonies. Supervisor J. H. Beane delivered an address touching upon a number of matters pertinent to the times. The pastor followed with a short sermon from the text, Luke 15:17. "Lost and Found—a Man." At the close of the services Mr. Butler, on behalf of the League, presented to the Building Fund through the club, of Deacon Patterson a purse of $51. The program was interspersed with several fine melodies beautifully sung by the Swanee Jubilee Singers. The pastor urged a commun and increased interest in the prayer meetings and other weekly services. Strangers are especially invited to Second Baptist, and are assured of their welcome to all services. Y. M. C. A. NOTES. The final football game of the season was staged Thanksgiving morning when Ninth street HI-Y went over and gave Pasadena HI-Y the last licking for this year. Two game, but you know we just had to lick those "birds," and we did; score 7 to 6. Atta Boy, Ninth street; now for basketball. The Hi-Y delegation arrived here Monday morning in the wee small hours from the greatest Older Boyz Conference ever held in Southern California, which convened in Santa Barbara the 25th. The delegates will make their full report Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the "Y." The public is cordially invited, but come early for a seat and avoid the crush of last Sunday. Preparations are being made for our own Future Leaders Conference to be held next month. Time and place will be announced next week. The noon-day shop Bible classes, led by Executive Secretary Greene, are growing in interest. The fellows are getting much out of the "Social Principles of Jesus," which is the new cerusolestats cmwypraeouFap new course installed. The Out-In-the-World Club, which is growing rapidly, will open their four fold years program very soon. You older clubs will have to stop some to keep ahead of these fellows, for they are bubbling over with nep WAT$$, CALIFORNIA: Mr. Jackson who moved from Los Angeles, has purchased property on Thaxter street. The teachers of the A. M. E church entertained this week with a social for the members of their Sunday School classes. Mrs. Laws, the wife of our baker on Compton street, is ill and under the doctor's care. The Daughters of Tabor held a joint meeting and social Monday evening and everybody enjoyed themselves. Mrs. Harris and family spent their Thanksgiving at Riverside with her sister and friends. Mrs. May on Fern street has moved to town. Rev. Caldwell has added another room to his property on Fountain avenue. Thanksgiving was very fittingly observed in Watts. Many of the inmates of the Old Folks Home were taken to church by their friends, and by the manner in which they enjoyed the services they showed their gratitude. REDLANDS NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Howard of Los Angeles are new condo-ers in the city! geeles are new-comers in the city, Mr. and Miss Daniels, father and sister of Mrs. Dora Jones of Syliera street are recent arrivals in the city. They hail from Somerton, Ariz. Mrs. Watkins of Pittsburgh. Pa. is a new-comer in the city. Mrs. Watkins attended services at Second Baptist church Sunday evening. Mrs. Lomax Albrighton Dones and little son returned home Saturday after spending two weeks in Los Angeles visiting relatives. Misses Dorothy Nash and Majorie Baker spent the past week-end in Los Angeles and report having had a lovely time. While there they were the guests of Miss. Charlotte Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Carmichael and Mr. Robert Lee Jones spent Thanksgiving Day in Los Angeles. Sunday services in Second Baptist church were above the average. The pastor preached morning and evening two wonderful sermons. In the afternoon the Missionary Society held their monthly meeting. Rev. Turner, pastor of the A. M. E. church, preached an inspiring sermon. For Quick Service "Call For Me And I'll Call For You" ROBERT T. TANKSLEY TAXI SERVICE 7-Passenger Hudson Super-Six Office: 1146 Central Ave. Main 1476 Res.: 1133-A E. 11th St. 61070 When In Oakland Stop at the ILLINOIS HOUSE 1003 Seventh St. FURNISHED ROOMS, HOT AND COLD WATER PHONE OAKLAND 3625. The State of California has just issued me a license to handle are insurance. Why not give me your insurance business? Phone STOKES Broadway 3180. He will be there. Franklin Rooming House MRS. J. D. FRANKLIN, Prop. FURNISHED ROOMS BY DAY, WEEK OR MONTH. 2001 1-2 CENTRAL AVENUE PHONE SO. 7135 FOR RENT—Neatly furnished room, well appointed; to couple. Wilshire 3742. Services sonic Hall Every Sunday At 7.00 p.m. M E The Tokyo Co., Inc. 213-18,17 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. W. Burlin Humphrey, M. D. SPECIALIST Genite-Urinary And Women's Diseases Hours: 9:12 A. M.; 1:5 P. M. Phone 200-36 We serve not only Confections and all sorts of sweets and soft drinks, out also Lunches, Home-Cooked Chili, etc.; and carry Notions such as Stationery and the little things the ordinary person desires to buy—A gathering for the followers of the U. N. I. A. We Sell The California Eagle Here; Also Other Papers. OCTOBER THREE CLASS BOOMING BOOTH —Large clear rooftop house, including Telephone 542 Fifth Street, San Diego, CA—Rev. P. E. Robinson YOU ARE NEXT 4—First-class Workmen—4 ALLEN'S SANITARY 'SHOP W. T. ALLEN, Prox. 915 Central Ave., Los Angeles Free Medical Advice To Those Unable to Pay DR. BUCANS, Physician and Surgeon, many years experience has worked an office at 8800 Central Ave. of Men and Women scientifically treated and permanently enriched—Confinement cases attended reasonable fee—FREE to those UNABLE TO PAY. DR. L. BUCANS 8800 CENTRAL AVE. Office Hours—9:30-12:30; 1:30-5:30 10:30-7:30 VOLIN CONTEST. Could you pick the winners? Come and hear your favorite selection, the "Souvenir," played by six of the best younger violinists in the city. Tuesday evening, Dec. 5th, at the Independent church, cor. 18th and Paloma streets. A fine program will also be rendered. This is the second annual Contest of the M. P. A. Admission will be 25 and 35 cts. Get your tickets now. Your friends are coming. Shall you be there? I can place your fire insurance with any reputable company. I am a member of the Los Angeles Board of Fire Underwriters, which enables me to give you the same insurance you get up town and at the same rate. Just talk with Stokes, Bdwy. 3130. Don't buy your Christmas gifts until you have visited St. Philips annual bazaar, Dec. 7, 8, 9 1921 at Normandle Hall. Have you insured that Automobile? Talk with Stokes, if you have not. He handles five branches of Automobile Insurance. Broadway 3130. Tokyo 213-15-17 E. 1ST S Japanese TAILORING FOR LADIES Made to YOU WILL FIND BIG B PERIENCED PETER B. ..Ross' Lu Mrs. Estella 1309 CENTR We serve not only Confections and soft drinks, but also Liquids; and carry Notions such things the ordinary person needs; for the followers of the THE NOVEMBER CRISIS You should read the Crisis for this month to know the large topics under discussion. What did the Pan-African Congress do? Will it give the Negro larger freedom? What about the 24th Infantry which shot up Houston, Texas? Should they be behead? Will they hang the victims who were convicted as being in the Arkansas' (Philip County) riot? These and other questions are asked and discussed in this month's Crisis. Keep off our dates. Dec. 7, 8, 9 1921, St. Phillips Annual Baznar, Normandie, Hal To receive a place for Porter's Negro Novelty Poetic Calendars for the year 1922. Titles: "In What Month Were You Born." No. 2 Special plain, 50c; "The Song Of The Flowers, plain, 60c; "A Snap Shot Of The Past," the little five Special, plain, 65c; "A Christmas Message," the Big 4 Special, plain, 75c; "Celebrating The Birth Of Christ," known as Porter's twin six, plain, $1.00. These Calendars designed with fruit, 10c, 15c and 25c extra. See them for yourself at Porter's Service Stations — a gift supreme that is rich as cream. Station No. 1—Parkinson's Book Store, 908 1/2 Central. Station No. 2—Ross Lunchonette, 1809 Central. Station No. 3—J. R. Robinson, 1403 1/2 W. 9th St. Station. No. 4 —To be filled. Station No. 5 —To be filled. Agents wanted everywhere; mail orders a specialty. Address A. L. Porter, author of Novelty Poetic Literature, 1016 E. 14th St. Los Angeles, Calif. Phone 24374. NOW BROWNIE Did you ever think to buy a Brownie's Book for the little kids at home? It would inspire racial purity and Race pride. It's a profitable investment for 15c. Copies at Mrs. Roe and Drug Co., Johnson's West Side Pharmacy. The story of a trip to Northern California, which was to have appeared in succeeding issues of this paper, will occupy a conspicuous place in our Xmas number, with illustrations and cuts. The fellow who has never run a newspaper thinks, oh what he would say and do if he did run one, and then after he runs one he finds what he thought was only a dream. As a matter of fact, the inside secret of running a newspaper is to know more about what to keep out of the paper than what should go into it. Inculcate doctrines of Dr. Lowe Shield, the Spiritualist divine, may be unorthodox but he has a divine method of inculcating the doctrine of love. And after all, the principal ills of mankind are the lack of love for one another. The man and wife who trudge along without the great big essential of love will get rowhere; their souls will be in anguish without it. Likewise when a people learn and practice love and consideration for one another, they will prosper; they will grow and become prosperous, successful and render real and lasting service for the community in which they live. STEPPING OUT We rise to congratulate the Editor of our esteemed contemporary, the New Age, on becoming a benedict and bespeak for him all of the joys which go with the transformation from single blessedness to that of a loving and enthusiastic husband. In stepping out in this new realm the most honorable niche that has, yet been given to man may well expect that his efforts for good, reinforced, as they are by a good, a loving helpmeet will be crowned with the greatest success that comes to man. Therefore we again congratulate our good friends and join in the hearty acclaim of success and good will forevermore. STILL IN DARKNESS AND DESPAIR The visit of J. W. Eason, American leader of the U. N. I. A. movement, brought neither succor nor relief; he came here and the result of his coming only conferred the statements which Noah Thompson brought back from New York. If he answered the questions propounded to him in our last issue, he gave as his answer the same answer that Thompson gave. Mr. Lason is an intelligent man, and of course he would not come here with a pack of vulgar lies to hand out to even the deluded followers; who go insane at the taintings of such personages as Ministers of Legions who want to lynch somebody because they wont swallow the bunk which he hands out. Therefore, as the case stands, we are still in darkness and despair because as the U. N. I. A. is concerned, and the only light we can discern, is the rays which are falling from the banner of the F. C. N. I. A. As Thompson says, "Do something here on the Pacific Coast and you will do more, yea ten thousand times more, to redeem Africa than you, could by buying shares in Garvey's ships, which very truly are ships that pass in the night." HITTING ON SIX When an automobile is hitting on an all six wrecks, all is considered well and the machine is in running order. The same principle goes for individuals and organizations as well, and if any of the above mentioned wrecks to hit on hit, there is something radically wrong and they will not properly mitigate until such condition has been changed. When the present status of our people at hand, we must about that we are not hitting on all wrecks and if it is insufficient, we must place post of duty; get in on the portunity of production; come an integral part of army of progress, and we this is accomplished we a truly represent a concrete ample of the ability of Race to do things and to in the march of progress, we all cylinders hitting on six. THE NEGRO'S PARADISE. A re-visit to Chicago after seeing other parts of America, leads one to believe that Chicago is the Paradise of the American Negro. The recent riot seems to have greatly stimulated the Race along all lines of activity. This city has a greater Negro population in proportion to the total than any other of the largest cities in the United States. I was struck with the rapid progress being made by the Race in business. A Colored man owns more real estate on State street than any other man of any race in that city. Colored people are rapidly buying out the fashionable millionaire district on the South Side, and are approaching Hyde Park. I was entertained in a Colored home on the edge of the Hyde Park district. Negroes are buying property in some of the most exclusive sections of the city. How they are able to do it is a mystery. Some of the finest and largest churches are being bought out by Colored people. One Colored. Baptist church has enrolled nearly 10,000 members. Their people are housed in two large churches, and services are conducted simultaneously up and down-stairs morning and night, and the buildings are in use every day and night in the week. The church is the social center of the Colored group. Eccesiaistical Revolt On my return visit through Chicago I was struck with the force of the recent revolt of the Colored race against the traditional churches of the Race. Dr. Cook, who recently came out of the Methodist church because of the tyranny of the bishopprize, has gathered in his cosmopolitan center 2000 adherents within 7 months. They have not only come from Methodists but also from Baptists and others. In a pointed address I sounded them out recently, and I found that they are at heart Congregationalists and are almost ready to come into our fold. If they take this step others are ready to follow them. Another church of a thousand are with Dr. Gregg in Los Angeles, and there is a similar group in Kansas City, and similar messages are coming form a number of other western cities. This is the opportunity of Congregationalism to gather, its own. Wherever you find a man there you have the elements of a Congregationalist. Only open his eyes, and he will confess his identity. In this there is no color line. From the Congregationalist portunity of Congregationalism SHORT STOPS. We fight so vain when we fight one another. Too often we waste our time and energy organizing to agree on one point and disagree on five. Then, too, we figure that if a man disarms with us in opinion he is our enemy. These are sad mistakes made especially by our grunt, and they tend to keep us back in regards to the essential that go to make up real life. We are living in an age when efficiency counts. Hence we must stop petty bickering and fight our waist to the top in all walks, and along all lines, or we shall be entirely relegated to the ranks. Mr. Noah D. Thompson, president of the Pacific Coast Improvement Association, while speaking before the Los Angeles Forum last night announced the fact that we are in the Center Age. District office as the foregoing section, we are gathering other information to come. We take new news with us and we encourage how we can support the dream of our community. Neville's Drug Store Service Every Second There is no need of going down town to trade when you are an up-to-date DRUG STORE in your neighborhood. WITH DOWN TOWN PRICES. OWN YOUR OWN HOME. WE NICE choice Bungalow Hotel sundry; all located on PALOM eet work in and paid for. To have made prices that will s 1750.00 to $2250.00; $500.00 Super Month. This is a very g e, and on your own terms. See SECRETARY CITIZENS INVEST 1240 Central Avenue Trade, the Tail look us over. You can get it your own measure here tha LEANING, PRESSING, REPA you wait for FIFTY CENTS. JOE GALLADE ..... CENTRAL AVE., E. B. RIVERS H in town to find Quality in tha you have the very best at BETH'S MEN'S FURNISHING. Prompt Service BUILDING, 638 CENTRAL. Try Prescription No. 100,000 e for Obstinate We Manufacture It full line of PLOUGH'S CLAC Mme. WALKER'S; OVERTO S TOILET ARTICLES; also a STENING COMBS. RT BAUM BRUGGIST Phone Main 6064 MTH AND CENTRAL no, expert Optomerist and O ng Store. Eyes tsted and gl to 8 P.M. Writton, the Great L umatism Speciali Bungalow Homes of 4 rooms located on PALOMA ST.; nice East and paid for. To sell these before prices that will sell every one of $2250.00; $500.00 or more cash; This is a very great opportunity our own terms. See me today. the Tailor You can get Better Value in measure here than anywhere in PRESSING, REPAIRING, and we FIFTY CENTS. GALLADE ..... E. B. RIVERS BUILDING. and Quality in the line of Gent's very best at FURNISHINGS Service 638 CENTRAL AVE. Subscription 10,000 Obstinate Colds Manufacture It PLLOUGH'S BLACK AND BER'S; OVERTON'S and ARTICLES; also a line of CMBS. BAUMANN REGIST in 6064 CENTRAL Optomerist and Optician at latest and glasses fitted. The Great Blood and Specialist Now we have NICE choice Bungalow Homes of 4 rooms each, bath and laundry; all located on PALOMA ST.; nice East front lots; all Street work in and paid for. To sell these before January FIRST, have made prices that will sell every one of them at once; $1750.00 to $2250.00; $500.00 or more cash; $25.00 or more per Month. This is a very great opportunity to get you a home, and on your own terms. See me today. ```markdown ``` Gallade, the Tailor Come in and look us over. You can get Better Value in Clothes made to your own measure here than anywhere in town. WE DO CLEANING, PRESSING, REPAIRING, and we Press Suits while you wait for FIFTY CENTS. Why go down town to find Quality in the line of Gent's Furnishings when you have the very best at Dr. C. B. Britton, the Great Blood and Rheumatism Specialist Now listen. I am only hearing the Now listen. I am only hunting the old thrift-sown work, that has been worked; over and pronounced incarcerable; that is pay job. I have certainly learned to remove the cause of your trouble, common judgment teaches us, that pure blood is the life of man, and if you want to clean the field you will have to dig up the roots of the grass. Now if you want to move the old standing trouble, remove the boiler from the weak parts, then that part will become strong again. Now listen. If you are suffering from any old standing trouble such as rheumatism, asthma, lung troubles or all kinds,ongrease diseases of all kinds, indigestion, paralayin, tamora, female troubles, have your tumors removed without a knife, piles, loss of manhood, run down, diabetes, pain in the back, breast or sore, headaches, kidney trouble, bright disease. I have been handling these old cases for many years now. I am very worried about it making me sick. ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` Your Jeweler Marney has the new ATTRACTIVE BEAUTIFUL Stock. Diamonds, Watches, Clacks, Silverware, Pearls, Gold Rings, Gold Knives, Cuff Buttons, Lockets, Watch Chains, Cut Glass, Cigarette Dases and Holders, Manicure Sets, Ear Rings, Lavalliers, Gold and Silver Pencils, Brooches, Masonic Emblems and Charms, Signet Rings, Scarf Pins, Beauty Pins, Hand Painted Leather Goods, Purses. Visit your store Today. 679 CENTRAL AVENUE YOU'RE SAFE AT "MARNEY'S" SFVENTH AND CENTRAL Open Evenings Till Christmas QualityStore 1800 CENTRAL AVE. At 18th Street EVERYTHING NEW Pure Fresh Drugs A Complete Line of STATIONERY, TOILET PREPARATINOS, TOILET ARTICLES, PERFUMES, SOAPS, CANDIES, CIGARS, TOBACCO—OUR FOUNTAIN SERVICE IS THE BEST Special Prices Ice Cream and Candies to Churches and Clubs or Organizations. TWO REGISTERED PHARMACISTS IN ATTENDANCE Prescriptions our Specialty Courteous, Prompt Service our Motto—All we ask is a Trial. DR. W. B. NUMPHREY C. A. CLARKE, Prep.