California Eagle

Shores, Pioneer Citizen Dead LOSES A REAL LEADER Original Ladies Minstrels, Tuesday Eve., Jan. 17, Gamut Auditorium A Shores, familiarly known for friends and admirers as buddy Shores, after a short ill-health of only six days' duration pass-away, at 11th est at 9:45 o'clock yesterday. Mr. Shores was a pioneer citizen in Los Angeles. He was truly a monster, hale, hearty and well set; was a friend to everybody, and besides his dear family, all Los An- MR. W. H. geles, regardless of race, creed or color, will mourn his loss. He was a veteran and trusted employee of the Security Savings and Trust Bank, having served this great institution ever since it opened its doors for business 34 years ago. Mr. Shores had made a name for himself with these captains of finance as a man who could be depended upon under all circumstances. In appreciation of his remarkable service the bank officials had long FRIENBLY TO THE RACE JAPANESE FRIEND TO ALL PEOPLES SAILS FOR JAPAN TO ASSUME CHARGE OF BIG JAPANESE COLLEGE AT HIROSAKI, JAPAN. Junzo Sassamori, distinguished Japanese statesman, educator and diplomat, who has for some months been in charge of the Japanese Chamber of Commerce of this city, departed for Japan where he will become president of one the largest colleges of that country on March list, on last Tuesday. The following clipping from Wednesday's L. A. Times is of interest: "The prayer with which the disarmament and Far Eastern Conference was opened by Raw W. S. A. Annethey in Washington, D.C. Nov. 12, expresses my sentiments fully." said Junzo Sasamori, recently elected president of the Towo-Gijinka College of Hirosaki, Japan, last night as he bade farewell to the many delegates and friends who were at the Southern Pacific depot to see him off. "I believe," continued the speaker, "that the Rev. Abernathy spoke truly when he said in that prayer that 'thou hast made of one blood all nations that dwell upon the earth, and though we are of many races and tongues, yet the interests of the fow are the interests of the largr number' and I shall teach the young men and women of Japan that the strong must bear the infirmities of the weak or miss the joy of service." My Sasamori was for one year and a half general secretary of the Los Angeles Japanese Chamber of Commerce and is well known by the business men of the Pacific Coast. He gave evidence of his capacity for organizing big business in the recent election, when the Japanese and law was voted upon. Recently he joined the National Capital and before many of our National law enforcement many of our National point of view in the Pacific Coast question. Among those at the station in Osaka, Drama, H. Kohai, general secretary Japanese Daily News of Japan. S. Eulich president of Los Angeles. since relieved him of any ardrous duties; his principal work of late years was simply to report, so he could be seen. He was prominent in the history of 8th and Towne Ave. church and a member of the choir of that organization; also a member of the Mutual Aid Society. He leaves a wife, Mrs Sarah P. Shores, one daughter, and three L. SHORES. sons, respectively, Mrs. Lettie Beverly, Thomas, William and Lewis, all of whom are prostrated at the sudden demise of their husband and father. Mr. Shores was born in Norfolk, Va., about 63 years ago. He was reared in Austin, Texas, coming here 35 years ago. As we go to press, funeral arrangements had not been made by the family. The body is at the home and in charge of Smith & Williams, funeral directors. Sessue Hayakawa, Noah D. Thompson, president Pacific Coast Negro improvement Association; J. Yoschionega, successor to Mr. Sassamori as secretary to the Japanese Chamber of Commerce, and a host of others. Mr. Sassamori will sail from San Francisco the 13th inst., on the S.S. Korea and expects to take up his new duties about March 1. A REAL BUSINESS MAN WM, JOHNSON DEMONSTRATES HOW TO SUCCESSFULLY CONDUCT EATING HOUSE ALONG MODERN LINES. Last week in these columns we gave a concrete example of a successful physician and surgeon and gave a full account of his activity. We do this that others might be coming and that people generally will know that there are those who are taking advantage of opportunity and making good along their own particular line of effort. Johnson Makes Good. This week we are giving a brief account of the progress of Mr. Johnson as a success in the eating house business. For some months Mr. Johnson opened up and conducted a cafe and lunch counter on E. 9th street, which business thrived and grew, but it was not of the proportion which Johnson wanted it to be. With this feeling Johnson looked about for a location and selected one between 8th and 9th streets on Central avenue. The wise ones shook their heads prophesied that Johnson's stay in that particular location would be short lived indeed. But Johnson went on his way with a determination to conduct such an eating house and to give to the people such service that they would seek his place on its merits. How well he has succeeded in conducting the Southern Kitchen is attested by the steady stream of customers of which its patrons is made up. The place is clean, the cooking is all right, but your eyes amid surrounding of stools and waitresses in immaculate white, conduced on thoroughly business principles, the kitchen has proved himself a master of art, pleasing the ```markdown ``` LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, JANUARY 14, 1922 JAMES ALEXANDER UP THE I. NATIONAL REVENUE OFFICE The movement to have Mr. James was under the reign of Democratic Alexander promoted under the new rule demoted, but he stuck by his regime in the Internal Revenue De- gune and now, under the Republi- pment is universally undermined by can read his freedom are not for him the people of this community. . . . the receive an appointment in some built up to probably the greatest proportion than that of any other eating house conducted by Colored people in the entire city. Wm. Johnson, proprietor and manager; Mrs. Wm. Johnson, head of the pastry department; L. Henderson, chef; Geo. Harris, 2nd cook; M. Wolf, assistant cook; Calvin Sneed, Harry Ellis and Walter Page, kitchen helpers; waitresses: Misses Bertha Safola, Mildred Darrington, Bertha Shanley, Ranshaw, Helen Beard; Mrs. Marle Logan, Dora Young. As noted above, this signified a real business and great credit is due Mr. Johnson for the part he is playing in demonstrating the capacity of the Race along business lines. Johnson's Southern Kitchen is located at 811 Central avenue, near the Terminal Market. BOOK CHAT BY MARY WHITE- OVINGTON, CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF THE NATIONAL ASS. FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF COLORED PEOPLE. (C concerning the Buying of Books.) I received a letter the other day from a woman living in a city of the Southwest, which ran in part as follows: "I read what you wrote about what the publishers said about Colored people not being a reading public, and I think they are wrong. I do not think the great majority of Colored people know about these books and publications, and the few who do know, like myself, are so poor that they have not been able to subscribe and buy like they want to. They are just too poor, as I am. Of course one can do housework at $2.50, $3.00, and sometimes $5.00 or a little more a week, but everything is mighty high and when the necessaries of life are gotten, there isn't anything left for the books and papers." My correspondent agree with me that only a few of the Colored people know of the manifold books and publications on the Negro question, and this confirms me in my belief of the need of Book Chat. What she says of the inability of the Negro to buy books is another matter. Of course a city that pays as low as $2.50 a week for housework, and only reaches as high as $5.00 or a little more, pays starvation wages. One is horrified that such exploitation of women should continue. And doubtless there are other of my readers besides my correspondent who are struggling for the bare things of existence. But in the Colored world as well as in the white, there are large numbers of people who spend money for more things than actual shelter and food and raiment. They go to moving picture theaters; they buy a new record for the victoria; they indulge in sodas and sundaes, and if they want them badly they buy books. They have the money for the things they want the most. If you believe in wide reading, you can easily train a child to indulge in it. Give him a book shelf in his room, and see if it does not soon fill up. The child knows what it likes and makes its wants known and money will be saved for the new romance of history or book of adventure. When Christmas and birthday celebrations come, the harrassed relative, wanting to know what will please John or Susie, sees the book shelf and gladly gives a contribution. The child I knew the best of all invariably asked for books as a gift, and consequently had a very respectable library before she was out of her teens. It was decided that if she really wanted Waverly novels more than a string of gold beads, she should have the Waverly novels. Few parents object to pampering a 'child' love for books. And it is the same as we grow older. Unless we are in the tragic $2.50 a week group, we have a margin for other than bare necessities and decide ourselves whether our surplus shall go toward a piano or victrolia, toward a plethora of moving pictures, toward personal adornment or toward a well stocked library. We choose. To the lover of books, next to his own shelves, nothing is so fascinating as to browse around another man's bookcase. Unless the book agent has forced his wares upon an understanding buyer, books 'reflect their owner, and are indicative of his taste and interests. How one thrills at the sight of a volle of well loved poetry in another's home. One may be almost a stranger to the person one has gone to visit, but the book at once creates a common bond. It would be illibrated to scrutinize too carefully a man's furniture, but it is always permissible to move one's hand lovingly over a line of books, picking out a favorite for perusal while waiting. For my part I cling to the open bookshelf, even though the tops of my volumes accumulate dirt. I love to see my books standing out wholly invitingly, not behind a film of glass, but where I may run my hand over them, taking one out without the formality of opening a door or moving up a partition. I got a high school girl to dust my books for me this fall. (She was not paid by the hour.) She seemed to me to take an unconsciouable amount of time for the task. One week, two weeks, and it was not finished. And finally, when she had done she told me confidentially: that she could not put a book back upon the shelf without fondling it in her hands and looking for a brief space into it. There is your true book lover to whom the printed page is a living thing to be fondled and loved. With the new year shall we not resolve to begin a new book shelf and once a month add a new volume to it? That would mean twelve volumes a year; twelve new friends to come to visit you, not for the THE REV. BR. PR THE REV. BR. PRICE MAKING GOOD THE REV. BR. PRICE MAKING GOOD The subject of this sketch, Rev. J. W. Price, is a remarkable man who has demonstrated his worth as a Christian minister to the utmost. His service has always been appreciated by the people where he served. His uniselfish devotion has marked him a man who is sincere and who bides his time for the greater things of life. Fit to serve he is in any place assigned; he takes noid of the insignificant charge and raises it up, as it were, to his own standard. He is noted for his high Christian character and his firm stand for righteous- The image provided is too blurry to accurately recognize any text. It appears to be a blank or heavily distorted image with no discernible content. REV. J. W. PRICE, PASTOR GRANT CHAPEL, WATTS REV. J. W. PRICE, PASTOR GRANT, CHAPEL, WATTS. ness, no condoning of wrong or exultation for hypocrites, goes with this divine. He was admitted to the A. M. E. Conference in 1908, from which place he was assigned to Fresno, where with marked success he held forth for twelve years; at the same time organized and built a church at Boroles. From this field he was assigned to Bakersfield, where he secured whereby edifice can be erect. When he took church had a prized with about $800; property with a wi-With its rapid a two years, it has a way of influence, itual growth than teen years. U. B. F. INSTATLATION The public installation of the newly elected officers of the U. B. F. and S. M. T. was a grand occasion at Masonic hall Monday night, Jan. 9, and brought together a company of three hundred or more members and friends of the fraternities. The installation was conducted in a most impressive manner by State Grand Master T. B. Norman, assisted by State Grand Princess, Mrs. Sarah P. Shores. At the conclusion of the installation ceremony, handsome tokens of appreciation were presented to State Grand Master, Norman, State Grand Princess Sarah P. Shores, State Grand Secretary A. L. Tilton, Mrs. Mary Taylor, State Grand Treasurer, and others. A delightful repast was served for the entire company. Grand Officers present were State Grand Master Norman, Most Excellent Queen, Mrs. Minnie Harris; Deputy Grand Master W. B. Harris, State Grand Princess Sarah P. Shores, and State Grand Secretary A. L. Tilton. It was a grand evening for the grand old Order, which is not only one of the oldest in Southern California but in the United States. The U. B. F. and S. M. T. have need to be proud of this organization—faint of all because the grand and noteworthy principles upon which it is founded were conceived in the brains of a black man, and secondly, because it is one of the few organizations where Negroes have marched in the streets to overcome in the 14.5 brief moment that the library allows but to take off their wrap and sette down for life. Be cautious how you allow them to go visiting. They are so apt to lose their way, quite inadvertently, of course, and fail never to return home. But do you know them yourself, turning to them not for one reading only but again and again. What do you think of this as a New Year's rescive, Gentle Reader? ICE MAKING GOOD mained as long as the law would allow him. He builded here a modern church edifice which will stand for two score years or more. While he he established a church at Allensworth. From here to Ward Chapel in Los Angeles for three years, the people of Watts asked for his appointment at that place, where he is now serving his third year. He has made a record here and enjoys the confidence and highest respect of all the people. He cleared up the cloudy title to our old church property, and in addition a new and better site has been 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. secured whereby a more specious edifice can be erected. When he took charge here the church had a property incumbered with about $800; today they have property with a valuation of $5000. With its rapid growth of the past two years, it has done more by the way of influence, financial and spiritual growth than for the past fifteen years. is due to the untiring effort of Mrs. Sarah P. Shores, State Grand Princess; while State Grand Master Man, with that very affable and business like Secretary, A. L. Tilton, have held up the U. B. F. end in a manner that the organization has become a veritable landmark for other progressive organizations that would tread the same path that leads to success. ISAAC JOHNSON WINS HIS CASE. Isaac Johnson, pioneer citizen and resident of 759 Carees Avenue, was victorious over one man named Teddington on last Monday before Judge Forbes. The evidence showed that Teddington was to paint two houses for Mr. Johnson for a stated sum, but just about the time he had wound up on the first one he got "cold feet," and an idea came into his fertile brain to make Mr. Johnson pay the same price for the one house. Suiting action to the thought, he demanded the masuma; but Johnson said, "nothing diddling," unless the Judge said so. After hearing the case, Judge Forbes readily gave judgment for Mr. Johnson, Attorney B. C. Jennings represented Mr. Johnson, while Leroy D. Barnett represented the plaintiff. THE BROWNIE DOOK Will cease publication, after this Monday issue. This is their farewell Number its a fine issue. Head of the Little African girl, no different than in American. Many photos of the Negro Children. Copies at Newman's Drug Store. BUSINESS CHATS! "WHAT I THINK I WOULD DO IF I WERE A BUSINESS MAN." (By Dr. T. L. Griffith.) It is often easier to give than to receive advice. Sometimes people who have never reared children imagine they are competent to advise persons with large families how to rear children. I am not in the position to advise business men what to do from the standpoint of one who has had experience in the conduct of a business of a selfish nature. But I trust that I may be permitted to suggest the things I believe I would do if I were the owner or director of such a business. First, I think I would read all the latest publications possible that had to do with my line of business. If I were a farmer. I would read the latest farm magazines; if I had any kind of a store I would look for the publications dealing with my particular life. I would search diligently for information and for knowledge, because knowledge is power. There is a Bible verse which reads: "My people are destroyed for lack of knowledge." It is said that one reason why Japanese are so efficient is that they study the secrets of success in others and apply these principles to their own affairs. Second, I think I would endeavor to sell my goods to all groups, regardless of race. I would certainly try to secure the patronage of my own people, but I would rather remember that one man's dollar is an bright as another's. I notice that other men observe this principle. Some of the most successful commercial enterprises among us have been developed along this line. I remember talking once to an Old Man business merchant who told him the success of his business was among the white people of the town. And when I go to the down-town markets in this city I find that the Asiatic merchants are getting trade from the very race of people who are saying so much against them. Third. I think I would try to meet competition. I do not think I would expect my customers or the public to allow me five dollars for what they could buy across the street for four. One man has just as much right to enter business life as another, and in the fierce struggle between man and man, the fittest will survive. All our ministers are anxious to help our people to patronize our business men, but we know our people will turn a deaf ear to us unless they believe that their money will buy as much in one place as in another. And I think I would do my best to compete with the white man or the Jew or the Japanese who would put his store in the Colored neighborhood. I would concede the right of these people to put their stores there, and I do not think I would quarrel with the people for trading with them, but they should know that they had a compassier who intended to get the trade. Fourth, I think I would be particularly interested in the whole subject of the support which Colored people give to our business enterprise and keep open mind to determine whether the seeming failure to support them is due to lack of race loyalty or to the lack of training and experience on the part of our business men, or both. These are some of the things I think I would do if I were a business man. THE FIVE C'S HOLD HOUSING MEETING. The next meeting of the organization Commercial Club held its regular meeting at the rooms of the Y. M. C. A. on last Tuesday evening. Quite a deal of business was before the gathering; after discussion was assigned to the various standing committees. The Club was much slated over the result gained from its effort to have a probation officer appointed. It is well known that this organization took the initiative in this matter, and as a result an appointment to this position will be given in a few days. The next meeting of the organization will be held Wednesday evening at the Y. M. C. A. FIND HOME BOOKED Mr and Mrs. James Bind are returning to their home of and more after spending the day in his apartment. New Year's Day is coming and home had been unfolded. Many articles of clothing were worn and other things needed to be put on. He must be at home. J. H. Shackelford, Insurance, Notary Public, Real Estat SMITH & WILLIAMS CO. (INC.) Non-Commission Funeral Directors and Embalmers That is why a Complete Funeral for $75: Other funerals in proportion. The Best without extravagence. Lady Attendant for Women and Children PHONE PICO 170 1311 CENTRAL ```markdown ``` 100 Pound 100 Pound OUR SAC 1.30 a doz.; unwashed, $1.15 a doz. 0 a doz. All guaranteed. Rosengarten & S 710 S. San Pedro Street. a. m. to 12; 2 to 4 p. m.; 6 to 8.30 p. m. Appointment—PHONE PICO 1134 DR. FRANK A. PEARL Washed, $1.30 a doz.; unwashed, $1.15 a doz. Sugar Sacks, $1.00 a doz. All guaranteed. L. Rosengarten & Son HOURS: 10 a. m. to 12; 2 to 4 p. m.; 6 to 8.30 p. m.—Sunday by Appointment—PHONE PICO 1134 PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON CENTRAL AVE., LOS ANGELES Know That There is an up to Date neighborhood? Full Line of Fine Neckwear, Underw ers & Caps also Headquarters for tha , Right Here at, Do You Know That There is an up to Date Man Shop in Your Neighborhood? With a Full Line of Fine Neckwear, Underwear, Socks, Shirts, Hats & Caps also Headquarters for that O. & M. Underwear, Right Here at, ROTH'S 683 CENTRAL AVE. ter that You are Welcome at ROTH Business & GET YOUR BANKEE. HO IS "BOSS" OUR DOLLA God many men let the other fellow they earn—the other fellow just h thing to sell them and—the money men are strong enough to control every time they get money, they put son account—first—BEFORE the fellow wh thing gets a chance. Remember that You are Welcome at ROTH'S and I Want Your Business & GET YOUR BANKEE. WHO IS "BOSS" OF YOUR DOLLARS? A good many men let the other fellow spend the money they earn—the other fellow just has to suggest something to sell them and—the money is GONE. Some men are strong enough to control their own money. Every time they get money, they put some of it in a Savings Account—first—BEFORE the fellow who wants to sell you something gets a chance. It takes a MAN, and a SAVINGS ACCOUNT, in a GOOD BANK, and a STRONG WILL to build up a fund of money in bank which you can use for things that are really worth while. not make a good strong resolution and SAVE? SECURITY TRUST & SAVINGS BANK SAVINGS COMMERCIAL TRUST Why not make a good strong resolution, open an acccount, and SAVE? SECURITY TRUST A SAVINGS BANK SAVINGS COMMERCIAL TRUST JOHN A. GRAY Thorough Course in Piano Technic PIANO—HARMONY Residence Studio lessons 766 E. 18th St. CHEAPEST PLACE IN TOWN TO BUY Haber Poultry and Egg Market Wholesale Dealers in Fresh Dressed Poultry Strictly Fresh Ranch Eggs POOR ORIGINAL IN THE WORLD OF MUSIC. (By John A. Gray.) Thought rules the world. Man is no more than any other animal on this sphere when he ceases to think. It is his mental activity that gives him that superior power over all things. It is the lack of thought and reason that keeps our Race back. Can you imagine the result if our millions of Race people in this country were to begin to think for themselves? Too long have we been waiting for others to do our thinking for us. The result need not be stated. Since we are no greater than our thoughts, it is quite easy to measure the worth of a man by the kind and quality of his thoughts, which are expressed through words and actions. The man or woman who has been through college and is now occupying a prominent place in the civic and social life in the community, may be educated as far as books go but may be far from intelligent. And if such persons state that they can see nothing in the art of music poetry, painting, sculpture, literature, etc., they have no culture. We have many educated people among us, but few cultured. Understand us thoroughly. We mean that the cultured classes among all races have been those who have had the advantage of some schooling, not necessarily college, and who occupy positions in life that give them time for reading and study of the higher things of life. When we attend a recital, symphony, opera or some other form of higher musical entertainment, we never see more than one or two persons present who are identified with the Race. This class never sees or hears the best in music nor does it read up on it or study it. Yet it passes judgment upon art and can see nothing in it. The ultimate aim of every people is to reach that point in life where, after accumulating sufficient money to provide for their comfort, they can find time for enjoyment of the higher things of life. This class of people must form the basis upon which musical life depends. We can have no fine concert artists until the Race everywhere supports their efforts. Club groups and individuals must present the best in the Race to audiences who will learn to appreciate their art. WILLIAMS THE BUSY BETTY CHEAPEST PLACE POULTRY Haber Poultry Wholesale De Dressed Strictly Fresh 654 So. San Pedro St. S CO. (INC.) and Embalmers The Race must support and encourage production in all lines of artistic endeavor. Thought will convince our readers that it is strictly in conformity with the Christian religion to develop all talent for real things that they may possess. Thought will make their book-learn-intelligent opinion of their own. Thought will make their book-learning of some practical usage. Thought is going to lead our Race from the darkness of things false into the light of things true. Ye searchers for Truth, let us Think. Y Awards may also be secured in local Y. M. C; A. Schools where such are available. These awards are made by the local Association form a special allotment of funds secured from the New York headquarters. Under the original plan for the award of scholarships which was in effect from Nov. 1919 to June, 1921 scholarships were given in all kinds of reputable schools, and under this plan awards were made to 83,591 ex-service men. Of this number 33,134 were in Y. M. C. A. schools and classes; 14,559 in elementary and High Schools and business trade schools not conducted by the Y. M. C. A.; 23,491 in correspondence schools, largely in the extension division of the Y. M. C. A., and 12,204 in colleges and universities. The total amount paid to ex-service men on account of these scholarship awards was $4,567,071. The National Educational Service Committee regrets that the limited funds available for this supplementary plan make it necessary to restrict awards to Y. M. C. A. Schools at the present time. They feel, however, that in view of the needs of ex-service men in the country as a whole that this is the wisest plan. During the last two months nearly 5,000 ex-service men in various parts of the United States had received scholarship awards and are pursuing courses of study leading to vocational or military service is expected that this opportunity will be embraced by fully 15,000 ex-service men during the next three or The Maidwell Dress Co. We are showing several new styles of dresses and aprons, becoming and attractive, in the latest designs of Spring materials. House dresses and aprons of all descriptions made to order. If you want the best, don't fail to visit our store. We also carry ladies accessories, neckwear, hosiery, etc. THE MAIDWELL DRESS CO., 1804 Central Ave. E IN TOWN TO BUY LTRY Y and Egg Market Dealers in Fresh ed Poultry sh Ranch Eggs Los Angeles PHONES MAIN 8884 MAIN 262 Rareing to Go "Green Bug Taxi" S. J. WRITTAPER Hudson Super 8 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. Fines reasonable. Patronage solicited. Joseph Sutton, Prost. four months, and it is hoped that the number of Colored men making use of this opportunity will be fully proportional to their numbers in military and naval service during the World War. The Young People's Missionary Society of the 2nd Baptist Church will have charge of the Vesper Services on Sunday. Jan. 15. Rev. Griffith, pastor of the church will be the speaker for the afternoon. The public is cordially invited to attend. Everybody is growing excited over the big Membership Rally to begin Jan. 30, lasting thru Feb. 5. Mrs. Willa Stevens, chairman of the Membership Committee, will be in charge of the Rally, assisted by various Captains and Leutenants. "Come and see" week will be postponed until after the Rally at which time we shall urge the new members to come and look over our work. The Tea-Room is progressing rapidly, and our many regular patrons prove that the meals are deliciously prepared. The Student Club is planning a party for Friday night, Jan. 13, honoring Miss Lenoidas Simmons and members of the Operaetta Cast of December 5. It promises to be an enjoyable affair, and we know it most assuredly will be. The House Club is observing a "Better English Week" at this time. With ever present tendency to use our modern slang, they believe it worth while and necessary to concentrate at various times on "pure English." They plan to be quite active in the English Drive. Money has been donated by various individuals for the purchase of a door between our reading room and dormitory. We are very grateful to them all for their assistance at the time, and to Mr. Arthur Cole and father, for their part in the work. HOLINESS AS PRESENTED B THE NEW TESTAMENT. By Pastor Holt of the St. Paul Baptist Inst. Church, 21st and Naomi Avenue. The above subject will be discussed by Pastor Holt Sunday evening. We solicit your presence to hear this message by God's messenger, n. pulpiteer and grator. The many visitors who were ours to welcome last Sunday expressed themselves as having enjoyed a great day in Zion. Space will not allow us to comment on the two great sermons delivered by Pastor Holt and the wonderful address by Attorney Griggs. Other members on the day's program deserving of special mention was the sweet solo by our violinist,Mr. Kirk; trio by Messers Reese, Daniels and Bennett and timely selections rendered by the choir of which Mr. A. J. Williams is director. There were three additions to the church and an offering of $192.17 for the day. Closing the eveing services the audience sang "Praise God. From All Blessings Flow." VISIT US AT ST. PAUL Mrs. Gus Perkins assisted by Mrs. Beatrice DeVon will serve lunch Sunday evening from 9:00 p. m. to 10 p. m. Birch St. Christian church. As usual the hot buttered buscuits prepared only as Mrs A. C.Richardson can prepare them will form a part of the delicious menu. Mrs. Richardson is a loyal worker of the church and is to be commended for her uniting and excellent service. Come one and all where you can secure a tasty little lunch for the small price of 15cts. FRESNO NEWS. (By Miss Elizabeth Davis.) The union revival services which have been held for the last fifteen days by the Bethel A. M. E. and 2nd and 3rd churches will close Sunday night, Jan. 15. The preaching has been done by the Rev. Harabellio Aleckamouse Marangeopa, the Malay missionary. His sermons have been wonderfully delivered and profoundly interesting. His sermon on the "Gift of, and Speaking in Tongues," was delivered Tuesday night, Jan. 10, is a masterpiece and should be heard by all the churches in California, who are troubled in the least by the Tongue movement. The city of Fresno will long remember Mr. and Mrs. Marangeopa for their coenagonal spirit and the labor of love for the Master. Mrs. Mary Bigby, who is at Burnett sanitarium, is reported convalescing. Mrs. Dora Wolfe, who has been confined to her bed, is much better. Mr. Freeman is up and around now, feeling much better. The First Quartely Convention met at Hancourt at the Second Bap. church of Hancourt Tuesday and Wednesday, Jan. 10th and 11th. Great good was derived from these meetings. This is to notify the public that A. A. Miller and J. H. Holden are no longer connected with the Pelican Investment Company, having this, the 18th day of January, 1922, dissolved partnership. We are there no responsible for any indebtedness to Pelican Investment Company. Officers of the Most Worshipful Sovereign Grand Lodge of Free and Accepted Masons for he State of California for Officers of the Most Worthiful Bovereign Grand Lodge of Fires and Accepted Masons for his States of California for M. W. Grand Master, J. H. Wilson; address 5213 Holmes Ave., L. A. I. W. Deputy G. M., T. S. Johnson, Oakland R. W. Grand Senior Warden, J. H. Brinson, Sacramento. R. W. Grand Junior Warden, T. R. Johnson, Los Angeles. R. W. Grand Treasurer, H. S. Houston, Bakersfield. R. W. Grand Lecturer, Samuel Knight, Los Angeles. R. W. Grand Secretary, G. W. Wilson; address 211 D St., Marysville. 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 Bakerfield. A. G. Patron, Mr. J. H. Willingham, Los Angeles. A. G. Matton, Miss Mattye Jones, Berkeley Grand Treas., Mrs. Elizabeth Brown, Oakland. Grand Secy., Mrs. Frances A. Tyrrel, 558 Chinery street, San Francisco. Grand Conductress, Mrs. Gusta Johnson, Merrillville. Grand A. Conductress, Mrs. Lola Beal, Redlads. Grand Lecturer, Mrs. Laurence Butts, Los Angeles. Alpine Chapter No. 1, O. E. S. meets first and third Wednesday afternoons at 2 o'clock at the hall 824½ Central Ave. MRS. NANCY ERVIN. W. M. G. U. O. or O. F. Grand Officers J. B. Bass, Grand Master, 822 Central Ave., Los Angeles, Cal. S. C. Moore, D. D. G. M., 1926 Chestnut Street, Oakland. S. P. Johnson, Grand Secretary, 2326 Damon St., Los Angeles, Cal. A. B. Caviel Grand Treasurer. Box 23, Vallejo, Cal. Jas. Geary, District Grand Director, 1408 F Street, Frenno. J. W. Helm District Grand Warden Sa Jose Calif. A. A. Logan, D. G. G. Sacramento Calif. T. M. Draper, D. G. Chaplain Mo- Cloud Calif. DIRECTORY H. H. RUTH NO. 3900 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, P. S., 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. 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. 1238 Hooper Ave. KATIE GLENN, Secy. 1521 Paloma Ave. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIA'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 PYTHIAS E. & W. H. Grand Officers California 1621-22 J. J. BATCH, P. G. C. Pasadena J. Soares, . C. Sacramento, P. O. Box 603. Walter Davis, G. V. C. Sacramento: G. R. Harris, G. P. Pasadena. J. M. Taylor, G. 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 St. A. D. Camell, G. M. at A: Pasadena. F. Harper, G. I. G. Pasadena. E. Francis, G. O. G. Pasadena. GRAND TRIMMER A. D. Smith, Los Angeles The State of California has issued me a License to bear insurance. Why not give me insurance business? Phone STAR Broadway 3130. He will be there. Good Cream Measure Service WHERE? 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 1'2 Hemlock St. Dr. M. Shinohara Japanese Oculist 1071 E. FIRST STREET Los Angeles. Cal. HOURS—10-12 a. m., 2-5 p. m. Sunday by Appointment. WHY WORRY? Consult Mme. Tremaine Spiritual Advice Daily, 754 South Spring Street Hours 10 to 5 Adriatic Hair Goods For Sale 1542 Palomares Avenue Phone So, 4315-J MRS, A. HILL, Agent. P. E. ROBINSON Neatly Furnished Rooms 542 6th St., San Diego, Cal Main 3868-J Phone 14072 D. PETCOFF Manufacturing Furrier FINE FURS sold at wholesale prices. FURS remodeled and re- paired. Look! Look! Look! THE NEW CENTURY WOOD AND FUEL CO. ER CALIFORNIA LIKE THE OCEAN BREEZE" States. Wilshire 1577 NTH ST.] Res. 2918 New Jersey St. To 6 P. M. Boyle 8790 Broadway 2106; Home 12279 New West Second St. Res. 2916 New Jersey St. New York From 4 A. M. To 6 P. M. Boyle 8799 PARKS: Broadway 2108; Home 12879 If you are looking for work and mean business you will save time and worry by calling 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. PLACED OVER 35,000 COLORED IN THE LAST 14 YEARS. Los Angeles, California. THE WORLD'S FINEST WOMAN n Garage E. 9TH ST., known as THE TER- Lofton Garage Is now located at 1260 E. 9TH ST., known as THE TERMINAL GARAGJ. We are open for usiness at our new location. General service garage—Auto Repairing; Electrical Work; also Washing and Polishing-by experienced mechanics. Oil and Grease; Storage by month, week, day or night. We guarantee good service. Your patronage appreciated. Z. R. LOFTON, Prop. Phone: Broadway 3560 CHICAGO I.C. CO'S VELVET WE FREEZE TO PLEASE ICE CREAM If You Want the Best CHICAGO ICE CREAM COMPANY Phone So. 4442-W 1469 E. 23d Street WE MAKE SPECIALTY of serving Parties, Lodges, Churches, Picnics and all sorts of big or small gatherings. E. P. MARSHALL, Manager PETER CAR IN AMERICA es. Only Negro Salesman chicago. Mr. Johnson sees Come and See The Old Reliable J. W. COLEMAN Employment Agency Camo School for Hair Growing CAMO HAS ESTABLISHED ITS REPUTATION as the most successful HAIR GROWER on this PLANET. Miss Adah Ross, the discoverer of CAMO at 849 Hemlock St. is housed for business. Miss Ross first grew her own hair. Within the past few years of operation in Los Angeles, she has grown many hundred beautiful growths for women by Camo who were void of beauty prior to its introduction. Phone Main 5216. CALEXICO Miss Esther Payne of Holville spent the week-end with her aunt, Mrs. Ward. Mrs. Mable Extor. Stewart Jeff Tuesday night for Chicago, where she will make her home. Mr. and Mrs. George Thompson announce the arrival of a baby daughter at their home. Mother and child are doing nicely. Mr. Bud Cuierson was a visitor in Calexico Sunday. Mr. Abraham Stevens and Mr. Colorado Barret of Imperial were pleasant callers of Miss Marie Jerrers, Sunday evening. Mr. George Gordon is on the sick list. Mrs. Herron has returned to Los Angeles after spending the holiday season in Calexico. Mr. V. D. Gamlin and family are up, after a very severe attack of the smallpox. Mr. Edward E. Myers, Jr., passed thru Calexico Friday evening on his way to Texas. PASADENA NEWS. (By Mrs. A. Heidelburg.) Special train arrived last night and Father Stork alighted, selecting the Chillis home to leave a bouncing boy. Mother and son doing well. Mr. William Prince is all smiles these days. The stork special arrived at the home of his son, Harold Prince, and left a little mite of a girl. She is well pleased with her home in Chicago and says she will remain. Presiding Elder Washington on Sunday last preached morning and evening at the A. M. E. church, and truly it was good to have been there. Mr. and Mrs. James Miller entertained New Year's day, the occasion being Mr. Miller's "steenth" birthday. The table groomed under the weight of two 20-pound, deliciously cooked turkeys. Covers were laid for 20. Miss Mary Perry has returned from her trip, having been called to the bedside of her mother. Pasadena has a Young Meh's Forum; all welcome. Mrs. R. C. Williams entertained Tuesday in honor of Mrs. Walter Bruce Williams. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. A. Bryant, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Wright and Mr. and Mrs. A. Heldelburg. ST. JAMES BAPTIST CHURCH We were blessed with delightful services on last Sunday. Good attendance at both services and we were all helped by hearing the message brought to us by the pastor. The subject discussed on Sunday morning was "Following Jesus." Many things were said by the pastor which was helpful to all. Sunday night the subject was "Dry Bones, which proved to be quite an interesting and instructive sermon. Our doors are open to all and a cordial invitation awaits those who attend. Mrs. C. Holt is visiting in Los Angeles and Pasadena. Mr. and Mrs. F. Barnett entertained Mrs. D. W. Jackson and Mrs. Katie Isom with a dinner party and auto ride last Wednesday evening. Rev. W. H. M. Dickerson was entertained at dinner Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hunniclott. Mr. and Mrs. Wiggins entertained a number of friends at their home last Monday. GRAND UNITED ORDER OF ODD FELLOWS; THE ENDOWMENT ASSOCIATION OF THE G. U. O. O. F. JURISDICTION OF D. G. L. NO. 32, OF CAL (By E. L. Tyrell.) The past two years have been banner years, for fraternalism in California; new branches have been instituted and old Lodges rejuvenated and given renewed impetus. It would be a bold utterance to claim that any one Order has excelled; and made greater strides than others. But when it is borne in mind that the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows of California has doubled its membership during these two years, and that its membership previously had been stationery for 15 years, this Order may, at least, lay claim to the championship. Now, this upheaval should not have been a mere accident, but must be attributed to some great cause, and which is none other than the adoption by the D. G. Lodge in Los Angeles, Aug. 1919, of a safe and feasible plan of fraternal Insurance or Endowment. Almost from the very institution of the D. G. L. in California, some effort was made to provide for some plan of Endowment. It is said a plan was actually adopted in early days which was very short lived. Commencing with the Session in San Jose in 1909, Aerial Lodge No. 2442 of San Francisco, has consistently and persistently submitted some plan which has been invariably approved by the D. G. L., but for various reasons, some of which may be charitably forgotten, the plan has failed of ratification by a two-thirds vote of the subordinate Lodge, until the latest plan adopted at Los Angeles, as aforesaid. This plan received the approval of every Lodge in the district except Sacramento Lodge. Having received the approval of the sub-committee of management, this plan is in full operation. Briefly stated, the principal features are as follows: On the payment of one dollar, a certificate of membership is issued; an annual assessment of 50 cents due and payable on the 9th day of October of each year is required of each meber; and an assessment of $cents AN APPEAL TO THE RACE "From a tiny seed may grow a great tree." Matt. 13:31,32 The International and Universal House of Prayer Saints Rest and Missionary Home J. S. EPPS, Superintendent THE OPENING OF THE NEW HOUSE OF PRAYER Phone Fair Oaks 705 960 Morton Ave., Pasadena, Calif. Special Free Will Offerings will be used as requested. We intend this proposed building to be a Home for the Saints and Missionaries, strictly non-sectarian. The new building will contain one hundred rooms, exclusive of Prayer or Assembling Rooms; Auditorium, Rest Rooms, Dining Room and Kitchen. Our present frontage is 200 feet by 200 feet deep. On this lot is a ten-room cottage, grape fruit, oranges, lemons, figs, walnuts, four large palms, shrubbery and garden. We need the co-operation and prayers of God's people all over the land in the erecting of this building, and feel the Lord would have every believer in Christ have a part in this grand work. If you feel this Home will be an honor to God and His people, a pride for the State of California, and a credit to the Race (as we are believing you do), may we have your hearty co-operation in this work. We will not ask you for $1,000 or $500 or $100, but if every reader of this paper will send in one dollar for Registration and volunteer to get as many of the Race interested we will soon have the task accomplished. We know we have no building of this kind to represent our Race in the State of California, and many do come from afar. It would be very nice to spend a week-end in this Home. This is not a Hotel or Rooming House or private property. We have no stock or shares to sell, but one dollar whatever the Lord lays on your heart will give you a Reservation in this Home. Any one feeing led to make an offering to furnish a room for themselves or a tired returned Missionary or a home for one in old age, please act at once. This is the last call and an especial appeal to the Race. My House shall be called a house of prayer for all nations. Special Free Wi Offerings will be used as requested. "Bring ye all the tithes into the store house that there may be meat in mine house, and prove me saith the Lord of hosts, and I will open the windows of heaven and pour you out such a blessing there shall not be room enough to receive it." Mal. 3:10. We have a Secretary and Matron in attendance continually; also a consecrated staff of workers praying for the sick daily. Those in need of spiritual help for soul or body, send in without hesitation for prayers. Thanking you in advance for any favors shown us, I am yours in His Service, J. S. EPPS, Superintendent. Make all Checks, Money Orders or Drafts payable to the Superintendent. There is no need of going down town to trade when you have an up-to-date DRUG STORE in your neighborhood. WITH DOWN TOWN PRICES. N. W. COR 7th AND CENTRAL AVE. on each member who is not forfeited is levied on the death of a member of the association. In this jurisdiction, Sacramento Lodge is the only lodge without the association. The benefits are as follows: In the event of death of a member of the association, who has been a member thereof, more than six months, and not more than twenty-four months, his beneficiary is entitled to the sum of $200; and in the event of his death after two years of membership, his beneficiary is entitled to the sum of $300. A lodge which is delinquent through failure to pay its assessments, is required, in the event of the death of one of its members during said delinquency, to pay the endowment from its treasury. This protects the member, and makes it obligatory on the lodge to meet its obligation to the association and to the member. The Endowment Secretary, A. R. Caviel, has rendered his first quarterly report, showing all lodges paid up, except two small lodges, which have probably since paid; more than $1300 as a starter in the fund; and since the receipts from the death assessment will always exceed the liability, there can be no such thing as failure. The Endowment Secretary is bonded for $5000 and is required to make a quarterly report to each of the other eight directors and of AN APPEAL TO "From a tiny seed may grow a The International House of Saints Rest and M J. S. EPPS, Su THE OPENING OF THE NE Phone Fair Oaks 705 960 M Special Free Will Offerings We intend this proposed bu Saints and Missionaries, strictly m ing will contain one hundred ro Assembling Rooms; Auditorium, H Kitchen. Our present frontage is 200 this lot is a ten-room cottage, grape walnuts, four large palms, shrubb We need the co-operation an over the land in the erecting of th would have every believer in Chr work. If you feel this Home will be people, a pride for the State of Ca Race (as we are believing you do co-operation in this work. We will not ask you for $1, every reader of this paper will scri tion and volunteer to get as many will soon have the task accomplish building of this kind to represent fornia, and many do come from an spend a week-end in this Home. House or private property. We sell, but one dollar whatever the give you a Reservation in this H make an offering to furnish a ro returned Missionary or a home f at once. This is the last call and Race. My House shall be called a h Special Free Wi Offerings w "Bring ye all the tithes into t be meat in mine house, and prov and I will open the windows of h a blessing there shall not be room 3:10. We have a Secretary and Mam ly; also a consecrated staff of w daily. Those in need of spiritual in without hesitation for prayers. Thanking you in advance for yours in His Service, Make all Checks, Money Orc Superintendent. Neville's D Service Even There is no need of going do have an up-to-date DRUG STOR WITH DOWN TO N. W. COR 7th AND PORO PORO 100 1115-1117 East 10th. S OR ORI course, an annual report to the association. DISTRICT GRAND MASTER J. B. Bass. In mentioning the Odd Fellows and their wonderful progress made in California, we should not forget D. G. M. Bass and his good work. His efforts in Southern California have been repaid double. The lodge he organized in San Deigo was set up with the largest membership of any lodge since the history of the grand lodge. We hoped to have a cut of Mr. Bass to present to our readers, but his colleague, H. Shannon, disappointed—Ed. (Western Outlook) Clinton T. Ross Attorney-at-Law Rooms 301-302 WILSON BUILDING 102 South Spring St. PHONE—MATN 2221 E. C. JENNINGS Attorney-at-Law Res.: 1382 East 15th Street. Res. Phone: So. 6592-J Phone 67490 210 Bullard Bldg., 156 N. Spring St. Los Angeles, Calif. TO THE RACE a great tree." Matt. 13:31,32 Real and Universal of Prayer Missionary Home Superintendent NEW HOUSE OF PRAYER O Morton Ave., Pasadena, Calif. It will be used as requested. building to be a Home for the non-sectarian. The new build- rooms, exclusive of Prayer or Rest Rooms, Dining Room and 100 feet by 200 feet deep. On rape fruit, oranges, lemons, figs, rubbery and garden. and prayers of God's people all this building, and feel the Lord Christ have a part in this grand I will be an honor to God and His California, and a credit to the do), may we have your hearty $1,000 or $500 or $100, but if send in one dollar for Registra- tany of the Race interested we published. We know we have not our Race in the State of Cali- afar. It would be very nice to This is not a Hotel or Room- We have no stock or shares to the Lord lays on your heart will Home. Any one feeing led to room for themselves or a tired for one in old age, please act and an especial appeal to the a house of prayer for all nations. will be used as requested. to the store house that there may love me saith the Lord of hosts, if heaven and pour you out such from enough to receive it." Mal. Matron in attendance continual- l workers praying for the sick ual help for soul or body, send ers. for any favors shown us, I am J. S. EPPS, Superintendent. Orders or Drafts payable to the Drug Store Every Second down town to trade when you ARE in your neighborhood. TOWN PRICES. AND CENTRAL AVE. See What Poro Has DONE FOR ME! Get Me Treat Your Scalp And Will Do The Same For You Poro Will Do The Work If Your Scalp Itches Or Your Hair Is falling Out. phone Bdwy. 81/8 A Full Line Of Human Hair Goods; Pressing Combs And Tongs Always In Stock. MRS. ROSA L. SAMPSON-MORRIS, Prop. 954 CENTRAL AVE. - - LOS ANGELES, CAL. May's Sweet Shop CHOICE CANDIES, ICE CREAM AND CIGARS "CHRISTOPHER'S ICE CREAM" THANK YOU FOR PAST FAVORS PROMPT SERVICE REMEMBER NEW LOCATION New Location 2002 S. Hooper Ave. FOR THE BEST THERE IS IN THE LINE OF BREAD OR PASTRY GO TO THE Scientific Scalp treatment.—Poro Supplies always on hand for customers. Work by Appointment Preferred- UNITED LOAN AND JEWELRY CO. loans money on DIAMONDS; WATCHES, JEWELRY, KODAKS; PISTOLS, SHOTGUNS, RIFLES, CLOTHING, PURS OR ANY THING OF VALUE. MONEY TO LOAN ON LIBERTY BONDS WE BUY LIBERTY BONDS PRESCRIPTIONS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED TWO PHONES: Main, 262; Main 8843 FREE AND PROMPT DELIVERY. Largest Beauty College in the West, equipped with the most modern appliance for efficiency and service. A Full Line Of Human Hair Tongs Alway MRS. ROSA L. SAMP 954 CENTRAL AVE. PHONE 11295 May's Sw CHOICE CANDIES, ICE "CHRISTOPHER" THANK YOU FOR PROMPT REMEMBER NE New Location 2002 FOR THE BEST THERE IS IN THE GO TO Chicago John Let HOT ROLLS AT NOON— 1115 CENTR 922 Birch Street MRS. A. S. "PO Scientific Scalp Treatment- hand for customers. Work by Appoin Catering to the UNITED LOO AND JEW Loans money on DIAMONDS; WATCH KODAKS; PISTON RIFLES, CLOTHING THING OF VALUE MONEY TO LOAN O WE BUY LIBR Open from 7 a. m. to 11 p. m. 517 South Main Street Phone M Sacramento Branches Smith's D THE ‘Hf You ‘Fail: te Bead: | i fp Read: THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE: You Mag: Mover Know, ls ‘Hasoomnd’ Where to AttendChurch FIRST AFRICAN M.'E, CHURCH— Roy. A. Milton Ward, Minister. "Rev. Ward will occupy his pulpit in the Sth and Towne «Ave. A. M, church Sunday at 11 a. m and 7:3! Pp, m. The two choirs, under direc- tor of Organft Elnter C. Bartlett, will lead the singing. We had good old-fashioned soul stirring services down in historic 8th and Towne Ave. church ‘last: Sunday. with large congregations morning and evening. The Rev. T. L. Jones, popular pastor of :the A. M, E: church, Spokane, Wash., delivered a good gospel sermon in ‘the morning at 11 o'clock, when seven mien. and women were added to the member- ship of the church. ‘Both chvirs in- spired the audience. with . good singing. Conspicuotis among the many distinguished visitors was Mrs Belle Jackson, noted founder and for 26 years head of an orphanage for children of Color, Mrs. Jackson Was accompanied by Misses Auna H. and Emily Jones of Monrovia, Cal. .] tn j i ? A eo ‘Made Clean : i S : ’ an a LEE ‘Sold Clean ‘ - Ne ‘Deliveréd Nt a he ' Clean’ i gr BS i. Vi ~< <= HIN SS a eran eS HS es pe en . ae hina =a Be ee cn om Gee Se w@ SS , ee Beoge S hy Roe Wy ae Be TR cs eae 4 re ; fee ee bs ae . et ah a soar 2A a a | To | | ‘ pa oe ie e a oe. ES NY ecto sco uae PES es\ |e 2 i Gee ee ea ro ; e i ci a ‘A Quick, 3 ay 4 23 ( § i ti H j | . B to Straignien nar: NOW you can have smaxth, sttaitht hale—silky ie and easy to handie—without mins, trble or donger. A newly petcnted devices, the product of fm a Negro inveator’s geniss, makes nair_straight- Hm ening quick, easy so2 absolutely SAFE. Just , a few strokes wich this new, invention and the i most stubbora hair is straight, plieble, ready for “Wa ary style of coiffure. “Away with messy greases 7 ~ and penadez, harmful. shemiany and slév, dan- i vucw instruments that may burn or [cut the aM mm oscaty' Al! these methods of straightening the [gm hair hive been made entirely out of date by ie J he Lee SAFE | Y yay t c Hai Straigntener § RM 22ST 2 ani sate tt : we aera aoe Be 7 ee ha / Vorht av Ny 4 PI aie waht Can es nae oy amped Wh 5 I Sin ee ees eee heme, : Be ee | Be vies : mie a A BM este! sates on ae etc us ome RY ded |e eee a « we Ee nN z SS . Cannot Bein The Scalp i 2 5. Fake no chances with lures and\yther goolp a ee saree, Lire Sa F pee GaSe elegy tanh wel | Send \No Money! [y-o§ Be mae npeicnny ws eatioet” NEY ieee, Ee SNe eat eee Dr rg Ree ce Oh your ans : Nigra address ‘and we will torward a, Lee Safety, i F. Witars ype, Qn adivery, Day the postman Be da es eats ao Tanmeent, rovuee pH iea ha No ca ae cas ag ae Eaters tari ban iad CAPET HAR STRAIGHTENER CO. i orn? ik Pome yr in no his Sr ee een LIN. MEM. CON, CHURCH— S4th St. and Central Ave, Rev, E. EK, Lightner, Pastor. At the Congregational church thé pastor occupied the pulpit at both |hours the past. Sunday, and was | greeted by a splendid audience. The (ext used at the morming service was Neh. 3:28, "From above the horse gate repaired! the priests, every one over against his house.” The sub- ject was “An Ideal Church,” He em- phasized the fact that in’ an ideal cbureh every one ts busy doing — the duty next t0 him. and for which he [is best fitted. “A Guiding Light” was the subject of the evening mes- sage. * ‘The annual business meeting of [the church held Mon@ay night show- | rd from reports of the different de- jpartments of the. church that the past year was by far the ‘most suc- cessful in the histery of the church. ‘A larger attendance upon all the services of the chureh; more addi- lions to the membership of _ the chutch; more money, raised and ex- | pended’ for current expenses and for benévolences than in any previous [sens of the church's life. For all theso. things we give God the ‘praisé, and redouble our efforts for ‘the greater things to be accomplish- jed in the year upon which we have entered. | This Sunday will {be installation Ldegiand the pastor will occupy the ‘phipit. “You are cordially invited to |worship with us. Come. SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH Maple Between 7th and &th. Dr. T. L. Griffith. Pastor, Sunday morning the entire staif of officers of the Sunday School was Te-elected for the coming year. The jsthcol was glad to weleoie, Super: Antendent 8, P. Johnson to his place ‘ngwin. and ‘all are taking up thr work with renewed vigur, anticina ting 4 continuous, wholesome ‘growth in all departments for. thr year, Dr Gritith delivered the second of his series of “Pulpit. Editorials"; in the morning scrviee upon the ni seot “What [Think | Would Ds If 1 Were a Business Mag.” The ai- ‘dress was replete with soun?. pre. ‘tical advice of value not only to the business man but to the cust mer a: well Exekial 1;16-20 formed che teat \for the morning discours:. Ezek- |ial's vision of Christ apon the throne as related in the chapte:—a narra. |lve requiring study tow iderstand— | was interpreted in, pla. but power: [Tul languaze. God. ic ser. present, ever watchful, leaving nothing to [itm chance but altaya ene jgtd controlling our destiny, ‘The sermon made a deep impression on ithe congregation which filled the bews, steps to the pulpit and the en- trance, Four united with the mem. bership. An appropriate baritone end a-soprano solo were well. sung |by Mr Barnes and Miss Griffith re ses tively. | ‘The choir and director, Mrs. AGM. Frye, are to be warmly ‘commended ior the excellent renditipn of. the cantata, “The King of Peace. -Sun- day evening. The congregation: lis. tened attentively and with deep ap- Preciation to the beautiful solos And choruses composing’ the cantata Miss Estelle Turner read an original Poem upon the birth of Christ, which received well deserved recog: ‘nition: PHILIPS CHAPEL ©. M. BE. CHERCH— + 1406 Newton Street, ; Jey. d. ©. Anderson, Pustor. Two splendid services were held et this church-on the past Lord's day, The pastor filled the pulpit at both services, to the delight and edification of two splendid coligre- gations. The subject for the morn- ing was’ “The Proof of Religion,”, and at the evening ‘service, “The First Love Story on Record.” Both ‘Sermons were highly enjoyed. . ‘The ‘Pastor is preaching a series -of ser- mons on the love stories of the’ Bi- ble ut the evening services. They are full of interest, and inspiration. ‘There were .three accessions to the membership of the church during the day. Our unexcelled choir rendered selections which were at once-charm- Ing. and spiritual, Strangers and Visitors_always find a hearty © wel- vices of this’ fast growing, progres- sive church. | “Come where a real Bospel message awaits ‘you and where the old-time fire is burning. WESLEY M..E. CHURCH— Eighth and San- Julian Sts; < Rev. A. PB. 1, Pastor. Sunday ‘was another great day at Wesley. The pastor's morning ser- mon was one’of great spiritual pow. omitathe crenteel: Hay, We Clemons preacheii af very” excellent sormon, ‘Threo porsbns usted. wink fhe church duriig the day, é 2 unday, prcinlses to be gn:un- ; F tay.” 7 re, pees, ith oon. the rere d bussed kt the evening hous will: ransed ‘at the evening hour bettie. int tle Tom Negro” and “The: Négro Who Wants to be White,” “Humbug Leaders and Humbug Followers.” ‘These prejimingry talks are. followed by real spiritual and evangelistic sermons. Comie and hear the much needed practical, together with thc spiritual, of one: service. ‘he pas: tor is specialising on spirityal mes- sages: a Sunday morning: You cannot efford to miss any of these sermons, Wesley promises good preaching excellent singing and a cordial fel- Jowship free from-gush and cant. Cpme and see. FIRST A. ME. CHURCH West Jefferson and Normandic. \y Thirty-three present at the Mis- sion’ Sunday School on last Sunday morning. Five faithful teachers present, including the superintend- ent. > According to: promise made by the superitendent, 14 cabinet size Lord's Prayer cards were/given to as many little ones who Knew | the Lord's Prayer from the study of the eame the past week. It is hoped that ev- ery, child will be the possessor of ove of these beautiful cards, This is a real children's Suinday School and it 1s aipleasure to note the interest manifested by teachers and pupils. The scrvices. at 11 o'clock were up to the usual standard; the offer- ing wes good. The class meeting after the services was well attend. ed. If you want to hear the gospel and get home before or hy 1 o'clock, come to the Mission. Prayer meet: Ing at the pastor's residence every Wednesday night, Come and get a shecial blessing, ' BIRCH ST. CHRISTIAN CHURCH Cor. 14h and Birch. |, Last Sunday being a beantiful day, the weather being fair, the ser- Ses Bor the ay” were ell tle ed, The pastor preached « beautiful sermon in the morning, after which {t pleased God that we’ should have = dear Sister come forward and nite with us to help bear up the Cross in this part of the Master's vineyard, | Two prominent visitors were with us in the evening’ services, Rev. Clark, ptesiding elder of the Zion’ M. E. church, and Rey, Sherman, one of his life-long friends. Rev, Clark Spoke tn ux fro the Scripture tess Ex. 32:26, “Who is om the Lord's side," He delivered, an old-fash- joned, heartfelt sernion which was enjoyed by all, On next Sunday the rervlar serviees will be held; preach- ing vt 11 a.m. and 7 p.m: prayer meeting every Thursday evening at S p.m. All are welcome. CHRISTIAN CHURCH Ath and Wail Sts., Odd Fellows Hall Rev, M. Fred, Mitchell, Pastor. Tae pastor brouzat us a sowd stirs Hing messaxe@ast Sundey morning. HIF cabject “wes: “Co-cheration and Unity A very appreciative audi- ene was present end enjoyed tbe sersdoes, Sanday. night Rew, G. C. Coleman arsed the zervices with ju well. pre- pared seftuen, whick tas enjoyed by oi oho Were, present, Next Sunday the nastor wil! Gt tha pulpit at both services, Preaching at 11 a. in. and Spm. You are welcome “ix onr ‘midst. a FIRST A.M, BE. AiO CHURCH Hee 8. Gantt. Palos Rev. G. We Reed, the ereat evan- xelist who as hesa cordusting — a ‘series of meetings. az this charch, Will continue thee services for at jleast another week. Folks are en- tering into the spirit of them with enthusiasm, and ere they clase: much 'good will be done, as its aireudy beet manifested. On last Sunday morning at 11 a, m. Kev. Reed spoke from Matt. 17: 2-3, Subject. “The Mount of Trans- Sxuration.” ‘At 8 p. m. his text was, "Cleanse thou me {rom _ secret faults.” Psalms 19:12. If you have been fortunate enough to have heard Rev. Reed you know how to ‘appreciate’ these; ‘splendid sermons. If vou have not hdard ‘him, you are missing some forceful gospel mes- Sages propounded in such. a clear, concise way that sinner, saint and child - can. readily grasp every thought. - There was one to unite with the church Sunday morning. At8 p.m. Rev. A. P. Shaw, pas- |tor uf Wesley M. i. church. a grea |jan jn Ggd’s great army... preached |for'us” is subject was, “thiopia | Tribute to.God," Truly, this was a | masterpiece and one in which every | Negro should be vitally, interested. |!t you had heard this sermon | You ‘would be anxious to play your [part in this great Négro drama of | life. The speaker showed how in all the yrars of Creation, in every epoch |the Negro has played an important part. Egypt began civilization; | Moses married a Negro woman; |Solomon married a Negto woman! | Negro men brought gifts to Christ; | Simon, a Negro, carried the Cress of Christ; the Negro soldiers saved Fraice’ from, extermination by Ger- many. All through history, in every Phase, God's guiding hand is shaping the destiny of the Negro. | qpWe are’very grateful to Rey, Shaw and his excellent” choir for |thetr services, and aleo thank. the many friends from Wesley Chapt | ho worshipped with, us} at this hour. We were glatt to see Elder Clark in our midst; He is at pres- ent, presiding elder of the Portland, Ore.. and California. Conferences. The total collection for the regu- Har service was $137 Evangelistic services all week. Everybody welcome. Come and sing the old songs of Zion: «is 1 s Next. Somat eet Rev. Reed will opeupy the pulpit. - There will be infant baptism. Bet Gantt, it pastor, will-speak at’ tho Old Home et'3p. m. Rev, Reed will Speakingsin at-8 pom. 9. > 8B 080s mV GB & pein, i p Tha. om and | oh Bay | aS cei amy Wateh Zion, step Come.and step a hor. Visitors and frends are cordially weleomed, \ REDLANDS NEWS. 1 Mrs. Lee of Los Angeles ig @ new? eemmer: ae our Str ae fi . Young of Clay fite been geet indisposed for the past few ys. be Mr. Jefferson of Somerton, Atlas recently arrived in the ofty. ‘Mr. Isaiah , Mercet~‘ of “Pueblo, Colo, a recent. arrival in the elt: will open a barber sliop in the near future. * Mrs. Sofia Gordon, Mrs> Hatris and Mrs. Lee were callers at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Charles’ B. Dones Sunday afternoon. Be gure to meet the Negro -Coun- cil of Redlands, which will meet on Monday evening, Jan, 16, at A. M. E. church, 6th and High avenue. _ Mr. W. M. Taylor, one of ons BON: comers in Redlands, has organi: a crew of onange pickers among | our people, wich bids fair to be great. | Sunday being a fair day, services |in Second Baptist, church were un- ‘usually good. The pastor preached {two forcéful sermons Sundd@y morn- ing. Hie subject, “A New -Year’s | mmanuel."* DOINGS IN THE BUPERIOR COURT OF LOS ANGELES COENTY. |The, controversy between Mrs. |Mollie'C, H. Moore, widow of Prof. J, C.-Moore, deceased, and his sis- ter, Miss Mary J. 8. Moore, over 2 \yaluable piece of property known ias 1714 Ceres avenue, in this city, was on the 4th day of fhe present month |decided by. Judge John M. York” in favor of the widow. The facts that give rise to the con- ‘troversy were ‘these: Mr. Moofe. (who was during his lif¢ an active jousiness man, engaged th numerous ‘speculations. " ftaappeared from. the evidines offered at the hearing that ‘after Bis marriage he bandled mon- ‘ies belonging to the estate of his des iceased mother. 2 | In his will he bequeathed. the aforesaid property to his sister ‘Mary J. 8. Moore, and advanced as ‘his reason for go doing the follow- ing statement: It was purchased ‘with a considerable sum of money belonging to his deceased ‘mother's estate, the same having been placed ‘In his hands after his marriage, some 30 odd years ago. | The court held that real estate ac- quired during covet use is presumed to be community property: no_mat- ter whether the deed be taken in the ‘namie of the husband or wife, or both. And while this presumption ‘is uot conclusive, the burden of ‘proof rests upon the party affirming ‘the fact to be to the contrary, and such fact myst be--established by ‘clear and cohvincing evidence, | In order that property may’ main- fain its status as separate property Jin law, it 1s not necessary that it should be preserred in specie or 'kitid, yet when it has undergone mu- tations, and neewmad other coral. tions, it Is absolutely necessary in Torder io maintain ts character gs ‘separate property, that it be cleadly traced and located. | And whet. money belonging to the ‘estate of a deceased mother has been ‘mingled with the funds of a mar- ‘ried-son to such an extent that it fs Impossible to say any part of it pars- ed into a particular tract of land subsequently purchaséd by: the son; suck tract of land is deemed commu- nity property. t That heing the fact and thelaw, Ure testator had “no testamentary tight to dispose of but half of the lot jin question. The other half. und-r ‘the Jaw, belongs to thé surviving mezaber “of the community, Mollie C. Ht. Moore, who was represented by Attorneys Thomas Pearson, Fimp- son & Simpson, Hazlett &' -lbec [representing the sister, devisee and ‘co-exadutrix. CHRISTIAN MISSIONARY CENTER had a glorious meeting mecting at Paradise Gardens last Sunday after three weeks of rain that somewhat interfered with our program. We are still pressing on in the rame of the Lord, for af Jong as He fs for us He ts more than all” the world against us. Coime one. come” all and help ug tell. the blessed. story. Every Sunday from 2:30 to” 4 O'clock. Rev. Jones! will preach, 1007 Central. ‘No. Collection’ H. COLEMAN, Chairman, FURTHER SCHOLARSHIPS FOR EX-SERVICE MEN. } During the past year and a half | many thousands of ex-servicc..men received free scholarships jin educa- tional. institutions through the scholarship fund of the! National | War Work Council of the ¥. M. C. A. _It was expected that al! this work: would cease on. June 30, 1921, Some additional funds, however. have been made available and the 'y.M. C. A. has announced a supple. ‘mentary’ scholarship) plan under which half scholarshipe are being awarded in Y. M.€. A. schools in all | arts of the United es. Scholar- Ships providing halt the tuition fee for the school. year ‘ot 1921-1922 nave been awarded tb several thou- sand students in the resident echools fof the -Y. M. C. A, and inthe corres- iporiaenes’ ‘courses of the United Y. 2 |, C. A. Schools. "The tund offers a spepial opportu. nity to secure the excefient courses of instruction by correspondence in the extension divsion of the United ¥. M. C. A. Schools at--half the price charged for these courses’ to non service students. « ‘Fall. information may be obtained either taecuel the local ¥. M. C.-A. or by writing ta the United Y, Mc. a. Schools ington avenue, New, Yorl ‘City. “Any manwho forwea ta the Army, Navy, or Marine Corpa of the ‘United States in the World War, and ‘who'“has an banorable ” digcharde Yrom stch, service, is eligible to ap- ply: far these... scholarships, - and Seactee amet are a" ‘under At ON, oy Se ae, Fo Ne ee hee er rats af ggg. Someta in. H mR Citizens’ Home. 1i¥8Si:. OP be gas * ve a eich ice eameiliaele NL | ae aN HONE som ee ee ' 2 g ‘ ee ees A home will give you more comfort, snore pheamanp, ame | profit and now ithe time to set ORG eine | Here is something you want and it peti yeu wery Bide. | Must be’ sold—5-room plas! ered 3 corner let; paved street in Watts; price $2500m May. ME 2: Haveiad opening for aw ie ; tb . leslady, er inte: part.in business: ‘29 $1000 down; $40 pa 4000; 5 large: Foam 40x130 foot lot; alley; eloseinz es Four-flat dwelling; [wood floors; exceltent fi peas very best location; ineome/on old leases’ month 34 $8500 will handle. Vp Saas ae al ' Many other houses, lots and business opportuni + a e,e ’ 1 ' % | Citizens’ Homé Invest. Co.| | 5 1240 Central:Avenue At Pico. : > UCUEN PUPAE ELSE EYEE UC UR URUEEER CUPU AUER « “ye h _ The 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 lat the most reasonable prices.—Don’t Forget The Place. . 952 CENTRAL AVENUE . Hick’s Print Sh : “QUALITY PRINTING” .-- ~ - _ Snappy Service—Try Us Once Phone: Main 4596 ee) 1168 E. 12th Street Beige Ey eye ea ee ETS ee eee ge ged ge eRe Nl em Se ° ‘ A Trip tothe Land of To-morrow Visit Lower California and see for yourself what the American “Negro.is dcing in Mexico. ; A Tho Santa. Clara bus leaves San Diego, California, the first and Z titird ;Sutarday of each month from 104 Seventeenth Street, San Dieko, at 7:30 a. m. ‘ $ j Round Trip from Los Angeles $15.00 | Reasonable accommodation at, Santa Clara at the HOTEL LOSSON wt by day, week or month. ® Resérvations made at the of¢e of THF LOWER CALIFORNIA MEXICAN LANi) AND DEVELOPMENT CO., 221° Lissner t Blug., 524 S. Spring Street: Phone 3235. - California Bank -one powerful Bank in 20 convenient locations— “Everywhere in Los Angeles” “YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD BANK” Shop At Your Neighbor- hood Store : A acuoima cane E. Morris 411 E. 7th St. ore) > 7 ———_ ripe) | | sx TIRES! ~ TIRES! TIRES! | f af “@\ independent . 8 i Rubber Go. | MBM) UNITED STATES SERVICE STATION | ee Also Agents For i oh soe elon. ncn x J © roteaeanintte AND’ MATERIAL a ya gS By 4 dora io ze ‘ UB aa Boston, B. V. Slaughter of Denver Chicago is spreading the winter with Mrs. F. S. Bradwell of 1365 E. Street. The Boston Choir of the Furman College, 8th and 9th Ward, Boston College Ward, number one in Christmas, is Harriett, organist and associated by Mrs. Jean- White, as organist. A responsive audience filled auditorium and the pro- excellently rendered. The audience stood while they listen to the closing number "The Bishop Chorus," from Hank- son to these multifaceted choirs, can be heard. to enter the B. col. of the southeast corner of E. E. street and Hooper avenue, and turn to the alley. Rev. Driver wants to thank the general public for his assistance to his son's store, and it evident to him that he desires to keep them in S. B. W. May, who engl the sale, feels very proud to sold this desirable corner to take a highly respectable citizen. Rev. Driver expects to start immediately building a store building the site purchased. A. Anderson of 837 Kohler has returned home after an visit to relatives and is in Kansas City, St. Louis, Logo, and Detroit, Mich. While Louis Mrs. Anderson attended Poro College of Beauty Culture is the proud recipient of diplomas graduation in soap treatment, massage manicuring, fancy dressing and the manufacture hair goods and accessories. Robert S. Coleman, the oldest son of W. Coleman, who has been to away Alaska but later from Tampa, Wash., arrived in the city on day; after tiring as a globetrotter he has decided to remain in Los Angeles. Ms. J. W. Coleman, continues ill at the County hospital and doctors have decided a complete rest. For this reason only a limited number of visitors have been able to see her. Verbal invitations are out announcing the wedding of Miss Alice Feenor to Mr. David Cunningham to take place Sunday morning January 2 and at 10 o'clock at the home of the gron-to-be. 12 and San Pedro. Miss Lucile Cately has gone to El Centro to take a position on the faculty of the East Side School. She will teach in the primary department. We are sorry to learn that Mrs. Marie Holden of 1357 E. 48th Place is seriously ill at her home. Miss Naomi Wright on East Pico street has been seriously ill with diapheria. The Married Ladies Att and Literary Club meets Monday night January 16 at the house of Mrs. Graham on East 23rd street. It will be a business meeting and all members are asked to be present and on time. The Community Welfare League met at the residence of Mrs. J. Dyson Jan. 6'22. The members were filled with the new spirit which the New Year always brings, many subjects of interest were discussed and plans laid, which the members will endeavor to carry out in the near future, that will mean much for the welfare of the League. Mrs. Eva Armstrong is domiciled at the home of Mrs. M. J. Dans, 1595 W. 35th Place, as supervisor of the Community Welfare League The East Side Mothers Club held their election of officers at the meeting Thursday. All the old officers were retained with few exceptions of those on the Board. A new office was created, that of Second Vice President to which position Mrs. Eva Carter Buckner was elected. The club is now looking forward to the opening of their home Easter Monday, at 1657 E. 22nd street. The Coleridge Taylor Club will meet Monday, Jan. 16 at 1458 E. 20th street. All members are urged to be present. Mrs. Ella Cassell is confined to home on account of illness. Miss M. Morrison, returned misery from Africa who for the past months has been a missionary Los Angeles to her American sis-has just returned from Ogden. where she went Dec. 8 to attend the funeral of her brother, L. Johnson. The Bazaar given by the Junior missionary Society of the Second Church will be held at the next week. January 16, 17, 18. Greer of Long Beach Ave. served on the sick list. Poinsetta Social Club met Tuesday evening at the home. Frank Eulner on North Burlingame with Mrs. Eulner and Mrs. at houses. Last Sunday was one of interest due to the many sided discussions, the next Sunday Jan. 15, will be interesting for many reasons. Mr. Paul Williams Archetect of the City Planning Commission will address the public. Subject: Four exit Highways out of Los Angeles and building Zones. This subject affects all property owners, and a packed house is expected. Forum opens at 4:30 p. m. closes at 7 o'clock sharp. C. E. McKINNEY Pres. J. L. JARRET Secty. JANUARY CRISIS The January Crisis is here on time with a very attractive cover depicting the "Three wise men of the East" Inside a biography of Robert Brown Elliot, the race congressman from North Carolina, More ideas of President Harding, Which College in the east has the greatest foot ball team; find out for yourself in this Month's Crisis. P. C. N. I. A. HOLD ENTHUSIASTIC METEING AT M.Y.C.A. On account of the anniversary services holding at Tabernacle church this week, the regular weekly meeting of the Pacific Coast Improvement Association was held on first Wednesday evening at the Y. M. C. A. cor. of 't h and Hemlock Sts. Quite a deal of enthusiasm* was evinced and a determination to go forward as never before was expressed* by the members generally. After the regular organization meeting the shareholders in the business activities of the Association was held. Quite a number paid in on their subscriptions for stock and others took out stock for the first time. The regular meeting will convene again on next Tuesday evening at the Tabernacle church. Everybody is invited to come out and partake of the gospel of a real and lasting progress. THE MOMOLU PLAYERS. At last the Momulu Players have worked themselves up to a place in the sun. In the play, "Africanus," which is about to be produced, this group of gifted young Colored people have an opportunity of displaying as actors the ability that has already been glimpsed by a discerning public. The people of Los Angeles will be delighted to know that the following local talent, will make up the cast of "Africanus," which opens for an indefinite run at the Walker Theater, 730 S. Grand Ave., cn Jan 23: Miss Pauline Jones, Mr. Malcom Patton, Jr., Edna Johnson-Bowdoin, Mr. Gus Perkins, Mr. Walter Davis, Mr. Robert Hannibal, Mr. Seibert, Hannibal, Mr. Billia Kane, Mr. Richard Courtney, Mr. Milton Brown, Mr. Arthur Taylor, Mr. Will Heflin, Dr Herbert Fairs and Mr. W. E. Stanley. March 10 Mrs. Chism will entertain at a house dance in honor of Mrs. Harry Garrett of Arizona. During April Mrs. Chism will receive at an afternoon tea honoring an Arizona bride, Mrs. W. H. Dickens, nee Rona Mcre. List your property with us for sales. Knox & Moore, Realty Brokers, 1017 Central, Phone Pico 4411. Mrs. Tena Little entertained Stewardess Board No. 2 of the 1st A. M. E. church Tuesday evening at her residence. 2104 Amey street. The meeting was largely attended and thefollowing officers elected for the ensuing year: Mrs. Eliza Warner, president; Mrs. Tena Little, vicepresident; Mrs. Maggie Jennings, secretary; Mrs. Minnie Jones, treasurer; Mrs. Amanda Green, chaplain, This Board will give a progressive five-coursedinner on Feb. 14th at the church. SPHINX CLUB ACTIVE. "Like the Sphinx of Egypt we are here to stay" says C. A. Watkins, president and manager of the reorganized Sphinx Club, located at their well appointed club rooms, 1552 E. Washington street. Mr. Watkins has taken charge of the affairs of the club as manager and will put into effect some very much needed improvements, one of them being the plan to build a pavilion on the spacious grounds of the club. This will be used as a gymnasium and assembly hall, thus relieving the crowded condition of the result of the membership drive soon to be launched. The dance of reorganization will take place Tuesday, Jan. 17. Popular entertainers will sing, dance and entertain, led by the Inimitable Mrs. Caroline Williams. Come and hear the good music and singing. THIRTEEN-YEAR OLD VERA JACKSON ANSWERS CALL While she was yet a little bud about to enter into the exuberance of life's springtime thirteen-year old Vera Jackson daughter of Mr and Mrs Bobb Jackson; of 1465 Henry avenue answered the death inherited from her mother and the it is not an easy matter for her parents and classmates at the 14th street school, where she was a student, to realize that she has gone from them: WORTH WHILE. The worth while in music was very much felt by all those who attended the cantata presented by the Mt. Zion Baptist church Choir on Sunday morning, the last. A beautiful cantata presented in a most masterful way was the verdict of the audience, and indeed this small-group of singers create an air of wonderment whenever and wherever they appear. Such music, such harmony! Mrs. F. B. Murray, chorister, and Miss Elberta Albritton, organist, are responsible for much of the success of the musical efforts attempted by them. Among all reports of the activities of Urban League, the grand bazaar put on by the local organization at Exposition Park ranks in the front line of the procession. The secretary, Mrs. K. Barr, is entitled to great credit for the magnificent success of the same. In due time a detailed report will be made public with the great work which is being accomplished by the Body. --- ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` We Print Anything From a Post Card to a B to a Book Our Specialty Magazines Lodge Minutes and Church Directories. . . We Offer the Best Prices in --- --- Linotyping ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` Mrs. Lillian Vanderberg-Moore is reported ill and confined in a Pase-dena hospital. Mrs. Charlotte Brickhouse-Kim-brough, who is a recent graduate of the German Sanitarium, is well equipped with electrical appliances with which she is giving special treatment to those suffering with low vitality, weak heart or run down system. Mrs. Eliza Warner will leave next Wednesday for San Diego in the interest of the Household of Ruth. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Crump of Chicago are the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Richardson of East Washington street. They will also spend a part of the time with Miss Gertrude Christman and mother who will be delighted to show them over Southern California in their beautiful new Pale-recently purchased. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Blackwell of New Hampshire street, entertained at dinner yesterday honoring Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Crump of Chicago. The Household of Ruth, No. 561, bers Friday afternoon, carrying out their annual custom. A pleasant afternoon was enjoyed by all, and many tokens distributed among the older members. ```markdown ``` book --- ```markdown ``` POOR ORIGINAL Classified Ads. FOR SALE—A well equipped and furnished Undertaking Parlor; located in the heart of Oakland, Cal. Colored population. Anyone interested address the office of this paper. FOR RENT: Well furnished robots with housekeeping privileges, in private family, 1225 E. 27th St., Phone So. 6326-W. Two-Room Apartments. All Furnished; Hot and Cold Water; Hotel Apritments, 617 East 9th St. Mr. & Mrs. C. O. Brookins, Props. Near San Pedro; Phone Main 220. 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. Electa Chapter, No. 3. Order of the Eastern Star, meets the 2nd and 3rd Tuesday afternoon. 2 p.m. at 1200% South Central Avenue. CLAYBORNE D. COOKSEY Piano Studio. Phone Bdy. 300, 1246 Birch Street. A chance to learn to play and at the same time assist a young man, who has lost a leg, to make a living for his family and also finish his musical education. 5. OGONA Shoes Made and Repaired. 1465 Hooper Ave. GREEN FRONT GROCERY Wholesale and Retail Groceries Phone Pico 4298, 950 S. San Pedro Stret. Shrimps, 19c. fll fll fll Tomatoes, 10c. 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 shoes printed or blank 50.sheets 50c. Additional envelopes 50c per hundred. THE UDELL COMPANY 412 Wesley Roberts Building Los Angeles. Preserves PUT UP IN 7 OZ, 15 OZ, 2 AND 8 OZ 4 OZ GLASS AND 4 AND 8 OZ STONE JARS TRY THEM They are Hard to Beat Miss Euzerlla Cogburn Dressmaking and Plain Sewing 1185 E. 38rd St. Phone 1368-R 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. PRZ-LENTEN DANCH will be given by St. Veronica Guild of St. Philips Chapel at Blanchard Hall, Tuesday evening, Feb. 28th. Black and Tan orchestra. Please keep off the date. WANTED: - Man and wife to make home in family where they may be entirely at home, 1704 E. 15 St. Phone So. 4542 J. DIRECTORY OF KENTUCKY. STATE CLUB. Officers: Mrs. M. E. Jural, Pres.; Rev. M. F. Mitchell, Vice-Pres.; W. P. Gardner, Secy.; Mrs. L. B. Murray, Ass't. Secy.; Mrs. C. Gardner, Cor. Secy.; F. A. Brown, Treas.; W. M. Burdett, Chaplain. Thursday evening at the vartons The Club meets every fourth homes. BUY A HOME. At last our chance has come. New modern Bungalows as low as $8250 $485 cash and the best less than rent. Bookertee Investment Co. 3314 Denker Ave. West 4049. NOW IS YOUR CHANCE to buy a home. New modern bungalows as low as $3250; $485 cash and the rest less than rent. Bookertee Investment Co., 3431 Denker avenue. West 4049. FOR REAL ESTATE SEE L. V. STEWARI COMPANY 602 E. NIGHT STREET PHONE 14908 HOMES IN EVERY PART OF THE CITY. PRICES FROM $1250 TO $29,000 SMALL PAYMENTS WILL HANDLE ORIGINA Gamble, Loggins & Lee Real Estate, Loans and Fire .Insurance. NOTARY PUBLIC 1807 Central Avenue South 1540 Every one who buys a home thru us sends his friends, and his friends send us their friends, thus the firm of Gamble & Loggins goes marching on—on and on. Our Prices and Terms are the Best. 5-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. REAL ESTATE LOANS INSURANCE Legal Papers Correctly Drawn Public Stemographer NOTARY PUBLIC Open Evenings Until 7:30 PEMBROOK'S INDIAN TREATMENT RHEUMATISM, PILES and BLOOD (10 Per Cent Alcohol) (Trade Mark Applied For) Pembrook's Indian Medicine Co. After Taking Pembrook's Treatment The Oklahoma Investment Co. 1804 SO. CENTRAL AVE. PHONE: 20036 SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY LOOK! LOOK! LOOK! We have opened up another tract of land in the city of Watts, which consists of 300 lots which can be bought for Ten Dollars ($10) down and Ten Dollars ($10) per month. Car line runs through tract. And some real bargains in the city of Los Angeles—Come to the Office and investigate them: 6-Room modern house on Washington St. $1000 Cash; balance easy—Terms. 5-Room modern house on East 25th St. $800 down; balance easy Terms. 5-Room house and 3-room house on one lot on East 23rd St.; good condition. $1000 down and the balance easy terms. We Have Other Opportunity for Home Seekers—We Have a K. C. VENERABLE, Secy. I. S. WATTS, Salesman EDWARD KELLEY, Salesman WILLIAM B. OOGLE, Sales Man. SERVICE! QUALITY! FAIRNESS! Sports and Amusements OSCAR CHARLESTON AND MATES COP THREE FROM CALPACOS, MOP DAY 9-3; SLIM LOVE LOSES SUNDAY TWIN BILL 4-3, AND 14-0. Jim White's chief of staff, Oscar Charleston, the Colored king of swat and his pack of twin-six assistants, with malice aforethought, last week end and Sabbath coaxed the high- toned and prettily uniformed squad of Calpaco diamond stars into their bull-pen and then turned on 'em and smacked them for three rows of Chinese pot houses in as many games. Murder Started Wash Day. The appalling massacre commenced the day grandpa took his last dive into the old family wash tab and peace was declared Sunday at 4:45 p.m. when ump Bob Knowtont jurked his Irish right fist into the air in the closing round of the second section, denoting that all the life had been crushed out of the only surviving visitor. Taylor on the Hill. Nine to three was the result of Johnny Taylor's black-jack method of deeling off the bottom to invited guests which Manager Fred Schaer and his pilgrims fairly raged at. but promised to throw in a marked deck on Sunday. The invaders amassed enough bingles to win a couple of ordinary battles, but only in their stormy fourth were they permitted to stack up more than a unit to the round. so well did Johnathan distribute their taps, while their chucker, Art Connelly, was being nicked for a Ford truckload of singles, tripples and doubles and keeping the huge dinger clanging constantly. Old man Blackman's son, Henry, was the most brilliant luminary of the performances, gathering a three notcher and a pair of first stop clouts besides participating in two hair-raising put outs of big league calibre: Southpaw Red Oldham was in fair shape in the opening of the double decker but lost heart and gave over to Jacobs in the 5th, after seeing that his henchmen were unable to come over the 2 to 1 handicap. Mr. Jacobs only lasted one spasm and was lucky to get away without serious damage. The ninth saw long, lean and hungry Slim Love bending them toward the platter, but Slim was immediately given fuli charge when his backers bottled up the exhibition in a 3 to 3 knot. Mackey at the Helm. Raleigh Mackey, who usually squats down behind the batters, was looking them squarly in the pupil upon this momentous occasion, and how he did whiff 'em out; exactly 10 left with the wood on their shoulders and sorrow in their hearts. That Texas boy Brown, as usual, kicked up more trouble than anybody else for Mackey when grabbed double in the 4th and a triple in the 6th, and scored the first marker. Charleston Rescues 'Em in 11th. To Mackey and Oscar goes the credit of the victory in that trembling 11th round; Fagen and Mendez had engineered a run in the 2nd; Pallen and McNair gassed its mate over in the third, and again in the 5th. Neal and Carr with a double and triple added what made the thing so hot as in the next session Ice Officer Vache got on by Joe Mendez's fumble but died soon after Wapler flew out by a neat play; Pullen mussed Byler's high foul and nailed the former beat walker at first. George Carr flew, but Manager Charlston smacked a tripple; Mackey looked one or two over and whaled a sacrifice to center and Oscar railroaded home at least three inches to the good, and the mighty throng nearly collapsed as the struggle ended. 4-3. Jelly Goes 7 Rounds. The afterpiece was no grudge fight and hard-hearted Jimmy Jeffries wouldn't let his opponents even see the daylight and took the, thing by storm, 14 to zero. Everybody tried to lose the ball; Walter Moore, who has been on the shelf lately, came back strong and slammed two doubles for his day's work, and the crowd went away happy. FIRST GAME. Caipaco. AB R H O A E Demaggio, lf 3 0 R 0 1 0 0 Brown, 3b 4 1 2 2 2 0 Butler, ss 5 0 1 1 1 2 2 Bates, 1b 5 0 1 1 1 4 0 Washburn, 2b 5 1 1 1 4 6 1 Vache, rf 5 1 1 1 2 1 0 Wolfer, cf 5 1 1 1 4 2 0 Beller, c 4 0 0 4 2 0 Baldham, p 3 0 1 0 2 0 Bacca, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Besse, lf 1 0 0 0 0 0 Mammer, x 1 0 0 0 0 0 ```markdown ``` Innings Pitched by-Oldham 7 Jacobs 1. Mackey 11. Earned Runs—Calpaco 2, All Stars 2. Sacrifice Hit—Mendez. Sacrifice Flies—Mackey, Pullen. Stolen Bases—Wolfer, Charleston. Left on Bases—Calpaco 7, All Stars 5. Bases on Balls off—Love 1, Mackey 3. Struck out by—Oldham 4, Mackey 10. Double Plays—Washburn unassisted, Washburn to Bates, Wolfer to Bates, Mendez to Haykins, Pullen to Hawkins. Umpire—Bob Knowleon. Scorer—Wim, M. Watson. Time—2 hrs. 5 min. Calpaco. AB R H O A E Hase, lf 2 0 1 1 0 Brown, 3b 3 0 0 0 2 Washb, 2b 3 0 1 3 1 Vache, rf 3 0 1 3 0 Wolfer, c 2 0 0 3 1 Hammer, c 2 0 0 2 0 Love, p 2 0 0 2 0 Jacobs, p 1 0 0 2 0 Connelly, x 1 0 0 0 0 Feister, xx 1 0 0 0 0 26 0 3 18 9 1 x batted for Wolfer in 7th. xx batted for Jacobs in 7th. Calpaco 0 0 0 0 0 0 — 0 Base Hits 0 0 1 1 1 0 — 3 Colored All Stars 3 3 3 0 3 x — 14 Base Hits 3 3 2 4 1 4 x — 14 Colored All Stars Colored All Stars. AB R H O A E McNair, lf 4 3 2 2 0 0 Carr, rf 4 2 1 1 0 0 Charleston, cf 4 12 2 0 0 Blackman, 3b 3 -4 3 1 4 0 Pullen, c 3 0 1 4 0 0 Mendez, ss 3 2 2 2 3 0 Moore, 2b 4 1 2 0 1 0 Hawkins, 1b 4 1 3 9 0 0 Jeffries, p 2 0 0 0 0 0 Summary. Innings Pitched by—Love 2 1-3, Jacobs 3 2-3, Jeffries 7. Charge defeat to Love. Three Base Hits—Blackman. Two Base Hits—Vache, Hawkins, Carl Moore 2 Blackman, MNair, Earned Runs 1, 4 Sacrifice Fly—Fullen. Stolen Bases—Carr, Blackman, Mendez. Left on Bases—Calpaco 6, All Stars 1. Bases on Balls off—Love 2, Jeffries 2. Struck out by—Love 1, Jacobs 1, Jeffries 4. Passed Ball—Hammer. Balk—Love. Hit by Pitched Ball—Hesse, Umpire—Bob Knowleon. Scorer—Wm. M. Watson. Time—1 hr. 20 min. SATURDAY GAME. # AIPLACO. Demaggio, 1f 4 0 1 3 0 0 Wolfer, cf 4 0 0 4 0 1 Butler, ss 4 0 0 13 1 1 Bates, 1b 4 1 1 7 0 0 Washburn, 2b 4 1 1 2 3 1 Vache, rf 4 1 2 1 0 1 Brown, 3b 3 0 1 0 1 1 Hammer, c 3 0 2 4 3 1 Connelly, 3 0 0 0 3 1 33 3 8 24 11 7 Calpaco 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 — 7 Base Hits 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 — 8 Colored A. S. 2 1 2 2 1 0 4 x — 9 Base Hits 3 1 2 2 1 0 4 x — 14 *Colored All Stars.* AB R H O A E McNair, 1f 5 1 2 4 0 0 Carr, rf 4 3 1 0 0 0 Charleston, cf 4 3 2 1 0 0 Mackey, c 3 0 2 5 0 0 Blackman, 3b 5 1 3 0 2 0 Pagen, 2b 5 0 2 2 5 0 Hawkins, 1b 5 1 1 12 0 0 Moorg, ss 4 0 1 3 6 0 Taylor, p 4 0 0 0 3 0 Summary. Three Base Hits—Charleston, Blackman. Two Base Hits—Hammer, Mackey, Carr. Earned Runs—Calpaco 3, All Stars 5. Sacrifice Fly—Mackey. Stolen Bases—Charleston, Hawkins. Left on Bases—Calpaso 3, All Stars 10. Bases on Balls off—Connelly 2. Struck out by—Connelly 2, Taylor 4. Double Plays—Fagen to Moore to Hawkins; Taylor to Moore to Hawkins. Hit by Pitched Ball—Charleston, Taylor. Umpire—Bob Knowlton. Scorer—Wm. M. Watson. Time—1 hr. 50 min. TED FRENCHY IS STILL KING OF PUGS TED FRENCHIE GETS HAIR LINE DECISION OVER JOE RIVERS; YOUNG BURTON DRAWS WITH JACK WHITE. Main Brent. Ted Frenchie vs. Joe Riveng, 151 pounds. Frenchie won decision 4 rounds. If You Fail to Read THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE You May Never Know It POOR ORIGINAL The Pork and Bean Enters. Young Sam Langford vs. Kid Spurlock, 122 pounds; Spurlock won by knock out 4 rounds. Sailor Smith vs. Sam Casper, 145 pounds; Smith won decision 4 round. Kid Mack vs. Mexico Kid, 140 pounds; Mexico Kid won on foul 1 round. Billy Kane vs. Freddie Moore, 130 pounds; Kane won by loss of sponge 1 round. Young Burton vs. Jack White, 128 pounds; draw 4 rounds. Crowded House Greets Punch. When W. H. (Pop) Saunders and Julius McAllister, the bosses of the Paradise Garden, fight emporium, THE BATTLE FOR THE BEST HOME TE:2 FRENCHIE Victorious 153 pound mauler over Joe Rivers. secured license to hold Wednesday night's bone crushing contests they practically opened a branch of the First National bank on the avenue, and the rabid fight fans are banking madly every Wednesday evening. The way the men, with their wives and others with sweethearts, scrambled into the fight shed after depositing their kale at the gate was a caution and bids fair to the success of the promoters. The Black Frenchman. Ted Frenchel, the dark skinned tiger-cat and local favorite, met another Race man, equally as agile as himself but not so aggressive, and therefore won Referee Arthur Collins just verdict after several sessions that loomed thing mulatto Rivers. So clever were both lads that not a single clean blow was landed until the second, when claret trickled down Ted's chin when Rivers landed on that spot more solid than usual. After coming out of a clinch and with an even exchance of rights and lefts, the fracas was about tied here with much holding and swinging and awkward misses; they stalled through the third with little damage aside from Joe being rushed through the hemp fencing occasionally, but the fourth and last spasm brought the fans to their feet when the men decided to fight a little and stood up and slugged, poked, slammed, uppercut and hamered away at each other's ribs, head, back and in fact everywhere except the heels and Teddy forged ahead at a respectful clip, having Joseph hugging the ropes lovingly at the bell, glad that the storm had ceased and while many clamored for a draw decision, but the reef had the right dope. White Boy K. O's Langford. White Boy K. O's Langford. The lack of a fighting heart cost Young Samuel a quiet snooze on the resin covered canvas after he had laid the Caucasian at full length for the count of nine twice in the first round and once in the third, but during Sammie's successful innings he forgot to cover up his wide-open bread basket and Kid Spurlock began pouring in lefts and rights which slowed Langford up in the last of the third, and in the next scene the Kid set up a vicious attack upon Sam's mid-section and he floundered on the boards for nine seconds, got up bleeding and became scared to death, and a stiff left and right to the jaw in rapid succession robbed him of his thinking faculties for over 10 seconds and his troubles were no more. Smith Gets Questionable Decision. Sam Casper was really entitled to an even brake in his battle with the Colored sailor Smith, but the reff thought otherwise. The italian slugger was unable to land a single time his favorite left stab which won his night last week with the dumy young Walcott. The sailor was there when landed as a rule but as always forcing the milling. Smith outweighed a knuckle out had he gained his leads, but preferred to stay out of harm's way and the crowd blood the decision, although it was favoring the Race boy. Kid Meek Looses on Peak. Kid Meek stepped right into the Mayfern Hair Grower THE FENCING CLUB Positively cures all scalp diseases stops hair from falling and breaking off, and starts it at once to grow. DEAR FRIENDS: Every woman wants her hair long. We feel certain that you, too are interested in your hair and your children's hair. Just think how wonderful it is to be beable to dress your hair without false hair and see your children with long braids of hair. JUST TRY. THIS WONDERFUL MAYFERN HAIR GROWER These preparations are imported from Bombay, East India and prepared from the famous secret formulas of growing the hair which we know these people grow to sell to the markets every two years. MAYFERN HAIR GROWER is this same wonderful preparation. No matter what preparation you have used in the past, you one it to yourself to try this wonderful hair grower. A trial will convince you, and you will be a constant user. It is wonderful in its effect. Remember we do shampooing, Manicuring and Vibratory Manipulation. We use the Mayfern System. Scalp examination free. their argument that the Kid spread himself on the floor and painfully claimed a foul to the groin, which was also seen by the reff's eagle optics. Mack was horse-shoed out of a knock out verdict which was sure to come soon, had Mexico-waited for further ceremony, Mack immediately challenged the injured boy for a later-date. White Lad Lasts 40 Seconds. Billy Kane massaged Freddie Moore so thoroughly with long, straight left jabs; and clean right map spoilers during the 40 seconds of their engagement and he looked so wishfully in the direction of his seconds that a toss of a blood soaked towel ended his agony before the spare legged Billy was thoroughly under way, and indicated that Freddie will seek white meat hereafter. Semi-Wind Up Classy SEMIFINAL OPEN CASSIA. As pardon the semifinal was the best card of the evening when young Burton of Anahiem, fifty-footed Race boy, tied up with Jack White across the line, but this little 128-pounder held Burton's feet to the five throughout the evening and the prettiest bit of speeding stuff imaginable was seen. They started off by exchanging clean and heavy body punches, the white battler missing several swings and stopping several, giving Burton the opener. In the second, with one free arm they hugged and hammered at the kidneys, and Burton became considerably slower. After getting in the way of one or two to the wind bag, Jack took this session by quite a margin. A head-on collision in the third, with lightning like socks and swats to all parts of the compass, with the Caucasian having the edge. The final was a whang, as both boys stepped on it from gong to gong and the crowd yelled its approval at the draw verdict. Matchmaker Bob Carroll has a hot card in the making for next Wednesday, night's performance. President Frank Howard's Wife Succumbs. After Long Illness A noticeable cloud of sadness surrounded the officers and members of White Sox's Baseball and Amusement Association at the White Sox park last week following the death of the beloved and devoted wife of Pres. Frank Howard, the paymaster of the Colored All Stars. The Eagle and Mr. Howard's many friends, including base balldom and well wishers, join in extending to the bereaved husband their sincere sympathies. Tate-Wills Draw Verdict Unsatisfactory; Robs Race of Hope Dempsey Battle. Either big Bill Tate, Jack Dempsey's former Colored sporing partner, has been underrated or Harry Wills has been greatly overestimated on the results of their two battles in one, week will show, which took place up near Portland, in Milwaukee, Oregon. New Year's night and Friday night, Jan. 6th. During the first two minutes of their New Year's battle Tate was declared the Negro heavyweight champion of the world when he was keeled over by a foul blow to the jaw while coming out of a clinch and ordered to brake. 10 Rounds Fifty Fifty. To stem the tide and croy of fake, they were re-matched for Friday night of the same week and without pay. The battle was said to have been barbarous in its fierceness, so eager were the battlers to unroot each other, but a draw was what poured out; thus ends the dream of Race opponents for Dempsey, as Dempsey has just put the Colored champion to slumberland as often as twice in an afternoon during training, so how can he figure on Wills, who let him live through ten can tors? — not at all. Gang of World Series Major Leaguers Perform at Sox Park Saturday and Sunday Irish Mensel's Major League pastimers have been signed by the demon booker, Joe Pirrone, to battle Jim White's Colored All Stars aggregation at the White Sox park Saturday and Sunday, which opens their eight-game series, and with anything like pleasant weather it is doubtful if the East Fourth street menagerie will hold the multitude at any of the performances. Followng is the big show crowd's line up: the famous Mensel, Brother Irish and Bob who, with Johnny Rawling's featured in the 1921 World Series games; Luzerne, Blue and Johnny Bassler of the Detroit club; Norman E. (Tony) Boeckel of the Boston Braves; Bill Partica of the St. Louis Cardinals; Claud Thomas, Carl Sawyer, Joe Pirrone of Coast League club, will fill out the powerful aggregation. Kid Lee Wins at Albuquerque. In the wilds of New Mexico and in the village of Albuquerque our L. A. Race lightweight, Walter (Kid) Lee, last Friday night inflicted the sleeping sickness upon a mauler christened Boney Galiardi in the third act of a scheduled 10 inning picture—"more power to the Kid." The Reliable SCALP TREATMENT AND SHAMPOO MRS. EMMA HAZLEY (Poro System) 3512 So. Western Ave. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW PHONE 71078 FOR RENT—A newly furnished room and kitchenette; well furnished and desirably located near Echo Park; suitable for man and wife. Phone Wilshire 3742. FOR RENT—Two unfurnished rooms; no children; $10 per month; gas furnished; Colored only. Mrs. Bean. 1043 1-2 S. Bixel St. For Sale: Corner lots 1 and 2, Block 80, Elslnore, Cal. Owner, Mrs. M. Jackson, 350 So. Grand Ave: Pasadena, Cal. For Kent: Furnished room with kitchen privileges, modern conveniences. Suitable for man and wife, single gentlemen or lady. 967 E. 11th L. Wanted...Three neat appearing Colored girls to canvass. Call H. C. Corging. 1026 E. 41st L. lair Grower S. PATENT OFFICE AN THE BEST 4-room house; lot 40x120; price $1500; cash $500; close in. 5-room house and 3-room house on same lot; with garage; lot 40x150 to alley; rent for $7500; price $300; cash, $1300; payment $40-per mo. Plenty of room gains. Give us a trial. THE NEW YORK TIMES Sample and Unclaimed Suit Made to Measure Garage TheSample Co. TAILORS AND I. KA 115 West Third Street. (I. Phone Bdwy 1363 JOEL AUTO RE 1211 NAOMI AVENUE (In Rekr Bdaw Sample and Unclaimed Suits of Leading Firms $20.00 up Made to Measure Garments for Men $25.00 up TheSample Clothing Store TAILORS AND DESIGNERS I. KAUFMAN 115 West Third Street. (Bet. Spring and Main Streets) Phone Bdwy 1363 Los Angeles, California Hours:—9 to 11 a. m.; 2 to 8 p. m. Dr. J. Watanabe Physician and Surgeon Special attention given to all kinds of Diseases Operations and Gineology 1156 So. Central Avenue Los Angeles Special attention given to all kinds of Diseases, Surgical Operations and Gineology 1156 So. Central Avenue Los Angeles, California CONNER-JOHNS UNDERTAKERS AND Whose Courteous Treatment Those T CONNER-JOHNSON & COMPANY UNDERTAKERS AND FUNERAL DIRECTORS Whose Courteous Treatment and Polite Service Pleases Those They Serve. THE VEHICLE EQUIPPED WITH OUR OWN HEARSE AND SEVEN PASSENGER CAR, WE ARE PREPARED TO DO SERVICE THAT WILL SATISFY. We invite the public to visit and inspect our Parlors and complete Show Rooms. Lady Attendant for Women and Children 1400 East 17th Street Phone: 21400 MRS FANNIE WILLIAMS Beauty Parlbr Scalp Specialist PHONES: Office, West 7007 Williams' wonderful Excelsior Hair Grower guaranteed to grow the hair one-half inch a month. I cannot urge you too strongly to try my treatment. No matter how short and stubborn your hair is Excelsior will grow it; give it a trial. 1488 W. JEFFERSON ST. Suits of Leading Firms $20.00 up Garments for Men $25.00 up Clothing Store AND DESIGNERS KAUFMAN (Bet. Spring and Main Streets) Los Angeles, California LANE'S REPAIR SHOP (kehr) LOS ANGELES, CAL. Doy. 4667 Watanabe Bian and Surgeon to all kinds of Diseases, Surgical ons and Gineology Los Angeles, California Quality Hairdressing Parlor Hair Combings Made up. Scalp Treatments. Mayfern System used. USE A MASTER World's largest and best steel straightening combs. MISS RACHEL DENTON Residence 1501 East 12th St. CALL PNO 8341 NSON & COMPANY AND FUNERAL DIRECTORS ment and Polite Service Pleases They Serve. WILL FIND BIG BENEFIT FROM OUR EXPERIENCED TAILORS. Golden Gate Cafe and Best Cafe Catering to the people on the Coast.—Cop Suey and by an experienced chef, who knows how! A cuisine unexcelled: his treatment and its motto: Nothing too good for its patrons. Famille Cafe is now under new management. It has been thorny renovated and is in the course of remodeling.—Under new mani- which caters to the patronage of the people. Our specialty isers and Salads. The highest class chef and obliging dining room make it a pleasure to dine at The Golden Gate Cafe. Be sure and its modern eating house. Dependable Taxi Service at your com- WE NEVER CLOSE! E. 5TH ST. ONE HALF BLOCK WEST OF S. P. DEPOT. KOKURE, Mg'r. CHEF A. D. MATHEWS Johnson's Southern Cooking 811 CENTRAL AVENUE—(Near California Bank) ON AND AFTER SEPT. 13TH WE WILL SERVE A Southern Hash—Neck Bones, Rice or Beans Pork Sausage—Roast Beef Hamburger (Spanish)—Pig Tails or Ears, Lima Beans Short Ribs of Beef—Corned Beef and Cabbage Mustard Greens and Bacon—Lamb Stew; Noodles Fried Lamb Chops—Pig Nuckles and Black Eyed Peas Coffee—Tea—Sweet or Butter Milk MIDDLEBURY, NEW YORK. U A YOUNG WOMAN? Are You seeking room in a Home, complete, where accommodations are furnished at less than cost to make your home at SO JOURNER, TRUTH CLUB HOME, and most beautiful home of its kind in the city for self-support. Women owned and-controlled entirely by Race women. The WEEK TO REGU LAR MEN—RS. A Prey Emplty woman in a Home—111 RAO A IN SOCIETY One among the many holiday functions given and one that we have failed to mentoon was the party given New Year's eve by Mrs. W. H. Roan of 1569 E. 22nd-street. About thirty guests were present and a most delightful evening spent at cards and dancing. Just as the bells and whistles announced the passing of the old and ushered in the New Year the hostess served her guests to their first breakfast for the year which proved to be an excellent one. GRAND OPENING OF THE APPOMATOX CLUB. A noteworthy social event was the "housewarming" of the Appomattox Club on Thursday evening, Jan. 5th. The Club rooms at 1310 1-2 East 9th street were lavishly and tastefully decorated by our own popular florist, Henry F. Warren, Carnations and ferns, crysanthemums, marguerites and marigolds were arranged most effectively in the different apartments, Music, whist and dancing afforded enjoyable entertainment until a late hour, when varied and delicious refreshments from the Silver Thistle cafe were served. About seventy-five couples were present. Thursday night $ _{18} $ to be the Club's regular "Ladies Night," and many of our most popular maids and matrons, in elegant evening toilettettes, graced this affair with their charming presence. The official hosts, whose efficient management and genual personalities made this occasion such a delightful one, were Mr. C. M. Ernst, president; Mr. C. H. Brown, vice-president; Mr. G. W. Henderson, secretary, and Mr. Taylor Thistle, treasured in receiving the ladies. urer. Messdames Brown and Ward The Club which, in its appointments and purposes, is modeled after the famous Appomattox Club in Chicago, occupies a suite of five spacious and handsomely appointed rooms at the above address; a reception room, reading room, music room, dining room and kitchen. A dumb waiter connects with the kitchen with the famous Silver Thistle cake downstairs. Club members, their wives and friends may have tables in the Club dining room reserved by telephone for luncheons, parties or after-theater spreads. It is the intention of the officer; and organizers that this auspicious opening shall mark the permanent establishment of a social club which will be in every way a credit to our local group. Although but recently organized, its membership of liberal minded, cultured and congenial people is rapidly increasing. HOME FROM HOLIDAY VACATION Miss Ella Groggs, who spent the holidays in the Bay cities returned home Tuesday, arriving by boat. Her many friends spared no pains to make her visit a pleasant one. She was the honored guest at several parties and dinners, among them being Christmas dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lewis of Oakland. The house was beautifully decorated with holly and poinsettas. Dinner was served in eight courses; covers laid for twelve. The guests were entertained by Mrs. Lewis'sister. Miss Grace D. Williams of Kansas City, a graduate of Lincoln High School, who played the piano, and Miss Groggs sang. On Dec. 27 Miss Groggs, Mrs. Lewis and Miss Williams motored to Fresno where they were the guests at a delightful READ AND S One of the Best Tires M and Absolutely Guara 30x3 30x3½ 32x3½ 34x4 32x4 33x4 All Other Sizes at t ABig Reduction o 20 PER CENT OFF ON A Champion X Splitdorf, A. C. T. Schrader Air Gauges, Valve In- pound, Headlight Globes, Ford of all Kinds, Tool Boxes, Pump- plies at a saving. All Goods Sold Under a Satisfied. Come in—Look us O THE PEAR 1435-41 EAST N Phones Broadway 7775 John A. Teacher TWO 5T READ AND $AVE MONEY One of the Best Tires Made, All Factory Brands and Absolutely Guaranteed for b000, Miles 20 PER CENT OFF ON ALL AUTO THEFT LOCKS Champion X-Splitdorf, A. C. Titian Spark Plugs, Coil Points, Schrader Air Gauges, Valve Insides, Stopleak Radiator Compound, Headlight Globes, Ford Headlamps, Tire Tools, Tools of all Kinds, Tool Boxes, Pumps, Jacks, in fact all Auto Supplies at a saving. All Goods Sold Under a Money Back Guarantee if Not Satisfied. Teacher of Violin TWO STUDIOS: THOROUGH COURSE IN VIOLIN TECHNIQUE and ENSEMBLE PLAYING Battery Prices Trade in old battery. Liberal repair any make battery, overh Mizpah Ign Phone 20862 Trade in old battery. Liberal allowance on a new one. We repair any make battery, overhaul generators, starters, Etc. Mizpah Ignition Works breakfast Sunday morning at the home of Mrs. Phillips. ENTERTAINED AT THE STANTON Mrs. George Jefferson and Mrs. A. Chism served refreshments Jan. 11 at the Stanton School P.-T. A. One lady was heard to remark that she had heard over a month ago that these ladies were to entertain and she had kept the date in mind, anticipating much pleasure. The cake baked by Mrs. Jefferson showed clearly that she had not economized when making it; and Mrs. Chism has few equals in preparing sandwiches. A lovely afternoon was enjoyed. THE CHISM SOCIAL CALENDAR The season was opened by the Thanksgiving dinner given by little Albert E. Chism, who was the host to a number of his little friends. A five pound turkey was served with all its trimmings, and when the last course was served the merry young-stars sang the nursery song, Mr. Turkey, Say Gobble, Gobble." The little host showed that he remembered his own rearing, for when one of his guests asked for a second helping he told them that it was bad table manners to ask to be served the second time. Mr. Albert Chism, Sr., will be host at a dinner Feb. 2, it being the birthday of Mrs. Chism. Covers will be laid for twelve. The dinner will be quite unique, for the men guests will wear lace frills and knee breeches, and the ladies, hoop skirts and powdered hair. Old fashioned parlor games and rhymes will be the after dinner pleasures. The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People held its annual meeting in New York on January 3, receiving the report of work done during 1921, at an afternoon session and reporting progress on the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill at a night mass meeting in the Palace Casino, 135th Street and Madison Avenue. At the afternoon session Dr. Ernest H. Gruening, managing editor of the Nation, who accompanied the Senate investigating committee to Haiti, charged the senators with having "whitewashed" the occupation of the black republic and with having spent insufficient time there to take the necessary testimony on atrocities alleged against Marines. Charles Edward Russell, orator and author, spoke at the night mass meeting at which there was music by the band of the 15th Regiment N. Y. N. G., New York's crack colored regiment. Mr. Russell welcomed the advent or the new Negro who he declared, was ready to stand up for his rights. Mr. Russell ridiculed President Harding's assertion that there was an "impassable, gill!" between white and colored people in the United States and advocated that before attempting to lead the world to dsarmament, the United States disarm the lyncher within her own borders. Walter F. White, assistant secretary of the Association, urging continued and vigorous support of the Dyer Bill, asserted that lynching was one of the means of perpetuating peonage and the economic exploitation of the Negro in the United States. "Lynching protects money" said Mr. White, "and money is being spent throughout the United States to keep up lynching so that the exploitation of the Negro may be continued." "At the meeting telegrams were SAVE MONEY Made, All Factory Hers unteed for 8,000 Miles $12.00 15.00 17.50 24.50 22.50 23.50 The Same Cut Prices On all Sizes of Tubes ALL AUTO THEFT LOCKS Titian Spark Plugs, Coil Points, Insides, Stopleak Radiator Com- Headlamps, Tire Tools, Tools os, Jacks, in fact all Auto Sup- Money Back Guarantee if Not Over—Get Our Prices GARAGE NINTH STREET South 3676-R-14 Mitchell of Violin STUDIOS: less $15 to $25 allowance on a new one. We maul generators, starters, Etc. ition Works 118 E. Pine St. POOR ORIGINAL 726 Ceres Avenue 148 Linwood Road Los Angeles, Cal. read from Representative Dyer, Representative Martin Madden of Illipot and from Jaros, Weskel Johnson, Secretar* of the Association; who had to be in Washington on the night of the meeting, in order to confer With Republican leaders on the progress of the Dyer Bill. In his telegram to the N. A. A. C. P., Representative Madden said: "The time has arrived when the crime of lynching should be recognized by the nation as outlawed and all who participate in it as outlaws. I am heartily in favor of the antlynching bill now before congress." Mary White Ovington, chairman of the Board of Directors of the N. A. A. C. P., presided at both afternoon and eveing meetings and made a stiring plea that in the coming struggle for passage of the Dyer Bill colored Americans continue their efforts in its behalf unabated. Secretary Johnson's telegram reported that Republican leaders were confidently support of the Bill not be slackened. At the business meeting of the Associating, the following were elected directors to serve until 1924: B. Burton Ceruti, Los Angeles, Cal.; George W. Crawford, New Haven, Conn.; Bishop John Hurst, Baltimore, Md.; Paul Kennaday, New York City; Joseph Prince Loud, Boston, Mass.; Mrs Ella Rush Murray, Katskill, N.Y.; Dr. W. A. Sinclair, Philadelphia, Pa.; Charles H. Studin, New York City; Neval H. Thomas, Washington, D. C.; Rev. G. R. Waller, Springfield, Mass.; Butler R. Wilson, Boston, Mass. Urge Congress to pass Dyer Bill. The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People in its annual mass meeting on the night of Jan. 3, in New York City, unanimously and by acclamation passed the following resolution calling upon Congress to pass the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill. Since the World War when the allied nations were fighting to make the World Safe for Democracy more than 250 United States citizens were lynched in America. During the last year 63 have been lynched, and since Congress has been debating the Dyer Bill, mobs in impudent defiance of the government have murdered 39 victims. "Some of these lynching have been accompanied by the most atrocious and revolting orgics; in the last three years 23 have been publicly burned at the stake amid torture and physical maiming, and in the presence of women and children; and in many cases the burning has been openly advertised beforehand. "No particular crime is responsible for this blood lust. Since 1889, 2593 persons, have been lynched against whom no accusation of any crime against womanhood has been even alleged; and in this same period 64 women have been lynched "We assert that an enormity, so cruel and frightful, calls upon this government to hesitate at no technicals and legal hair-splitting but to go to the limit of its authority in maintaining law and order; in reestablishing Republican government according to Constitutional guarantees; and in giving its own citizens at least as much protection as International Law compels it to give to foreigners. "In the name of God and humanity, Congressman of the United States, pass the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill! Aside from our army of sincere well wishers, contributors, etc. we have in our midst many persons, firms, etc., who appreciate that they are living in a progressive age, and assisting action to the thought they select this medium of placing their business before the public, briefly summarized as follows: L. V. Stewart. Realty Co., making rapid strides for a new concern. Mrs. Belle Oneal, firmly established as a teacher of music. MRS. J. D. FRANKLIN, Prop. Furnished Rooms by Day, Week or Month 2100% Central Ave. PHONE SO. 7135 FAST SIDE MOTHERS' CLUB Meetings 2nd and 4th Thursday af- ternoons at 2 u. m. Y. W. C. A. 1108 E. 12th St President, Mrs Elizabeth Edwards 1830 E. 17th St. Phone, So. 2559 J Seyc, Mrs Minnie J. Davis 1695 W. 35th Pl. Phone 779- GIVEN BY APPOINTMENT—ELLA' TRIC MASSAGE FOR SAME 288 1-2 N. Vernon Ave MR8. MURAY'S WAY IS THE BEST WAY. IF SHE HASN'T YOUR FIT SHE'LL FIT YOU. 1484 W. J. Phone Original Lady BEN Woman's L Tuesday Jan GAMUT A MRS. CHAS. JACKSON, Manager (Please keep 1484 W. Jefferson St. Phone West 5535 Original Ladies Minstrel BENEFIT Woman's Day Nursery Tuesday January 17, 19 GAMUT AUDITORIUM HAS. JACKSON, Manager MRS. A. C. BILEE Interloc (Please keep off the date) TAILORED SUITS AND OVERCOATS $5.00 UP Sam Ladies' and Men's Used GOOD LINE OF LEATHER L COOKS' APRONS, WAITE WE ALSO CLEAN, PRES 827 S. MAIN ST. and PHONE MAIN 6212 Phone 25715 HOURS: A. M.—10 To DR. CHA PHYSICIAN Sam Cook and Men's Used Clothing Bought ONE OF LEATHER LEGGINS and AUTIN S' APRONS, WAITERS' CLOTHES A SP ALSO CLEAN, PRESS and REPAIR CLO 27 S. MAIN ST. and 828-30 S. SPRING E MAIN 6212 LOS ANGE 715 OURS: A. M.—10 To 12; P. M.—5:30 T DR. CHAS. S. DIGG PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON North Street Los Angeles dios in all Cities of Califo Ladies' and Men's Used Clothing Bought and Sold GOOD LINE OF LEATHER LEGGINS and AUTING CLOTHES COOKS' APRONS, WAITERS' CLOTHES A SPECIALTY WE ALSO CLEAN, PRESS and REPAIR CLOTHING 827 S. MAIN ST. and 828-30 S. SPRING ST. PHONE MAIN 6212 LOS ANGELES CAL 736 E. 18th Street Los Angeles Studios in all Cities of Californi Hartsook Photographs ORPHEUM BUILDING 636 SOUTH BROADWAY PHONE ORPHEUM BUILDING YOUTH BROADWAY PHONE TAMPA For many years thou se satisfied customers urged h bleach and in response to t rangements to place Tan-C three years of serious effor h as President of the Co ommends for frequent use compound for brightening fective treatment for tan, clearing dull, lifeless comp A Trial Will Highly Recommended Of Agents . . D or many years thusands if Madam C. J. and customers urged her to perfect an effec- tive and in response to their demands she dents to place Tan-Off on the market. years of serious effort her daughter who President of the Company has perfected pads for frequent use Tan-Off a safe and ground for brightening dark and sallow skin treatment for tan, freckles, skin-blotch dull, lifeless complexions. A Trial Will Convince You Recommended Scientifically 35 CENTS Of Agents Druggists By M For many years thousands if Madam C. J. Walker's satisfied customers urged her to perfect an effective skin bleach and in response to their demands she made arrangements to place Tan-Off on the market, and after three years of serious effort her daughter who succeeded her as President of the Company has perfected and recommends for frequent use Tan-Off a safe and efficient compound for brightening dark and sallow skin, an effective treatment for tan, freckles, skin-blotch and for clearing dull, lifeless complexions. 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, Indianapolis, Ind. Minstrels Nursery May 17, 1922 MIUM A. C. BILBREW, Interloctuor date) TUXEDOS FULL DRESS SUITS PRINCE ALBERTS CUTAWAY SUITS Book Bought and Sold and AUTING CLOTHES LITHES A SPECIALTY REPAIR CLOTHING D. S. SPRING ST. LOS ANGELES CAL M.—5:30 To 8:00 DIGGS ORGEON Los Angeles, California. f California LDING PHONE 60506 3 Ss ve SME e ee ne Tr oa 5 ee ia ae oe - po Pee eek So Se Se TE oe Fs eS a ai einen EEE Wen Wed Se u : : ya : Se it eee : NE EAE NTE EA ES aa ET en Se ee ee A C. A. SPEAR BASS Managing Witttor 2 i J 3 te er ae a ee ° G3. BASS... Bde # fe eles + ie wes ~ = em EDNA_GRESNE’ SMITH....-Set'y. B lt - PO ~~ 2 @ ae a hae te Po JL EDW. McCORKLE.......Advertising - . 4 ee ie ) £2 oe. a ie. 1S , kA SMITH,......—.Foreman e 3 ~ : ' “ a = : “" r rae Merny eee | i PRON 2 eat Rees oN a t ae ihe > ee ees. “Honesty is the best policy,” and in the jong run will be your refuge: when the storms 3zeem to overwhelm: you. No relief. for mailing list thieves, for they are summed up and put just a notch further down than any other sort . of thief. A little more education along business lines from the clergy will be a wonderful incentive for the people to go “ forward by leaps and bounds in building a Race. There is a feeling between the regular press afd the Inde- pendent church which . no other can understand, and jthat feeling is one of helpful- ness. We ever stand ready to serve this institution. We stand for a unived Race absolutely. Let nothing, “keep us apart ‘if we should differ; let it not be on religion or Ari- vial affairs. Let nothing ‘ex- cept dishonesty or viciousness cause us to hold aloof from our fellowman. Pp ‘ Our esteemed contempor- ary the New Age comes to us this week in a new dress, which is becoming indeed. We congratulate Editor Roberts on his continued perseverance to serve the people with a live, dependable and newsy -paper. With many years of business dealings, we have-ever tound this journal worthy of the highest honor, good will: and respect. Last Sunday at the Forum we appeared at the tail end 0! a discussion on the “High Brows.” Well, whatever that sort of animal ig, it bodes no good for racial progress. These high brows should go’ way back and sit down, and until regenerated should/not : butt in on the efforts of the peopic who would accomplish some- thing, for the people cannct succeed if handicapped by the weight of snobs. The impending appointment of a probation officer comes to us through the efforts of the Colored Citizens Civic and Commercial Club, and if that organization performs no other service, it.can truly: be said that its existence’ has been worth while. However, we are satisfied that it will en- dure and continue on in its service to the Race and bring to pass many things, all for the continued progress and _growth ofa Race. |. Colored: people should ap- preciate the confidence that Mr. ‘Frank Eagan ofthe Egan sade. has in the ability of the lored actor.. He is dem- onstrating this confidence by opening up a theater where they may show to the public that they are capable of 4 finer art of acting than min- strelay. Let.the Colored. pub- lic.of Los Angeles rally to the support of ‘this: company of players and fill the Walker eater to overflowing on the opening night. It should be glorious news to all that a playhouse for Colored ‘actors and. actresses| will become a permanent. thing if the public support) this their first , ven- ture in Los Angeles. We talk about some thin; because we can qualify to talk about them; *any~ | proposition ‘which successfully carries’ 4 payroll of $8800 per annum is Teak only” promotes “bus P. , On pro! - Taos: but, makes it possible for a ous persons ualify ehemselves: To ring ation bis situation we have: always had: the unwavering — support : plain, common’ “every- Rp ipeonte. (owe dedatea wivea'to this people. and fbd. us: side by side: we ba teeviher all for ned iervercer eae UU ow [wate WIEL SEEK ; ITS LEVEL, ©. It is an-old adage that water will-seek its level, and “the same rule applies to cur every- day life. All of us in the sum- ming up. will assemble in the groove which our inate nature ealls for. Crooks will assem- ble with crooks; thieves will assemble with thieves, and try as they may, if they are taint- ed with dishonesty, the .mio- mentum of time will find them alf in the same basket in one common cause of dishonesty, insincerity and vicious propa- ganda. THE FEOPLE'S FORUM. June Ist, 1918, The Califor. nia Eagle, having an abiding taith in the patriotism and figelity of the people wham we served, ent. 2d into a contract to install th- frst Linotype ma- chine eversput in by a_ Race journal in tzis great Western territory. We called. upon the people for our “Lino Rally”; they rallied; they supported us, . All paveles, all religions, all creeds, stood by The Calt- tognia Eagle to such an extent that we never missed a pay- ment, and today we have _re- turned to us the canceled mortgage and. the Linotype is the unfettered property ot this paper. Do you then wonder why we have dedicated this ae as the, !"People’s Fo- rum’? : JALONS. THE LINES : |}OF BUSINESS. _ The Colored people of this sectiqn, now reinforced by the people fromthe South and East, are lining up along busi- ness lines as never before. Alert to the various avenues oi business effort, all lines of the same are“subject to a trial by the elass of citizens which now make up the Negro popus laj#on of this section. Right here in Los Angeles the Race forthe past year has made giant. atrfaes along business lines. \ Theré- has been opened ‘nu- merous business concerns which in a general aggregate will show a Clearance of sev- eral. millions of\dollars; it is estimated that in. the grocery business alone’ in 1921 more than one anda half million dollars of business wag trans- acted. Aside from this ne of effort the drug stores, of which there are a half dozen, will ring up quite a total that-will go into the hopper of business transacted. Three undertak- ing firms, all of which do an aggregate of business which runs high into the thousands. Qne ice cream factory, work- ing under wraps as it were, will give a surprising total of business transacted. Then in a larger’way comes some of our contractors whose transac- tions run up into even dizzy figures; there are ‘several of these, and in the sum total our Race contractors go away over the million dollar mark in bisi- ness transacted. The printing business, while only a mite in ‘its contribution.to the grand total of — business ‘transacted, jhas its, place and this concern alone paid out in wages for 1921 $8800, and did a_ busi- ness which will stand up along side of some of our real busi- ness concerns, at least. Then we have gur real estate deal. 288, who have transacted bust ness way over the million dol- lar mark. ;Other firms ' of baginde will give to us a _tre- |mendaus total and gives hove and encouragement for the fu ure. zi Add to the above the activi ties of our professional | men, ouy churches and fraternal or. ganizations, it will readily Se seen the heights to which we haye ‘arisen in and alohg busi. ness lines. _if it’s. Quick Service You Want and -Careful Handling gt Your Goods Call Unity. Transfer. ee Capper he entin . hpa - Look, Who is Here! | Great Western. Mercantile. Co. Seeee 1S ES f ae \HAVE 1 p . “~~ Sorin | EXAMINED. > ee A $15,000 Colored Corporation of the State of Califor- nia., We have beught out and are-now running the A. H. Sneed Grocery Company at 1232 Hooper Ave., and are carrying a first class line of goods and selling them at the. Fight prices so watch us grow. You may get on the inside by buying a few shares of " ourStock now selling at $1.00 per share in lots from ten shares up. |. For full information call or write our store, 1232 Hooper Ave. Officers: DJ. Hendeygon, Pres.; A. H. Sneed General Manager and Tréasurer; C. W.Ladd Asst: Secretary. | Board of Directors: BD. J. Henderson, J. W. Dupree, A. H. Sneed, C. W. Ladd, U. F, McKim and Mrs. E. H. 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TANSLEY TAXi SERVICE /7-Passenger- Hudson Super-Six Office: 1146 Central Ave. Main 1476 ¢ Res: 1133-A-E. 11th St. 61070, teh Reiaiaoiaanataanotatnatontanahton to kroner IAL. j ‘Oklahoma Drug Store. pS +The... t 8 QualityStore | Le 1800 CENTRAL AVE, i mau =Ss At 18th Street - a Gl EVERYTHING NEW || ES EM Pure | Fresh Drugs: ie W.emUupHRRT M.D, | Sy Sketam Se —{—A Gomplete Line of ——— , 2 STATIONERY, TOILET PREPARATI*OS/ ‘“OILET | | ARTICLES, PERFUMES, SOAPS, CANDIES, > = CIGARS, TORBACCO—OUR FOUNTAIN SER. - | VICE IS THE BEST ‘ oe Special Prices be og Sealed t» Churchin saat TWO.REGISTERED PHARMACISTS IN ATTEND x SDR. W.} " Joe oo % eee eee ead. Sa ee | Try Prescription No. 100,000 | A Cure for. Obstinate Colds ° | gi We Matufacture ti) |S. : fee aly cesses _, /SAigerenne comes. 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