California Eagle

(By LOUIS MICHEL) A doughty and plucky Race man, Mr. John Burgess, and a remarkably useful and frugal Race woman, Mrs. Marie Burgess, an Ethiopian couple that has challenged all the distressing inconveniences and the impeding obstacles of their highly successful careers upon their 2-acre farm, down in Watts, Cal., Abila district, have both given the rich and substantial proof what a willing, well-disposed and united Race couple can accomplish, when they pull together harmoniously and inseparably upon the farm. Five years ago they started with almost empty hands, their entire possessions not exceeding the three figure limit, but today the wise ones claim that this sturdy couple accumulated $15,000 or more. They are successful cattle ranchers that know the art of holding things together with never a part squandered or lost. They possess 300 head of dogs, 5 cows, 4 horses, 400 chickens, 100 turkeys, 50 geese, 25 ducks, hundreds of Belgian hares and rabbits, many pigeons and other live stock galore. But outside of their adaptability to clean up good returns from their live stock, they are raising all kinds of vegetables and cereals; their own hay and even the fine and beautiful flowers are receiving the very devoted attention of the clever nands of Mrs. Marle Burgess. There is not a woman with a greater claim for active service and supreme usefulness than the little "wizard," Mrs. Burgess. A lady of healthful and prepossessing figure, not tall, not short, but not too petite, with sufficient flesh upon the frame to make her strong and noble looking, she combines perplexing force and a vital dexterity that startle her observers into greatest admiration when they watch this quick lady as she performs her many daily tasks on her livestock farm. Clad in her tie or brown overalls, as she owns several suits of this mode of garb, she is not a Caucasian, nor an Ethiopian lady that can out- (By C. A. Spencer This is, in the case of the boy's life and marriage, he tells it. and parentage, as he tells it. "I was born in Hath, N. Y. My father's name was James Jarvias and my mother's name was Ida Jarvias. My mother died when I was three years old and my father when I was seven. I had four sisters and one brother. My brother, who was James Jarvias, was killed in action in France Nov. 3rd, 1917. One sister, Mary, was murdered in New York City. My other, four sisters are, I know not where. The last I knew of my sister Gertrude she was married to a Mr. Greene and living in New York City. At the death of my mother I was placed in the Sesquehanna Valley Home, Binghamton, N. Y., Broome Co., where I remained until I was fun. These were seven years of misery. I knew that I had relatives, but they never came to see me. I understood that my father paid two dollars per month to keep me in this miserable place called a home. In this home there were six hundred and fifty orphans, and I was the only Colored among them; and it was here at this tender age that I first keenly felt the cruel sting of Race prejudice. On all sides I was hailed as "higher," and often cruelly lashened in the extent that there are marks on my body now. I often wanted to run away or wondered why some relative did not come and take me away from this awful place, but they came not, and for seven years I suffered and waited for my change. which I thought surely would come, as it did—but ok! the bitterness of it all—at the age of ten I was told that my father had died and that no longer the two dollars per month was being paid and that I would have to get out and make it for my money. My fortune consisted of three and a half livelihood given to me by a Miss Nelly, the book in the home, who was the only person in the world up to that time showing any mercy or sympathy for a lonely, homeless and frightened boy. toll or outrun her, as she hustles about her rural domain from early morning until late at night. There is a sweet nature, a wistful smile, a compassionate intelligence always visible upon her kind and comely face, and her fine shining black complexion adds a wonderful dignity and a piquant Ethiopian originality, to everything that she says or does. Any judge of human nature must call her a bright, energetic and thoughtful woman who proves by her splendid toil upon the farm how very steady and consistent a genuine good Black lady can be. And that noble, good heart of Marie Burgess always plans to do some one a good and graceful turn, for with all her material success this fine young woman never forgets her poorer brothers and sisters, be they Black or white. One of her thoughtful hobbies is to give the thirsting wanderer that comes to her neighborhood a cup or two of celious buttermilk, for which she wants neither money nor thanks. Anyone who sees her in her cute and useful activity, working more sediously and knowingly than two men combined, dressed so becomingly in her serviceable overalls that give her a striking and indescribably fetching and picturesque appearance can never erase her from his or her mind. Not only good looks, but fine strength and still defiant youth are with her, as she is only 36 years old. Her husband, Mr. John Burgess, 42 years of age is a most fitting companion to his wife. He is very happy and appreciative of his wife's splendid traits and toils fully as hard and as successful as she does in his manly and more powerful way. He is a very robust and mentally well equipped man and his life of 18 years of happy wedlock speaks volumes of lasting credit for both Mrs. Marie Burgess is a flower from Virgins, and Mr. John Burgess hails from Kentucky, but they came together in Columbus, Ohio. They are a most worthy, example for other people to emulate in all things, except one drastic gap—for they have no—babies!" Passing Of Mrs. Kaegler 1. Mrs. Luvenia Kaegler, the beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Hickman, and the devoted wife of Rev. E. Kaegler, passed away in Elsinore Dec. 1st, and impressive funeral services were held at the People's Independent Church of Christ on last Monday afternoon at 1 p'clock. A most eloquent eulogy was delivered by the pastor, Rev. N. P. Greggs, on the beautiful life of this noble young woman. Many beautiful floral pieces gave evidence of the fact that she was well thought of by many friends. Resolutions were passed by the Fraternal Order, the Pride of the West, by the Bovlecht Ald Society and the Department of Social Welfare of the church. A beautiful solo was rendered by Mrs. Fannie Benjamin. Mrs. Kaegler, though very modest and unassuming, was a very brilliant young woman. She graduated with honors from a Western University she was a consistent Christian and an active member of the church. It was she who was selected to give the Welcoming Address in behalf of the young people at the ground breaking services of the church. She was the most successful president of the Young People's Advancement Club the winner of a silver medal in Ornamental Contest. In her memoir Vesper Sunday was conducted by the East Side Mother's club. Mrs. Edna Bowdin gave a short talk on Lower California. Excellent musical numbers were given. The main address for the afternoon was given by Mrs. T. A. Cole, who spoke especially to young women who need the help and advice and guidance of older minds. A large crowd attended. Special mention was made by Mrs. Malcolm H. Patton, chairman of the House Committee, of the gift of Mr. Arthur Cole in cutting a much needed door between the reading room and the hall of the dormitory. Contributions were generously given at the meeting for the purchase of a door to fill the space while Mr. T. A. Cole volunteered to paint it. Vespers Sunday, December 11th will be conducted by the House club with Mrs. Patton, chairman of the House Committee as speaker. Musical numbers will be given by the dormitory girls. The operetta given on Monday night while not as great a financial success as hoped for was a wonderful success in every other way. Miss Leonidas Simmons is to be commended for her excellent direction and part in the performance as Nacoochee. Mr. Andrew Greene as Sautee, made a wonderful and thrilling lover while Mr. William Stoard, as Curahera, the Indian Chief and father of Nachoochee was perfect in his position and almost defiant attitude. Miss Anita Thompson as "An Indian Dawn" and Mr. James Warren, both were up to their usual artistic level. The costumes and scenic effects were gorgeous and everyone pronounced the Indian operetta as something fine in its every detail. The Cantwell Flareup "THEOMACHIST" COMMENT. Beloved. You are doubtless aware of the furore my article in last week's Eagle has created concerning my own opinion about the proceedings of the recent annual meeting of the N. A. A. C. P. at which his Reverence Bishop Cantwell was a speaker on the event. Everybody who was able to do so has rushed into a print called The Western News or some name indicating its attitude in this community against the doings of the Colored people. Now I have read them all and it is to inform you that the result which I expected would follow the publishing of my criticism has came about exactly as I expected and as everybody is doing it. How well they do it you can best learn by reading the criticisms printed in the paper aforesaid and do you know what it all amounts to for me? Just what the word, Can't means! Now get hold of your standard dictionary and look up the word "Can't" and you will get my reply in a nutshell for surely everyone who does not know what he is talking about is just a canting feature. Be sure to look up that dictionary word. "Can't" and that's what it is all about. Dearly Beloved, remember that the sting of a reproach is the truth of it. Yours truly. THEOMACHIST. Garvey Retracts But Now Brings His Own Criminal Action Against Briggs—Latter Grimly Admits Scoring of Point By Opponent, but Says Garvey Was Due One Point. New York, Dec. 7.—The Briggs-Garvey fight is now in its bitterest stage. Cyril V. Briggs, the head of the African Blood Brotherhood and Editor of the Crusader, has forced retraction from Marcus Garvey, president of the Black Star Line, on the statement Garvey published to the effect that Briggs was a white man passing for Negro, but is himself faced with a criminal lion action instituted by Garvey on the basis of an editorial in the November Crusader, under the caption "As To Morality." Garvey makes the allegation that the editorial accuses him of raping a little white girl in London, Eng., of putting out his wife and of living in adultery with another woman. At the hearing on December 1, at the 12th District Magistrate's Court, Briggs was held in $600 bond for the Grand Jury. Bull was furnished on the spot by Julius Green, a friend of long standing. over five thousand new members have been received within that period; while William H. Jones, Departmental Chief of Physical Culture and Vital Statistics, said that while the A. B. B. was enjoying a rapid increase the Garvey organization had just experienced a severe set-back in Los Angeles where several hundred members, protesting the dictorial attitude of Garvey, had left the N. U. I. A. A. Jones also referred to the fact that such internationally known members of the Garvey organization as Dr. George Alexander McGuile and Capt. Joseph Cockburn, had been fit to cast their lot in the Liberian struggle with the A. B. B., and averred that this was just an earnest of what was to come. FIND TOMBS IN ETHIOPIA FIND TOMBS IN ETHIOPIA Cambridge, Mass., Dec. 8. —Discovery of the tombs of twenty-six generations of Ethiopian Kings and the recovery of material buried for more than 2000 years, which makes it possible for the first time to write the history of Ethiopia, were reported by the joint Egyptian expedition of Harvard University and the Boston Museum of Fine Arts. The expedition, in charge of Prof. George A. Reisner, of Harvard, was in Egypt ten years. Its findings in part have been reported from time to time. The discovery of the lost civilization of Ethiopia was made at Napata now called Gebel Barkel. Napata, ancient capital of Ethiopia, lies in the Angle Egyptian Soudan, at the southern end of Dongola Province. The royal cemeteries were found outside the city. At Nuri, to the south, on a low knowl near the River Nile, the archaeologists examined a group of pyramids which proved to be the tombs of the 20 Kings and 25 Queens of Ethiopia from 600 to 250 B. C., most of whose names had been lost to human knowledge. Excavations gradually uncovered the burial chamber of Tirhaqa, the King of Ethiopia, mentioned in the Book of Isiah, who was one of the five Ethiopian monarchs who ruled over Egypt, and then one by one uncovered the tombs of all the other Kings, Queens, Princes and Princeses of Ethiopia for a period of more than four centuries. After the excavations at Nari four of the greatest Kings of Ethiopia were still lacking—Kings who, like Triphaga, had ruled Egypt as well as Ethiopia. In the third year of the search these four Kings with their Queens, and indeed six generations of their ancestors were found at the second Royal cemetery on the north of Napata. It was then discovered that the Royal family of Ethiopia had sprouts from a tribe of Libyan nomads, who had entered the province, then part of Egypt, about 900. B. C., had become Egyptianized, revolted from Egypt and finally, under Planky, conquered the older country. Careful study of the objects and inscriptions found in these tombs has given the Harvard-Boston archaeologists a full chronological list of the Kings of Ethiopia during that period and a knowledge of the condition and development of the remarkable arts and crafts of the time. (By LOUIS MICHEL) Probably one of the greatest and most pictureque character the Forum has ever had the supreme delight to listen to appears this Sunday, the 11th of December, when Dr Mahmu Kavinoky, a personal friend of the illustrious Russian-Jewish statesman, Leon Trotaky, will appear before the most thoughtful and active Negra peoples of this city and intimacy and tell his big audience the real truth of Russia. The Forum will have a Family Of In an argumentative way, as 'a most skillful and superior debater, as a deadly dangerous controversialist Dr. Nepham Ravinoky has few equals and so supervives in this country and his intimate logic and terse analysis of things make him a virtable giant of vigorous rhetoric. He will as a fearless scientist, well as a thoughtful thinker and humanitarian pliant for the protected men, women and children of Russia, whom he skilled equitablely, warmly, honestly, Europe and also, in part at least of this country, will for once the Ethiopian people will hear the naked truth of the deeds and heardless treatment that was made out to Russia, starving millions by their oppressors and money-man insignificant men that upheld brutal militarism Dr. Ravinoky is a true friend of the Negro and the writer hereby commends the gifted man, of seven languages and a wonderfully trained biologist to the students of the Maze and to the patrons of the Forum. In an unsettled we mean what we see when we say that the Nathan Ravinoky friend of humanity and truth, in one of the really great and invaluable men we have met. PACIFIC COAST NEGRO PROVEMENT ASSOCIATION HOLD ENTRUSIASTIC MEETING. The Pacific Coast Negro Improvement Association held the grandastic meeting at the Tuxedo Baptist church on last Tuesday evening. A large crowd was present and a most excellent program was rendered. A feature was the Terrible address by Mrs. Noah D. Thompson, wife of the president of the Association, also a reading by one of our local talent-took the house by storm. The big feature of the gathering was the paying in by the subscriber of several hundred dollars to apply on first payment for property at 12th and Central. The next meeting on Tuesday night promises to be a hummer. Everybody is invited to attend. Last Saturday about 11:00 a.m. there were eleven houses or fire one and the same time. In the vicinity of Temple street and Bonnie Brae street. The high winds for a while fanned the flames so that it looked as if the entire neighborhood was doomed. It was through the herole efforts of the Negro firemen that the flames were brought under control and finally extinguished. They worked so herolically to save one building regardless of their own personal safety, that the chief compelled them to come out and leave it to its fate. In less than five minutes after, the building caved in. There were many race people living in the block among them Mrs. Sessions and Mrs. Venerable, the latter suffered a heavy loss from the fire and water. Democracy Con. grass informally begins Dec. 12 Washington, D. C., Dec. 5.—The Second National Colored World Democracy Congress will begin informally on Monday, Dec. 14th that there may be no chance of so much delay that the approach to the Disarmament Conference will be too late according to the FINAL CALL for the Congress published on page 2 of this issue. The Colored editors of the press section will begin informal conferences on the data to be used on Sunday afternoon, Dec. 11, at the home of Secretary James L. Neill, 306 T Street N. W., Washington, D. C. Monday morning at 10 a. m. Dec. 12 the preliminary sessions will begin with the Press Section Session, and executive sessions of a preliminary nature for presentation and discussion will continue the rest of Monday and Tuesday. The formal sessions will begin on the 14th. Public sessions will be held: Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday nights. All sessions will be held in the beautiful John Wesley A. M. E. Zilon church, 14th and Corporan street, N. W., where the great Liberty Congress was held in 1918. The National Equal Rights League is conducting the Congress. The entire race and all race bodies are requested to send delegates. All communities are asked to hold mass meetings Sunday, Dec. 11 to send delegates and to meet up signed petitions to the U.S. B Congress to pass the Dyer anti-lynching bill, sale petitions to be brought or forwarded to this Democracy Congress for presentation to the United States Congress in its new session. WARD CHAPEL ACTIVITIES The Christmas fair proposed by the Helping Hand class of Ward Chapel, Tuesday night, Dec. 20th promises to be a grand affair. Mrs. Rauson, chairman with her co-workers is using every effort to make this occasion equal to the Toh Around the World which was given sometime ago and attended by over one hundred people. Great plants are in evidence for the Christmas play to be given Dec. Fifth under the auspices of the Young People's club managed by Mrs. Pryor and Mrs. Grisham. The play is called, "Mary Room in the End" and Mrs. Pryor says it will excel in interest the play given by her "The Tempel on Pane" at which presentation Ward Chapel was crowded to the extent that standing room was at a premium and the not receipts were about $10. This is our opportunity for you, Mrs. Grisham, Smith, and your photographs in the II. B. Long Street Museum" after Al Alququerque. New Haven will care for your type writing in the mail that should be done. She will take humps, sarms, etc., in shortcase. Mrs. Rauson is currently taking photographs with the will be $2.00 The Year THE OKLHOMA Drug Store Announces Formal The image provided is too blurry and low-resolution to accurately recognize any text. It appears to be a blank or partially obscured document. Therefore, no text can be extracted from this image. Sunday will be the formal opening day of the Oklahoma Drug Store at the corner of 13th street and Central avenue. This enterprise is the latest addition to the major business hobbes conducted by Race men in this city. It will not suffer in comparison with any Drug Store in the city. It is indeed an inspiration to visit this store and to note the splendid fixtures and its complete and fresh stock of drugs and sundries. In connection with the store is a modern and up-to-date soda fountain, where all the products of such is in evidence and operated by those who know how. Two licensed pharmacists are in attendance in the persons of Mr. L. L. McMahan and Mr. B. P. Young, both of whom are experienced in the drug business, having served for years in that capacity. Mr. McMahan is a pioneer druggist of the West and at one time owned and operated one of the largest drug DR. GORDON AND CAPT. COCK- BURN JOIN A. B. B. New Yor—The African Blood Brotherhood announces the addition to its rapidly growing membership of Dr. J. D. Gordon and Capt. Joshua Cockburn, two internationally known figures and former high officials of the U. N. I. A. Dr. Gordon was for a long time vice-president of the Garvey organization, while Captain Cockburn was the first captain to wear the uniform of the Black Star Line in the days when that corporation held the imagination of the Negro peoples of the world. Like Bishop George Alexander McGrae, another internationally known figure and former high official of the Garvey forces, who is, Both Dr. Gordon and Capt. Cockburn resigned from the Garvey organization, because of disaffection with Garvey methods and their clear recognition of the showtable outcome of such methods. All three of these gentlemen retain their interest in the struggle for a 'free Africa' and an independent, happy and prosperous and universally respected Negro race, and for this reason they have cast their Number Thirty-Nine LHOMA big Store mes Formal ening stores in Denver, Colo. For quite a decade he has lived in this vicinity and is well known here. Mr. B. F. Young hails from the Raisin Belt of the State and is a member of one of the pioneer families thereof, being the son of the late Jordan Young of Fowler, who made history for the Race by his exemplary life and his astute business acumen, which made him one of the leading characters of the Sam Jonquin Valley, regardless of race. The proprietors, W. B. Humphrey, M. B., and Mr. C. A. Clark (Count), have demonstrated their faith in Los Angeles and its people as well as their enterprise in launching this highly creditable enterprise. The location is in the heart of the center of population and they have already earned the right of consideration and a most hearty support from the people of this great city, which is moving up in the front rank all along the line of business effort. lot with the A. B. B. with whose aims and program they are in hearty record. They expressed great pleasure when, after joining, they were given counseling proof of the efficiency of the A. B. B. in both its propaganda and its work for immediate protection and ultimate liberation of Negroes everywhere and threw themselves -enthusiastically into the work. They will be speakers at most of the big mass meetings which the organization plans to launch by December 15th in various parts of the country. When the three big oweals who have worked so faithfully for an organization feel it necessary to resign that organization and transfer their allegiance to another body the likelihood is that there is something radically wrong with the organization from which they resign. Especially when it is considered that several thousands of the rank and file members of the first organization have also seen fit to transfer their leaders to it in the matter of such transference. What is the answer? WHY ARE THEY LEAVING THE U. N. I. A? SMITH & WILLIAMS CO. (INC.) Non-Commission Funeral Directors and Embalmers. RHEUMATISM, PILES and BLOOD (10 For Cost Alcohol) (Trade Mark Applied For) Pembrook's Indian Medicine Co. 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. SECURITY TRUST & SAVINGS BANK SAVINGS COMMERCIAL TRUST uth-1736-W Why not make a good strong resolution, open an account, and SAVE? SECURITY TRUST A SAVINGS BANK SAVINGS COMMERCIAL TRUST JOHN A. GRAY through Course in Piano Technic PIANO—HARMONY If You Fail to Read THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE You May Never Know it Happened 100 Pound Floyr Washed, $1.30 a doz.; unw Sacks, $1.00 a doz. All guar L. Rosengar 710 S. San Po our Sac 1.30 a doz.; unwashed, $1.15 a 0 a doz. All guaranteed. Rosengarten & S 710 S. San Pedro Street. Washed, $1.30 a doz.; unwashed, $1.15 a doz. Sugar Sacks, $1.00 a doz. All guaranteed. H. J. DIMANK & SONS Bdwy. 2877 FURNITURE, ETC. 212 W. Second St. Agt. Sealy Mattresses Los Angeles - California Home F-5610 MARY ELKS HOLIDAY DANCE At Blanchards Hall TUESDAY DFC. 27 kes Celebrated O will electrify the occasion; r MISSION - - - - - 55 CE Will Electrify the Occasion and spend an evening with the happi PEST PLACE IN TOWN TO POULTRY For Poultry and Egg M Wholesale Dealers in Fresh Dressed, Poultry Strictly Fresh Ranch Egg Pedro St. (INC.) ers. PHONES M MIN Rareing "Green But S. J. WHIT Hudson Sup WE SERVE YOU For Ethernet and VISIT LUNCH At 583 Con --- EL HOLI --- CHEAPEST PLACE IN TOWN TO BUY POULTRY Haber Poultry and Egg Market Wholesale Dealers in Fresh Dressed Poultry Strictly Fresh Ranch Eggs 654 So. San Pedro St. Los Angeles ```markdown ``` THE BUSY BETTY Sacks unwashed, $1.15 a doz. Sugar guaranteed. Karten & Son in Pedro Street. DRINK Caswell Coffee The Maidwell Dress Co. She will be sure to Appreciate a Busy Betty Adron A Beautiful and Servicable Present. We are showing an attractive Christmas line at most reasonable prices, including Camisoles, Boudoir Caps, Lace Collars, Collar and Vest sets, Fancy Silk Garters, Silk Hose, Net Gulmpes, Box Handkerchiefs. Be, sure to see these at THE MAIDWELL DRESS CO., 1804 Central Ave. SUNDAY ANCE chards Hall Y DFC. 27. 21 Celebrated Orch. Rarely the occasion; refreshments 55 CENTS Rarely the Occasion mning with the happiest boys on IN TOWN TO BUY LTRY Y and Egg Market Dealers in Fresh Poultry Ranch Eggs Los Angeles PHONES MAIN 8824 MIN 262 Rareing to Go "Green Bug Taxi" S. J. WHITTAKER Hudson Super 6 Sedan WE SERVE YOU DAY OR NIGHT For Efficient and Quick Services VISIT THE LUNCH ROOM At 583 Central Ave. Where the best home cooked foods are served. Courteous treatment. Prices reasonable. Patronage solicited. Last week the home of Mrs. Barrett of So. Hewitt street was dedicated to the happiness of her sister, Miss Georgia Rhodes, bride-to-be. Beginning on Sunday afternoon, Nov. 27th, with an elaborate turkey dinner and ending Thursday evening the last with a -finen shower, the house and all that goes therewith was turned over to the cause. Speaking of the turkey dinner, any one of the dozen guests of this occasion would tell you that it wasn't a matter to be talked about. Course after course appeared and disappeared simultaneously, bespeaking the hearty approval of everyone; and talking about eat, my! there was everything one's heart could desire, from soups to nuts. Then, too, on Thursday evening the friends came back to pay their respects beneath the tissue bedecked walls, around the flowered tables they met and again the chosen islands were in order. The 10 o'clock supper offered by Mrs. Barnett was par excellent. Many lovely gifts to the bride-elect were given. Miss Georgia Rhodes is to be mar- time in December. Swatman somet- ine in December. BY GENE FISHER The Young. People's Missionary Society met Dec. 7th at the mome of Miss Floasie Washington. The Club was called to order by Miss L. Harper, Pres.; had a fine meeting, finish plans, for the Bazaar at Second Baptist church, Dec. 20. We, the young people, are well on our way for our thousand dollars. Had a nice program rendered by the following: Miss Luvenia Harper, Miss E. Mitchell, Miss G. Woods, Miss Alma Brown, Miss A. Frye, Mr. Johnnie Mitchell, Will meet next Wednesday evening at the home of Miss Lois Wynne, 1259 N. Commonwealth, when we hope every member will be present. We ask all who have the Second Baptist church at heart to be there. Miss L. Harper, Pres. E. W; Fisher, Secy. NEW YOUNG PEOPLE'S SOC IS ORGANIZED. The Young People of the Independent Church and community have organized themselves into a great Community Lyceum, with three departments—a Department of Music; a Department for Literary Work and a Department for the Study of Dramatic Work. An adult supervisor has been chosen to head all of these Departments. Mrs. E. Monroe Beavers has been chosen as Supervisor of the Musical Department; Mrs. C. J. Smith as Supervisor of the Literary Department and Mrs. G. A. Beavers, Jr., as Supervisor of the Dramatic Department. If you are interested in beautiful music, interesting and enthusiastic literary work, clean and strong drama, we invite you to meet us on the 2nd and 4th Tuesday evenings of each month. The Social Welfare and Community Service department of the Independent church of Christ will hold its annual program Sunday night. Dec. 11, at 8 p. m. Some noted social workers of great prominence will take part, among them Dr. Marion Van Waters. Miss Maude Morrison and Mrs. E. P. Werner. A very excellent program has been arranged, including some specially prepared musical numbers. The public is cordially invited to attend. Rey. N. P. Greggs, pastor: Mrs. M. J. Davis, Seymour. Welfare Dept. The Committee on Management of the Ninth Street Branch will hold a "Get Acquainted" dinner in honor of Mr. Harry Henderson, the newly inaugurated General Secretary of the Los Angeles Y. M. C. A., Friday evening, Dec. 16th. All members and interested friends are requested, to secure their tickets at once so that our caterer will know several days in advance how many he must provide for. Get tickets at the Y. M. C. a, or from any member of our Committee. The 1921 Future Leaders Conference will be held this year both afternoon and evening sessions at the C. M. E. church, Newton street, near Hooper avenue. The program will be published next week. Our Conference is composed of young men both in and out of High School and College. The theme this year is "Something More," the same as used in the Older Boys' Conference. The date, Sunday, Dec. 18th. The place, C. M. E. church. The month of Dec. is set apart by this Y. M. C. A. as Boy's Month, when an effort is made to interest friends in the welfare of the boys of the community. We are serving a large number of boys; we are not, however, reaching one-third the number we should. To do this, and in view of the fact that the great majority of the boys are very poor, many without fathers, we are asking friends to be responsible for the year's membership in the "Y" for some little fellow. Have you not one in mind? If you haven't, we shall be pleased to select one for you. Phone us. Mail 8319; let's talk the matter over. You we are G Officers of the Most Worshipful Sovereign, Grand Lodge of Free and Accepted Masons for he State of California for M. W. Grand Master, J. H. Wilson; address 5213 Holmes Ave. L. A. H. W. Deputy G. M., T. S. Johnson, Oakland. R. W. Grand Senior Warden, J. H. Brinson, Sacramento. R. W. Grand Junior Warden, T. R. Johnson, Los Angeles. R. W. Grand Treasurer, H. S. Houston, Bakersfield. R. W. Grand Lecturer, Samuel Knight, Los Angeles. R. W. Grand Secretary, G. W. Wilzon; address 211 D St., Marysville. DIRECTORY GRAND CHAPTER ORDER OF EASTERN STAR. State of California And Jurisdiction. Grand W. Patron, Mr. J. G. Edmonds, 1360 E. 33d street, Los Angeles. Grand W. Matron, Mrs. Aline J. Houston, 1729 Chester Lane Bakersfield. A. G. Patron, Mr. J. H. Willingham, Los Angeles. A. G. Matron, Miss Mattye Jones, Berkeley Grand Treas., Mrs. Elizabeth Brown, Oakland. Grand Secy., Mrs. Frances A. Tyrrel, 558 Chenery street, San Francisco. Grand Conductress, Mrs. Gusta Johnson, Marysville. Grand A. Conductress, Mrs. Lola Beal, Redlands. Grand Lecturer, Mrs. Laurence Butts, Los Angeles. Alpine Chapter No. 1, G. 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. o O. F. Grand Officers J. B. Bass, Grand Master, 822 Central Ave., Los Angeles, Cal. S. C. Moore, D. D. G. M., 1926 Chestnut Street, Oakland. S. P. Johnson, Grand Secretary, 23 7/8 Damon St., Los Angeles, Cal. A. B. Caviel Grand Treasurer, Pox >23, Vallejo, Cal. Jas. Geary, District Grand Director, 1408 F Street, Fresno. J. W. Helm District Grand Wafden Sa Jose Calif. A. A. Logan, D. G. G. Sacramento Calif. T. M. Draper, D. G. Chaplain McCloud Calif. DIRECTORY H. H. RUTH NO. 3300. Mrs. Rhonie Goodwin, M. N. G. 1378 Newton street. Phone 20466. Mrs. A. E. Miller, W. R. 1627 W. 35th Place. Phone West 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, S. P. 1401 E. 9th St. Phone Main 1866. MAGNOLIA LODGE, NO. 5470 RIVERSIDE CAL meets the 2nd and 4th Tuesday evenings of each month; all members in good standing of the G. U. O. of O. F. are always welcome. GEO. B. GORDON, P. S. MRS. M. D. BATSON, M. N. G., 1666 W. 36th Pl.; W. 5053. MRS. A. E. KENNY, W. R., 1284 E. 15th St.; So. 2038-W. A. JACKSON, W. M., 841 1/2 Hemlock St. M. E. BRONSON, Secy. Rosetta Temple No. 10 S. M. T. meets 2nd and 4th Thursday of each month at 2 p. m. at Masonic Temple 1209 1/2 Central Ave. ...MRS. W. E. JONES, W. P. 1233 Hooper Ave. KATIS GLENN, Secy.- 1523 Paloma Ave. KNIGHTS OF PATRIA'S California Lodge No.1K.ofP. E. W. H. Meets 1st and 3rd Mondays of each month at Odd-Fellows Hall, Cor. 8th and Wall Street H. W. MARKHAM, C. C.; W. C. HAMMOND, K. of R. and S., 1116 E. 18th Street. KNIGHTS OF PYTHAGAS E. & W. H. Grand Officers California 1921-22 J. J. Bunch, P. G. C. Pasadena J. Joares, G. C. Sacramento, P. D. Box 603. Walter Davis, G. V. C. Sacramento. G. R. Harris, G. C. Pasadena. J. M. Taylor, M. of E. Los Angeles. S. A. Jackson, G. M. of F. Sacramento H. W. Markham G. K. of R. & S. Los Angeles 1133 E. 14th Sts. S. D. Camell, G. M. at E. Pasadena. F. Harper, G. I. G. Pasadena. E. Francis, G. O. I. Pasadena. GRAND FRUISERS GRAND TRUSTES A. B. Crain, Los Angeles, O. W. Tab bot, Sugarento, H. F. Kenney, Sap ramento. Officers: Mrs. M. E. Jural, Pren.; Rev. M. F. Mitchell, Vice-Pres.; W. P. Gardner, Becy.; Mrs. L. B. Murray, Aaf't, Becy.; Mrs. C. Gardner, Cor. Becy.; P. A. Brown, Treas.; W. M. Bardall, Chapelain. Thursday evening at the rathrum The Ulb inns every Sunday Barn THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE Published every Saturday at 824 Central Ave.. Los Angeles. Phone-150-44 Entered as Second "Class Matter, November 17, 1913, at Cal., under the Act of March 3, 1879. Subscription Price One Year.....$2.00 Six Months.....1.25 Three Months.....7.75 Advertising Rates upon re- quest. 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. EASTSIDE 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 Seyr., Mrs. Minnie J. Davis 1595 W. 35th Pl. Phone 779-24 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 WHERE? Service Star Ice Cream Co. 1548 E. 14th St. Main 1196 Once A Customer Always One. The DeNeal Method. . . . Hair and Beauty Culture It's the class and satisfaction is guaranteed. MRS. ADA JACKSON AGENT Bdwy. 1763 Parlors 841 12 Hemlock St. Dr. M. Shinohara Japanese Oculist (07) E. FIRST STREET Los Angeles. Cal. HOURS—10-12 a. m. 2-5 p. Sunday by Appointment. FRESH MILK BREAD $ LOAVES 20; SHEEK 2.5 BAIL. With a full line of other movies. Only Negro Salesman with a reputation this side of Chicago. Mr. Johnson sees that all get Service. Office 211 East Second St. Res. 2016 New Jersey St. Office Open From 7 A. M. To 6 P. M. Boyle 8790 .. PHONES: Broadway 2100; Home 12870 Employment Agency If you are looking for work and mean business you will save time and worry by calling at my office at once. My strict business dealing and careful selection have won for me the confidence of those who want Colored help. Law and Collection Agency—Business Chances. COLORED IN THE LAST 14 YEARS. Angeles, California Camo School for Hair Growing CAMO HAS ESTABLISHED ITS REPUTATION PLACED OVER 35,000 COLORED IN THE LAST 14 YEARS. Los Angeles, California 1944 n Garage Lofton Garage Is now located at 1260 E. 9TH ST., known as THE TERMINAL GARAGI. We are open for usiness at our new location. General service garage—Auto Repairing; Electrical Work; also Washing and Polishing—by experienced mechanics. Oil and Grease; Storage by month, week, day or night. We guarantee good service. Your patronage appreciated. CHICAGO I.C. CO'S VELVET WE FREEZE TO PLEASE ICE CREAM I You Want the Best P Come and See The Old Rellable J. W. COLEMAN as the most successful HAIR GROWER on this PLANET. Miss Adah Ross, the discoverer of CAMO at 849 Hemlock St. is housed for business. Miss Ross first grew her own hair. Within the past few years of operation in Los Angeles, she has grown many hundred beautiful growths for women by Camo who were void of beauty prior to its introduction. Phone Main 5216. A Full Line Of Human Hair Goods; Pressing Combs And Tongs Always In Stock. 954 CENTRAL AVE. LOS ANGELES, CAL PHONE 11295 RES. PHONE: SO. 6937-J. For many years thiusands if Madam C. J. Walker's satisfied customers urged her to perfect an effective skin bleach and in response to their demands she made arrangements to place Tan-Off on the market, and after three years of serious effort her daughter who succeeded her as President of the Company has perfected and recommends for frequent use Tan-Off a safe and efficient compound for brightening dark and sallow skin, an effective treatment for tan, freckles, skin-blotch and for clearing dull, lifeless complexions. A Trial Will Convince You Highly Recommended Scientifically Indorsed 35 CENTS Of Agents - Druggists - By Mail THE MADAM C. J. WALKER MFG. CO., (DEPT. 17) 640 North West Street, Indiamapolis, Ind. NOTHING TOO GOOD FOR OUR PATRONS Is the Policy of the New Central Market Wish to announce that they have placed their meat department in the hands of a competent and courteous butcher who will serve their patrons satisfactorily. The highest quality of Meats, Fruits and Vegetables sold at the lowest possible prices. We carry a full stock of staple and fancy groceries. The quality of our good are so high and our prices so low until we know that once a customer, always a customer. A trial is all we ask. MARY E. For many thiusas satisfied customers urged her bleach and in response to the rangements to place Tan-O three years of serious effort her as President of the Commends for frequent use compound for brightening a fective treatment for tan, clear dull, lifeless compl A Trial Will Highly Recommended 35 0 Of Agents - Dr THE MADAM C. J. WALK 640 North West Street, MARSHAL OF THE UNION FOR THE BEST THERE IS IN T GO TO Chicago John J. HOT ROLLS AT NOON A Goods; Pressing Combs And Days In Stock. PSON-MORRIS, Prop. - LOS ANGELES, CAL RES. PHONE: SO. 6937-J. 'TAN-OFF' A SKIN Bleach ands if Madam C. J. Walker's her to perfect an effective skin their demands she made ar- off on the market, and after her daughter who succeeded company has perfected and rec- Tan-Off a safe and efficient dark and sallow skin, an ef-freckles, skin-blotch and for exions. Convince You Scientifically Indorsed CENTS Duggists - By Mail ER MFG. CO., (DEPT. 17) Indiampolis, Ind. MRS FANNIE WILLIAMS Beauty Parlor Scalp Specialist PHONES: Office, West 7067 Res., West 2947 Williams' wonderful Excelsior Hair Grower guaranteed to grow the hair one-half inch a month. I cannot urge you too strongly to try my treatment. No matter how short and stub- born hair you are, Excelsior will riven its give it a trial. JAMES W. JEFFERSON ST. THE LONDON BREAD OR PASTRY TO THE (By Jay Hawker.) Jay Hawker was laid up over seven weeks, hence no job for him. He took the job again and send in your news items. His Ave. We also have a few copies to the Eagle; call for them. Magnolia Lodge No. 5470 held their regular meeting Monday night Dec. 5th. Mr. and Mrs. Lever Taylor jolcing over the arrival of baby boy, born Nov. 30th and baby doing fine. Mrs. H. H. Willalmson, with la gripe, but nothing coming. Mr. Leroy Williamson and Mr. Geo. Brown were Los Angeles visitors Sunday. Mr. Williamson will bring Mrs. Williamson home from Pasadena, where she has been on a visit to her mother, Mrs. Amelia Conimie. Mr. L. A. Fitzgerald is a new admirer of the Soaring Eagle. This he evidenced by handing a six month's subscription; and there is room for others. Call at 1193 Park Ave. Mrs. Jas. Jones is suffering from la gripe. Rev. W. H. Rozier will be in the city Sunday and will hold his regular services at Park Ave. church. This may be his last service, as his resignation is effective on Dec. 33th. It is the hope of the members that he would-recall the resignation and remain as pastor. Mrs. S. Leroy Williamson and baby returned from Pasadena Sunday. Mrs. David Thacker of Colton is in the city of a few days looking after her property. There is not much stirring in the old town at present. Mr. T. Williams, Supt. of Second Baptist Sunday School, is training the little ones for Xmas. It is his intention to put on a great program for the occasion. The A.M.E. and Park Ave churches are also training for Xmas. Whateyerybodyaroundherethym du What everybody around here wants to know is, what is going to be accomplished at the Disarmament Conference now in session at the National Capital?" It seems that the P. C. N. I. A., (lately organized from the ruins of the U. N. I. A.), are going into business with a will. They have already bought $35,000 worth of property, which looks like a good starter for a new organization, and thus we expect great things from this Institution. Services at the churches were of the usual order Sunday. At the 2nd Baptist the pastor, Rev. F. W. Cooper, had charge, and after delivering the message in the morning the covenant was opened. It was a great day in Zion. Park Ave. had their usual high spiritual feast., while one of the young ministers was in charge of the service. REDLANDS NEWS. Miss Evelyn Black, who has been indisposed for the past two weeks, is much improved at this writing. Mrs. R. Baker of W. 6th street has been ill for the past few days. Mrs. Dora Jones is on the sick list this week. The Harvest Home Social, given by the Women's Home and Foreign Missionary Societies of Second Baptist church last Thursday evening, was an overwhelming success. Everyone is looking forward to "The Feast in the Wilderness," "to be given Thursday evening by members of the St. Paul and A. M. E. churches. God services were opened in 2nd Baptist church all day. In the morning the pastor preached from the subject. "The Sufficiency of God’s Grace." In the evening the Lord’s Supper was administered. SACRAMENTO. Mrs. Lulu Franklin spent the week-end in Vallejo, the guest of her mother. Will White has reached the crisis in his illness at the hospital and is on the road to recovery. On the Sick List: Mrs. Eva Peek, Mrs. B. A. Johnson, Mrs. C. H. Johnson, George Whitesby, Mr. Strickland and Mrs. Lewis. Mrs. N. G. Holland gave a surprise juncheon to the members of Saint Andrews Junior Choir last Friday evening. "Nuff sed." Mrs. Jennie · Spencer, a former Sacramentian, who has been making her home in Lawrence, Kansas, has turned to Sacramento to make her home. Frank Churchill of Marysville, spent Saturday and Sunday in the city with relatives. Frank was a Marysville rooter to the big game between Sacramento and Willows. Hadrick Thompson, of Willows, motored down Saturday with its load of Willows rooters for that championship game. Rev. John E. Allen walked about Zion Sunday evening at Shiloh Baptist church and the folks are still talking about the great meeting. Two-conversions were had. The newly elected officers of the Allan Christian Endeavor League of St. Andrews church for the year of 1924-25 are: Mrs. E. W. Robinson president; Mrs. P. F. G.Rellly, vice president; Mrs. L. E. Sagee, secretary; Miss Mae J. Walker, assistant secretary; Miss Mabel Scott, corresponding secretary; Mrs. P. W. Daniels treasurer; Miss Anita Page, organist; Mrs. R. J. Fletcher, chlerist; Lloyd Hughes, librain; Mrs. Wm. Slaughter, reporter; chairman of committees are Mrs. E. D. Johnson, Lookout; C. W. Epps, prayer meeting; Mrs. H. D. Johnson, social; Mrs. P. W. Daniels, connection committee; Miss Orin Gray, galley mall Has some good homes for sal; Good Locations; Good Houses; Small Payments; Easy Terma. Contracts, Deeds and Will Made, Notary Public. Call to see us at our NEW LOCATION, 1315 East 12th St., Phone Main 6368—With the H. H. Williams Co. Residence Phone Working Man's Market PHONE US YOUR ORDER Phone-Main 3992 FRUIT AND VEGETABLES THE BUSY STORE PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST PRESCRIPTIONS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED TWO PHONES: Main 202; Main 2043 FREE AND PROMPT DELIVERY Rev. Fred A. Hukes and an especially prepared program will be given. The Knightle Templar will hold their Christmas service at the Shiloh Baptist church at 9 o'clock Christmas morning with Rev. John E. Allen preaching. The Junior Choir of St. Andrews under direction of Mrs. E. W. Robinson will give their Christmas Cantata on the evening of December 18 and the Senior Choir under direction of Mrs. Bertha Slaughter, will appear on Christmas Sunday evening in the "Holy Child." FOR RENT—Two, furnished rooms with kitchenette. Suitable for married couples. Close in. Echo Park district. Wishie 3742. (BY MISS ELIZABETH DAVIS) The Afro-American Drug Store opened in grand style, and bright prospecta for a prosperous business. The floral offerings presented by the Fred-Douglass club and Frank Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Scans, Mrs. Freeman and Holmes were gorgeous. Mr. Shirley Hunter, of Pasadena, is a Fresno visitor. Mrs. B. Lindsey is on the sick list. The Young Ladies Art club of the Second Baptist church met Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Sallie Britton. The Second Baptist church desiring to close the financial count of the year, took up a subscription offering which amounted to $200. Sunday. The amount was sufficient to meet all incumbrance. The State of California has just issued me a license to handle fire insurance. Why not give me your insurance business? Phone STOKES, Broadway $130. He will be there. Shackelford I Has some good homes for 1 Mrs. Gales was carried to a hospital one day last wee where she underwent a surgical operation. Mr. Caston is somewhat improved after the amputation of one foot. The U. N. I. A. had arousing meeting Tuesday evening. Five new members were enrolled. Church Notes. Grant Chapel, A. M. E. Church, Compton Blvd., and Thayer St., Rev. J. W. Ptee, Pastor. This most interesting and growing church, has accomplished some wonderful work. The members and friends seem enthused and the free kindled here, little over two years ago are bursting into real spiritual names. Last Sunday the Holy Communion was administered and the worshipers at this Little Zion, enjoyed a spiritual fervor that could not be controlled. Each organization of the church is now in splendid working order. We are planning to go into our new quarters as early as possible, as our present edifice has long since praved too small. Our magnificent choir is doing great work under the leadership of Prof. L. G. Eggleston, BEULAH HOUCHINS, Church Clerk. Franklin Roomin' House MRS. J. D. FRANKLIN, Prop. FURNISHED BOOMS BY DAY, WEEK OR MONTH 2001 1-2 CENTRAL AVENUE PHONE SO. 7135 Realty Broker real: Good Locations: Good Ask for and Be sure you get The Quality Loaf HOLSUM 'Made Clean' 'Sold Clean' 'Delivered Clean' ead and $ave Money One of the Best Tires Made, All Factory Firsta andAbsolutely Guaranteed for 5,000 Miles $12.00 1/2 17.50 23.50 3/2 15.00 4 22.50 4 24.50 All Other Sizes at the Same Cut Prices Big Cut on all Sizes of Tubes 20 PER CENT OFF ON ALL AUTO THEFT LOCKS Champion X Splitdort, A. C. Titian Spark Plugs, Coil Points, Schrader Air Gauges, Valve Insides, Stopleak Radiator Compound, Headlight Globes, Ford Headlamps, Tire Tools, Tools of all Kinds, Tool Boxes, Pumps, Jacks, in fact all Auto Supplies at a saving. All Goods Sold Under a Money Back Guarantee if Not Satisfied. Come in—Look us Over—Get Our Prices The Pearl Garage. 1435-41 EAST NINTH STREET Quality Shop Gent's Furnishings (Henderson & Mouton, Props.) The well dressed man who appreciates the class and realizes that from THE QUALITY SHOP he can get the best goods at the most reasonable prices. Don't Forget The Place. 952 CENTRAL AVENUE 922 Birch Street Phone Main 4694 MRS. A. S. SOUTHARD "PORO" Scientific Scalp /Treatment—Poro Supplies always on hand for customers. —Work by Appointment Preferred— Star Ice Cream Company Main 1196 1548 E 14th St Ice Cream Distinctive Fruit Ices Delicious Delivered to Your Order 10 Per Cent Discount to Churches and Lodges GET READY FOR THE HOLIDAY RUSH Buy Direct from the Manufacturer Cut Glass and China A Pew of Our Specials 32 and 40-Piece Dinner Sets, several designs, values $10.00 and up ..... $7.90 Cups, 15c value, each ..... 10c Water Sets, like Illustration, $2.75 value, special ..... $1.95 Star, or Grape Cut Tumblant, each ..... 10c ```markdown ``` But "Slim" was quick with the trigger and plugged him in the mind." 6 The dice-man was placed upon a cot; he wreathed in agony and pain; Feverish, freetful and anguished, he longed for strength again. "Hold!" cried the minister, "he is getting up; he's growing delirious now!" "Let loose!" yelled "Husky," "get away from my col." Are ye tryin' to start a row?" 7 Everything is all blank and still; I hear a cracklin' fire; What! who is this firin' devil behind me? Who dared to call me a llar? ed on the little leather cot; In a pool of blood, with his sallow frowned like a man God had forgot. All night long he struggled and wrestled with the cruel in- creased pain; Until dawn he prayed and begged his Lord to let him live again. 9 All night long the kind old parson gave him Biblical and medical aid: His pal watched hopefully 'oer him, 'til the moon had begun to fade. "We've done a lot for 'Husky' " parson, "and I think he'll soon be healin'!" "Come closer!" whispered "Husky." "I've got an awful funny feelin'!" 10 The atmosphere—seems clearer; an—and my fever gettin' low; Look! up there they're smilin' sweetly; they're—beckonin' to me for Oh—I'm beginnin' to journey onward! My, soul shall soon be gone! Don't—weep—but rejoice—with me, pal; 'tia best that I pass on- VIRGINIA A. PETERSON. NOTICE HOMESEEKERS! San Diego, Calif. -this offers great inducements to my people. Now is the time to get homes, as there is and increase in prices of homes and building lots, and dozens of Modern homes for sale at reasonable prices with terms. We are licensed by the State and you are safe. Write'r or call at our office, 4053 Wilson avenue, E. San Diego, Calif. Stamp for reply. Come where the spring comes in the summer. The summer comes in the fall. The fall comes in the winter time. And the winters don't come at all. Call 'Hilerset' 1470-L. BENEFIT BALL GAME FOR CHRISTMAS TREE FUND A bison ball game between the Los Angeles Police Club and Elks Lodge at White Sox Park, 4th and Anderson streets, Monday, December 12, 1921 for the benefit of the Christmas Tree fund for the kiddies of Los Angeles. You will be reminded that it has been the custom of the Elks each year to have a Christmas tree and a fund is annually set aside for that purpose, over one thousand presents were given last year. It is the desire of the committee to give several times that amount this year. Remember each ticket to the Big Benefit game means a happy child Christmas Day. Reserved seat tickets on sale at Ponce De Leon Sweet Shop, 12th and Central; W. H. Johnson's Billiard Parlor, 509 Ceres and Base Ball Headquarters, 1419 East 12th street. Johnston's Paige Specials FOP THIS WEEK 1921—666 7-Passenger $2750.00 1921—666 Sport Model, almost new 2900.00 1921—Paige Ardmore Sport 1862.00 1921—666 Paige Sport Model, never sold 2700.00 1917—Little Lenwood Paige 875.00 1917—Lenwood 850.00 1921—Glenbrook5-Passenger, almost new 1500.00 1921—Glenbrook, slightly used 1300.00 1920—7-Passenger Special, Calif. Top 1650.00 1921—666 Paige 2800.00 1921—New 5-Passenger Sedan, shop worn 2750.00 ALL THESE CARS GUARANTEED MECHANICALLY PERFECT A. L. JOHNSTON, the Paige Salesman PHONE 12684 HELP Make Christmas REALLY JOYOUS The stocks are better. You benefit yourself, as well as the dealer and salespeople. Travel between 9 a. m. and 4 p. m. Thousands of workers will bless you for this consideration of your comfort. They must go to and from their tasks before 9 and after 4, while you have all the hours between for your travel. Salespeople and dealers will also welcome the relief this thoughtfulness of yours will afford them. HELP MAKE CHRISTMAS JOYOUS FOR WORKERS. and Not a Daily Dread of the Eeason Pacific Eelectric Railway Holiday Goods AND READY TO WEAR GARMENTS FOR WOMEN, CHILDREN AND INFANTS AT LESS THAN HALF PRICE We carry the latest, most stylish and best grade of Goods made, and our Prices are Lower than the cheapest in the city. Here are a few instances: $25 DRESSES of Wool Tricotine, Silks, French Serge and Wool Jersey. All the Latest Modes in all Colors and sizes $25 COATS of Silk Plush, "Pico Plush" and Cloths. Fancily Lined; self-trimmed or Kramie Collars, Cuffs and Buttons CHILDREN'S COATS of Cloth, Velvet Plush and Mixtures. Sizes to 6; they are $10.00 values INFANTS' WOOL KNIT SETS Jacket, Cap and Leggins; $5.00 values SILK UNDERWEAR, SILK HOSE, SILK CAMISOLES in Holly Boxes for Christmas Gifts at less than HALF. C. T. SCOTT CO. 237 and 239 S. BROADWAY OPPOSITE CITY HALL Open to 9 o'clock Every Evening Till Christmas A DEPOSIT Will Hold Any Article Till Winnable Mrs. Murray's Dry Goods and Notions Store Christmas is almost here; get your Presents early. We have a full line of Childrens' Toys, Books and Games, Xmas Tree Decorations, Etc. Beautiful assortment of Handkerchiefs for men, women and children. Baby Knit Sweater Suits, Caps, Jackets and Bootees; Silk Underwear for ladies; Gent's Suspenders and Garter Sets; Cuff Links, Scarf Pins, Tie Clasps Belt Buckles, Etc., of good value. Beautiful assortment of Neckties, Felt House Slippers for men, women and children. BUY YOUR CHRISTMAS NOVELTIES AT MRS. MURRAY'S BUY YOUR CHRISTMAS NOVELTIES AT MRS. MURRAY'S A Trip to the Land of To-morrow Visit Lower California and see for yourself what the American Negro is doing in Mexico. The Santa Clara bus leaves San Diego, California, the first and third Saturday of each month from 104 Seventeenth Street, San Diego, at 7:30 a. m. Reasonable accommodation at Santa Clara at the HOTEL LOSSON by day; week or month. Reservations made at the office of THE LOWER CALIFORNIA MEXICAN LAND AND DEVELOPMENT CO., 221 Lissner Bldg., 524 S. Spring Street, Phone 3239. California Bank COMMERCIAL ~ SAVINGS --one powerful Bank in 18 convenient locations-- "Everywhere in Los Angeles" "YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD BANK" Orange Realty Co., Ltd. 1400 CENTRAL AVENUE WHY -PAY ENORMOUS RENTS? BUY A HOME AND SAVE MONEY CHOOSE SOME OF THESE BARGAINS AND BUY NOW! 4-Room house, large lot, on E. 33rd St., clear; $3100— $800 Cash 6-Room Bungalow, modern, large lot, less than one block from yellow car line; $1200 will handle it. 5-Room Bungalow, modern, good location; $4800—$1000 Cash. 7-Room house on 22nd St.; $4600—easy terms. Income property on E. 22nd St.; 3 houses on large lot; good rent property; $5000—$2000 Cash; balance $50 per mo. 5-Room house on 33rd St., near Compton; $3750—$550 Cash. Large corner lot on Trinity St.; close in; $2500—$1250 Cash; terms to suit on balance. We also have some good buys in suburban and country estates. You Will Make no Mistake by Consulting With Us Before Buying, Selling or Investing. Orange Realty Company INVESTMENTS ..... LOANS ..... INSURANCE PHONES: 20515; Night Call, So. 4955-W. 1400 CENTRAL Phone 67418 Terminal Poultry Market Wholesale and Retail Poultry--Fresh Eggs LIVE AND DRESSED IMPERIAL VALLEY CORN FED TURKEYS 712 So. San Pedro Street Los Angeles, California We Do JOB PRINTING ```markdown ``` Mrs. Armstrong of Philadelphia is the house guest for the winter with Mrs. Geo. K. Jones of 1597 W. 35th Place. Mrs. Minnie J. Davis, who has been quite ill for the past few weeks, is able to be out again. Don't miss hearing the "Security Four Quartette" Dec. 29, at Blanchard Hall, for the benefit of Mrs. Morrison's Home directed by Lauretta Butler. Good music. Admission 50 cents. Nine-tenths of your education has been neglected until you see the Lotus Eaters at Gamut. Monday, Dec. 12th; all for the benefit East Side Mothers' Club. Everyone wants to know what The Lotus Eaters are, and everyone will know if they come to Gamut Monday. the 12th. Mr. Roger McClendon, of Fresno, was a recent visitor in the city and while here was the guest of his sister, Mrs. Vincent Provost. He returned Sunday afternoon. Don't miss hearing the "Security Four Quartette" Dec. 29, at Blanchard Hall, for the benefit of Mrs. Morrison's Home, directed by Lauretta Butler. Good music. Admission 50 cents. Last Saturday evening Mrs. Wm. werner of East 57th street entered with a beautiful dancing party her residence. One hundred tests were present. Dainty recharges were served. The house as very prettily decorated in pink and green. The Mysterious Few Club is arranging a New Year's all night party to be given at the home of Mrs. Wm. Lilien on W. 36th street. The Friday morning club was entained yesterday by Mrs. J. M. Awards at her residence, 1330 E. 4th street. The main feature of a program was a discussion of the impairment, led by Mrs. A. M. Brown, Mrs. McCorkle and Mrs. L. Stewart. Everything is in readiness for the festivity of the Lotus Eaters, Dec. at Gamut auditorium. Mr. Ullysses Owen of Seattle, Wash leaving the first of the year to be a course as a chiropodist at San Francisco. The annual bazaar of St. Philip's channel held this week at Normandie fall proved to be a great success. darryn beautiful pieces of hand art for were on display. * ```markdown ``` CITY NEWS. W. R. Burgess, proprietor of the Burgess hotel at Elsinore, was a visitor to the city last Tuesday. The Lotus Eaters Auctioneer, Gamut, Monday, Dec. 12th. Fill that aching void left in your life of pleasure by seeing The Lotus Eaters at Gamut, Monday, Dec. 12th. You will be lonesome if you don't go to Garry Monday, Dec. 12th. to see the Eaters; for everybody will be it you. Mrs. Mary Jones of 1597 W. 36th Place has opened a boarding home or children. Mrs. Jones is a retired school teacher of Houston, Texas, and has been very active in welfare work at that place. She is truly an asset to our community. Much progress is being made by members of our group in the vicinity W. Jefferson street and Denker e., as is evidenced by the new buildings and business sites. Ir. Fred Roberts and bride arrived in the city last evening and will be at home to their friends at 15 Central. Miss C. Oliver, who has been ill for a body number of months, is concent. WANTED—A saxaphone teacher 13-year old boy. None but expected need apply. Tel. 21714. DR RENT—Two light house- ing rooms to let, furnished, kitchen privileges. 1652 F. I. Phone So. 861-W. Invitations are out for the annual option of the Phys. Art. Lit Mo. to be given at Gamut audi- lum on Tuesday, Dec. 27th. More in 300 invitations have been issued it promises to be a grand affair. Mrs. Isaac Dunlap, of Chicago, is the city to spend the winter. large alry, neatly furnished rooms rent at 822 1-2 Central Ave. We are sorry to learn of the serious illness of Mr. A. L. Tilton at its home, 1656 E. 51st street. Mr. Tilton is grand secretary of he U. B. and is a staunch friend of this super. We hope for him a speedy recovery. Mrs. M. G. Banks, who has been ill in the past three months at the county Hospital, has been changed from Ward 270 to 260. Her condition is unchanged but hopes are all held out for her recovery. Mr. Bobby Hughes, a young man in the race has demonstrated his greatness and business ability opening an art and gift shop at 1-5 E. 9th stree which is Messrs. Charles Butcher and Sam Jenkins, of Topeka, Kansas, are visitors in Los Angeles. Miss Edna Hall, 1442 W. 36th Place is still on the sick list. Noticeable improvement is observed in her condition however and it is hoped that she may soon completely regain her health. Mrs. Zora Williams returned Tuesday from a two weeks' visit to Oakland. Mrs. R. E. Towns and little daughter, Mary Elizabeth of Oakland, are in the city the guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Alexander, 924 E. Eighth street. FOR SALE—A 1917 Maxwell, self starter, good condition, electric light. $175.00, will trade for diamond. 1535 E. Adams, phone So. 5102-J. FOR SALE—17-room house on Temple St.; 2 blocks of business property; $2500 down; $50 including principal and interest. Iot 50 by 150; rents now for $80. If you can't pay $2500 down, will take $2000. Sojourner Truth club held their Education Day last Monday evening at the Club Home, 1119 E. Adams. A very interesting and instructive program was rendered. Mr. S. Johnson, who has been sick for several weeks has gone to Elslnore to recuperate. Don't miss hearing the "Security Four Quartette" Dec. 29, at Blauchard Hall, for the benefit of Mrs. Morrison's Home, directed by Lauretta Butler. Good music. Admission 50 cents. E. S. Lee. of Kansas City, Mo. has invented a comb for strengthening and drying the hair that surpasses anything ever placed upon the market. It is a sensation in the East, as it enables the operator to straighten the most stubborn head of hair in half or three quarters of an hour. They will be on sale in Los Angeles in a few days. Watch the columns of The Eagle for the big announcement. You cannot fall to hear Mme. M. Calloway Byron, dramatic soprano, in Recital. You have never had an opportunity to hear two of the world's greatest artists the same evening for such a small sum. Mme. Byron will be assisted by Sinclair White Murdock America's greatest wdman violinist. Lucile Banton, brilliant pupil of Prof. Wilkins, will assist at the piano. A program like this at Trinity would cost $1 to $5 a seat. This is only 50 and 75 cents a seat. Dec. 14th, at 8th and Towne. For tickets call S. 3454-J. The fire on Bonnie Brae last Saturday reached the home of Mrs. Bird and Mr. and Mrs. J. Venerable, who were away from home at the time. Owing to the promptness of the fire company & disastrous fire was prevented; however, enough damage was done by the water and flames to necessitate repairs. The damage was covered by insurance. There will be a reception given Monday evening at the Second Baptist church by the members in honor of their pastor, Rev. T. L. Griffith, and family. All the pastors of the city and their members are cordially invited. Dance-O-Mania by 12 Jazzy Youngsters at the Morrison Benefit, Dec. 29. at Blanchard Hall. Don't miss this. A surprise party in the form of a miscellaneous shower was given on Wednesday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Sudduth at the residence of Mrs. Isaac Johnson, 749 Ceres avenue. Many useful gifts were received from the numerous guests present and an enjoyable evening was spent. Dance-O-Mania by 12 Jazzy Youngsters at the Morrison Benefit, Dec. 29, at Blanchard Hall. Don't miss this. A. L. Johnston. Paige salesman. Mrs. Johnston and party arrived safely from Oakland on Monday. They report a most excellent time and report the Hines-Roberts wedding the greatest event which has taken place, in the northern section in many moons. Miss Lulu Mae Cook returned from her visit with her mother at Elsinore last Monday. She declares our notice of her illness was erroneous, but on the contrary she was having a bully good time at the far-famed Elsinore resort. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Woods of 1129 W. 36th street gave the Eagle reporter a spin in their brand new 1922 Buick a few days hence, and we can truly say that they have a real car which, when riding in the same, can you only appreciate what the latest Buick is. Don't neglect the treat De Lux, The Lotus, Eaters at Gamut Auditorium Monday eve. Dec. 12th, benefit East Side Mothers' Club. News has reached the city of the death of Mr. Fred Reed at San Francisco. Mr. Reed was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bolk Reed, highly respected pioneer citizens, of Colorado Springs, Colo. He had many friends here who will be sorry to learn of his death. The Avondale Friday Afternoon 500 Club has had as hostesses Mrs. W. Dar Denne of West 37th street and Mrs. R. Hudson of 940 Austin street; for the last two sessions, Mrs. MacMillan, now residing with Mrs. Dar Denne, will be hostess for the Club on Friday afternoon, Dec. 11th, at which time the prizes for the month will be awarded. Mr. Emilie Jones, Mrs. Mrs. Shalike Windsor, Mary If You Read THE CALIFORNIA. EAGLE You May Never Know It Happened Dance-O-Mania by 12 Jazzy Youngsters at the Morrison Benent, Dec. 29, at Blanchard Hall. Don't miss this. Mrs. Benj. F. Young came up from Santa Barbara to be with her husband, who is a pharmacist at the Oklahoma Drug Store. They are domiciled at 1343 E. 18th St. All members and friends of the Five C organization are requested to be present at their next meeting at the Y. M. C. A. on Wednesday evening. Business of major importance. E. C. JENNINGS, Pres. G. PAUL BROWN, Secy. IN THE MUSIC WORLD. (By John Gray) The proof that Los Angeles is beginning to take an interest in vocal music was ably demonstrated last Monday evening at Gamut Auditorium. An operetta staged and directed by a young girl, Miss Leonidas Simmons, and a cast composed of other high school boys and girls, was the medium through which this was done. Much praise is due Miss Simmons for her efforts in working up and presenting the affair, as well as for Classified Ad FOR RENT: Well furnished with housekeeping privileges. Vate family, 1225 E. 27th St. So. 6335-W. WANTED TO RENT—An 8 room house; four rooms far with beds. Desire location E Main St. T. B. Stewart. 927 E. St. FOR RENT—Neatly furnished Mr. Shannon Wyley, former mail carrier in this city, now residing on the Santa Clara Ranch in Lower California, was a visitor this week in this city, returning to his family Saturday. Attorney H. E. Macbeth has been very busily engaged this week at Santa Ana trying a hard fought criminal case before the Superior Court of Orange County. "We Freeze to Please." The Chicago Ice Cream Co. You have tried the rest, how why not try the BEST. Chicago Ice Cream Co. Phone your order South 4222-W. PAIGE A. L. JOHNSTON MAKES RECORD RUN. The hustling Palge salesman, A. L. Johnston, made a record run from Oakland to his home, arriving here Monday, making the trip in jig time and in high. Mr. Johnston's feat in his 666 Palge of making the Tehachaipli mountains was a record one. He was accompanied by Mrs. Bestrice Thompson and her daughter, Anita. ANNOUNCEMENT. Christian Missionary Center at Paradise Gardens, 1007 Central Sunday,.Dec. 11th. F. E. Tisdale, D.D., will preach; Mr. Cloydy, Los Angeles' great tenor, will sing. H. Coleman, chairman. For information phone So. 4863-W. DON'T FORGET THE DATE. Monday Eve. Where? Saint Paul's Baptist church, 21st and Naomi street; time, 8:15 sharp. Where going? Mrs. Belle Oneal. Second Annual Pupils' Recital, where pleasant surprises await you. Come early to get good seats. Write 'names plainly on flowers. CONNER-JOHNSON CO Services for Mrs. Adla May Sloan of 832 Merchant stwrest were held at Rev. Redd's church on Hooper avenue Wednesday, Dec. 7th, at 1 p.m. Rev. Redd officiated. Interment at Evergreen cemetery. Serpices for Mrs. Katie Conway of 2749 Hyans street were held at the Second Baptist church Thursday at 2 p.m. Rev. T. L. Griffith officiated. Interment at Evergreen cemetery. CARD OF THANKS. Flowers While We Live. I wish to thank the many friends for their kindness, token of love and best; wishes in the illness and passing of my dear, beloved friend, Mrs Effie K. Hagood. Paticular Sur Shine Shine of Wesley; Chancellor; Married Ladies' Art Guild; Friday Afternoon Club; Ladies' Aid, and Companions of the Pride of the West Circle. "Deeds Not Words." S. E. JONES, 129 W. 57th St. ATTENTION! STOCKHOLDERS OF THE COMOBABI CON. MINES COMPANY. There will be a meeting of the stockholders at 1415 Central Avenue on Friday, Dec. 16th. I expect all stockholders to attend this meeting to help provide ways and means to take immediate advantage of the big rich silver strike made on one of our properties just recently. Let nothing keep you from this meeting; Come and bring a friend that you wish well. FORUM NOTES. Pres. C. E. McKinney called the meeting to order at 5 p.m. The current topics were read by Mrs. Pitts, after which the same were opened for discussion, as it was "Open Forum." The veteran warhorse, Mr. J. O. Oliver, started things going in his comprehensive talk on "Haytl and Hawaii." He was followed by the reporter, W. L. Gordon; then by M. M. Hall, Thad. J. Winston, A. D. Lacy, Percy Buck and other local celebrities. It was a harmonious evening, no one struck a discordant note. A large collection was lifted by the ladies. Next Sunday a distinguished Russian professor, a friend of Louis Michel, will address the Forum. Come early and make sure of a seat. C. E. McKinney, Pres. J. L. Jarrett, Secy. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank our many friends for kindness shown us during the sickness and at the death of our dear wife and sister, also for the many beautiful floral offers.—Mr. John Covington, husband; Miss Hattie Covington, sister-in-law; M. Covington, C. Covington, brothers-in-law. CARD AF THANKS. We wish to thank our many friends for their acts of kindness and expressions of sympathy extended at the death of your beloved wife and daughter, and for the beautiful local offerings; and to Rev N. P. Granger for his kind remembrance. We wish to thank Mrs. H. IN THE MUSIC WORLD. (By John Gray) The proof that Los Angeles is beginning to take an interest in vocal music was ably demonstrated last Monday evening at Gamut Auditorium. An operetta staged and directed by a young girl, Miss Leonidas Simmons, and a cast composed of other high school boys and girls, was the medium through which this was done. Much praise is due Miss Simmons for her efforts in working up and presenting the affair, as well as for her artistic work in the leading role. Other members of the cast are due their share of praise also. However, we feel that the highest commendation should be given for the fact that the young people of the city were ambitious enough to do, something different. That they are interested in vocal music. That they have inaugurated a new line of vocal endeavor. That they have awakened a desire among the young people for vocal study, and the mere fact that they are young is enough to cause us to look forward to future years of great vocal activities. Thus, with the poet, we exclaim, "Excelsior." The Musician's Progressive Association held their second annual contest, Tuesday evening, at the Independent church, before a large audience of music lovers and friends. This contest was for students of the violin, as was given to encourage and inspire the young violinists of the city. There were three cash prizes of fifteen, ten and five dollars, respectively. Theodore Banks, was winner of the first prize; Marion Forsyth, the second, and Gertrude Freeman, the third, while Kenneth Lee Thompson was given honorable mention. The contestants who won prizes were pupils of Mme. Sinclair White Murdock, the honorable mention was given to a pupil of Mr. John Mitchell. A fine program was also rendered by Mr. Carl Hanly, bass; Mrs. A. C. Bilbrew, reader; Miss Mayme Lowe, soprano, and the Independent choir. The judges were, Mr. Amadeo Reno, conductor and concert violinist; Miss Alma Stickel, superintendent Los Angeles Public School Orchestras, and Mr. A. DeMichele, formerly Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra. The contest next year will be given for students of the piano. Los Angeles is fortunate in having a young composer and publisher added to his list of musicians. This young man, whose identity will be revealed later on, is a lyric writer of no mean ability. It is understood that a company will be formed and incorporated under the state laws. ST. PAUL BAPTIST CHURCH 21st and Naomi Avenue, Rev. R. N. Holt, Pastor. We had a great time at both the morning and evening services last Sunday. Rev. W. R. Carter, superintendent of Negro Work among the Baptists spoke at the morning service, subject "Am I Doing my Part of the Work?" At the evening service the pastor delivered a very interesting sermon. You are always welcome at St. Paul. If you want to save money Make Your Purchases at 1254 E. 9th St., near Central Try our 40 and 50 lb. mattresses. We specialize in Bedsteads, Springs, Spreads, and Blankets, Etc. Mirrors we sell at Actual Cose. All kinds of Heaters and Graniteware. ```markdown ``` CHAS. F. BACKUS Pork Sausage .....10c lb. Hamberger .....10c lb. 231 So. Main St., Los Angeles. 200 SHEETS 6x7 AND 100 ENVELOPES $1. All neatly printed, dark blue ink. name and address on splendid bond paper. A popular gift. Satisfaction guaranteed. Send $1 and receive above postpaid. Additional 200 sheets printed or blank 50 sheets 50c. Additional envelopes 50c per hundred. THE UDELL COMPANY 412 Wesley Roberts Building Los Angeles. FOR REAL ESTATE L.V. STEWARD COMPANY 602 E. EIGHTH STREET PHONE 14005 HOMES IN EVERY PART OF THE CITY. ```markdown ``` FOR RENT: Well furnished rooms with housekeeping privileges in private family, 1225 E. 27th St., Phone So. 6336-W. WANTED TO RENT—An 8 or 10-room house; four rooms furnished with beds. Desire location East of Main St. T. B. Stewart; 927 E. 12th St. FOR RENT—Neatly furnished room for man and wife. Near three lines. Call at this office for key. Two-Room Apartments. All furnished; Hot and Cold Water; Most Apartments; 617 East 9th St. M. & Mrs. C. O. Brookins, Props. Bear San Pedro; Phone, Bdwy. $268. FOR RENT; Nicely—furnished rooms in West Lake district with private family. Use of kitchen, parlor, dining room and also piano. Married Couple preferred. 740 Grandview St., Phone 554553. FOR RENT—Neatly furnished room, 1609 E. 16th street. Phone South 4914. Electa Chapter, No. 3. Order of the Eastern Star, meets the 2nd and 419 Tuesday afternoon. 3 p. m. at 1200 South Central Ave.. OPENS FIRST-CLASS ROOMING HOUSE. First-class rooming house, includ- ing telephone. 542 Sixth street, San Diego, Calif.-Rev. P. E. Robinson. YOU ARE NEXT 4—First-class Workmen—4 ALLEN'S SANITARY SHOP W. T. ALLEN, Prop. 916 Central Ave., Los Angeles Have you insured that Automobile? Talk with Stokes, if you have not. He handles five branches of Automobile insurance. Broadway 3130. Free Medical Advice Free Medical Advice To those Unable to Pay DR. BUCANS, Physician and Surgeon of many years experience has opened an office at 2200 Central Ave. Diseases of Men and Women scientifically treated and permanently cured—Confinement cases attended reasonable fee—FREE to those UNABLE TO PAY. DR. L. BUCANS 2200 CENTRAL AVE. Office Hours—9:30-12:30;1:30-5:30 ;5:30-7:30 TELEPHONE 25827 FOR RENT—Furnished front room. House strictly modern. Inquire 1704 E. 15th street or phone South 4502 J. FOR SALE—A well equipped and furnished Undertaking Parlor; located in the heart of Oakland, Cal. Colored population. Anyone inter- ested address the office of this paper. WANTED—Housekeeping room in a good house by a single white man; working in the city. Address "M." Box 2, care Eagle. FOR RENT—Very modern beautifully furnished sunny front room. Suitable for couple or two gentlemen. 1450 E. 20th street. WANTED—A good solicitor; liberal commission.—Maidwell Dress Co. 1804 Central avenue. 24 STRINGS ONLY Genuine LaTausca 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 Seweler" 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 D. J. NEUBAUM, Manager All Works of Trailing Transportation (U.S.) 1807 Central Avenue South 1540 Every one who buys a home thru us sends his friends, and his friends sends us their friends, thus the firm of Gamble & Loggins goes marching on-on and on. Our Prices and Terms are the Best. house on East 17th street, near Central air; balance arranged; nice lot. house on East 32nd street; large lot; $2 -room bungalow on West Side, near good floors; choice location; $5500; $1 arranged. 7-room house on East S 500; $1200 cash; balance less than rem have other property in all sections of the nch, we have it. Gamble & Loggins REAL ESTATE • LOANS • INSUR Legal Papers Correctly Drawn Public Stenographer NOTARY PUBLIC —Open Evenings Until 7:30 MAIN 1866 "The Best For The Oles' Grocery STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES —Free Auto Delivery— RIS, President; ALFRED G. FISHER, Vice- FISHER, Secy. and G.za. Mngr.; M. POPE Trent FINTH ST., LOS ANGELES Johnson's Southern Cool CENTRAL AVENUE—(Near California) AFTER SEPT. 13TH WE WILL S 25 Cents parking Man's Lu 6-room house on East 17th street, near Central, $4000; $500 cash; balance arranged; nice lot. 4-room house on East 32nd street; large lot; $2500; $500 cash. 6-room bungalow on West Side, near Vermont; hard wood floors; choice location; $5500; $1200 cash; payments arranged. 7-room house on East Santa Barbara; $4500; $1200 cash; balance less than rent. We have other property in all sections of the City. If it is a ranch, we have it. Gamble & Loggins REAL ESTATE • LOANS • INSURANCE Legal Papers Correctly Drawn Public Stenographer NOTARY PUBLIC Open Evenings Until 7:30 Free Auto Delivery W. B. HARRIS, President; ALFRED C. FISHER, Vice President; E. W. FISHER, Secy. and Gyz. Mngr.; M. POPE Treasurer. 1409 E. NINTH ST., LOS ANGELES, CAL. 25 Cents 11:30 A. M. TO 1:00 P. M. (Including Vegetable Soup) Hash—Neck Bones, Rice or Beans Pie—Roast Beef (Spanish)—Pig Tails or Ears, Lima Beef Beef—Corned Beef and Cabbage Beans and Bacon—Lamb Stew; Noodle Chops—Pig Nuckles and Black Eyed Southern Hash—Neck Bones, Rice or Beans Pork Sausage—Roast Beef Hamburger (Spanish)—Fig Tails or Ears, Lima Beans Short Ribs of Beef—Corned Beef and Cabbage Mustard Greens and Bacon—Lamb Stew; Noodles Fried Lamb Chops—Pig Nuckles and Black Eyed Peas Coffee—Tea—Sweet or Butter Milk The image provided is too blurry and low-resolution to accurately recognize any text or graphics. It appears to be a blank or heavily distorted image. Therefore, no text can be extracted from this image. AHN YOU A YOUNG WOMAN? Are you seeking room in a Home, comfortable place, where accommodations are furnished at less than cost price? If no make your home at SO SOURNER TRUTH CLUB MOMEN. The first "ad most beautiful home of the kind balking city for self-supporting young women owned and controlled entirely by Race women.MENT bureaut maintained for young LAR MEMBERS. A Free雇ploy. DAMS STREET. Shop At Your Neighborhood Store. ea - ae Eo aaedey Te Re te ry Sree ETE Py Pe ge ec hi hn oe any OP Oh caer ae a memes, nets ot ee Say 2 SS eee Re rr ee reamed SORA TET mee PDC IL TEER ON x (yaa ee Beary ete Ree Radon Seek, f EP oo Pas hs Fae Pas, 2 tte 5 Tees Rene TUE CALIPONY EAC ‘sem May Newer. Know it Happened: (0 7--- RealEstate ---lasurance--Notary Publ lic--= ' George B. Bushby ~ Candy M; ufacturr solders | 2 Home of Southern’ Picay Candy g sO RVERTBOIT. EMP. ac Ui & Order Your Christmas ‘Candy Now | FORMERLY QF THE LUNCHEONETTE 77 Now in Los’ Angeles, Califersin <*> ni epee ope ' The Silver, Thistle Cafe’ Thistle Brow,Prop FOOD OF QUALITY -:- -FRENCH PASTRY | > y 1330 EAST NINTH-ST. ~~ {i Sz HOURS: 10 a. m. to 12; 2 to 4 p. m.; 6 to'8.30 p. m—BSunday |by x Appointment.—PHONE PICO 1134 DR. FRANK A. PEARL ° PHYRICIAN AND SURGEON 3 ‘eons CENTRAL AVE, - "age 108 ANGELES, OAT: ae tet eigen rears emit cr Dr. ‘J. Watanabe ~~ , _ | Physician and Surgeon: i Special attention given to all kinds of Diseases, Surgical: - ee Operations and Ginedogy it. Se 1156 So. Central Aj Phos Angeles, Galiforsia Bas CSTW PTET IOO MA ROD PORTLET Mayfrn ee Gite ¢ REGISTERED] U. § PATENT. OFFICE 7 * ~ S@ESRR THAN THR BEST © é ae ee i eS He te de: Cig h o cer ae) fear ? Pi A Pe i. Pia Ree a i i | ae nn in: . a es, 2a Bes _ Positively enres all stalp-diseahes stops Mair from falling and. ‘breaking off, atid starts ft at-omed.to grow. 9, - be DEAR FRIENDS: f eer Rr: zs Every ¥ Onian wants her helt long. We fecl-cortsin that you, too. are interested ip your ‘aif and your thildren’s hair. ‘Just think how: ‘Wonderful it ip to beanle to drekq your hair without-false hate and see- Your children with long Wraidsjot Bair. 5 > Se ia JUST TEY-THIS WONDERFUL M4TFERN HAIR GROWER ‘These froparationg ane | ted’ trom Bombay, Rast ‘India and Deepared from the'famo formulas of growing the hair which We know these people srw to sell to the markets every two years. MAYFERN HAIR-GHOWED ts this sting wonderful pieperation. |, No matter what préparation you hyve used in the past, you ewe it ‘to yourself to try thie i Mab errr > a ome nenrenes ete eae tant Se er ea | Remember we: roc i ae eee | en Sa See tee te een 7 ind 10¢ for 0 fa __ Mail Onder Given-Prompt Attention. ; =. MABEL BrovAli seve, ue -- 2a ) Owl Beauly Parlor) ks ia 00 aie. 3 ~ oO i, eg Tee se re rane eee | Qi tenga eset. syne RE ee neta east eno tn ofl s Per MM sa Colbie eae ae. De id fe | Maeietn ysio ee eee 5:3 ed ‘wage Six Yes, we are | still ‘Here.<. YES, WE ARE 8TIla; HERE. frying to ein et ee a aa om . paying: tent. - $-toom. << well, trees, feicta, 502150, for $100 with $250 downs 3-room Bouae, bath Tom, 80 foot fiont, 160 In. fongth $850 cash or $1000 with aneeae Proqm house, 25x150, wally, | pelec $400" with $150. down; terms to suit Lots a8 low an/$10 down and $f a month, and other hemes complet for more money. Other. property: numerous to mention.” ‘Bee me hefdr you see others, for I will treat. you right. Call S. 3676R-8 or come and see mie, “M..B. Wright, $01 Thaxte St., Watts, Calf, +. tans ery b tgck . : oe Sports and Amusements x cad BY WILLIAM MELLS WATSON: gc a 5 -, : {charleston} ef. 8 2 10 0 0 ‘TennisChatter [ues tio te a | oo Fagan, thud 2 1 3 4 0 8 IG BUSINESS MEETING) Monon ea 4 2s 3 : [AM MELLS WATSON) jday night, December, 12 i jern Federation of Tegnis a) t important meeting of ‘at which time. we'll fire stallot the bum milk-fed so-called olfeers and hire some new ones who ‘doubtlessly prove equally as frgsty as these we, are now ashamed of—but anyhow, come out slackers nf stay-at-homeg and help can ‘em. s, ftom our faithful - president, William M! Dunn; there is little to prom, they've all been rotten thig year; took ‘em over: Tém Bain, co-president, who hasn't showed up since the night of his steeton, Clar- eng Binak, secretary, ade two megtingss;/A Matthews; recoréPag secretary; @imgle but heavily incum- {ert wit flock of-woulde's, but [hag tamwaged to be ition three meet- Ingsepepetpally because we meet at thee¥eW. C. Ad Eddie Carlisle, who a gs'the cash register, and ‘buys falioes for three has done fair with Hobr appearances; Ernest | Bynum, Beferee, this bird don’t even know failibre the gang meets and while he is fyn-married, but oh, mama, how the faisters have~got him sewed-up: Bal ‘emp, assistant referee, he got therc once,| but has been yoked vow lone enough to know how to get out more nights per year; Bill Watson. press gent, well, let’ this dude speak for imselt; Paul Williams, chairman ot fhe executive committee, married and fas made two meetings so far, bu Bas just invested in one. of Henrs fford's 4-passenger sardine, cans an fs not expected to live untik Monday night; also committeemen Byron Kenner and Lecian Miller, both as vingle as a flag pole and although Rashtul of the pretty “Y” girls have ‘elbowed in on three first Monday nights, ION GOODWIN FINALLY WINS A SUNDAY BALL GAME. Well folks, we don’t know just how or {why,’ but that colored All- Star outfit housed accross the local brook, actually won a Sabbath Day game, and the season’s ifinx Red ‘Oldham pitching all-of the Detrio ‘Tigers was the goat. Lose Five in a Row. Having lost five straight. Sunday battles to the big leaguers the fan: were Indeed agreeably durpriset when‘as’per usuiai the south-paw De; troiter blanked ‘em up’ for fou! rounds, and thei old-man Jose Men ez. pickled one for a homer with onc oninithe Atth, not satisfied at thal 80 ii the eighth Bob Fagen steppe: ‘up. and"slew another four pillowel which marked te passing of-his Red Hsp andi also Robert's second roun¢ ‘trip wyat this season. | (dim ‘a De'a Jeff There. Fvainess manager, , James | P ‘White had reason to feél’proud of his parpwinged finger, James Jeffries whd was in 99 per cent shape and Tet ’em down with two hard earned Tung ‘md <three measley-!rapps, he whiffed fine and passed a gair, drank 8 Bottle of Tans beer and ene home swallpesd @B-@normous pot of beans and into tHe hay thoroughly ex- hausted. /- _ Satarday Wind Levels Fence To the’ eye of the casual observer about 1:15 p.m, Saturday, who saw the entire north-and south side fence laying ma nthe. ground by the alp-rooring Santa Ana, storm, the Sunday game ‘was impossible, but when! Jim White and his three col- legues and Lon Goodwin’ and “his gang got'throngh ‘at 5 bells they were ready fon the Sunday frolic, Umpire Billy Donaldson's Cool Head . "Saves Park's Pep. Umpireinin-Chief Bill Donaldson (who will fight a circle saw when put-side the ball park) displayed Wonderful self..control at the Sox Perk inst when in the first funivig short, row of the Cal- go; team whitledaround after ‘be- cout third called trike| and gave: Dpnaldson a vigor- ” open hand, the it cook Wid level headed ump ninly tape o hls mank and ordered rown- Off. the field, but it required fe auitce of officers, Oliver and tatt to extricate the warry visi- for hp bad. absolutely no argument : a6 Jefiries , had” singe ee on fairly and squarély as he @1a four Gthers and Donaldson was : that @ne ofthe two Seve the. grounds, ‘but after thy tedmn left ‘the diamond and bre to quit the game, Donald- my ally persuaded to take thé Silvers doned the mask, jules were consumed during @ wrangle however.. The big hitch wasithat everytiody including the bat bos grould have Hollored for the re furmiot his “grand stand”ticket fee. “Mruger's Pets| Next Sunday, </Ath Kruger liad threatened. to in- Miet Fis‘ herd of All-Stars on’ Good- s “Bear pts”. Saturday _ and Me Demaecio. it.8 0 0, 1-6 0 io, If... : }Smatth,. Bat PL 2 0.0 BrowR; es. 28 0: 0 8 3°60 mea tate + 2b. a Conupily, Sb. ..3 0 0).0. 8 0 ae, mis a 9 0840 6 |B. De 6, Ff. 4 9 ; Oldham, p. mee 0 3 : 1 ‘Oh een ya Keay 8a cs Bc Saag eee ea Charleston) cf. :3 2 1 0 0 0 Mackey, 04-0 1 5 4,0 Blackman, 3b. ...4 9 1 0 1 0 Fagan, 2b..02 2 1 3 4 0 Hawkins, 1b. 2-4 1 {114 2 9 Mendez, ‘ss. 0.41 [2 2% 3 4 Jeffries, ppo3 0/1 2° 1 0 337 9°27 17-4 Calpaco,.....0 00-109 01 0—2 Base Hits 000 2.0.0 01 0—3 All-Stars "0 0-0 0 22 0-4 x—17 Base Hits 0 00 0 220 5 x-29 Summary. e Home Runs—Fagen, Mendez, { Three Base Hits—Boezele, | Farned, Runs—Calpaco 2;All- Stars 6." ‘Sacrifico, Fly—Flester. Left on Bases—Calpace 2; All. Stars 6. 4 Bases-on Balls—Of- Oldham 3; Jettries 2. Ei ae Struek Out—Oldham 4; Jeftries 5: Double Play—Brown. to Bates, Passed Ball—Boezle. iHit by, Pitcher—Charleston; Old- him. “ Umpire+-Wm. Donaldson and Joe sbvers, "=, Scorér—William: M. Watson, Time 2 brs. 6 min. MARKS BOX FIFTY, FIFTY.' ‘THe mighty throng that crowded Into: Jack Doyle's Vernon fisticutt factory Tuesday night to seo the colored “flash” Danny Edwards and Georgie Marks tie up for their third slugging match were heavily repald as the head liner_was a ripping, nip and tuck scrimmage during the en- tire four strenuous sessions and the ‘draw verdi@hyvas' thrillingly correct. <n ‘Takes Two. The. Race bantam. weight, jutarted of like greased- lightning, raining left hooks and right jabs all"aver the Irish “speed ball’s” head and body but the latter steadyed himself in the second and evened. up matters by heavy in-fighting which is not Ed. ward's style.. ‘Tho third scene was Daniel's by 2 handsome margin. and Marks battlec Mike mad tn the final spiint to drav an even break and was suceessful At long range douting Dan wil clean Georgie seven days to the pe3 check, but Marks is best while hug. ging his man with one wing -and pelting with the other loose member Danny Coast Top-Notcher, Edwards holds: one tictory an two tle scores over Marks now-an¢ is ong of the best'drawins cards or the Coast and is tow’ safely on the upner step and. unless. rematehe: soon will probably. start out. fas toward big game and hnge puree and with anything like: proper hand ling Edwards should amass a young fortune and probably’ tae world’ bantam-weight championship’ withit @ year of so. =e /HAWKSHAW AND BLACKMAN | LEAD “BEAR CATS" BATTING ‘400 ne. 3 mkfm Hawkins and Heinle Black- man each ‘slamming | the pill at the terrife pace of 400) during the 15 ‘games of winter base ball at the a aa ee LL =~ YOUR OPPRTUNITY. ' = THE GREATEST BARGAINS EVER OFFERED IN THE & = SALE OF PROPERTY IN THIS CITY | 5 2 : 4 z = Stet | | z | i These Big/Lots 40 x 150 | z = ON EAST 49TH STREET, JUST FIVE HUNDRED verte = FROM CENTRAL AVE., THE PRETTIEST STREET iN = = HE CITY; -PAVEMEN STREET WORK DOWN; = g THE “GREATEST AND SHEAPEST | INVESTMENT & = EVER OFF! OUR PEOPLE; TO OWN A HOME INE S THIS CITY; CLOSE IN BarWecy Two caR INES. E S THESE LOTS pe BE PURCHASED FOR THE NEXT = TEN DAYS. FOR ONLY $1500; WORTH,$2500,, = ONLY, $500 down, and bal at rates of $25.00 or more per = month. This property is clear and uhincumbered in any « manner. . Must be sold within TEN DAYS. { = e Ti : | ay 2s HOH ' 1s ig g : ‘ Heed $ EE cry oO 2. * oO W &. cy . Bhat cet de aL =] fhe =|oe a " = ». gl. 4 iy id HEF # em] oy f ij No og yal Se, Se) “thy 6 hssebs an ye ame dt wo 3 aH fe a eS y Nao: *} Fao 40 (140 P49) |S Sy ee Saleh oe ae Nast aie a oes! meh oe at. ak ws alg ie A ane | Sport Hits TH ree Me latal } | 1332) E., 18th St. Urban\League Marvelous. ‘ 3 “Benefit foes _Exposition Park Armory Bast Fourth Street parking. carroll) are leading Lon. Goodwin's swat mer, aifints by a\ handsome majority; Neal Pullen and Raleigh Mackey fol” low inline. \ : Official Batting Average. For the entire 15 games playe since.Saturday, October 29th to last Sunday, December btn, but not tn cluding’ the’ three midweee games of November 15, 16 and 17 with the B. H. Dyas club, f9r which ther ‘Were nofecords madd. Blackimpn 1! games, 400; Hawkins, 12 games 400; Pullen, 7 games, 370; Macke} 15 games 351; Charleston 3 games 300; Foote 2 games, 286; Pagan 1! games 285; Mendez % games, 280 Taylor 5 games, 273; Jeffries games, 263; McNair 14 games 239 j Moore + games 281; Ward 1 games, 216; Johnny Baugh stucl for 5 minutes in a’game but gets « goose @gg.. ‘ For relief of unemployed ex-service men and ngedy fami- | 3 lies Fridya, December 16, 1921 . SEE THE WONDERFUL ‘KIDDIE KARNIVAL 2 TO 5 7 P, M.—SPECIAL FEATURES. Jackie Corgan and Sunshine Sammy, Folk Dancing, Span- ish, Japanese and Indian Kiddies and a genuine Cake Walk by little Colored Kiddies. The prize caké;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; South> ‘er cookery, from hot dogs to turkey; Creole gumbo (special), served by our’ own well known caterers and catresses. Caren 7 BAZAAR—Various | booths ‘supplying every aged, 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 Gtandmas serving you; social and charitable Clubs affiliating. ~~ / ¢ 3 DANCE 7:30 TO 12 P.M. BLACK & TAN ORCHESTRA Mr. Noah D. Thqmpson, Floor Manager. 2 ‘ADMISSION, 50 CTS. CHOP REN 10 CTS. Ticketsion sale Urban Teague Office, 102 S. Spring; Joyce Grocery, 1520 W. 35th Place; Johnson Drug Store, 1490 W. Jefferson ;‘and leading Business Houses on Cen- tral Ave. / : a ‘ ‘Comimittee on Arrangements:-—Dr. A. C. Garrott, Mrs. Howard Skanks, Mr. L. S. Ténnette, Capt. Le Roy Smith, Lt.;'D. W.. Mathews, Mrs.. Katherine Barr, Mr. Ellis W. Warren and others. ; _ Take West Jefferson; transfer to Exposition Blvd., érGrand Ave. ~ | - { ‘ Pacific. Nationals AB. R. R. O. A. E, Elliott, 88. 2....2! 1 0° 0 2 0 Cutéhaw 2p 2 0 40 0 1 0 Smith, 3b 3 0 Mo eo 1 Edington, W002 10 1 0 Hosp, 1b..38 0 0 5 0 | Rose, ce 2 0 0 0 0 0 Broudy, rf. 3 WV 1 21 0 Byler, Conn2 1 0 5 0 (0 Nopzizer, D.g--2 1 0 5 0 0 ral |b, 243 7" Col'd All-Stars UAB. Ret. 0. A. B. Carr, C ndann® 2 0/4 Of Fagan, 2b .....2 0 9 1.2 4 MeNair, If, 003 1 1 1 0 0 Mackey, 3b. 2 1°10 0 1 Blackman, -dbw.3 1,2 5 0+4 Hawkins. cf.,.......3 1' 2 27 0 Ward, rf. 3 8°38 2°04 Jeffries, peie2 0 2 0 9,1 23 81115 56 Mendez; ss. 3 0 0 @ 1 0 *Only “one out when game/ertded In fifth. * : NAWMONAL ASSOCIATION= FOR THE CONSOLIDATION OF THE COLORED RACES _INCORPOR: ATED. Sample and Unclaimed Suits of Leading Firms $20.00 up — Made to. Measure Garments for'Men $25.00 up : . \ The Sample Clothing Store TAILORS AND DESIGNERS : I. KAUFMAN : 115-West Third Street. (Bet. Spring and Main Streets) Phone Bdwy’ 1363 Los Angeles, California geteotanooesioesseseronenacec so pencoenipenricag ares : ‘MRS.M.ALLEN’S =: 2 inte “§ : BEAUTY PARLORS : $ "| 2.0 | SCALP. SPECIALIST 2 £2 Poro System Taught; Full Course Taught $35.00; Di- i pioma from Poro College, St. Louis, Mo. | © PHONE 19971 "9481, SO. CENTRAL AVE. © HONE 19971 enn oe 2 SO. CENTRAL AVE. 4 1 eer ee eee Scr e oY ‘There are only two reasons for economy. One is liberty, the other 1s happiness. If neither of these in- terest you, stop right here. if you still have a desire for cither liberty or happiness, or bdth. in a greater degree than at present, then become a member ‘éf'the National Association for \thts con consolida tion of the Colored Race. ~ Its members, Having that~ desire are working hard\and iwill assist you in this realization. " They are suc ceeding and are willing to tell you of thelr success, if you let them. Aré you different from them? ;""No, thousand times no.” ‘Take out you membership today; unite your talen’ and a little of: your spare time. an¢ just one cent @ day—‘all that’s re quired.” “You..can’t fall, because thé N. A. C. R. stangsfor happiness anc Racial indepeadence. | iat ts Jusy/Iike ny ther business the more you ‘knéw about its man, agement ‘the better yon can'do foi yourself. This] infotmation ! ha been boiled down intb small spac and convenient form, taking ii eas; and very clear for you to see why you. should become a member of th N.A. C. C. R.,'and share of the R00 things st has'in store for ypu. 1 you follow this advice you will soo! knoy two things: ,(D)_ Why you don’t save the mon eY, and | (2)) How can you save the mon ey; that is, more money, more lib erty, ‘more happiness. We meet each Monday at the Y M.C. A. ‘You are invited. — ee aT ee eRe ee ae JOE LANE’S : °. + avro Repair “BiOP } 1816 NAONI AVENUE (In Rear) LOS ANGELES, CAL." : , | Baws. 4067 ; ooo POH ION GT CL ESTODIESAR OSM DT OSOSOONE GEr.. m4 eg ves . Independent SSF hee EF, yt i ve Rubber Co. oH as yee z ve Hie © UNITED STATES SERVICE STATION aa HERS | Alo Agents For: ~ a Kita: Kelly Springfield Racine, Firestone z HAY | RFTREADING AND VULCANIZING a A Specialty p fA7f = WORKMANSHIP AND MATERIAL - Hs et GUARANTEED ‘ 7 =—_|_FRAMBO AND DORSEY, ‘Prop. = |. Phone 19971. 852 Central Ave. -CONNER-JOHNSON & COMPANY *_UNDERTAKERS AND FUNERAL DIRECTORS } Whose Courteous Treatment and Polite Service Pleases _ =. s ‘Those They’ Serve. . ~ © - ies cca J co hi a Bee oS eee ee di rr pars ood EQUIPPED WITH OUR OWN HEARSE AND SEVEN ‘PASSENGER CAR, WE ARE PREPARED TO DO SER. ‘VICE THAT WILL SATISFY.) . 00, © We invite the public to visit and inspect our Pariory (RNG toniplete:Bhdw: Rooms, 25 Fn ae 00 Bear ivi Sie? nage ee abags e Oklahoma Investment Co. We have opened up another tract of land in the city of Los Angeles, 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—Corona Office and investigate them: 6-Room modern house on Washington St. $1000 Cash; ance easy—Terms. 5-Room modern house on East 25th St. $800 down; bal- e easy Terms. 5-Room house and 3-room house on one lot on East 23rd good condition $1000 down and the balance easy terms. Have Other Opportunity for Home Seekers—We Have a C. VENERABLE, Secy. I. S. WATTS, Salesman WARD KELLEY, Salesman WILLIAM B. COOGLE, Sales Man.... VICE! QUALITY! FAIRNESS! THE WEEKLY NEWS 10:00 A.M. SUNDAY, JULY 10, 1969 THE WEEKLY NEWS 10:00 A.M. SUNDAY, JULY 10, 1969 Golden Gate Cafe Olainara and 4.5TH ST.—ONE-HALF 1 Best Cafe (catering to the can experienced chef, wi treatment and its hotto- pus Cafe is now under renovated and is in the co- t which caters to the patri- ters and Salads. The highest take it a pleasure to dine at a modern eating house. D WE NEVER CLOSE! A E. 5TH ST.—ONE-HALF D KOKURE, Mg'r. Studios in all C Hart Photography ORPHEUM 936 SOUTH BROADWAY E. M. Detwiler 55TH ST.—ONE-HALF BLOCK WEST OF S. P. OLD BEST Cafe Catering to the people on the Coast—an experienced chef, who knows how! A custiement and its bortg: Nothing too good for its bus Cafe is now under new management. It is elevated and is in the course of remodeling. Un-which caters of the patronage of the people. On and Salads. The highest class chef and obliging it a pleasure to dine at The Golden Gate Cafe, modern eating house. Dependable Taxi Service. NEVER CLOSE! 55TH ST.—ONE-HALF BLOCK WEST OF S. P. OLD BEST Cafe Catering to the people on the Coast—an experienced chef, who knows how! A custiement and its bortg: Nothing too good for its bus Cafe is now under new management. It is elevated and is in the course of remodeling. Un-which caters of the patronage of the people. On and Salads. The highest class chef and obliging it a pleasure to dine at The Golden Gate Cafe, modern eating house. Dependable Taxi Service. NEVER CLOSE! Hartsook Photosyphs ORPHEUM BUILDING SOUTH BROADWAY PHONE Detwiler Mrs. F. 4.5TH ST.—ONE-HALF BLOCK WEST 21 S. P. DEPOT Best Cafe catering to the people on the Coast.—Cop Suey and an experienced chef, who knows how! A cuisine unexcelled treatment and its nobility: Nothing too good for its patrons. The kitchen is new, new management. It has been thorny venerated and is in the course of remodeling. Under new man- ners which caters to the patronage of the people. Our specialty is bars and Salads. The highest class chef and obliquing dining room looks it a pleasure to dine at. The Golden Gate Cafe—Be sure and a modern eating house. Dependable Taxi Service at your com- WE NEVER CLOSE! 1. E. 5TH ST.—ONE-HALF BLOCK WEST OF S. P. DEPOT D KOKURE, Mg'r. CHEF A. D. MATHEWS The Entwine HOME OF MRS. DETT Home PIES, CAKES, GINGER AND ICE C OTH-A-LITE, A SURE PR Our Preparations - The B Our Prices Central Avenue HOME OF MRS. DETWILER'S MAYONNAE Home Made BIS, CAKES, GINGER BREAD, LIGHT RO AND ICE CREAM CONES A-LITE, A SURE PREVENTATIVE FOR preparations—The Best for Humans and Our Prices the Lowest Local Avenue Los Angeles OTH-A-LITE, A SURE PREVENTATIVE FOR MOTHS Our Preparations—The Best for Humans and Insects —Our Prices the Lowest— JOHN B. Hick's P "QUALITY Snappy Survie ick's Print Shop "QUALITY PRINTING" Snappy Survice—Try Us Once 1100 E. Hick's Print Shop "QUALITY PRINTING" Snappy Service—Try Us Once 1100 E. 12th Street Nakazona, Props. BLOCK WEST OF S. P. DEPOT people on the Coast—Cop Suey and no knows how! A cuisine unexcelled: Nothing too good for its patrons. new management. It has been thor- se of remodeling.—Under new man- age of the people. Our specialty is class chef and obliquing dining room. The Golden Gate Cafe—Be sure and expendable Taxi Service at your com- BLOCK WEST OF S. P. DEPOT. CHEF A. D. MATHEWS cities of California tsook whs BUILDING PHONE 60506 Mrs. F. D. Jackson WILVER'S MAYONNAISE Made BREAD, LIGHT ROLLS TEAM CONES EVENTATIVE FOR MOTHS est 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 Sast. Would appreciate very much the kind co-operation of members of his Race. Songs on sale at Spikee Bros. 1203 Central avenue. Also the Photo and Music Shop. 1152 Central avenue. Watch for next song. PRINTING" —Try Us Once 1100 E. 12th Street If You Fail to Read THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE You A. I. $ ^{4} $ NAKAZONA WHERE TO WORSHIP WARD CHAPEL A.M.E. CHURCH—1232 E. 29th St. Rev. J. Edw. McCorkle, Minister. The presiding elder, Rev. James Washington. He will happily the right of the church next Sabbath, holding the first quarterly communion service. All members are expected to be present and worship in the Spirit and respond to obligations. The next Sabbath, Dec. 18th, The first church will be present with us in the afternoon, the occasion being a Christmas rally. Major G. W. Chalmers, the M.A. of the Church (Mission), Jefferson and Normandie streets, will deliver the message of the day. the Resurrection." Exk. 37:9. was a wonderful message of the Omnipotent power of God and the saving grace of the Cross. It was a sermon Washington. He will happily the right of the church next Sabbath, holding the first quarterly communion service. All members are expected to be present and worship in the Spirit and respond to obligations. The next Sabbath, Dec. 18th, The first church will be present with us in the afternoon, the occasion being a Christmas rally. Major G. W. Chalmers, the M.A. of the Church (Mission), Jefferson and Normandie streets, will deliver the message of the day. The ordinance of the Lord's Supper was administered at the evening service. A large congregation was present to observe the sacred command. Rev. Conley, a visiting Texas, delivered the most text message from the text Matt. 26-26-28. The past week's services conducted by Rev. D. W. Booker were very helpful in many ways. Bro. Booker is a conscientious, enthusiastic and scholarly preacher, with absolutely no compromise for sin; possessing a strong condemnation for the preaching of palliation or extenuation with hope of salvation. During the week four souls presented themselves at the alter for prayer and many perish names were given for special prayer. There was one accession to the menchurch with a profitable program. All are welcome. PHILLIPS CHAPEL C.M.E. CHURCH Rev. J. C. Anderson, Pastor. Sunday was the first quarterly meeting of this conference year. The presiding elder preached at both the morning and evening services. There was one accession to th membership of the church during the day. Large numbers partook of the Communion of the Lord's Supper at the morning and evening services. The choir sang to the delight of the people at both services. Our unexcelled choir sang to the children to rendered on Christmas night. This promises to be one of the musical treats of the season. The pastor will preach at both services on the coming Lord's Day. Strangers and visitors 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. Elder Chas. P. Jones, Pastor. Sunday was a day of praise, for the people of God at this church. Pastor Jones preached a wonderful sermon on "Two Covenants"; also Sunday night at 8 p. m., giving us the thought of a deeper consecration to God, treating our fellow men, not rendering will for evil, but doing good for those who spitterily use us. Service for next Sunday. Sunday School: 8:45 a. m. Preaching 11 a. m. B. Y. P. U. 6:45 p. m. Preaching 8 p. m. TAB. BAPTIST,CHURCH 12th and Hemlock The pastor spoke morning and evening. Next Sunday photographs of departments will be taken at 10 a.m. for the Anniversary Program which will take place during the month of January. The name of every member of Tabernacle is delivered in your card to the clerk and have sent you through the mail a souvenir program of departments and prospectus of church workers. LIN. MEM. CON. CHURCH— 424 Sth. Central Ave. Ret. E. S. Hirsh The pastor occupied the pulpit at both the morning hour, Sunday, speaking at the morning hour "A Waste Which Was Commended." Text. Matt. 26:8. "But when his disciples saw it they had indignation, saying, to what purpose is this waste?" At the evening service the subject was, "The Lost Sheep." Many members and friends partook of the Lord's Supper which was administered at both services. In the afternoon the "every member canvass" for pledges to the current expenses and benevolences for next year was conducted. Ten persons conducted the canvass, which was successful in the history of the church. This Sunday, Dec. 11th, the pastor will fill the pulpit. You are cordially invited to worship with us. Strangers heartily welcome. FIRST A.M.E. CHURCH (MISSION) Major G. W. Prioleau, Pastor. Sunday was a high day. The pastor spoke morning and evening to a blended congregation; visitors from both service and Methodist churches at both service, the hall was comfortably Rested with presents by the following ladies: Mrs. Harris and Miss Livingston and sister, one each, and by Mrs. Geo. K. Jones of W. 36th Place. The Lord is wonderfully blessing the Mission. Mrs. Bacon rendered very effectively the beautiful solo, "Unaware Next Year." December, 11th at 3 p. m., Presiding Elder Washington will conduct the first quarterly meeting of the Mission. Teachers are making preparation for our Xmas night service. Our enrollment is now 38, and still they come. The public is invited to come and worship with us. Dr. T. L. Griffith, Pastor. During the illness of Supt. S. P. Johnson of the Sunday School, Asst. Johnson is carrying out the duties of the office in the manner. The work is gaining in interest and the attendance is growing. An atmosphere of Christmas fellowship permeated during the morning services, and the joy that comes from handmade spiritual worship was evident. The people's sense of community was strong. Luthern Services In the Masonic Hall Central Ave. Near Twelfth Every Sunday At 3:00 p.m. COME the Resurrection," Exk. 37:9. was a wonderful message of the Omnipotent power of God and the saving grace of the Cross. It was a sermon to awaken the interest of the unconcerned, revive the hope of the fallen Christian. Seven came forward to unite with the church, one of whom was a candidate for baptism. The ordinance of the Lord's Supper was administered at the evening service. A large congregation was present to observe the sacred command. Rev. Conley, a visiting minister from Texas, delivered an earnest message from the text Matt. 29:22. Tuesday night the men of the church met and organized a Brotherhood, electing Bro. Bernard as President. Judging from the large and enthusiastic number present, this organization will develop into a potent and effective factor in carrying out the program that has been adopted for a larger and better work along all lines of Christian activity. FIRST AFRICAN M. E. CHURCH 1466 N. 10TH ST. WASHINGTON, D.C. 21001 Rev. A. Milton Ward, Minister. Rev. Ward will occupy his pupil in 8th and Towne Ave. church Sunday at 11 o'clock a.m. and an illustrated trip through the devastated Near East will be the order of the services will be interpreted with good music by the choirs. We had good old-fashioned Methodist services in historic old 8th and Towne Ave: church last Sunday. The pastor preached in the morning upon "The Penitent Sinner," when the names of six men and women were recorded for the membership of the church. Mrs. Booker T. Washington Jr. and others whose names the reporter failed to get. At evening the Rev. Mr. Redden preached in his own way a good gospel sermon. Bro. Emanuel Hall extended a fervent invitation to those who were out of the church to come and go with us. Organizant-Choir-Master Binner C. Bartlett and Mrs. Booker T. Washington Jr. good inspirational singing. Emmy Smith was the solist at the morning service and Mrs. N. C. Duncan and Miss Isidor Stewart sang a duet at the evening services. Holy communion was a feature of both services. The $2000 Thank Offering for immediate needs, launched ten days ago, is progressing nicely. Imagine the pastor's disappointment and disgust when on closing a good day's work he was informed the "Miss Buck," the church car, was stolen. It was about 20 hours before it was found dismantled of useful and necessary parts, and in the Boyle Heights police station, having been found by city officials. Two very inspiring services were enjoyed at this church. The pastor preached a splendid and impressive sermon from the subject. "The Stone Which the Builders, Rejected is the Chief Stone in the Foundation." The soloist of the morning was Mrs. Blanch Webb, who sang very effectively. The church was filled with a very appreciative audience at the evening services. The text was from the sermon of Mrs. York was the sweet soloist of the evening. Communion was then given. The choir sang as it inspired. We cordially invite the public to worship with us every Sunday. SECOND A:M.R. CHURCH— Preaching 11. a. m. Subject, "Bringing Peace Out of Confusion." Allen C. E. League service 6:30 p. 101 Topic, "The Pledge." Luke 9:57-62 Preaching 8 p. m. Subject, "Unchangeable." Our last Lord's Day was a joyous day's service for the Master. One soul united with our little flock. Come; you are welcome to worship with us. BIRCH ST. CHRISTIAN CHURCH Coc. 14th and Birch St. Our last Sunday services were just like the weather, full of glory and sunshine. Our pastor preached two wonderful sermons to enthusiastic audiences and a glorious gospel message was made so clear and plain that the plan of salvation or the Christian baptism, as taught by the Bible. Our rally was held as arranged and was indeed a grand success. The results were pleasing and more than satisfactory. We wish to thank our co-operation or for our co-operation, as well as our visiting friends who chanced to be with us and were so liberal and generous as to assist us financially, as well as by their presence. The social hour continues to be a great success from all points. The Hon. J. B. Bass and son were among our guests. We are still having those old-fashioned prayer meetings each Thursday evening at 8 p. m., and we desire the presence of everyone, both sistat and sinner. We have something of interest and benefit to all. Everybody is made to feel at home at any and all of our services. BETHEL CHURCH OF CHRIST Rev. Wm. A. Washington, Pastor. Sunday, Dec. 4th, the Lord blessed the services throughout the day. The Sunday School was well attended. Each teacher was well prepared to teach and brought many inspiring thoughts to the pupils which was very helpful. The services at 11 a. m. were full of power. The pastor preached a powerful sermon. Gen. 6:3, "The Lord said my spirit shall not always with man." At 5 p. m. B. Y. P. U. met in an evangelical meeting, Sister Emma Lewis in charge. One soul was converted. At 7:30 p. m. one soul put on Christ by baptism. The pastor preached a soul-stirring sermon from Psalms 772,"His name shall endure forever." After which the sacrament of the Lord's Supper was administered by the pastor, assisted by the Deacons and Deaconesses. Two accessions to the church during the day. Strangers are always welcome to worship at Bethel. Next Sunday services: Sunday School 9:30 a. m. Preaching 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. B. Y. P. U. 5 p. m. A. M. E. CHURCH The Lord's Day was observed in the usual manner. The Sunday School, under the leadership of Supt. Daugherty, continues to grow. Dr. Younggale of India addressed the Sunday School. Sunday being the first Sunday, the Lord's Supper was partaken at and a general Class Meeting fired our bodies. The pastor preached from the subject, "Ignorance," a point of the series of sermons that he is presenting us. The content of the A. C. E. League will close with a big reception Dec. 7th. Come on; let's go. Dr. Johnson, who has been with us for several weeks and united with our church, had his companions, Dr. Younggale and Dr. Williams, to worship with us at the evening service. They are men of intelligence and are proposing a drug store in our church, well known among the people of our Race. Dr. Younggale is also a minister of the gospel, and gave us a splendid lecture, filled with Christianity, ethics and the science of medicine. A beautiful duett was rendered by Mrs. Caroll and Dr. Johnson. UNITY OF BAPTISTS Mr. Gus Together Conference Held, making the use of clear demonstrational unity, and many benefits to be derived through mutual engagement and fellowship, the white Baptist minister, the colored Baptist minister, to serve them in joint session Monday, at Rowland Hall, Columbia Building. Dr. William R. Carter, Superintendent of Negro Wurk, delivered an address on the Negro Baptist situation in Los Angeles. Dr. Carter with the use of a map of the city, graphically pointed out the various sections of the city in which Negroes live emerge numbers. Each colored section of the city is represented in the Conference, and the work of his people and the scope of its activities continued. The Conference regulates is much good and plans were inaugurated to extend and intensify the work in all of our Baptist churches. INSTALLATION SERVICES FOR DR. T. L. GRIFTER. Next Sunday, December 16th, will be an all-day celebration with the Second Baptist church. The occasion is the installation of the pastor, Dr. T. Z. Griffith. In the morning, Dr. Griffith himself will presch. At three o'clock an excellent program will be offered. Dr. H. B. Gantt, of the A. M. E. Zion church, representing the Interdenominational Ministers' Union, Rev. R. N. Holt, of St. Paul Baptist church, and Rev. D. V. McGee, of St. Paul Baptist will have prominent parts upon the program. Special music will be rendered by Mt. Zion and other church choirs. At the night service, Dr. W. H. Tilman, of Friendship Baptist church, Pasadena, will preach the installation sermon. The Junior Choir, of Friendship, will also be present. Members and friends are asked to come and spend the day with the Second Baptist church. Those so desiring may bring lunch and will find a convenient place provided for enjoying name. Come and enjoy fellowship with Second / Baptist next Sunday. and will find provided for en- and enjoy fol- Baptist next When In Oakland Stop at the ILLINOIS HOUSE 1693 Seventh St. FURNISHED ROOMS, HOT AND COLD WATER PHONE GAKLAND 3625 Did you ever think to buy a Brownie's Book for the little tots at home? If would inspire racial parity and Race pride. It's a profitable industry. Ross' Bauman's Drag Co. Johnson's West Side Pharmacy. The Tokyo Co., Inc. 17 E. 1ST ST., LOS ANGELES Japanese Biggest CLORING STORE FOR LADIES AND GENTS made to Order IND BIG BENEFIT FROM OUR EX- PERIENCED TAILORS. THE Tokyo G 213-15-17 E. 1ST S Japanese TAILORING FOR LADIES Made to YOU WILL FIND BIG B PERIENCED YOU WILL FIND BIG BENEFIT FROM OUR EXPERIENCED TAILORS. W. Burlin Humphrey, M. D. SPECIALIST Genito, Urinary And Women's Diseases Hours: 9-12 A. M.; 1-5 P. M. Phone 200-36 ...Ross' Lun Mrs. Estella 1800 CENTRAL We serve not only Confess and soft drinks, out also Lu- tes; and carry Notions such things the ordinary person o- plates for the followers of the s' Lunchonette. Mrs. Estella Ross, Prop. 900 CENTRAL AVENUE only Confections and all sorts of sweets but also Lunches, Home-Cooked Chili, Notions such as Stationery and the little many person desires to buy—A gathering feature of the U. N. L. A. We serve not only Confections and all sorts of sweets and soft drinks, out also Lunches, Home-Cooked Chill, ice, and carry Notions such as Stationery and the little things the ordinary person desires to buy—A gathering place for the followers of the U. N. I. A. We Sail The California Eagle Here; Also Other Patterns. 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, 998½ Central Station No. 2—Ross Lunchonette Station No. 2—Ross Lunchonette 1809. Central. Station No. 3—J. R. Robinson 1402 E. 94 8th St. 1402 1/2 E. 9th St. Station No. 4—To be filled Station No. 5—To be filled Agents wanted everywhere; mail orders a speciality. Address A. L. Porter, author of Novelty Poetic Literature, 1016 E. 14th St. Los Angeles, Calif. Phone 24374. 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 I can place your insurance with any reputable company. I am a member of the Los Angeles Board of Plus Underwriters, which onables me to give you the same insurance you get up town and at the same rate. Just talk with Stokes, Bdwy. 3130. The Eagle will survive all mass meetings proposed by such leadership as the forces who wish to see us ground up not unlike the "proto plasm" in a salty sea. Nothing doing old top, neither along the advertising lines or any other, we are wise to every curve you pitch and we also know, that "Whom the gods would destroy, they first make mad." Everytime a strong point is brought out against Burch now on trial for the Kennedy murder, the defense finds way back yonder another witness who says he was crazy as a loon many years ago. A strange world is this. We want to congratulate our good friend and former townman, Alderman Geo. W. Harris on his victory for re-election the city of New York. Under a great handicap and insidious campaign of mud-slinging he has been duly returned a victor, thereby demonstrating the fact that his hold on the confidence of his constituency was such that nothing but right could in the end prevail. At any rate. President Harding has our Governor Stephens bested for he has made a few appointments of colored men to positions there by giving a feeble recognition to fifteen million people. Our Governor this morning at 8 a.m. has absolutely failed to accord his colored constitutents in California any recognition whatever. Despite the fact that they saved his bacon in the last gubernatorial primaries. If President Harding would do the right thing and live up to his preachment he would send back Lincoln Johnson's nomination as a recess appointment and he would send in the name of another colored Republican for Registrar of the Treasury. If the colored brethren are to far apart back there, we will give him a man from the Coast who will do credit to that position in the person of Chas. H. Dodge, of San Diego, who has handled more money and knows more about finance than ninety-five per cent. of the people of all races. Charley is a high-class gentleman who will stand the test of party and race and none could object to his appointment to this position. BISHOP CANTWELL'S STAND. We speak not of a man's religion or faith but rather of his heart beat toward the people who stand in need of the great influence which he wields. Therefore to us when a man of the calibre of the Bishop of this district, presiding over the great field which he does and at the head of the many great institutions which he is, speaks up for a race of people as his Reverence did on last Monday evening before the N. A. A. C. P. we feel not unlike the time when such great statesmen, as Henry Ward Beecher, Chas. Sumner, Owen Lovejoy stood up for a people in their chains, we saw them fall broken at our feet, but realize that they are not yet off our limbs. But with such giants as the Bishop standing up for us we can see the down of a new freedom and the chains of prosecution not only broken, but off, yet completely off our limbs. UNITED WE STAND DIVIDED WE FALL. The above heading applies to any influence of individuals as well as to races. Be that as it may there is in our training that we have learned to invest in men and women as we invest in men and women. SICK CHILDREN. There seems to be an aplastic of spasms on the hustings of our newest contemporary. To our mind it looks like the doctor should be called on for a case of intantile paralysis. All baby decipies of journalism must however, cut their dye teeth and the situation during this process is wont to be filled with excruciating pain to say the least. The Eagle is the People's Forum through its columns the Protestant, Catholic, Jew, Gentile, Republican, Democrat, Socialists, or what not. "Theomacist," a non de plume for one of our staff of humble, but in this case a learned writer, contributes his opinion to the public in his own inimitable way. What about, it? The Eagle does not necessarily agree with one-half of the bombast sometimes carried in contributed articles. But what are we going to do about it?? Have we not for years published on our front page heading, "The Peo-The People's Forum?" Now if this is to be the cause of our execution and crucifiction by this babe in its swaddling garments, let the procession move on. We shall continue or our way to build up the best we can. Standing firm for the people and going to all a chance and opportunity to be heard at the bag of public opinion. To those who opine that a newspaper a contributed articles represent the sentiment of the paper, the least that we can say is that they are very dull, stupid and disingenius. gains for Colored people... OUR OWN HOME. nice 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. CITIZENS INVESTMENT CO., Central Avenue You can get Better Value in measure here than anywhere in PRESSING, REPAIRING, and we for FIFTY CENTS. GALLADE ..... E. B. RIVERS BUILDING. and Quality in the line of Gent's very best at Furnishings at Service , 628, CENTRAL AVE. description 0,000 Obstinate Colds ufacture It BAUMANN LOGIST in 6064 D CENTRAL Optomerist and Optician at ves tsted and glasses fitted. Oklah the Great Blood and on Specialist ```markdown ``` Neville's Drug Store Service Every Second There is no need of going down town to trade when an up-to-date DRUG STORE in your neighborhood. WITH DOWN TOWN PRICES. N. W. COR 7th AND CENTRAL AVE. Bungalow Bargains for Coloreal ..People... OWN YOUR OWN HOME. Now we have NICE choice Bungalow Homes of 4 rooms, bath and laundry; all located on PALOMA ST.; nice E-Flots; all Street work in and paid for. To sell these before January FIRST, have made prices that will sell every one at once; $1750.00 to $2250.00; $500.00 or more cash or more per Month. This is a very great opportunity at you a home, and on your own terms. See me today. MR. MAY, SECRETARY CITIZENS INVESTMENT CO. 1240 Central Avenue 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. Gallade, the Tailor Come in and look us over. You can get Better Value less made to your own measure here than anywhere WE DO CLEANING, PRESSING, REPAIRING, and w Suits while you wait for FIFTY CENTS. JOE GALLADE ..... 675 So. CENTRAL AVE., E. B. RIVERS BUILDING. Why go down town to find Quality in the line of Gen shings when you have the very best at Both Men's Furnishing Prompt Service RIVERS BUILDING, 638 CENTRAL AVE. Try Prescription No. 100,000 A Cure for Obstinate Colds We Manufacture It 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. We have a full line of PLOUGH'S BLACK AND WHITE; Mme. WALKER'S, OVERTON'S and PALMER'S TOILET ARTICLES; also a line of STRAIGHTENING COMBS. ALBERT BAUMANN DRUGGIST Phone Main 6064 NINTH AND CENTRAL A. K. Sugino, expert Optomerist and Optician at Baumann's Drug Store. Eyes tsted and glasses fitted. ours 5 P. M. to 8 P. M. C. B. Britton, the Great Blood and Rheumatism Specialist Dr. A. K. Sugino, expert Optomerist and Optician at Baumann's Drug Store. Eyes tsted and glasses fitted. House 5 P. M. to 8 P. M. Dr. C. B. Britton, the Great Blood and Rheumatism Specialist Now listen. I am only hunting the old thrush-down work, that has been works! over and pronounced incurable; that is my job, I have certainly learned to remove the cause of your trouble, common judgment teaches us, that pure blood is the life of man, and if you want to clean the field you will have to dig up the roots of the grass. Now if you want to move the old standing trouble, re move the poison 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 of all kinds, venereal diseases of all kinds, indigestion, polyuria, tumors, female troubles, have your tumors removed without a knife, piles, loss of manhood, run down, disheath, pain in the back, chest of sack, headaches, kidney trouble, biliary disease. I have seen handling these old cases, for years now. Now I am only willing to experience it made my life more difficult for my troubles. The image provided is too blurry and low-resolution to accurately recognize any text. It appears to be a blank or heavily pixelated screen. Therefore, no text can be extracted from this image. 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