California Eagle

Captain F. H. Crumbly Is Stricken Phone 15044 Volumne Thirty-Six RANDOLPH MUST EMBRAGE GARVEY "WITHIN A WEEK" Times were lively around the Messenger Magazine office at 2035 7th avenue. Tuesday at 2:00 p.m. when A. Philip Randolph, co-editor of the Messenger and leader in the movement, received a package containing a human hand and a typewritten letter signed "K. K. K." saying he had better be a "fully paid up member" in the Universal Negro Improvement Association "with a week." The letter further stated that "If you do not. The letter was that of a mullate Negro, cut off across the wrists. It evidently had been washed clean before wrapping as there was no blood on it and yet it was not dried up. It was embedded in a whitish powder that kept down the odor. The writer, an associate in the office of the Messenger, was returning from lunch and stepped into U. N. I. A. printing office (on the first floor of the Beehive Building in which the Messenger has its office) and got the Messenger mail. He noticed, among other items, a package about 2x3x6 inches addressed in a typewriter. The Messenger, New York. A number was omitted by the typewriter, but was supplied with a pencil, evidently by the post office after the package got to New York. In the upper left hand corner was typewritten, evidently by the same machine. "From a Fried—New Orleans. La." There were two green stamps on the face of the package. It was not tied but carefully sealed. I reached my desk which is in an adjoining compartment to that of the Messenger editors, I gave the mail to Mr. Chandler Owen, co-editor. The editors were seated at their double desks facing each other—a big way of discussing their multilingual program with Dr. Nevels of Columbia, S.C. Presently I heard Mr. Owen say, "Randolph, here is something from a friend from New Orleans. See what it is." The discussion of anti-Garveyism continued. Then suddenly I heard Mr. Randolph, who simply remarked, "It can be some kind of powder in here, I don't believe, I will open it now. There might be some trick. These Garveyites may be desperate." Quickly Mr. Owen was attentive, and suggested, "Yes, it might be nitroglycerine calculated to blow up the minute it is exposed to air." When he worked completely and began taking in other directions—previously to getting out there as quickly as possible. But at this point Mr. Randolph had passed the package, partially opened, back across the desk to Mr. Owen, and Mr. Owen was holding it thru the door to me, saying, "Here, Mr. Randolph, this down on the counter, and leave it for a while then we might go down and open it up." He was the picture of reserve and dignity, yet he was politely urgent. I started down with visions of being picked up out on seventh avenue bit by bit. When I had descended one of the two flights, I put frustrate the nuttier, and softly put it in a waste basket and swiftly put it back on stairs. "We have met you a sample of our products. We'll show you as you see." Now let us see your sample. In your nigger improvement association as a member, paid up to in, about one week from now. Don't worry about lynching in the South. If you were here you wouldn't talk about it. Now be careful how you publish a letter in it, because we may have to send your hand to some one else. "Don't think we can't get you and your crowd. Although you are in New York City it is just as easy as if you were in Georgia. If you can't unite with your own raywan hand that's what the matter with you all. Don't be selfish. Give your friends a tip. "K. K. K." While we were reading the letter the detective kept pulling and tearing at what seemed to be the bulk. After having removed several pieces of paper there was the Marianne and bones. We were dumbfounded with surprise but all maintained our equilibrium very well. The editors took the package to the post office for investigation. This letter from the Klan was sent as an answer to Randolph "Reply to Marianne Garvey," we believe) that appeared in the August Messenger. Why they didn't take Mr. Owen to task is because they haven't vet read his "Should Marcus Garvey Be Reported?" that is just out in the September number. But Mr. Randolph says when they get his "Only Way to Redeem Africa that is ing a October, they won't ship him head man's hand, but the whole body." The Messenger has determinedly fought Marcus Garvey since held a secret interview with Acting Impired Wizard Edward Young-Clark last June. It launched a campaign with the slogan, "Marcus Garvey Must Go!" It is more determined now that he shall go to a ever before. The only change it has made is that he shall go SOONER! Klan Sends Human Hand To Impr editor Editor of Messenger. U. B. F. and S. M. T. SESSION IN OAKLAND, AUG. 27 to 31. The tenth annual session of the U. B. F. and S. M. T. met in the city of Oakland, California, August 27, 1922 of August 31, 1922 inclusive, the memorial session of S. M. T. August 27, 1922 at Beth Eden Baptist Church at 7:30 p.m., led by the past and present primers Council; the members of the order marched into the church to the strains of soft music. Three past princess councils, seventeen temples, eight lodges, nine royal houses, ten memorials, and 100 organized their dead, nine sisters having answered the final call. Beautiful and appropriate music was rendered by the choir. A very touching sermon was delivered by the pastor Rev. Hubbard. The sessions were held at Forest Hall 12th and Clay streets, opening on Monday at 9 a.m., with state Grand Princess, Sister Sarah P. Shores, presiding. Promptly upon roll call 14 grand lodges officers, and 40 delegates and 80 grand lodge members answered. The meeting was opened in regular form at the Grand Secretary Teat presided at the plano. All delegates reported their temples in good condition. Total membership of temples for state 436 with the addition of one new temple organized by Deputy Minnie Hania at Bakersfield, with a membership of twenty, making a total of 436 S. M. T. for the state of California and jurisdiction. The Tuesday afternoon session from 1 to 2:30 was given over to the Juveniles, the meeting was presided over by State Grand Mother Matron, Sister Charlotte Harris. The ten juveniles were represented by their mother matrons, the Gamma Club, gasoline lighting, and inspiring elevators that much work had been done during the year by the Mother Matrons 200 juveniles were reported at this grand session and the Juvenile Burial Fund reports showing $190.90 and in good condition. Too much praise cannot be given to our Mother Matron C. Harris and the subordinate Mother Matrons. On the evening of the second day, S. P. Shores, presented to each juvenile temple, beautiful mahogany gavels with silver plates beaming the name and number of juvenile lodge. The remainder of the afternoon and evening was given over to the Grand Royal House. The meeting opened at 11 a.m. the Grand Most Excellent Queen, Sister M. Harvey, and State Grand Noble King, Bro. W. B. Harris, Presiding. 14 Royal House officers were present, 18 delegates and 50 Grand Royal House Members. The milt Royal Houses reported in excell- endition. The following officers: S. G.ORDER always. President, San Diego. 8 F. G. Minister, Muniha Matrons. L. Moore san Diego. G. Scribe, E. A. Holmes, Obligated host. G. Scribe, Etta L. Dargeny, Angler. Grand keeper of San Diego. A PAPER WITH A HEART AND SOUL LOS ANGELE, CALIFORNIA, SEPTEMBER 16, 1922 grand march led by the Noble King and Excellent Queen to the banquet hall when a beautiful repast was enjoyed by all. Wednesday afternoon was given over to the organization of the State Grand Court, where Princess Melba cells, were represented, 38 past and present Princesses dressed in their official regalia presented a most beautiful sight. The meeting was called to order by National Ambassador, Sister S. P. Shores. At this point, Grand Court and Princesses council was organized by the National Ambassador, Sister S. P. Shores. The following officers were elected: S. G. Empress, Sister S. P. Shores; S. Vice Empress, Sister Melba Stafford, Oakland; Dorsten Hejaj, Assistant Hejaj; Etta L. Perkins, Watts; State Protector of Finance, Louise B. Chappell, Santa Monica. The officers were installed by giving the National salutations. The Grand Temple opened on Thursday morning and the degree then exercised by the post Princesses, which was most beautiful. The Mortuary Department report the increase from $60 to $70. The Mutual Aid and Mortuary departments are in splendid condition reporting the total assets as more than $690,000. Membership for the jurisdiction is 119 brothers of 456 Sisters of the mysterious Tem. Juveniles 200 making a grand total of 775 ston. Two new features have been added Shores day, February 12, will be observed by the members of the order. Anderson Day, March 4, in honor of the first National Grand Princess, Georgia Henderson. This Grand Session was indeed beautiful in its entirety harmonious from the beginning until the close. The following officers were elected: S. G. Princess, Willie L. Willingham, Los Angeles; S. G. Vice Princess, Secretary Highland, Oakland; S. G. Secretary, Luc Norwood, San Diego; Asst. G. Secretary, Victorina P. Lewis, Los Angeles; Grand Treasurer, Mary Taylor, elected. Installation of the officers were conducted on Thursday evening by Past State Grand Princess, Sister S. P. Shores. A beautiful black jet bag was placed at Past State Grand Princess placed the royal robes, the crown of the S. M. T. upon her successor. A beautiful black jet bag was presented to the Past State Grand Princesses by the Present Princesses State Grand Princess, the same was donated by the brothers of the U. B. F. and S. M. T. The State Princesses Queen Sister M. T. was presented a beautiful engraved silver spoon by the State Grand Lodge. The Past Grand Secretary, Slister K. M. Teat was presented a beautiful sterling silver fountain pen presented by the State Grand Princess, Slister W. L. Willingham. The next session will be held in Santa Monica. COMMENTS By: W. J. WHEATON HERO WORSHIP It is an admirable trait in any people to pay respectful obeience to those who have been, or may be, its benefactors. It senses the finer human attributes. It is a spontaneous exhibition of gratitude; an accession to the human environment for enrichment. When we award the palm to Baneker for mathematical science; place the laurel crown upon the brow of Frederick Douglass for his fight for human rights; with the bay leaves give undisputed title to Booker T. Washington, the matriarch of the doctor, who pioneered a system how recognised the world over; then, we have dignified "Hero Worship" and civilization approves. But there seems to be, at present, a wave of mandlin sentiment that is carrying us away from our moorings, and in doing so we have developed a taste for the abnormal. We recall the deployable tragedy of Young Boddy who killed two officers of the law in New York City. He was tried, convicted, and executed—all according to the laws of New York. We have laid to New York it we laid in State, and in one of the principal churches, services were held; eulogies spoken that were not in keeping with the occasion. Hysteria raged and Boddy acclaimed a Hero. The scene was not an elevating one. It did not tend to gruesome people who are struggling to ascend. A brand blared out; and an automobile with a be-plumed and highly decorated man in the tones rolled out of a side street to Lenox Ave. Suddenly the inert mass of humanity that occupied the door steps and railings of that thoroughfare came to life and a string of marches fell in rhythm with the faucets and a auto-boat that floated on the water. American tongue, they had a foreign twang. I remembered that at afternoon I had heard that same man chief aides concerning the spending of thousands of dollars muleted from the hard earned savings of trusting men and women who hoped for Race advancement. I remembered if the pendulum would swing back, and we be able to discern. THE COMMON END In the city of Los Aigeles there is a civic body termed The Forum. Men and women meet every Sunday afternoon to discuss matters of vital interest to the people of the community. They have been doing so since the time, and great good has resulted from their efforts. Of times the differences become very acrimonious which is to be expected when medicos, lawyers, journalists and laymen clash. Socialists, and men of divers political and religious convictions are not expected to do the "illion and lamb" act. They differ in their approach. But out it all there is one harmonious note, one circle to which the divergent roads are drawn—RACE PROGRESS. Every man, every woman, guards with jealousy and pride the portals through which racial proscription seeks to enter. That is a hopeful sign. There can be no failings in the way the codeaver is made for the common good, and a common warfare made to tear down every barrier, erase from the statutes every law that proscribes against their sovereignty, or impedes their upward paths toward progress. Los Aigeles Forum is on the right path, been on the right path, and will keep on the right path as long as racial consciousness is made the Shibboleth, and racial pride inscribed upon its banner. WHEN THE PENDULUM SWINGS We are termed an emotional people. When the pendulum swings it swings from one extreme to the other In the earlier days of our spiritual development, "corn field fence corral" defines the efficacy of prayer, but when emerged from that spiritual temple we commenced to erect structures, whose spires rose high, and proclaimed the beauty within. Great organs peal forth; robed choriesters chant the services, and windows of art give an ar of sacredness. From the free plea hear our foresighters prayed to those bearing millions of dollars in a far fetch. But, it is as it should be. It shows progress! But it is time that the pendulum was swinging the other way. Instead of the millions invested in the religious edifices. We would like to see tall chinneys rising from grimy structures and volumes of black smoke pouring from those chinneys, testings of the wonders of wheels ever whirring and tollers were forever manufacturing useful things for the marts of the world, instead of the well dressed men and women entering the temple we would see men with grime on their faces, hands hardened by toll making entrance and exit from factory doors. We believe it should be made a means to an end, and that end the industrial salvation of the race. We have the churches. Now let us have the factories. We have the means of saving the soul, now let us propose sliving the soul, now let us prepare to save the life of the race. THE PASSING OF MISS EMMA HUBBARD Emma, sixteen year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hubbard departed this life, Sunday morning, September 10th after a brief illness. After laying in state at the beautiful chapel of Smith & Williams undertaking a funeral funeral service observed at Ward Chapel Thursday at 2 p. m. Rev. J. Edw. McCorkle, officiated. Emma was a beautiful Christian character and when death came last Sunday she folded her arms and with a smiling reconciled countenance expressed "Oh death, where is thy sting; O grave, where thy victory." Free from the petty fads of the day, Emma Hubbard was a Model young girl, modest in her attitudes and retiring in her manner; she was easily a sample for the average young mans of today. dear, We know not why He called thee, But one may that thou will allow thee be near. For in this time of tarmoll and care, Thy gentle spirit we would hear, Dispelling every doubt and fear. FOURTH NEGROES DROWNED Motor Truck Filled With Baseball Fans Pitches Through Bridge Hammerville, Ga., Sept. 11—18 Negroes are believed to have been displaced today when a motor truck floods and an road to a bus ball game plunged through a bridge. Fourteen bodies have been recovered tonight. When the truck crashed through the bridge the driver was thrown backward with such force his neck was broken. The other occupants were crowded in so closely only a few were able to extricate themselves and swim to the banks. Only four, of the twenty-two passersby, were into the truck are believed to have escaped. Few details of the accident were available, tonight because of the difficulty of communication. Reports agreed, however, that a wooden bridge over the Satilla River gave way under the heavy loaded boat knowing the occupants in the water. After being able to over-vote, ushering diplomacy and whatnot for upwards of four years, the National Baptist Convention in session last year in Chicago, Ill., decided to accept the generous, invitation, which was long standing, to hold its 1922 session in the city of Los Angeles, State of California. The news spread far and wide, and those interested in the Convention meeting her, soon got busy preparing for the great gathering. But friends, there was another side—those who did not want the Convention to meet here—these were a "few" resident pastors and some "big lights" connected with the Convention proper. The two factors soon got propaganda to work in the public domain, reliable. The work was keen, being all "inside" work, and the public was kept ignorant of the state of affairs just the same. The generous hearted people of the West prepared to open their homes for the coming delegates, and in many instances went to heavy expense furnishing the "extra rooms in order, going to the fact that up to a month ago it seemed as if the cloud of uncertainty had blown over when the Housing Committee issued cards, seeking to know the number of delegates each family could or would take. In many cases assignment was made. And—constantly preparations made in all sincerity. Then there was quite a toss up as to where the sessions would be held. Trinity Auditorium, at a cost of $2,000 for the five-day session, was suggested, but the Exposition ground, at a cheaper cost, were finally settled upon. The first strike loomed upon the horizon about two weeks preparatory to the intended meeting of the Convention in California, and turgidized just the thing the oppositionist needed—AN EXCUSE:—Forthwith, telegrams were immediately in order to be sent out INDEFINITELY to meet at a later date (so the "bright lights" then on the spot pacified the people) in Los Angeles. A week later the beloved of the Convention, Dr. E. C. Morris, passed away at his home in Little Rock, Ark. A short while after this the people were again "hoped" up on the fact that the Executive Board of the National Baptist Convention was about to meet in Arkansas to decide upon "matters," and that in a few days definite information would be given the somewhat nerve-weary people. During all this talk of "Strike" trains were running regularly from, and on schedule throughout the East, making connections. The "strike" settlement was eminent and very decided just a day before the meeting of the Executive Board, which met Tuesday, September 12th; the "strike" was called off Wednesday, September 13th. At that meeting, from telegrams received from the Executive Board, the Convention DECED to meet in ST. LOUIS, MO., December 31st, 1922. With a pretty hard winter—judging from the coal situation—looming in sight, it seems that California, with its wonderful sunshine and balmy climate was the most logical setting for the Convention, nothing else can possibly have changed from the blinding cold, heavy snows and ice as will be experienced in St. Louis in December. Are the people of Los Angeles and California in generally to be treated thus. If this Convention is to be transferred—after all the expenses incurred here, by individuals and aliens—it will be "The Convention will meet in St. Louis, Mo. December 6th." A fuller explanation, a more tangible excuse than the airlift must be forthcoming, and is not only useful, but DEMANDING that we have done it. EAGLE $2.00 The Year The veteran Citizen, Churchman, man of affairs and one of Los Angelo's foremost citizens was stricken by a paralytic stroke on last Tuesday. As we go to press he is reported to still be in a critical condition. THE SEER AND THE VISION The Story of a Strange Revolutionary Movement GANDHI DAY September 18th at Blanchard's Hall Before we talk about the strange thing that is going on in far-away India today, suppose we decide what we want to define. We shall define a "vision." Let us say that a vision is a mental picture—a picture, for instance of a better world;*And that a seer is one who knows the picture and tries to get others to see it. And what is Gandhi's crucifixion, you ask. It, too, is imprisonment, and the charge against him—like the charge against the great Frenchman and the noble German who dared to talk against war when almost everybody else wore it against the government, and that you know is called sedition. In the words used by St. Luke to describe the arrest of Osus of Nazareth (perhaps the most powerful and the greatest heretic of history) Gandhi was engaged in "stirring up the people." Like Jesus of old, he could not and did not deny this. He was also the one who should and I should be punished." He insists, as did our own, Henry Thoreau at the time of the Mexican war, that prison is the only place for a self-respecting man when "the government"—and this means simply a few wrong-headed men, backed by the privileged group—acts unjustly and against the interest of the people. It is odd, but the judge who sentenced this great leader of the 20th century, like the judge who sentenced Jesus to die on the cross, was ashamed of the duty that his position laid upon him and plainly said on the trial. The judge who sentenced Gandhi was an Englishman, and a man of great intellect at least a glimpse of the "vision." He paid a fine tribute to this "saint" as he is called who is leading, more than 200 million people—saying that he was a "noble soul and much beloved by the people." And what do you think, when the Mahatma—a criminal in the eyes of the law—murdered courtroom, every day? Number 28 this a triumph for a man who is leading a revolution against the government? Perhaps you will think that this was because Gandhi (of so many of the Indians) was of impressive and commanding appearance. Not far away, the government is a little man, decidedly plain of face—with the most wonderful blazing but with ulterior loving eyes—old and careworn looking and—(though he is only a little over fifty), thin and frail and broken. And he only wore a loin cloth, as it is called, such as a tunic. People in the country—and india you must know has more poor, terribly poor people than any other country in the whole world. That is one reason the Indians want to be freed from a foreign rule, and rule themselves. So it was not Gandhi's approach to the brightest tribute from those who had gathered to hear sentence pronounced upon him. Shall I tell you what it was—or what I think it was? It was simply the power of the great love that he bears for all mankind rich and poor, high and low, British and Indian. You remember that the Bible speaks of the rain that falls alike on the just and the unjust—well Gandhi's love falls in like manner on all men. Like a famous Scotchman years ago, this Indian believes that "love is the greatest thing in the world"—and that it is a powerful force—that it does things you use to瓦解 people, that hating you helps his people, you will have just so much less to build with—to make the new India that shall be a power in the world, as it was years ago. So he charger them not to hate the English at the same time that he advises them not to have anything to do with these alien rulers. This is why they are called "miserious" that is to say, work with those that are misruiling you—Gandhil says—it simply means that you are helping an evil. And to help God and evil is to do wrong before God and man! Of course the British government, which is not in India for the good or the bad but—as they have always said but rather as the purpose of the government for England—could no not wait with a man out imprison him; but when they on this thing they contended that all their talk about helping India and the Indians was hypocrisy! Some people have been saying this for a long time—but to get back to Gandhi. Let us not forget that though the British may have been the most wails, the "vision" is not destroyed or made any less bright. Indeed it is brighter than ever. Some who could not see it before began to see it the minute they belonged Mahatma was arrested. Others saw it when non-cooperation used without hate. But the acknowledgement of defeat on the part of the British may have come to the heart of the Indian papers treated as a "noble soul" ought to be treated, but was rated as a common criminal, as we say. Some have not seen the vision—and never will see it. But these people, we are told, are so few in India today that they do not count at all. Indians who have come to us from the Indian papers (they have many papers printed in English you know) tell us that self-government "Swaraj" is won—and all by means of this peaceful weapon of delayed—perhaps for many years. However, the repressive activity of the government (more than 30,000 of the Indian leaders are also working on the beginning of the end). Meanwhile India must hold fast to her weapons of peaceful non-cooperation. The people are following Gandhi's program (even though the maker of it has been taken from them—remembering his last words to them, men, women and children, work, community and the non-cooperation program with the clock-work regularity and the speed of the Panjai express; and wear Khaddar." Khaddar as you po doubt have guessed, is homepun, hand woven cloth, for this man who undermandso well the needs as well as the hopes and desires of his people, has said that they must make their own cloth if they are determined to be free from their oppressors. Is this "boycotting" foreign cloth you will say. Yes, and most of this cloth comes from England. Do you begin to see how non-cooperation works? I think you do. If you and all your neighbors should boycott your grocer, would he not have to move out of the place? And you would not have to hate him would you, or shoot him, or gas him or drop bombs on his store from an atropelane—which would jeopardize your peaceful neighbors (this is what we shall see in the next war if we let it come). Is not Gandhi's weapon a human weapon as well as a poweruil weapon? I hope all my little readers and middle-grade students, and giveaway readers will tell everyone about this man who went to jail papers and magazine and all of his friends, and what he learned of when a police New York officer Shackelford & Loggins, Real Estate Brokers, Insurance, Notary Public 1317 CENTRAL AVENUE PHONE 205-30 ROY L. LOGGINS Res. Phone 777-25 LOS ANGELES, CAL. "Chuckles" Will Chuckle at Philharmonic Auditorium Monday Evening, Oct. 30th PAGE TWO Shackelford 1317 CENTRAL AVENUE SACRAMENTO Mrs. Olivia Prentice and daughter Olivia have returned from several weeks vacation in the Southern part of the state and Bakersfield. Mrs. J. W. Scott has returned home after a month spent in Seattle where she was the honored guest at many social functions. Miss Cleo Clay came from her former home at Great Falls Mon., stopping over at Portland for a few days and is now with her mother. Mrs. Gertrude Clay and they will reside here. Mrs. W. M. Saddler of Oakland is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Walker during the week of the state fair. Mrs. Jack Smith and baby son. Frankie have returned from Oakland where they had gone for a rest. Mrs. Chas. Manshead and Miss Hazel Jones of Fresno came up for the Odd Fellow's picnic Monday and to also attend the State Fair. They are the guest of Mrs. Wm. Slaughter during their stay. Mr. and Mrs. McCard and daughter Marion of Oakland are in the city for the Fair. Mrs. Sarah Parker came in Saturday and stayed over Sunday with the home folks. Mr. and Mrs. Georgie Randall, recently arrived in our city from Cheyenne, spent the week end in Oakland the guest of friends. Mrs. Eva Barnes and husband of Oakland motored up for the fair Sunday Morning. Mr. Barnes is a deputy sheriff of Alameda county. William Watkins of Oakland was a week end visitor. W. G. Parker and wife of San Francisco are fair visitors this week the guests of their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Holland. Jas. Smith of San Francisco was a week end visitor this Sunday. Mrs. J. H. Bagby, Miss Gertie Murray and Frank Churchill of Marysville are Fair visitors. Walter Sparks of Reno is spending several days in the city also attending the fair. The winner in the girl's popular contest conducted by St. Andrew's Church were Miss Mae Walker, Miss Chris Conley, Miss Mabel Scott, Miss Bruce Brooks and Miss Vivian Daughter. Rev. Fred A. Hughes loft late Sunday night on a speaking tour of the North Interest of N. A. A. C. P. stopping McCloud, Cal, Portland, Ore, and Seattle, Wash. The Mistoyan ladies of St. Anns church gave a play Thursday night called "Those Husbands of Dure" which was a decided success in every way. Mrs. Hughes and Mrs. Davis expressed their appreciation for the co-operation given them by the ladies. Hishop William A. Fountain will preach at St. Andrew's Church Sunday morning; September 17th and it also quarterly meeting day, the last Sunday before Conference, let every member and friend be present. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere thanks to our many friends and relatives for the beautiful tributes and expressions of sympathy during the illness and passing of our son Thomas. ```markdown ``` MR. & MRS. J. A. S. BLAKENEY CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank the many loyal friends for their kindness and warm- The New Pleasant Hill Baptist under the nimble fingers of Contract Pleasant Hill has one of the mo Southern California and its pastor, energetic and unselfish ministers in Church as it towers heavenward, its Lawson and Jefferson. st enthusiastic congregation in Rev. W. H. Rozier is one of the most our ranks. pathy during the brief illness and death of our darling 8-year old daughter, Edith and also for the beautiful words of comfort and floral offerings. The Social Service and Community Welfare department of the Independent Church will install its new officers in above mentioned church Wednesday Sept. 29th, 8 p.m. A splendid programme has been MR. & MRS. J. G. DANELS 11302 Ruby St., Watss. Miss Helen Baucom of 1312 Upper Blvd., is spending the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Corley of 2816 E. 3rd St. SCANDAL OF 1922 Mother dear, "I want a hair cut." No, no, dear "I want you to be a great musician, like Prof. Wilkins. Scandall of 1922—This is a letter received by M. B. Sheffield, Society Editor, on his birth day, September 9th, 1922. Dearest: I hate to write this letter for fear of annoying you, but the time has come when I must ask your judgement on a serious question the contemplation of which has caused me many nights of restlessness and days of anxiety. I hope you will understand me regarding this matter of such great importance, when I tell you that homes, and even human lives have been upset by similar troubles. Still I feel you should know the worst at any cost, for in all sincerity it may mean life or death to me. I dare not communicate to any of my friends except you, for they are not to be trusted always, so in my distresses of mind I can go only to you. I know I am asking a great deal of you, but your friendship and loyalty will warrant it, but in deciding this matter lay aside FRIENDSHIP and tell me from the bottom of your heart, do you think little Jeff will ever be as tall as Mutt. "You Know Who." A popular attorney of our city, was suddenly thrust from his home after staging a wild cosmopolitan party at a two hour in the morning — without the consent of the wife — he is now looking for a place to stay. Can you imagine him? If You Fail To Read THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE You May Never Know It Happened 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 extravagance. Lady Attendant for Women and Children PHONE PICO 278 132 SENTRAL AVE. The Social Service and Community Welfare department of the Independent Church will install its new officers in above mentioned church, Wednesday Sept. 29th, 8 p.m. A splendid programme has been arranged refreshments will be served. All are invited. MRS. MINNIE DAVIS, Pres. MRS. MARY REED, Secy. Rev. Archie J. Williams will speak at Sojourner Truth Home 1119 E. Adams Wednesday, Sept. 29, 8 p.m. His subject will be "Resisting the Downward Pull;" Saxaphone solo, Miss Miles; Piano selection, Miss Bowers. After the conclusion of the program, ice cream will be served and we will enjoy a social hour. All are welcome. JULIA WELLS STANTON, Chairman Program Com. Lillie Celestine Corley who has been on the sick list for the past two weeks is reported convalescent. LOANS INSURANCE REAL ESTATE WILL SELL FOR YOU WILL BUY FOR YOU WILL FINANCE YOUR CONSTRUCTION WILL CREATE BARGAINS FOR YOU Last But Not Least---WILL HELP YOU SAVE MONEY ON YOUR INVESTMENT STRANGERS. and VISITORS in General----We are pleased at all times to show you our wonderful city, explain points of interest, and sensible INVESTMENTS. Call Upon Us For Service If It's Rentals—Ask Mr. Mitchell About It. Walter J. Lowe Company 977 East 12th Street Telephone 22761 Would suggest that we all get the habit of THRIFT, CO. OPERATION, STICK-TO-ITIVE-NESS.—WALTER J. LOWE, Manager. FOR THE BEST THERE IS IN THE LINE OF BREAD OR PASTRY GO TO THE John Letgler. Prô. HOT ROLLS AT NOON—HOT BREAD AT P. M. 1115 CENTRAL AVENUE Star Piano Store 630 South Hill St The great and tremendous STARR HOUSE with its wonderful and unsurpassed STARR SERVICE offers to the readers of the Eagle its extensive line of Pianos, both Uprights and Grands and its tuneful Player Pianos at most astonishingly low price when the high quality is considered. Every Starr Piano carries with it our bona-fide rock-ribbed guarantee of quality, workmanship, fine service and honest prices! Our treatment to all of our thousands of customers is always the same—efficient, courteous, considerate and straightforward. We treat all alike and have no favorites. bona-fide rock-ribbed guarantee of quality, workmanship, fine service and honest prices! Our treatment to all of our thousands of customers is always the same—efficient, courteous, considerate and straightforward. We treat all alike and have no favorites. We know that your child is gifted by nature, by feeling and by tradition to strike out for musical excellence and that the attainment of musical knowledge will keep your child from the streets away from undesirable company, will refine its mind and place it in a position of culture, refinement and good personal as well as public usefulness that must lead it to a higher plane of life and earning power. sition of culture, refinement and good personal as well as public usefulness that must lead it to a higher plane of life and earning power. Save your child from the street and from ignorance by buying a useful STARR PIANO. We have some other makes of Pianos in stock, used but in fair condition, for less than $250 and $200. Our business Hours are from 8:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Call and inspect our big and superior stock of Pianos now and do not delay a moment, as our new eight-story high Starr Pianos will not out to be erected and all of our Pianos will just beery substantially reduced figures.— P.S.: Whilst visiting our store at 630 SOUTH HILL STREET, we inspect our famous Starr Phonographs and discover the original sweet-sounding Gannett Records. THE MOON We know that your child is gifted by nature, by feeling and by tradition to strike out for musical excellence and that the attainment of musical knowledge will keep your child from the street, away from undesirable company, will refine its mind and place it in a po "WE COVER CALIFORNIA LIKE THE OCEAN BREEZE" PHONE: MAIN 3992 Bashor's Pl Poultry, Fish and Market DeLux ashor's Pla ry, Fish and Market DeLuxe shor's Place y, Fish and Meat market DeLuxe 928-30 CENTRAL AVE. 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LOS ANGELES, CAL. 1310 East 9th Street OLD FURNITURE CABINETS AND FURNITURE TO ORI Repairing, refinishing, upholst teed. We have nothing but w to give us a trial only means sa Years of experience in this a class of work second to none shop enables us to do it with r Work called for and deliver than your phone. Call South 2451—W. BAT 1310 Newton Street :: :: Office 211 East Second St. Office Open From 7 A. M. To 6 P. PHONES: Broadway OLD FURNITURE MADE NEW AND FURNITURE OF ALL KINDS TO ORDER finishing, upholstering. All are nothing but well pleased on only means satisfaction to your experience in this line enables second to none, and our motto to do it with neatness and for and delivered, we are no one. 2451—W. BATEMAN'S Cali Street :: :: Los Angeles Second St. Res. 29 In 7 A. M. To 6 P. M. HONES: Broadway 2106; Home 12 FURNITURE MADE NEW FURNITURE OF ALL KINDS MADE NO ORDER Upholstering. All work guarant- but well pleased customers, and means satisfaction to you. On this line enables us to turn out to one, and our modern equipped with neatness and despatch. Delivered, we are no farther away V. BATEMAN'S Cabinat Shop ::: Los Angeles, California Res. 2916 New Jersey St. To 6 P. M. Boyle 3790 Broadway 2106; Home 12879 OLD FURNITURE MADE NEW Repairing, refinishing, upholstering. All work guaranteed. We have nothing but well pleased customers, and to give us a trial only means satisfaction to you. Years of experience in this line enables us to turn out a class of work second to none, and our modern equipped shop enables us to do it with neatness and despatch. Work called for and delivered, we are no farther away than your phone. Call South 2481—W. BATEMAN'S Cabinet Shop 1310 Newton Street :: :: Los Angeles, California Office 211 East Second St. Res. 2016 New Jersey St. Office Open From 7 A. M. To 6 P. M. Boyle 2790 PHONES: Broadway 2106; Home 12879 Come and See The Old Reliable J. W. COLEMAN Employment Agency If you are looking for work and mean business you will save time and worry by calling at my office at once. My strict business dealing and careful selection have won for me the confidence of those who want Colored help. Law and Collection Agency—Business Chances. Law and Collection Agency—Business Chances. COLORED IN THE LAST 14 YEARS. Angeles, California. Camo School for Hair Growing PLA. D OVER 35,000 COLORED IN THE LAST 14 YEARS. Los Angeles, California. A. E. Neville's DRU Service Event There is no need of goi:g de have an up-to-date DRUG STORE WITH DOWN TO N. W. COR 7th AND Phone le's Drug S vice Every Seco need of goi g down town to the DRUG STORE in your neig WITH DOWN TOWN PRICES W. W. COR 7th AND CENTRAL AVEN Drug Store Every Second going down town to trade when you STORE in your neighborhood. TOWN TOWN PRICES 10TH AND CENTRAL AVE. Neville's Drug Store Service Every Second 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 WAYSIDE PARK NEW responsible management.—Good order always assured. Wance Every Thursday, and Saturday 8 p. m. to 12 a. m.; Every Sunday Matinee 2 p. m., and night till 2 a. m.—Music by Jelly Rolls Incomparable Jazz. responsible management.— Sundance Every Thursday, and S Jury Sunday Matinee 2 p.m., and Jelly Rolls Incomparable Jazz. All information will be thankful agement. We cater to ladies and ardingly. WOODMAN AND MO management.—Good order Thursday, and Saturday 8 p. tinee 2 p. m., and night till imparable Jazz. will be thankfully received ter to ladies and gentlemen- MAN AND MORTEN .. 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If You Fall To Read THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE You May Never Know If Happened RIVERSIDE SNAP SHOTS By: JAY HAWKER Mr. Carl Gordon came up from Coachia Valley last to visit the folks at home. Mrs. J. W. Allen, children and Mrs. Charles Gordon, returned last week from Santa-Monica where they have been visiting for a month. Mrs. Geo. H. Gordon was called to Mrs. Los Angeles last week on account of her sister and baby being very sick. The spirit of building is taking hold of Riverside fraternities. The K. R. ar. talking of a building. The Old Fellows have revived the Hall building spirit which they started some years ago and their last regular meeting of September 4th appointed the following building committee: A. topping chairman; S. H. Goodwin, Homer Mays, James Jones; J. H. Williamson; P. S. W. H. Reagan, N. G. Mrs. S. S. Hopkins, returned last week from Los Angeles where she visited her son and family for a few weeks. Mr. Phos. Bryant with some friends visited vill Victor. ETAOIN SHHH visited Victorville, Monrovia and Los Angeles recently. Mrs. Mamli Pringle of Atlanta, Ga., arrived in the city last week and is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bryant, she will visit other points of interest before returning home. Mr. and Mrs. Dailey and family of Victorville are expected at the Bryant home shortly to spend a day or to before going East. Rev W. R. Carter of Los Angeles, Sime of Missionary work of the Western Baptist Association preached the 1st Baptist Church, Sept. 7th during his short stay Rev. Carter was the guest of Rev. and Mrs. F. W. Cotton. The sad news reached Riverhead week of the death of Rev. E. C. Morrish of Helena, Ark. President of the National Baptist Convention. Rev. Morris was a great and good man a powerful preacher. His many friends will regret to hear this sad news. Mr. and Mrs. Rusticus Bostick have moved to Tukersfield, where M. Bostick has a position with A. T. and S. F. R. R. Mr. C. M. Tucker of St. Paul, Min. is visitor in the city for a way days. Mrs. William Fowler has sold his property here and, will leave shortly for Vivalia, where she will make her future home. Rev. W. H. Rozier, pastor of Park Ave. Church was in the city last Sunday. Mr. Dave Stokes is on the sick list. Rev. F. W. Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. L. Railey, Madams Carrie and Ella Brown attended the Mass Meeting held at St. Paul Baptist Church last Sunday. Dr. L. G. Jordan of Philadelphia was a visitor and preached at 2nd Baptist Church this week. Mrs. Josephine Strogh of Florida spoke at the 2nd Baptist Church Thursday evening. Mrs. Strogh is representing the Foreign Missionary work of the Church. Mrs. Edmonia Alexander of Manhattan, Kas., will arrive in the city this week to visit her brother in law Rev. H. H. Williamson and children. Mr. Carl Gordon returned Monday to Coachila where he is engaged in ranching. Rev. and Mrs. T. A. Collins, will close up the year Sunday and leave for the Annual Conference setting in San Francisco, Tuesday. Mrs. Gec. H. Gordon returned this week from Los Angeles where he went to visit her baby who was very sick. They are reported to be much improved. It seems after all that Sheriff P. P. Wilson was not altogether responsible for the swearing in of 30 deputies at Lake Elsinore on Labor Day, but that the people of Elsinore were a little sour and represented that there was a probability of trouble where so many Negroes got together. We are a friends of the Sheriff and therefore hasten to correct the mistake in last week's Eagle (J. H.) Rev. R. H. Lambert of Los Angeles filled the Park Ave. pulpit in the absence of the pastor Rev. W. H. Rozier who was attending the Mass Meeting at St. Paul Church. Sunday. Jay Hawker is very grateful to the San Diego Eagle for extra copies of same, and assure the management of our appreciation. The San Diego Eagle is a live wire and no doubt will receive a generous support of our people there. (J. Hi) CALEXICO NEWS By: MISS G. E. GORDON Mr. and Mrs. Woodson have returned home from their summer vacation. Mr. Woodson also brought his daughter, Miss Vinia McCarty from Memphis, Tenn., for a visit. Mrs. E. Giddens and daughter, Estella Giddens, left for Los Angeles Saturday night for a few months. Mrs. Edna Hampton had a slight operation but is much better now. Mrs. Elizabeth Barrenett who has been in Los Angeles for a couple of weeks has returned hom. Rev. D. Hill, pastor of the Second Baptist offered his resignation and will preach his last sermon Sunday night. Mrs. Julia Cobs is here on a visit with her brother, Mr. Gribsy for a week. Mrs. Brownlee and her daughter Emma be passed through here going to San Diego. Mrs. C. Gamblin, brother and sister of Pensocoia, Florida, has moved to Calexico. Mr. P. Owens has come to Calexico to work from San Diego. Rev. Triggs pastor of the M. E. Church of Calexico has been very sick but is better now. Miss Indinola and Diba Gamblin have gone to San Diego to school this fall. On last Monday evening death claimed Mrs. Herman Johnson who had only been in the city a short while and her death came as a shock to the whole of Redlands. The funeral was conducted by Rev. Chas B. Jones. Wednesday afternoon from the Chapel of Dow and Fitzsimmons —interment at Hillside Cemetery. Mr. Smith of Pueblo, Colo., has recently joined his wife here. They are stopping at 517 Seventh St. The Scott family of Boyle Heights made a flying visit to the city, Sunday; Mr. and Mrs. B. Carmichael together with friends from Los Angeles, motored to the mountains on Labor Day, where they had a most enjoyable time. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burton and Master Isaac Mercer motored to Los Angeles Sunday where they spent the day. Miss Idell Albritton of Los Angeles arrived in the city Sunday morning to make a short visit with her sister. Mrs. Jones of High Ave. Mr. Reid of Santa Barbara made a business trip to the city last week. Mrs. Lucile Carmichael has been on the stik list for the past few days. Mrs. Sam Jackson gave a birthday party on Monday evening in honor of the 100th anniversary of Oakland. Services were very good both churches Sunday and the B-Y P i of the 2nd Baptist Church, is growing wonderfully. SACRAMENTO NEWS Rev. G. W. Reed LL. B. of Los Angeles was the guest of his brother in law Oswald Hall during the past week and preached at St. Andrews Church. Sunday morning to a very appreciative audience and spoke in the young peoples meeting in the evening. Rev. Reed left Tuesday evening for Stockton, one of his former pastorates. Miss Minnie Crowley entertained Saturday evening for Miss Hazel Jones of Fresno and Mrs. L. G. Saunders of Oakland. Mrs. T. D. Walker had as her guest during fair week Mrs. Lute Gilbert Saunders and Mrs. M. F. Flatton of Oakland. Friday after attending a nightly party for them at her a gentleful capital Extension Park. Mrs. J. H. Walker of Sacramento and Mrs. L. G. Gilbert of Oakland thrilled the guest with the solos rendered Games and music were the entertaining features of the afternoon. Mrs. Zella Mansfield of Fresno was the guest of Mrs. Wm. Slaughter during her stay in the city. Al Thomas and Mrs. Ellen Luna were quietly married during the first of the week by a justice of the peace Mrs. Luna was the daughter of Mrs. L. Clayton. A dancing party was given Wednesday evening by Mrs. Wm Slaughter tor Mrs. L. G. Saunders of Oakland and Miss Hazel Jones of Fresno. Miss Bessie Blunt and Hazel Jones were the guest of Mrs. Wm. Slaughter at luncheon Wednesday. Miss Jones left for her home Monday after a pleasant stay during the fair. The big State Fair closed its gates Sunday evening upon the most successful meet during its history. The best in every way. Rev. Fred A. Hughes returned Saturday night from a speaking trip north, McCloud, Weed, California and Portland and Seattle. He visited the Puget Sound Conference held in Portland also. The Junior Choir of St. Andrews Church under the direction of Mrs. E. W. Robinson gave a program at the evening service Sunday. Some of the outstanding members were the spiritual led by Mrs. Walter I. Dunlap, a reading by Mrs. Earl Gray and a solo by Mrs. Cyril J. Saunders of Oakland. The feature number was the rendition of Eugene Page's new song recently published, entitled "Thinking" by Mrs. J. H. Walker, several copies were sold after this number was given. Several folks are planning to attend the Annual Conference to be held next week in San Francisco. St. Andrews folk are going in a body. The Stranger Says: News went forth last week and he hopes to see it in this week's issue. That many letters of thanks should be sent to the Governor for his fair-mindedness in commuting the sentence of Alfred Ellis who was awaiting execution at San Quintin. State Fair visitors for the week were; Mrs. L. Jackson, Mrs. P. E. Jones, Vallejo; Mrs. E. F. Jackson, San Francisco; Mrs. F. D. Spencer, Oakland; Mrs. E. H. Gibson, Oakland; Miss L. G. Saunders, Oakland; Miss Helen Jones, Fresno; Miss Cornelia Edwards, Los Angeles: Ivy L. Randolph, Stockton; Mrs. J. E. Stewart, Stockton and Mrs. Callie Posy, Los Angeles. Miss Beatrice Dumble of El Centre attended the fair and visited her mother, Miss B. Hall and tailed lit tle Dorothy Brinson back with her for two weeks vacation. Oswald Hall leaves for Los Angeles on the 26th as a delegate to Federation of Labor. He is a member of the butcher's union. WATTS NEWS Mrs. Made of Astor street isimproving her home by the addition of a new porch front. Mrs. E. Mays of Los Angeles has moved in the Drake building on Manhattan street. Mrs. Dobbins on Manhattan street is preparing to move back to her old home in Houston, Tex. Mrs. Mussett of Manhattan street, buried her grand daughter last Sunday. Mrs. Daniels of Ruby street and her two children are at Elsimore for a two weeks vacation. Mrs. McDaniels of Lihwood street left this week for Oakland. Mr. and Mrs. Hall moved this week from Los Angeles to Watts. Rev. Haywood from the valley is visiting Rev. Price and friends. PASADENA NEWS Miss Mary Harvey has returned to her home in Bakerfield after a pleasant visit in Pasadena, as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Emmett G. Trowell of 224 Oak Knoll Ave. Mr. and Mrs. O. Borton of Pasadena and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Keith of Los Angeles will go on a motoring trip Sunday morning to Frisco and northern points. Mrs. Mildred Harvey returned to her home in Bakerfield, after several weeks visit in Pasadena as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oakes Morton and Mr. and Mrs. Emmett G Trowell of 224 Oak Knoll Av. During her stay she was motored to Riverside, Elsinore, San Diego, Couraq Beach and Tia Juan, and many other points of interest. Mrs. Mary Roberts and Mrs. Margaret Hunt of 432 N. Chester, gave a dinner party Saturday, September 11 in honor of Mrs. Mildred Harvey and daughter, Mary. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Oakes Morton, Mr. and Mrs. Emmett J. Trowell and Mr. Joe Clemens. PROF. C. A. BIGGERS RETURNS After an absence for the past few years during which time he has conducted classes in Business courses throughout the East, and particularly at Indianapolis Indiana, Prof. C. A. Biggers has returned and will reopen the Biggers Business and Commercial College. Prof. Biggers was always active in the church and civic welfare of the city and has quite an acusaintance who will wish him success in his old field of effort. LODGE NOTICE. Officers of the Most Worshipful Sovereign Grand Lodge of Free and Accepted Masons for he State of California for Officers of the Most Worshipful Sovereign Grand Lodge of Free and Accepted Masons for he State of California for M. W. Grand Master, J. H. Wilson; address 5213 Holmes Ave., L. A. I. L. W. Deputy G. M., T. S. Johnson, Oakland R. W. Grand Senior Warden, J. H. Brinson, Sacramenter. R. V. Grand Junior Warden, T. R. Johnson, Los Angeles. R. W. Grand Treasurer, H. S. Houston, Bakersfield. R. W. Grand Lecturer, Samuel Knight, Los Angeles. R. W. Grand Secretary, G. W. Wilson; address 211 D. St., Marysville. DIRECTORY GRAND CHAPTER ORDER OF EASTERN STAR. State of California And Jurisdiction. Grand W. Patron, Mr. J. G. Edmonds, 1360 E. 33d street, Los Los Angeles. Grand W. Matron, Mrs. Aline J. Houston, 1729 Chester Lane Bakersfield. A. G. Patron, Mr. J. H. Willingham, Los Angeles. A. G Matron, Miss Mattye Jones, Berkeley Grand Treas., Mra. Elizabeth Brown, Oakland. Grand Secy., Mra. Frances A. Tyrrel, 558 Chenery street, San Francisco. Grand Conductress, Mra. Gusta Johanns, Marzaville. DR. J. S. OUTLAW, Prez. MR. L. M. BLODGETT, Vice-Pres. ATTY CLARENCE A. JONES. Attorney and Secretary. DR. CHAS. S. DIGGS, Vice-Pres. DR. GEO. D. TAYLOR, Treas. WELLER harm a c (Lois M. Weller) PHONE WEST 6171 NEFFERSON STREET, COR. LA SALLE Near Denker. 3 Doors West of Clara ING SATURDAY, JUNE 3, 1922 THIS S FROM 7 A. M. TO 10 P. M. AND ALL DAY THARDSON 4836 W. M. Res. P Indiana Realty Co. Estate, Loans and Insur 1521; Central Avenue Office Phone: So. 7602-J Los Angeles, California ask for and be sure you get the Quality Loaf HOLSUM ‘Made Clean’ ‘Sold Clean’ ‘Delivered Clear CALIFORNIA’S AGEANT OF PROGRE and INDUSTRIAL EXPOSITION Auspices of L. A. Chamber of Commerce 2 WEEKS Aug. 26th to Sept. 9 EXPOSITION PARK, LOS ANGELES ADMISSION 55¢ (Including War Tax) The most wonderful exposition of its l the west! See reproduction of the fam appodrome Show with its massive water beautiful disappearing Ballet; the marve display—“The Battle of Chateau Thi over 400 actors will appear; Arabian N Russian Ballet; Auto Polo Games; Motion Famous Bands and hundreds of interest fatures. ILLER macy (M. Weller) WEST 6171 ET, COR. LA SALLE Dors West of Clara Lewis Bake JUNE 3, 1922 THIS STORE W P. M. AND ALL DAY SUNDAY Near Denker. 3 Doors West of Clara Lewis Bakery BEGINNING SATURDAY, JUNE 3, 1922 THIS STORE WILL OPEN FROM 7 A.M. TO 10 P.M. AND ALL DAY SUNDAY Realty Co. Insurance and Insurance Central Avenue State: So. 7602-J States, California d u get y Loaf SUM 'Made Clean 'Sold Clean' 'Delivered Clean' ORNIA'S OF PROGRESS NATIONAL EXPOSITION Chamber of Commerce EEKS to Sept. 9th PARK, LOS ANGELES VISION 55c War Tax) National exposition of its kind ever production of the famous New which its massive water spectacle Ballet; the marvelous fire- lele of Chateau Thierry" in appear; Arabian Nights Re- Polo Games; Motion Picture hundreds of interesting and Ask for and Be sure you get The Quality Loaf HOLSUM 'Made Clean 'Sold Clean' 'Delivered Clean' CALIFORNIA'S PAGEANT OF PROGRESS and INDUSTRIAL EXPOSITION Auspices of L. A. Chamber of Commerce The most wonderful exposition of its kind ever held in the west! See reproduction of the famous New York Hippodrome Show with its massive water spectacle and beautiful disappearing Ballet; the marvelous fireworks display—"The Battle, of Chateau Thierry" in which over 400 actors will appear; Arabian Nights Revue, Russian Ballet; Auto Polo Games; Motion Picture Stunts; Famous Bands and hundreds of interesting and novel features. Ample service from all System Points Pacific Electric Railway e, Pres. and Treas. A. L. Porter, Secy. The Two Friend GRAPHY and POETIC NOVELTY LITERATURE pictures denote quality—Our Prices are Copying, Coloring, Poetic, Photo, a Holiday Greeting Post Cards Picture A. L. Porter, Secy. and Mgr. Friends IC NOVELTY LITERATURE ity—Our Prices are just. g, Poetic, Photo, and View Post Cards Picture Frames R. C. Dove, Pres. and Treas. A. L. Porter, Secy. and Mgr. The Two Friends PHOTOGRAPHY and POETIC NOVELTY LITERATURE Our pictures denote quality—Our Prices are just. Enlarging, Copying, Coloring, Poetic, Photo, and View Calendars. Holiday Greeting Post Cards, Picture Frames, Commercial and Personal Work. Banquets, Parties and Weddings our Specialty. W. M. SHELTEN Res. Phone-25851 Where to Attend Chuch PAGE FOUR SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH— 704 Maple Ave. Dr. T. L. Griffith, Pastor The services were thoroughly enjoyed by all last Sabbath in the old historic church. Dr. W. D. Carter, pastor of the Mt. Zion Baptist Church of Seattle, Washington, preached the sermon of the morning. His text was taken from Gal. 5:4, subject: "The Three D's.—Dignity, Duty and Destiny. All children of God should be dignified, no rank of life should be more dignified than the Christian — then duty which grows out of relationship, duty towards God, Pastor and Church; then the Christian is looking forward to his Destiny which is in heaven. Two united with the church. In the evening Rev. Williams of Tacoma, Wash., preached a wonderful sermon of salvation from John 3:16, in which he pointed out man's way and God's way of salvation which truly is the only way of believing of Jesus Christ. PHILIPS CHAPEL C. M. E. CHURCH—1406 Newton St. Rev. J. C. Anderson, Pastor Two splendid services were enjoyed at this church on the past Sunday. The congregation was favored to have two visiting preachers to fill the pulpit at the morning and evening service. Rev. James E. Rose pastor of Mt. Olivet Baptist Church of Rochester, preached a splendid sermon to a fine congregation at the morning service. There was one accession to the membership of the church at this service. At the evening service the Rev. B. Jolicoeur, pastor of the Amazion Baptist Church of New Orleans preached a splendid sermon to an appreciative congregation. The day was spent in a very profitable way. Next Sunday will be the regular annual rally day at this church. The various auxiliaries of the church are bestirring themselves to make a good showing. Strangers and visitors always find a hearty welcome to all the services of this last growing, progressive church. Come where a real gospel message awaits you and where the old time fire is burning. Rev. A. Milburn Ward, Minister 1406 Griffith Ave. Phone: 3780 The Rev. Winn, Alfrece Fountain, Jr., son of our own Bishop Fountain and minister of the First A. M. E. Church, Athens, Georgia, will proach at historic Eighth and Towne Ave- venue Sunday, Sept. 15th at 11 o'clock and Pastor Ward will deliver a brief sermon Sunday night, and read his annual report which he is to make at the California Annual Conference Tuesday morning, Sept. 15th at Bethel Church, San Francisco. The choir will furnish good music at each service, under direction of Mrs. Fred M. Roberts, our acting organist and director. Sunday is the fourth and last Red Letter Day for this Conference year. All loyal members will pay in their Dollar on this final "Dollar Money Day." We carried up $2000.50 for Conference claims last year. We cannot afford to do less this year. Interesting services were held last Sunday. The minister in charge preached at 11 a.m. when six persons were added to the membership of the church. R. A. C. P. Haywood preached at S.p.m. The oniour furnished excellent music at both services. There were many prominent out of town visitors. The Rev. Dr. and Mrs. W. F. Graham were among the most distinguished of those in attendance from the far East. Dr. Graham holds the pastorate of one of the leading Baptist churches in Philadelphia. He is a very noted divine. MEN'S DAY AT WESLEY M. E. CHURCH Indiana St. Rev. A. P. Shaw, Pastor Sunday promises to be one of unusual interest. It is Men's Day. Not a Woman is to take a part in the evening services but in the collection and congregational singing. The pastor will preach a manly sermon in the morning and the Men will render a special program in the evening. A great treat will be in store for all who worship with us. The women will follow with Women's day on the Fourth Sunday. Dr. Shaw the pastor has been denied the privilege of preaching to the women because he is a man and Mrs. Lena Leonard Fisher of U. S. C. One of the leading women of the Methodist Church will deliver the address to the women at 11 A. M. Great enthusiasm is being manifested and great crowds will be certain at these services. Come and see. Christian Church—5th and Wall St. Odd Fellow's Hall, Rev. M. F. Mitchell, Pastor. Las Sunday was another day of reholling at the Christian Church. We had unusually good services, both in numbers and enthusiasm. Recently we secured the services of an efficient musical instructress, Madam Brandon. Our choir which at present numbers twenty-two under the leadership of Madam Brandon already protrays signs of excellence. The choir having brought the worshippers with its melodious gospel songs, already under the spell of spirituality to a high tension, Pastor Mitchell arose announcing his subject: "The Judgement of God, and the effects they have had upon the mind of man." The minds of his auditors were carried from one summit of thought to another. Finally the special invitation for members was tendered, an excellent young man who possessed the fine qualification of leadership responded to the invitation. In the evening the subject was: "The Christian Woman Uniform." Another real ```markdown ``` services. The choir made the hearers hearts and souls propitious for the occasion with its gospel songs, coupled with heart strings. The pastor will fill his post both morning and evening next Sunday, subject Sunday morning: "The Power of Influence," evening: "First things First." Come and go with us you are made to feel at home. HAMILTON M. E. CHURCH East 18 St., and Naomi Av., Rev. S. M. Beane, Pastor. Sunday was a great day here. The Lord was in his Holy Temple. The pastor preached at the morning hour and also the evening hour, to interested and enthusiastic audiences, using as his subjects the "Uplifted Christ," and "Responsibility to the Church." These sermons were enjoyed by all. There was a friendly contest on between the men and the women. The contest was financial. The day closed wit hite women as victors, as they raised $75.00 to $50 for the men. On next Sunday we shall be favored with the presence of Rev. D. Walker, of Port Huron, Michigan, who will preach at the morning hour, 11 o'clock. You are cordially invited to be present and worship with us. The conference year draws toward a close, and will end on the 2nd Sunday in the month of October. This is the friendly church come and see. Mt. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH— 3rd and Aycert Ayc—Rey A. Williams, A. B., M. S., Pastor 1121 E. 27th St. So. 3003 Sunday was a banner day at Mt. Zion. At the morning service we were reminded of Mt. Zion of 1912, when Rev. J. T. Hill was pastor. Then Mt. Zion was at its highest pitch. We are not satisfied at stopping at what Mt. Zion was in 1912, but we are endeavoring to make this even a greater church than it was then. Rev. Dr. J. Madison Young brought us a great message Sunday morning—Subject, "Peace in Zion." Everybody went away from the service pleased with the message as delivered to them by the man of God. Our F. P. U. was well attended. Brother Bateman was in charge of the Union. Mrs. Willie-Williams addressed the union from the subject, "Service and Co-operation." At the evening service, the pastor spoke from the subject, "The world's Greatest Love," using Joo. 3:16 and Eph. 3:18-19 as a text. We were pleased to know that there were more out Sunday evening than the evening of the Sunday before. Mrs. M. G. Patton was the soloist for the morning service, singing "One Sweetly Solen Thought." Miss E. May Dedrick was the soloist at the evening service—singing, "How Sweet is His Love." Next Sunday morning we are exerting a large crowd to hear our own Rev. Dr. H. D. Prowd. For 7 years pastor of the Second Baptist Church, our city, and returned Missionary from Central America, preach at the evening service, Rev. W. T Watkins, pastor M. Pleasant Baptist Church, Berkeley will preach. Miss E. J. Joshua, noted lecturer, Field for the Foreign Mission Board of the National Baptist Convention, will also speak at the evening service. Soloists for Sunday, September 17 Morning: Rev. Williams—Singing Rodney's "Calvary"—Evening Mrs. Martz will sing. ST. PAUL'S INSTITUTIONAL BAPTIST CHURCH The entire day's program was indeed one of interest, many of the forerunners of the National Baptist Convention being on hand, all of whom with a message. Hear Him! Dr. Carter a resident of Seattle will fill the pulpit at St. Paul Sunday, hear ye him. Visit us at St. Paul. READ THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE IF YOU WANT TO GET THE NEWS KNIGHTS OF PYTHIA'S California Lodge No.iK.of P E. W. H. Meets 1st and 3rd Mondays of each month at ODD FELLOWS HALL. Cor. 8th and Wall Streets. W. C. HAMMOND, C. C. WM. W. BETTON, K. of R. & S. 1654 E. 22nd Street. GRAND LODGE ROSTER KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS E. & W. H. Jurisdiction of California, 1922-23 P. G. C.—J. Bunch, Pasadena, Cal. G. C.—Jacob Soares, P. O. Box 63, Sacramento, Cal. G. V. C.—W. P. Tayglor, Sacramento, Cal. G. P.—H. W. Noel, Pasadena, Cal. G. M. of F.—S A Jackson, Sacramento, Cal. G. M. of E.—J. M Taylor, Los Angeles, Cal. G. K. R. S.—H W Markham, 1133 E. 14th St., Los Angeles, Cal. G. M. A.—D. Camell, Pasadena, Cal. G. I. G.—S Gibson, Los Angeles, Cal. G. O. G.—W Davis, Los Angeles, Cal. Grand Trustees F. Harper, Pasadena, Cal.; O. W Talbot, Sacramento, Cal.; B. F. If You Fall To Read THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE You May Never Know It Happened FOR RENT: Small front room for gentleman, 1½ blocks from Arcade Station, and in walking distance of the heart of the city. $3.50 per week. 8-12-1-r2. FOR RENT: Furnished room, gentleman preferred—So. 3057-J. WANTED: An experienced barber, 65 per cent on the dollar. S. D. Richardson, 542 3rd St., San Diego, Cal. FOR RENT: Rooms 1434, E 20th Street, So. 4137-J. A Real Buy FOR SALE—3 room modern bungalow, plastered inside, bath, large clothes closet, 2 porches, large lot 60x127 on car line, price $3,000.00 $1.500 cash, balance terms. 509 Long Beach Ave. Phone 663-79 9-14-r2 Girl living alone would like couple to take front room with housekeeping privileges, 710 1/2 E. 18th street 9-10-22-r4 The famous Biggers' Business College and 20th Century Correspondence School, re-established in Los Angeles, Quarters at 1417 E. 20th Street—Prone Broadway 1286. FOR RENT—One neatly furnished room, 1328 E. 18th street for men only. So. 265-R. FOR RENT—Four neatly furnished rooms, 1507 W. 35th Place, Phone 77318. Only the right kind need apply. FOR RENT: Two neatly furnished rooms, 950 E. 41 street, Phone 295-601. FOR RENT: Apartment; three rooms, furnished. Address 965 Hollins St., Phone Boyle 3648. WANTED: Barber, Colored for white trade, Guarantee $2.25.0. Address 3477 D St., San Pedro, Cal. FOR RENT: Small front room for gentleman; 1½ blocks from Arcadia station, and in walking distance of the heart of the city. $3.50 per week. Call at 622 Ceres Ave.—N-14 -2 R. FOR RENT: 6-room house at 1396 E 15th St. See Mr. Kinney, 972 Austin St. Phone, So. 4712.—9-14- R1. TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH— West 36th Street and Normandie Av. Sunday morning service was one of divine inspiration. The pastor preaching at the service using as his text, "Owe No Man." He left no in doubt on this important question. He also made a strong and impressive plea in the promotion of race love one for the other in material things as well as spiritual, especially in those things which mean uplift and progress. You can not love your brother and sister in Christ of the church and hate and gny him or her in the home and business. If we can commune together at the Lord's Supper in church, we should be able to commune together in business. Dr. H. D. Prowd preached at the evening service, he was greeted with much joy. Next Sunday, Sept. 17, Sunday School 9:30. Preaching 11 a. m., B. Y. P. U., 6:30 evening service 8. P. M. Rev. A. H. Aldridge, pastor. IN THE MUSIC WORLD IN THE MUSIC WORLD (By John H. Gray) The National Associations of Negro Musicians held its annual convention in Columbus, Ohio, recently. One of the main topics under discussion was the-preservation of Negro melodies and their protection' from abuse. A scholarship was awarded Miss Marion Anderson, contralto of Philadelphia. The following officers were elected: Clarence Cameron White, president; Alice Carter Simmons, secretary-treasurer; John Wesley Jones of Chicago, Vice-President and Henry Grant of Washington, executive secretary. Word comes from Rome, Italy, that among the recitalists who have won favor with both critics and audiences is a Negro soprano, Ziola Graves by name and who is also a concert pianist. We have not learned if the lady is an American. She was assisted by the tenor Cunego and the baritone Izal. These names we know are not American. The following clipping from Musical America concerning Roland Hayes is interesting: A Negro tenor by the name of Roland W. Hayes of Boston, who won success when he appeared in recital in this country, has become a fashionable fad in Paris, where he went a couple of years ago. He says he is going to Africa to study Negro folk music at its source. Hayes doesn't merely sing Negro folk songs but music by the leading French, German, Italian and English composers. He has had the honor of appearing before the King and Queen at Buckingham Palace. Not that that means so much now adays when Kings and Queens are to be had at bargain rates. Anyone who has ever heard the Fisk Jubilee singers or who has heard a number of little Negro children singing in a school must realize that the colored people have exceptionally fine voices and a certain innate musical feeling and yet there are many who associate the songs with the many The Convention Is Coming Do You Need Hair? Have You Combings To Make Over See me. I deal in Human Hair Goods only. Wigs, Bobs, Curls, and Switches made to your order. Satisfaction guaranteed. Reasonable prices. See me afternoons. LaRue Esther Gadles 1257 Birch Street BUSINESS CHANCES E. C. JENNINGS Attorney-at-Law Res. 1382 East 15th Street. Res. Phone So. 6592-J Phone 67490 210 Bullard Blkg., 156 N. Spring St. Los Angeles, Calif. GREENSPAN'S ALL FOLKS' POULTRY MARKET 1142 Central Avenue (Near 22th St.) GREENSPAN'S ALL FOLKS: POULTRY MARKET 1142: Central Avenue (Near 12th St.) The cheapest, most reliable and best quality Chicken firm in the city! I have smashed the chicken profiteers and only deal directly, openly and honestly with my customers, and refuse to go into trusts, and combines that rob and beat the people. My poultry is fresh and exactly as represented and I dress them whilst you wait. PHONE 823326 Unrivaled in Quality, Unbeaten in Prices, Unexcelled in Kind Treatment A. M. GREENSPAN Proprietor 1142 CENTRAL AVENUE CALDWELL HALL RECREATION GARDEN 3rd and Pico Blyd., Santa Monica The Famous Black and Tan EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT Follow the crowd every Saturday. Under auspices of Euclid Social Club. Office: 1555 W. 35th St. Phone: 769027 Hours: 9-11; 3-5; 7-9 Dr. S. D. Cotterell PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Specialist in diseases of women X-Ray treatment and examination Hours 9 to 12 2 to 6 Dr. W. H. Cockrell Dentist OFFICE 1804½ CENTRAL PHONE 271979 RES. 1517 W. 35TH PHONE 2555 GOLDEN RAIL LODGE Golden Rule¹ Lodge No. 5525, G. U, O. of F. meets the first and third Tuesday of each month at 8th and Wall streets. J. L. Jarrett, 1400 E. 9th St., N. G.; E. W. Fisher, 1401 E. 9th St., P. S.; Phone Main, 1866 Good Eats—Reasonable Prices Specialties in Sandwiches Home Poiled Ham, Limburger Cheese, Oregon Cream Brick. W. H. Johnson & Sons Say! When Passing Through MERCED The Gateway to Yosemite Park Dine at the Tourist Rest aurant on the Highway. 445 16th St. : Merced, Cal. SPANISH-ENGLISH Archivie J. Williams, A. B., M. S., President Willie E. William, Secy-Treas. 1121 E. 27TH St. SO. 8003 Spanish, 8 lessons per mo. $3.00 English course 4.00 DIRECTORY H. B. RUTH No. 3300 meets 1st and 3rd Thursday after morning of each month at Old Fellows Hall. 5th and Wall Sts. Mrs. Aletha Holcomb, M. N. G. 1221 East 28th street. Phone S. 3854-W Mrs. A. E. Miller, W. R. 1384 E. 15th St. Phone S. 2088-W. Ice Cream, Cigars and Confectionery Don't Forget the Number 1406 E. 9th Street All Are Welcome J. D. DANIELS, Prop. Charge of Telephone Council Chamber's telephone FRED MASON Attorney-at-Law and Notary Public Practice in all the Courts of Cali- fornia. Consultation Free. Office 311-224 S. Spring St. Office Phone Pico 1138—Residence Phone 1504 1-2 E. 9th St. Phone Broadway 1052. A Square deal and a delivery o the goods. DEMOCRACY FILM CORP. Producers of Loyal Hearts OFFICERS: O. L. Banks; F. L. Banks; M. Chas Garden; J. W. W. E. Gladden, Secy; S. P. Dones, Ires. 2019 Central Avenue Information cheerfully given all stockholders. Telephone: 768337; So. 5410 Phone Main 6064-J Special Rates By The Week or Month THE LACELAND Furnished Rooms Wallace & Cleveland, Props. 370 12th St. San Diego, Cal. Ross Luncheonette Mrs. Estella Ross, Prop. Confections Soft Drinks, Hot Lunches Home-Cooked Chili We sell The California Eagle, We sell The California Eagle, also other papers 1809 Central So. 4426-J I(TEACH DRESSMAKING, TAILORING EMBROIDERING, BEADING MRS. M. E. JETER 1623 E. 32nd St. Phone So. 5386-W Call afternoons and evenings. Ceremony For Quick Service "Call for me and I'll call for You" ROBERT T. TANKSLEY TAXI SERVICE 7-Passenger Hudson Super-Six Office: 1146 Central Ave. Main 1476 Res: 1133-A. e. 14th St. 61070 Home of the Master Swiss and American Watchmakers We make your watch tell the truth LANE JEWELRY CO. 356 S. Hill St. FOR RENT—3-room furnished apartment with private bath. Phone 12453. TANKSLEY & SPELLMAN —Taxi Service De Luxe— Latest Cars—Huson Super-Six and Marmon Limozine—for your comfort. 1146 Central Ave., Phone: Main 1476. Office 824616 Res. So. 3609 Notary Public 1313 E. 33d St. Wood Wilson's REALTY AND INVESTMENT CO. Licensed Real Estate and, Fire Insurance Brokers Land, Ranches, Houses, Apartments For Rent and For Sale 580 CENTRAL AVENUE LOS ANGELES. MRS. M. G. PATTON For FASHIONABLE DRESSMAKING, Beading, Embroidery, Fringes, Flowers, Tassels, and all kinds of art work. Dr. B. L. Boswell PHYSICIAN & SURGEON (18 Years Experience) Diseases of Women, Children and Chronic Diseases a Specialty. Office 1821½ Central Ave. Phone No. 28001 Rev. 2017 Mackinlay Ave. DO YOU WANT WORK? Why be unemployed when a good position is awaiting You? We want High Class Help for High Class Employers. Strangers will be greatly benefitted by registering with us immediately upon arriving in the city. BONNIE BRAE PHARMACY KENNEDY NAME PLATE CO. MECHANICAL PATTERN WORKS NICKELSON'S GARAGE IN BURBANK DREXEL APARTMENTS—VENICE MISS BETTIE COMPSON (Movie Star) AL MAID MRS. THEODORE ROBERTS—COOK MRS. J. B. BANNING—Man and Wife as Maid DR. PURCELL OF SAN GABRIEL—Cook a man If you can deliver the goods, we certainly can p We cannot get enough Cooks—Male and Fo MRS. THEODORE ROBERTS—COOK MRS. J. B. BANNING—Man and Wife as Cook and Maid DR. PURCELL: OF SAN GABRIEL—Cook and Yard man If you can deliver the goods, we certainly can place you. We cannot get enough Cooks—Male and Female. MAMIME V. WHITE E-M-P-L-O-Y-M-E-N-T E-M-P-L-O-Y-M-E-N-T 977 East 12th Street Telephone "JUST" Service Y-M-E-N-T Telephone 22761 Service 977 East 12th Street Telephone 22761 "JUST" Service LEARN The Beauty Culture Course Many have successfully learned to be a Beauty thru the Famous DENEAL SYSTEM OF MAIL INSTRUCTION You can learn in your own home—in a very sh $10 worth of goods and a diploma given w course. Write today for information. DENEAL MODERN METHOD OF BEAUTY C 1319 East Pine Street - Seattle, Wa Culture Course MAIL INSTRUCTIONS. home—in a very short time. diploma given with each formation. OD OF BEAUTY CULTURE Seattle, Wash. Many have successfully learned to be a Beauty Culturist thru the Famous DENEAL SY$TEM OF MAIL INSTRUCTIONS. You can learn in your own home—in a very short time. $10 worth of goods and a diploma given with each course. Write today for information. DENEAL MODERN METHOD OF BEAUTY CULTURE 1319 East Pine Street Seattle, Wash. JOHN A. GRAY Through Course in Piano Technic PIANO—HARMONY Residence Studio French Lessons 766 The Best is None too Good for Something New Standard AUTO TOURS See OSCAR GREER 2120 Hooper Avenue "Green Bug Taxi" S. J. WHITTAKER Hudson Super 6 Sedan STAND: ALLEN HOTEL— 1123 CENTRAL AVE. WE SERVE YOU DAY OR NIGHT Main 1046 Hours Phones 10 to 1 Off. Pico 297 5 to 7 Post. 52387 Let Green arrange your sight-seeing trips, picnic parties and ounings. Any place anywhere, anytime. Fine luxurious 50 Passenger cars. We are able to accommodate from 50 to 1,000 people at a time on all occasions. Attractive rates arranged to all points of interest in and around Southern California, San Diego and Tia Juana, Mexico. Special Rates For All Occasions Special Rates For All Occasions For special arrangements call Boyle 3028 or Picco 6419. Office 1315 12th street, cor. Hemlock street. We cater to your service. Clubs, Churches, etc. We have the finest line of touring cars in the City. An Excusive Fast Packard Service Eor Long Trips Cars Leave 12th and Hemlock Streets Saturdays and Sundays Afternoons and Morningss --- Doctor M. Shinohara Japanese Eye Specialist 1071/2 E. First St., Los Angeles, Calif. AND ICE CREAM PLANT W. J. WEAVER, Prop. —Retail and Wholesale— Give us a Trial—Sherberts and Fruit Ices a Specialty. 2019 Central Avenue CHOP SUEY and NOODLES —And— AMERICAN DISHES Street 410 Central No. 410, Oakland, Cal. When in Oakland Stop ILLINOIS HOUSE 1690 Seventh St. FURNISHER ROOMS HO AND GOLD WATER BROOKLYN HARLEM 1003 Seventh St. FURNISHER ROOMS, HOT AND COLD WATER BATHS, DINING AND NEW Phone South 1738-W French Lessons my Customers SHOE REPAIRING Neatly and Promptly Done at Prices that cannot be duplicat- ed. A trial will convince O. P. POTTER "Saver of Soles' 2120 Hooper Avenue "Green Bug Taxi" S. J. WHITTAKER Hudson Super 6 Sedan STAND: ALLEN HOTEL— 1123 CENTRAL AVE WE SERVE YOU DAY OR NIGHT 308-309 Phillips Bldg. Formerly The Germain Building 224 So. Spring Stt. Los Angeles. The DeNeal Method HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE It's the class and satisfaction is Guaranteed MRS. ADA JACKSSON, Agt. Bdwy. 1763 Parlors 841-2 Hemlock St. EDNA HEARD Teachers of PIANO AND VOICE Studio: 1330 E. 17th Street Piano instructions, Private Class. Voices solicited for Glee Club. Phone So. 5410 RED FRONT ICE AND ICE CREAM PLANT W. J. WEAVER, Prop. —Retail and Wholesale Give us a Trial—Sherberts and Fruit Ices a Specialty. 2019 Central Avenue CHOP SUEY and NOODLES And AMERICAN DISHES P 766 E. 18th St. ```markdown ``` Social Intelligence Heard or Seen in Passing Mrs. T. J Irvine and sons Edward and trai lft for Chicago, Kansas City and Richmond last Friday, September 8th Edward will remain in Kansas City at Western University. Who said October 9th at Blanchard's Hall. The ladies of the West Side belonging to the Magdalene Guild of St. Philip's Church. Why? Because there will be a dance and Oh' Boy, the Black and Tan have some wonderful new music and there will be a rag rug hand made by those ladies to be raffled. Admission 500. Mr. and Chas E. Patterson are spending an enjoyable and well earned vacation at the La Houita. Will be home September 11. Mrs. Emily Brown Childress who has been attending Howard Medical School at Washington, D.C. for the last year returned home last week. Stopping a while in Sacramento the guest of Mrs. Linda Robinson Greer. Mr. Woodley Lewis entertained with a dance party Saturday evening. Mrs. Baldwin Herbert and daughter Corinne returned to the city, after a people stay in Salt Lake with her husband. --- St. Peter Claver Catholic Club most Saturday evening with Mrs. Loon of West 53th street. A number of friends gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Won Allen saturday evening and enjoyed dancing, housing Mrs. Emily Childress. W. J. Wheeler of San Francisco to house guest of Mrs. M. Mishnah, 1146 Kingsley Drive, and is being splendidly entertained by her Los Angeles friends. Madam S. H. Pool and Arthur Thomas have a musical reception on last Thursday at the residence of Mr. Pool. 1327 35th street in honor of Madam L. C. Summers of Kansas City, Kansas. Artistry of Tacoma Washington. M. Johnson or San Diego. Cal. Beautiful pink candles and white and pink corenation formed a centerpiece. Delicious refreshments were served. Chicken salad, olives ice cream and cake candies. About 80 guests were present. Wikie at Home Academy will present Miss E. K. Haston, advanced pupil of Wm. Wilkins. Oct. 11 in Flip, central will also present her a teacher's certificate, at independent church. Mrs. Hazel White of Sacramento has been visiting in the city for the past ten days returned to her home yesterday and reports the time of her life. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Black of 1427 E. 25th street returned Wednesday from Vancouver, B.C. to which place they were accompanied by Mrs. and Rufus Johnson on a three weeks away. They also visited all important places in the North West. On Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Niana Gaines a number of friends gathered to receive Mr. and Mrs. Chas E. Lawson into the marriage circle. About 40 in number attended and the affair proved a mark of success. No complete list of the surprise that mattered to the assembly expressed themselves as coming to witness the ceremony performed out much to their disappointment and chagrin. The couple having quietly slipped down to Santa Ana and there had the ceremony performed. The Idle Hour Club was entertained this week at the beautiful residence of Mrs. G W Wickliffe-106 Fleming Ave. Hollywood. Amost appetizing three-course luncheon was served. The prize on this occasion was won by Mrs. A C. Garrott. --- Mrs. Samuel Clay on her her return from Elsinore last Saturday night gave a party in honor of Mrs. C. A. Robinson of Shreveport and Mrs. Buckner of San Francisco. Thirty guests or more were present. Progressive Whist was played by some while others danced to the strains of piano music. At 12 o'clock a Dutch Luncheon was served everybody on leaving expressed themselves upon having a most delightful time. Wm. Ragsdale, 2619 Pennsylvania Ave. his guests. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Clay, C. A. Robinson and son's Shreveport, La., with Mrs C. A. McGianthlin, motored to Elsinore this week and on returning reported a most delightful time. Miss Dencey S. McCarty of 1338 West 53th Place having been brought home from Santa Barbara seriously ill and was taken to Angelus Hospital to undergge the terrible ordeal of an operation for appendicitis by Dr. Bryson. She is reported to be convalescing by the tender care of her two nurses and Dr. Bryson. Mrs. Nore Davis, of Kansas City, Kansas. Grand Worthy Counselor of the Grand Court of Calanthe of Kansas spent a few days in the city this week en route to San Francisco. She will return in a few days and spend several weeks. Mr. Walter C. Jones and Chas. Dr. Harris of Colorado Springs arrived in the city this week. Mr. Jones is a brother of Miss Hazel Jones. 1844 Born 15th St. Mr. Jones is a welder while Mr. Harris is a Laboratory technician. They paid the Soaring Eagle a visit and Mr. Harris left for Coronada where he will remain indefinitely. Mrs. J. W. Mills of Sacramento, and Mrs. R. H. Hall of San Francisco, are the house guests of Mrs. M. B. Batson. 1638 W. 35th Place this week. Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Anderson of 1432 Long Beach Ave. entertained their guest of New Orleans, La. Rev. Joliecare, one of the participants of the Baptist Convention, also Mrs. Joliecare and Mrs. Charles. A delicious dinner of chicken, string bean salad, hot biscuits, ice tea and ice cream and cake was served. Little Miss Jenny B. Waters had a delightful time on her 9th birthday by having 14 of her little friends to help her celebrate it a candy hunt was enjoyed by the kiddies and ice cream and cake was served. The colors of the party was pink and yellow; the souvenirs of the party were pink and yellow. Candy baskets filled with pink and yellow candy drops. The little Miss had a huge birthday cake with 9 little pink candles on it and a happy little cup in the center the kiddies departed at 6:30 p.m. all declaring they had an instant time the list of present received by the Little Hostess as follows. Master Herman boykin, pink hair ribbon; little Miss Erma Denton, handkerchief; little Miss Helouise Raggette, pair socks; little Miss Gladys Dinton, hair ribbon; little Miss Albertin Oliver, handkerchief; Master Robelohues, hair ribbon; little Miss Ernestine Brown, silver vanity case; little Miss Jennette Jones, hand painted lunch box; Master Curley Denton, pair socks; Little Miss Myrtle Munfrey, hand made handkerchief; Master Albert Oliver handkerchief. The following persons composed a party to Catalina Island on last Tuesday Mesdames T B. Norman, M. Marris Lulu Clark, Amada Lewis of San Antonio, Tex., and Mattie Brown of Indianapolis. Ind. Ali report having a most enjoyable time. Mrs. James P. Warden of Shreveport La. arrived in the city last Sunday on a visit to her sister and niece, Mrs. D. E. Robinson and Dr. S. S. Turner, respectively. Mrs. Harden is the State Missionary of Louisiana and president of the Old Forks Home, the only one of its king in north Louisiana and noted for her charitable work. She will be board in several speaking engagements while here. Mr. S. M. Allister was seriously struck by an automobile Sunday night. S.55 and seriously injured. Society Mrs. Vera Townsend entertained Wednesday evening at her apartments, with a delightful luncheon complimentary to her brother, Mrs. Chancey Townsend, who was just arrived from Fort Worth, Texas, and is here to attend the University of Southern California. The sharing guest of honor, were Mrs. M. L. Brachins of Oakland, who is spending her vacation in Los Angeles with Mrs. L. E. Shatrite of 1822 West Point Place. The music of the evening was rendered by Radio. Mr. P. L. Shipley of 1822 Essex street entertained at his palatial home in honor of Mrs. Raymond Clayton, of Sapuipa, Okla. Delicious refreshments were served music and cards were the diversions of the evening. Beautiful Dahlitas and cornations in profusion were used in decorations. The color scheme of pink and white was artistically arranged, and the music of the evening was rendered by Jelly Rolls Incomparable orchestra. Mr. Paul McCarthy of West 35th. Place was host at a motoring party and the guest of honor were E. L. Mays; U. S. Owens; and Manuel Lee. They motored to Tia Juana. Old Mexico, where they spent a delightful two days visit indulging in (*******??????) Madame M. L. Brackins of Oakland and Vera F. Brackins of Los Angeles, and Mr. Hawkins were the guest of honor at a palatable dinner party Sunday afternoon with Judge and Mrs. Fred Mason of Birch street. After the gay and hilarious affair the party motored to Chatsworth Park and other suburbs of interest. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Perry are the proud parents of a bouncing girl. Mother and daughter are doing nicely. Before marriage Mrs. Perry was Miss Erma Fields. Mrs. Bertha Colton, the wife of the most prominent specialist of women's diseases and her sister Mrs. M. Lee of New York stopped a few hours in Los Angeles this week. They had come from New York by way of the Panama Canal and had a wonderful trip. Mr. Eddie Lee Williams left the city Tuesday rushing to Memphis to be at the bedside of his mother. A delightful surprise party was tendered Roy. and Mrs. Jas. Washington, 1175 East Hunt St. Sunday evening, by Mrs. Sue McKinney and Mrs. Lucy McKinney. If You Fail To Read THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE and Mrs. Washington were busy packing, getting ready to leave when there was a loud appeal at the door bell. On opening the door Rev. Washington stood spell-bound for he saw people from all of the A. M. E. Churches represented. When he was able to speak, he invited them in and a very enjoyable evening was spent in song and music. Improptus speeches by Rev. G. W. Prioleau and Rev. Robt. House were responded to by Rev. Jas. Washington. A recitation by Mrs. G. W. Prioleau and short addresses by Mrs. M. Tucker and Mrs. M. B. Anderson. A short, spicy and original poem was delivered by Mr. Bertram Tucker. Refreshments were served and tokens of appreciation were presented by the different churches represented, when everybody returned to their homes feeling that they had indeed scent a delightful evening. GREAT SEND OFF Last Wednesday night the choir of Wesley Chapel assembled at the very beautiful home of Mrs. A. E. Duncan, 1308 W. 36th St., at a unique surprise on her son, Prof. J. C. Brawley, who left Saturday for Rusk University where he will be in charge of the English and Religious Departments. On the occasion Prof. Brawley was the recipient of two excellent books presented by the Choir president, Mr. J. A. Warren. George Augusta Blakey, aged 18 months and 16 days, beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. S. Blakey departed this life August 20th Rev W. A. Fountain, Jr. of Almapta, Ga. the son of Bishop W. A. Fountain who has been a visitor in the city since Tuesday and who will preach at the 5th and Tower Ave. Church Sunday. A. M. was a pleasant caller at the sanctum of the Soaring Eagle, Friday, accompanied by Rev. A. M. Ward. The Rev.erd possesses a splendid personality and seems in every way one who fill his high calling and a ship off the old block. He pastors at Athens, Georgia; he leaves Monday en route to his home via Chicago. Miss Francis Henderson a charming Society bell of our city has returned home from an extensive trip of the East, including New York, New Haven, Hartford and Montreal, Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Woods of 2014 Pennsylvania Ave. are the proud parents of a 9-foot bouncing boy who put in his appearance last week. Mother and son are doing nicely. Miss E. E. Joshua, noted lecturer, Field Worker for Foreign Mission Board of National Baptist Convention spoke at Sojourner Truth Hom, 1119 E. Adams St. Wednesday, Sept. 13, 1922. Her talk on what women had done and are still doing in lifting humanity and the great need of more women putting their shoulder together and doing more as there is a great need of such work "was worth hearing. Miss Joshua highly commended the women for the wonderful work they have done, establishing homes for our girls and providing a protection from the hurling evils of the cities. Her slogan is/ "Go On. Go on!" which we all sing to the tune of "Auld Lansy slye." Rev. Carter and wife of Seattle Washington and Mrs. F. G. Johnson of the city made a few remarks which we appreciated. Something doing every Wednesday 8 p. m. All are welcome. MRS. HABRISON HOSTESS AT BREAKFAST PARTY Mrs. Homer Harrison of 5200 Long Beach avenue entertained with a three course breakfast. Friday, September 8th, honoring Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Allen, Miss Florence Allen, sister of Dr. Calvin, all of San Diego and Mrs. M. A. Jennings of Chicago. Mrs. Harrison very charmingly entertained her guests in such fashion that those who enjoyed her hospitality on this occasion will not soon forget. The Urban League has just closed its second annual outing for needy mothers and children at Playa del Rey Beach. Through the co-operation of the Christian Mission we were enabled to give most wholesome meals, pleasant lodging and etc. for one week costing us $4.20 per person. Of the large number of applications made our finances permitted 86 persons this benefit. The League extends heartiest thanks to each one who enables us with their contributions to give rest and cheer to this number especially do we thank the Nurses Association and the Independent Church whose efforts added $60 to our Outing Fund. VISITORS ARE HONORED GUESTS AT DINNER On last evening Miss Ruby Thomas and Mrs. Willie White, visitors in our city were the honored guest at a dinner party at the residence of Mrs. E. C. Jennings, 1382 E. 15th St. Miss Ruby Thomas is a teacher in Parry College, Augusta, Georgia and Mrs. Willie White, teaches at the State College, Savannah, Georgia. Those who had the honor of being present on this occasion were: Mr. and Mrs. Charlotte Middlet; Mr. and Mrs. Linda Middlet; Mrs. Mary Middlet; Mrs. Elizabeth Middlet; Mrs. Prowd; the honored geusts and the host and hostess. The evening was very pleasantly spent in discussing the issues of the day, and the discourse of excellent music—vocal and piano—as was furnished the accomplished Miss Thomas and Mrs. White. All, upon leaving, decided that the evening was one of the most pleasantly spent for a long while. MRS. ROBINSON AND MRS. GRAY ENTERTAIN Mrs. Ellen Robinson and daughter, Mrs. Mabel Gray entertained a number of visiting preachers, and friends with two elaborate dinners last Saturday and Monday afternoon. Decorations were artistically carried out with red and green color schemes and the dining room was a scene of beauty, red carnations and candlesticks adorned the table. The guests of Saturday included: Reverends Graham, wife and daughters of Philadelphia, Jordan and Rose, of New York, H. D. Prowd, Central America, G. W. Dykes, La. Rev. and Mrs. A. M. Ward'Rev. and Mrs. M. C. Carter, Rev. Brown, Dr. and Mrs. Sitherman, Mesdames A. J. Wailce, Outley, Nicholson, M. Taylor Hopkins, Lottie Bolds Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Koerber, Mr and Mrs. Chas Koerber and mother. The guests of Monday were: Rev. and Mr. Aller of Cleveland, Ohio; Rev. and Mrs. Walker, Michigan; Revs Brown and Rose; Mdesames Atta Clark, Williams, Jackson, Willingham, Grand Princess of S. M. T., Messra Haynes, Davenport and F. Norman Grand Master of U. R. F. WOODLEY LEWIS ENTERTAIN AT PARTY Saturday evening, Sept. 9th Mr. Woodley Lewis entertained at a brilliant house party at the residence of his mother, Mrs. Lewis of 1320 W. 35th Place. Among notables present were: Mr and Mrs Varges, Mrs DeVaugnin Mrs. Charlotte Shepherd and Mrs. Coell Lewis who was, because of her beautiful costuming the attraction of the evening. She wore a black canton crope with an ornamental drapery of oriental design with black satin slippers with diamond buckles. Mr and Mrs Parker Lee, Mr and Mrs J. Brown, Mr and Mrs Daniel Bolard, Mrs I. McLough, Mrs Laura Bragg; Mrs Beatrice Clark Allan of San Francisco and Hedwig Lee (the frost) was there in his hopping manner, and others shared honors at the plate. Card playing and dancing was the diversion of the evening. Celation of punch saloon and crackers were served The dedication of Japan's, Taiwan's and Egypt's profusion made the house and surrounding a scene of beauty FINE HOMES IN RECENT SALES Mr. A. L. Hurst of New York City has purchased the mansion of Mr. and Mrs. L. Holzman at 1205 E 21st street. The sale was made through the City Bros Realty Company at a price around $12000. The City Brothers Realty Co. has also sold the 10-room flat of Mrs. Craddick at 928 E 11th St to Mrs. A Walton former owner of the Gordon Hotel at 4th St and Central Ave. the purchase price being near $7500. Another one of City Bros transactions was the sale of the property at 1514 E. 22nd St to Mrs. Jannie Allen proprietor of the Allen Hotel at 19th and Central Ave. Another resident deal worth not ning was the purchase by Mr. and Mrs. Hubert at 675 E. 35th Place; the price of which ranged around $5000. Mr. and Mrs. Brown proprietor of the Aberdeen Hotel at 11th and Central have purchased the property at $1434 E. 18th St. Purchase price of this property was around $6000. See City Bros. before you buy or before you decide to yourself that you haven't enough money to make the first deposit for we have some places that can be handled with very little cash. CITY BROS REAL ESTATE CO. 1100 E. Central Bdwy. 2463 SURPRISE BIRTHDAY PARTY IN TENDERDAY ISAAC MUSSY On last Monday evening, quite a surprise birthday party was tended. Mr. Isaac Johnson, 749 Ceros Ave. by his wife, at their beautiful residence. It proved to be quite a surprise to Mr. Johnson as he had altogether forgotten the significance of the month and particularly the date —September 11th. A most delightful dinner was prepared, and at the close of the sumptuous repast a birthday cake studded with three candles—this, no one understood but Mr. Johnson—was placed upon the table. Those assisting in making the evening pleasant for Mr. Johnson by their presence and availability Rev. B. Prowd, Rev. and Mrs. A. Lively; Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Jenings; Mr. W. J. Wheaton; Editor J. B. Bass; Mr. Luke H. Prowd and Mr. John E. Prowd. The evening was pleasantly spent in discussions and enjoyed by all. A PASTOR SAYS. The Baptists of California are trying to induce Rev. L. G. Jordan, corresponding secretary of the National Baptist Convention, to locate among them. The sermons, addresses and his "trip to Africa by lamp light," in which he illustrated with slides, much of the African life and the work of the National Convention in Africa, have been helpful to the churches. Dr. Jordan, advised without prejudice, very "we must trade with each other to learn to appreciate the social value of a dollar." He urged that pur children be kept in school and taught at home to be children enroute to and from school, not to pare off as courting characters to the humiliation of parents, race, and binder themselves from doing their best work as school children. The children must of our children The 10 things much of our climate more conditions and ways we are aware of all of our groups loved He says hundreds and thousands of our people would leave the South and make California their homes if they only knew of our climate and the good race conditions. MR. AND MRS. PAUL BOWEN ENTERTAINS. Saturday evening, September 9th the beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bowen of 1254 East 21st street was the scene of a most unique dinner party; the guests of the occasion being Rev. J. C. Anderson and family, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Lassiter and family and Mr. and Mrs. Hilber, the latter recently of New Orleans. The arrangement of this dinner party was different from the average for with each couple came a group of little ones; and while the grown-ups enjoyed the sumptuous reapst prepared by Mrs. Bowen, and served by trained waitresses, the beautiful breakfast room was turned over to the little folk who did not fall to enter into the spirit of the occasion; demonstrating an the one hand that they were capable of enjoying every trick of cousine art, and on the other hand enjoying to the fullest extent the felicity of the social side of the affair—and these little folks of the evening shall not soon forget the care and attention accorded them by Mr. and Mrs. Bowen. THE DISTRICT PRESIDENT EN TERTAINED The District President of the F. H. and F. M. committee entertained On Monday evening the 11, a host of friends assembled at the St. Paul Church, corner 21 street and Naomi, to give honor to our District President, Mrs. C. D. Robinson, who is also President of the St. Paul B. Y. P. U., and serving her third term as Secretary of the St. Paul chancellor, dramatic leader of the Forum and instructor of the Jr. and Sr. Mission Circle of the present Mission Study book. The Trend of the Races, past president of the Senior Mission circle, having resigned this office to devote more time to the district work. The musical and reception was given on a large scale yet was a surprise to the guest of honor, all arrangements were made by her honorable friends, Key, and Mrs. S. H. Jennings, who spared no pains in making this one of the greatest occasions of its kind. The color scheme was blue and white the color scheme being beautifully decorated with ribbons and flowers. Mrs. S. H. Jennings and Mrs. F. Watkins escorted the president to the rostrum a lovely boquet of American beauty roses was presented by Little Miss Odrya Browning. Mrs. Jennings with appropriate remarks presented the pastor. R. N. Holt, who acted as Master of ceremonies for the evening, a splendid program was rendered at which all retired to the dining hall where a delicious repast was awaiting us. A table laden with various gifts and a large cake, with beautifully lighted candles told the story. A birthday surprise. Among the many beautiful presents was a china dinner set from the Senior Mission society and a beautiful present from the B. Y. P. U. Opportunity TO HEAR HARPIST Salvatore De Nutrio of New York will be presented on the program given next Sunday at the Seminar's meeting in the East 36th Street Church at 4:39. An unusual opportunity is this: In the cases of the Seminar, you to take pride in presenting the best in musical lines at their public meetings. COLLEGE BOUND Moistened eyes, not dampened wholly by gryt but also by joyous to睁ight into the future, were evidence when the Miss Rudy Bontemps, Eunice Dent and Mr. A. W. Bontemps said farewell to their numerous friends and kin who went to the Southern Pacific Station last Sunday afternoon to bid them adept before the Seashore. Express bore those young talk northward. Pacific Union College, a Seventh-day Adventist institution, was their objective. The young ladies are freshmen; Mr. Bontemps, a Senior, Mr. A. E. Webb, also a student at this college, left the previous evening. The proportion of Negroes who attend universities and colleges is so meager that even though the cords of friendship be loosened for a brief season, one's soul cannot help but rejoice because of the departure of those who leave to climb the rugged, yea, treacherous heights of intellectuality in order to gain the wider vision. DR. PROWD WILL LECTURE On Sunday, 17th at 8 p.m. at the Christian Church, east 14th and Burch streets under the auspices of the "Social Hour". Mrs. A. C. Richardson, president. The Rev. Dr. Proud, lately returned Superintendent of Baptist Foreign Missions in Costa Rica, Central America will lecture on the subject—"Which is the best country for the Negro by comparison?" This question is so much important that a mayor can possibly get seats in the church should endeavor to hear Dr. Proud's views thereon. Mrs. Lillian Gordon and Mrs. J. Strider, soloists will also appear on the program. All invited, come early September 29th at St. Philip's Parish Hall, 1537 Paloma. Come if you mask. Come if you don't. $5 in gold given to the one in the prettiest costume. Hand embroidered negligee raffied for only 25c. New jazzy music by that wonderful orchestra. Admission 40c. Junior Missionary The Junior Missionary Society of the Second Baptist Church met at the home of Mr. J. C. Carter, 1547 E. 22nd street. The meeting was very interesting indeed from points of attendance and enthusiasm. Hope backed by action is the sure way of reaching the goal. We have long since learned saying us and each other we want are well on our way things will be successful. What we may see A good many men let the other fellow spend the money they earn—the other fellow just has to suggest something to sell them and—the money is GONE. Some men are strong enough to control their own money. Every time they get money, they put some of it in a Savings Account—first—BEFORE the fellow who wants to sell you something gets a chance. It takes a MAN, and a SAVINGS ACCOUNT, in a GOOD BANK, and a STRONG WILL to build up a fund of money in bank which you can use for things that are really worth while. Why not make a good account, and SAVE? SEGUR & SAVING SAVINGS COMM Read and SAVE ONE OF THE BEST TIRES TESTS AND ABSOLUTION FOR 5,000 30x3 30x3½ 22x3½ 34x4 32x4 33x4 All Other Sizes at the Big Reduction on a 20 PER CENT OFF ON ALL Champion X Splitdorf and A Points; Schrader Air Gauge Radiator Compound; Headlamps; Tire Tools; Tools Pumps; Jacks;—In fact all All Goods Sold Under a If Not Said COME IN—LOOK US ON Chas. E. P 1435-41 EAST PHONE not make a good strong resolution and SAVE? SECURITY TRUST & SAVINGS BANK SAVINGS COMMERCIAL TRUST Oil and Save Me THE BEST TIRES MADE, ALL SAVINGS AND ABSOLUTELY GUARANTY FOR 5,000 MILES All Other Sizes at the Same Cut Price Production on all Sizes of RENT OFF ON ALL AUTO THEFT K Splittdorf and A. C. Titian Spark Trader Air Gauges; Valve Insides Compound; Headlight Globes; Fuse Tools; Tools of all Kinds; Tooks;—In fact all Auto Supplies at a Good Sold Under a Money Back Guarantee If Not Satisfactory. —LOOK US OVER—GET OUR As. E. Pearl Garage -1435-41 EAST NINTH STREET- PHONE 820755 Why not make a good strong resolution, open an account, and SAVE? Champion X Splitdorf and A. C. Titian Spark Plugs; Coil Points; Schrader Air Gauges; Valve Insides; Stopleak Radiator Compound; Headlight Globes; Ford Headlamps; Tire Fools; Tools of all Kinds; Tool Boxes; Pumps; Jacks;—In fact all Auto Supplies at a saving. THE NEW YORK TIMES STUDIO: 1608 E. 16TH ST. Residence Phone 253-97 M. H. B ATTORNEY AND CO General Practice All Courts—St M. H. BROYLES ORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT H General Practice—Criminal and Civ All Courts—State and Federal Union Block (Over U. S. National Bank strong resolution, open an CITY TRUST BANK MERCIAL TRUST Save Money MADE, ALL FACTORY ELY GUARANTEED MILES $12.00 15.00 17.50 24.50 22.50 23.50 Same Cut Prices All Sizes of Tubes AUTO THEFT LOCKS C. Titian Spark Plugs; Coil ; Valve Insides; Stopleak light Globes; Ford Head. all Kinds; Tool Boxes; to Supplies at a saving. Money Back Guarantee factory. ER—GET OUR PRICES Earl Garage MNTH STREET 220755 Mr. Belle Oneal Teacher of the Youngest and Swiftest Piano Class in the city by her correct method and easy way. They learn quickly how to play. Those who study with this teacher and do as she says do, will not only study music but will play it too. Why? Because she patiently and carefully looks after fingering, time, rhythm and graceful poise at the Piano. Extra Piano for Practice PHONE: SOUTH 4914 BOYLES INSSELLOR AT LAW Criminal and Civil and Federal S. National Bank) NEW YORK PURCHASE SALE A SENSATIONAL bargain to begin the morning's business—thousands of cakes hand soap that was originally made for the U. S. army. The price for 2 hours, 9 to 11 a. m., is 1c cake, no less than 25 cakes nor more than 100 cakes to a customer. Sale starts 9 o'clock. FRENCH GINGHAM DRESSES, $1.98 WOMEN who want to share in this remarkable sale from 9 to 11 a. m of French gingham frocks had better be on the second floor promptly at 9 o'clock; several very attractive styles, trimmed with organdy; former values up to 510 for $1.98--about 67 on sale. COME EARLY! Ties 19c 5000 men's four-in- hand ties in a great range of patterns and colors, reduced from 35c and 50c saturday. Leather Romeos $1 SEVERAL hundred pairs men's leather Romeo house slippers way under regular price Saturday; made with leather sole and soft inner sole A $2. value for one day-$1 pair. A special bargain in children's socks; black and cordovan; all sizes; 50c values 29c, or 4 pair $1. 25 A SENSATION of cakes h The price for 2 more than 100 Dresses 29c An opportune sale from 9 to 11.15 m. of children's wash dresses in plaids and plain colours; broken sizes; line for school - 29c. FRENCH WOMEN who want to frocks had better b trimmed with organy s Boys' Just in time sale for 2 hos calf blucker b round fors; 9.99 $8.50 There sale Boys' Hose 35c Sturdy black cotton stock- ings in all sizes; regular 50c line; 45 mils; 3 pair s MEN'S regular $4 khaki flannel shirts for outing or work; double flap pockets; cut full and splendidly finished. Ties 19c 5000 men's four-in- and four-out in a great range of patterns and colors, reduced from 35c and 50c saturday. Visit Our Two Branch Stores THE same prices on all women's, men's and children's shoes quoted at our Broadway Store apply also at our two branches—225 So. Main and 425 So. Main St.—for your convenience. Leather Roe SEVERAL hundred pairs men's leather regular price; Saturday; made w A $2; value for one day-$1 pair. There's jiot 10 of three Paboinell felt base linoleum rings, and the wavy irregularities, way below cost while they have $24. $398 Season's smartest beaded straps and Patent Leather Straps A BIG New York purchase has just brought us a wonderful line of earl Fall footwear to go out Saturday at this sale price. There will be beaded satin single strap effects with light flexible soles and bab y Louis heels; also patent leather straps, with quarters of beige, or gray suede; flexible soles and low heels. It will be hard to believe you can n buy such extremely good-looking footwear at this price—values up to $10 will go for $3.98. Buy regular 58c women's knit union suit; for half price from 9 to 11 n. m. Bodice and plain pants; all If You Fail To Read THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE You May Never Know It Happened LET OUR EASY PAYMENT PLAN FURNISH YOUR HOME This price for two hours is less than cost! Splendid gingham in a big range of checks, plaids and stipes. $1.98 of French gingham very attractive styles, sale. COME EARLY! Is 87c to 10 n. m. falls; in blue ; bib styles. 9 values, 87c. ay—A Day of Su Purchase of irts 98c 3 for $2.75 New York Purchase of Shirts 98c 3 for $2.75 K Shirts $3.95 well known "Hendan" brand; pop- k to 17; reduced from $5.50 Sat- Work Shirts 69c these fast color blue chambray work bomy, double stitched—sizes 14 to 17. $2.75 Shirts $1.98 Dressy shirts of orford cloth in sizes 14 to 17; new stripes, etc. LE of NEW $398 and Patent Leather Straps it us a wonderful line of ear lg Fall for light flexible soles and baby Louis he be hard to believe you can buy such Headquarters for Childs Canton Silk Shirts $3.95 Handsome new shirts in well known "Hendan" brand; popular plain colors; sizes 14½ to 17; reduced from $5.50 Saturday. Chambray Work Shirts 69c A bargain for workingmen—these fast color blue chambray work shirts at 69c: Cut large and roomy, double stitched—sizes 14 to 17. The 8c kind for 69c. $2 Shirts $1.35 Woven madras shirts in new line of popular striped patterns. $2.75 Shirts $1.98 Dressy shirts of oxford cloth in sizes 14 to 17; new stripes, etc. ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` Canton Silk Shirt Handsome new shirts in well known sular plain colors; sizes 14½ to 17£ saturday. Chambray Work A bargain for workingmen—these fast shirts at 60£! Cut large and roomy, do the 80£ kind for 60£. $2 Shirts $1.35 $2 Voven madras shirts in new line of popular striped patterns. 3 SALE Just beaded straps and purchase has just brought us a tile strap effects with light t and low heels. It iwll be h Free Toys Bring the kiddies to the Western's Broadway store or branch at stores on Main street Saturday. For we have brochures of free toys we give to our customers. WE bought his special shipment of silk plush coats especially for the New York Purchase Sale and they arrived in time for the last day! About 75 models from which to select—all this season's styles—some with caracul trimming; made of a very high grade silk plush. Actual $19.50 to $25 values they will be a sensation for $9.95. Sale held on second floor. SPECIAL, second floor sale of the very latest modes in Fall hats at a surprisingly low price! Satin sport models in all colors; satin, duvet and velvet draped turbans—many other new styles. 'Way less than halt your worth at $2.98. THE best-looking shirts you ever saw for 98c at the WESTERN, Saturday—men! Well finished shirts of percale and repp in popular patterns and colors; soft French cuff styles. Values to $1.75 for 98c or 3 for $2.75. Mary Janes $1.98 ideal school or dress-up alices for misses and children; made of all patent leather is above $14, to 2. The regular $3 and saturday, $1.98. Misses' Tan Oxford $1.49 $1.98 Showing New ALL HATS 1000 Stock 15 P A SPECIAL b ton hose th the nick of tin of the sale; wi ors; full range carry 25c and day you can pair. Chalmers Union Suits $1.49 SHOWING a new line of men's Fall underwear in the popular "Chamers" brand at a very much reduced price. Medium heavy weight garments with long sleeves and ankle length; sizes 34 to 46 complete. $2.75 values for 1 day $1.49. $1.25 Athletic Union Suits 89c Closing out men's summer midwool garments in small checks or barred; sizes 34 to 44. Light Weight Union Suits 95c Fine cotton garments in sizes 34 to 46, ankle length, short sleeves. $1 Athletic Union Suits 65c Sturdy materials with elastic web in back sizes 34 to 46. Lisle Sox 25c, 5 Pa A special bargain in men's well made and we good line of colors and all sizes; 35c values, 25c Men's Bathing Suit Closing out a limited number of regular $2.75 and red; also heather mixtures; all trimmed Horsehide Work Gle Men's work gloves made to stand the hardest gauntlet style; $1.75 values for 98c. NOVELT out Saturday at this sale price. Ant leather straps, with quarters o good-looking footwear at this price Lisle Sox 25c, 5 Pair $1 A special bargain in men's well made and well reinforced late sex; good line of colors and all sizes; 35c values; 35c; 5 pair $1. Men's Bathing Suits $1.19 Closing out a limited number of regular $2.75 bathing suits in blue and red; also heather mixtures; all trimmed; all sizes. Horsehide Work Gloves 98c Men's work gloves made to stand the hardest kind of wear; whistler gauntlet style; $1.75 values for 98c. ```markdown ``` Duke's Mixture FREE! EVERYONE who makes a purchase in the men's furnishings or men's shoe section Saturday will be entitled to one sack of Duke's Mixture Smoking Tobacco absolutely FREE. Get yours! 10 1000 Pairs Stockings 15c Pair A SPECIAL buy in women's cotton hose that arrived just in the nick of time for the last day of the sale; white, black and colors; full range of sizes. Should carry 25c and 35c marks--for 1 day you can buy them at 15c pair. Male Sox 25c, 5 Pair $1 in men's well made and well reinforced late sex; and all sizes; 35c values, 25c; 5 pair $1. N's Bathing Suits $1.19 Limited number of regular $2.75 bathing suits in blue other mixtures; all trimmed, all sizes. Heide Work Gloves 98c made to stand the hardest kind of your, wrist- 75 values for 98c. VELTIES at this sale price. There will be maps, with quarters of beige, or gray footwear at this price—values up to THE WESTERN STREETS OF LONDON ```markdown ``` last year called "the greatest man in the world today." Let us tell preachers, and teachers, and editor—particularly—about this wonderful man and what he is trying to do for the world. I am going to play "seer" for a minute and tell you my vision, which is that, years from now, not only will Gandhi be acknowledged to be a supremely great man, but the world will refuse to call anyone so who does not make love the foundation of all that he says and does. Some time, that is to say, the world is going to learn the lesson that Jesus the Carpenter. "Comrade Jesus" some one has called him—tried to make people understand that love is indeed the greatest thing in the world." NRE & SHORT THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH OF THE CITY OF BOSTON MRS. MINNIE HARRIS Most Excellent Queen, S. M. T. Don't miss the stocking party, August 23, at 864 E. 48th street. A store house of joy for all we come. So be there. Everybody welcome. Mrs. S. A. Tanner of South Berendo St. has returned to her city residence after having spent the greater part of the summer at her home in Lake, Elsinore. Miss Gladys Owens wishes us to say that the article which appeared in these columns last issue in reference to herself and Mr. R. Spikes is absolutely without any foundation whatever, which correction we are glad to make. MONTGOMERY AND ALLEN DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS Stop in and See Our Stock! 925 S. Compton Ave. THE PEOPLE'S GROCERY STORE Is now open for business. The public is invited to inspect our full line of fancy and staple goods. A. W. GARRETT, Proprietor 139 Thaxter Street TEAMING, HAULING AND PLOWING Also all kinds of Smoked Meat for Sale. See— N. FERGUSON 900 Alta St. J. W. BROWN A Full Line of Groceries—Watch us grow. 905 Linwood Road DR. THOMAS P. MOORE Physician and Surgeon Hours: 9 to 11 A. M.; 2 to 3; and 6 to 9 p. m. Office Phone: S. 3702-J 1-3 905 Linwood Road At C. C. Leake Place The American Woodmen Has Reached Los Angeles -: Sport Intelligence :- W. FELLS - WAYSON SPORT PICK UPS Tennis Chatter MISS JULIAETTE, HARRIS, COPS THIRD CROWN, MARION FORSYTH TWO: PRIZES AWARDED AT BIG DANCE SUCCESS; WEST SIDE CLUB GRABS SIX At twelve o'clock last Monday night as the six high powered jazz dispensers of the famous Black and Tan Band followed the enormous crowd of over three hundred pubilant shimmy shakers off the West Side Tennis Club's parade grounds. The Tennis Federation of Tennis Club stopped the curtain on the final line of the biggest, most interesting and successful sporting event the Race has ever performed west of the old Mississippi, and every human was chucked fulla punch with a kick, brew with a bite of hot dogs that growled and happiness that was contagious. Harris and Forsyth Invincible The final in Mixed doubles - the only incomplete Coast championship match hopped off at the West Side courts at 4:15 when spotted. Miss Bertha Brown ladies doubles - champ and her six wounded partner Eddie Myers squared off outside the charming Coast Queen Jannette Hartri and Men's Donna champions Marion Forsyth. The champions - waddled right into their aspirants in dizzy fashion in the first minute taking the set 6-2 but then split opposition in the second when the Brown-Myers combination took a place and ran the thing up to a 10-2 stand still and it looked like an anybody's victory when Marion said "It's go Juliette" and they grabbed off the next five games in rapid succession making it 7-5. Forryth's terrific service was deadly no served six aces during the 20 game played 3 in rapid succession. Both Mimi Brown and Eddie are sharks at the net. Juliette is wonderful everywha- best in the back court where her powerful force and back hand drives usually score at the enemy's base line. 4 4 2 4 4 4 2 4 — 2 3 6 **Brown and Myers—** 3 3 4 0 1 1 4 2 — 1 2 2 **Harris and Foresty—** 3 2 4 2 1 1 4 4 4 4 — 3 7 5 **Brown and Myers—** 4 4 3 4 3 1 4 3 2 0 — 3 2 5 Prizes Accepted Blashingly Attorney Wilissa O. Tyler member of the Alpha Club on behalf of the Western Federation of Tennis Clubs and after a flowery speech presented the Pacific Coast Champions the following prizes: Miss Juliette Harris of the West Side Ladies' and the Blue Triangle (Y. W. C. A.) Clubs, for Ladies' Singles, a 26-piece chest of silver knives and forks; Ladies' Doubles, a silver bread tray; Mixed doubles, a heavy cut glass fruit dish. Miss Berthan Brown of the West Side Ladies' club, for ladies' doubles, a silver bread tray. Bailer Kemp of the Alpha Club for men's singles, men's loving cup. Martyn Forgath of the West Side Club, for men's Doubles, a silver mounted Waterman fountain pen, for mixed doubles, a handsome gold medal. Lee Purcell of the Racquet Club (Oakland), for men's Doubles, a Waterman Silver-mounted Fountain Pen. MADISON SQUARE Playing up to the big plan for next week, the management put on very splendid card of talent for this occasion. One bout dulked but the he put on proved so good that no ointest was made. The Bouts 1st Bout—Kid Hiller vs. Kid Ford resulted in a knock out for Hiller in one minute and 30 seconds of fight- ing. 2nd Bout: Joe Green vs. Kid Blondie of Sacramento. Green was too big for Blondie and was going great guns when he fodled Blondie and lost the fight in the 3rd round. 4th Bond: Joe Silver vs. One- beam Norman; went four rounds to Main Event Boe Allen vs. Lightning Davis. He just boys. Allen proved too weak for Davis who has been hav- ing calling here of late. Allen stared up for Davis and was mighty while Davis was not in his final game. Allen won the decision. Tid Franchi TED FRENCHIE Who will put Central Avenue in Mourning The Avenue Palace Arena was filled on Monday night to witness a fairly good card and made up some of the best talent in this section. The opening feature of the show was the wrestling match between two busky young men who wrestled for fifteen minutes to a draw. The Boxers. 1st bout: Tadd Smith vs. Tedd McFarland. Four busy rooms gave Smith the decision. 2nd bout: Tony Ford vs. Joe TED FR Who will put in Mo TED FRENCHIE THE CHALLENGER OF CHAMPION MACK HOUSE SAYS CREPE WILL FLY ON CNTRAL AVE. AFTER NEXT WEDNESDAY NIGHT Wednesday night will be the night of all nights in sportdor for on this night Catpaw "Ted Frenchie" whom, Mack House laid low two weeks ago will attempt the comeback and declares that he will humble the pride of Central Ave., as he has never been humbled before. A Well Matched and Worthwhile Bout Madison Square Arena at 32nd and Long Beach Ave. will be taxed to its fullest capacity to hold the crowd which will want to see this match on Wednesday night. As a matter of fact it will be well worth going miles to see, both of these boys are evenly matched and always gives the fans a run for their money. Mack House Is a young husky athlete and besides being a high class boxer carries the kick of a mule in either hand and when he lands, it's curtains—that all. Mack has been going great guns for quite a while and has swept everything before him. On Wednesday night two weeks ago he scored a cleag knock-out on Ted Frenchel, the unbeatable—for Frenchel ever since boxing has been his sport. He has had a way of meeting all comers and the he has ever gotten was a draw and then this young hercules comes forth and puts the old warrior down for the count. Ted Frenchie Ted Frenchie and his boosters claim that there will be a different song to sing after Wednesday night, that Frenchie will reverse the drama of two weeks hence and the pride of Central Ave. will go down in defeat. They claim that chance blow caught Frenchie when he had won all the way in the previous rounds ed Frenchie, himself says, watch my smoke and see if crepe doesn't futter up and down Central Ave. after the bout on Wednesday night. Will Be a Stallion Go At all events this bout will be the best card ever put on in this section and all lovers of the lady go will see a real couple of the lady gladiators meet each other. ```markdown ``` If You Fail To Read THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE You May Never Know It Happened Dasher, was a one sided affair, Ford knocked Dasher down 3 tines in the first round and in the second after the usual knockdown. Ford landed square on the jaw and put Dasher to sleep. 3rd Bout. Young Blackburn vs. Wopp Flynn—130 pounds. Blackburn was good but Wop was right and kept him going all down the line and won easy. 4th bout. Rough House Cooper vs. Joe Riley. Rough House kept up to his reputation and kept messing Kelley up, and as good as Kelley is. Rough House so roughed it that he earned a draw with the mighty Kelley. Young Langford vs. Frankie West. fought four even rounds, so the judges said, but the newspaper writers said that Sam was mighty, mighty lucky to get a draw. Main Event. Joe Rivers vs. Ted Frenchie. Frenchie won even round and gave Joe a beating, thus ending a program which was put on as advertised. RENCHIE Central Avenue burning night at the Madison Square Garden. 32nd and Long Beach. It will excel many of the championship bouts which are put on for enormous purses, it will put in the shade even the Dempsey and Carpentier match which was fought in New York, and it will be a battle royal as we said before worth going miles to see. FRANCIS D. ADAMS stands in the final count for Justice of the Peace of Los Angeles City where the Bar Association placed him. The, results of the great primary election show that the confidence of the Bar Association in endorsing Francis D. Adams was well placed, as he has held the position next to the incumbents in nearly all, of the Assembly Districts of the city of Los Angeles. This showing surely portrays the confidence voters have in Mr. Adams' ability to fulfill the duties of the office b. seeks. Mr. Adams stands nearly 2,000 votes ahead of any of the contestants outside of the incumbents and we predict a larger major at the final election in November. The vote for Police Judges stood as follows: Chambers 40,753; Richardson 36,006; Crawford 32,843; Frederickson 31,261; Adams 23,961; Sheldon 31,218; Hopes 19,894; McGann 13,437; Hosick 17,919; McGann 15,064 Mr. Adams, in an interview, stated that this splendid majority was due to the work of his many friends, and he thanks them and the voters at large for their great support in the Primary election and hopes that they will still grant him their suffrage in the November Election. IN RECITAL Mrs. Anna Range will appear in a Soprano rectal Tuesday evening, September 26th. Admission 50 and 75 Cents, War Tax 5 and 8 cents. Mme. Florence Cole Talbert will appear in Recital, at, Philharmonic Auditorium, Tuesday, October 17th, under suspices of Los Angeles branch National Association for the advancement of Colored People. The Eagle DON'T! DON'T!! CUT YOUR HAIR Use a Creole Fetherweight Bob Mde of Natural Curly Hair Creole Preparations for Hair and Complexion positively gives results. Climax Hair Straightener for men; Pressing Combs and Tongs always in stock. Largest Beauty Culture Academy MRS. ROSA L. SAMPSON-MORRIS, Pres MRS. BOYD T. CARTER, Vice-Pres. MISS THEO. JONES, Secy. Smith's Drug Store THE BUSY STORE PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST PRESCRIPTIONS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED TWO PHONES: Main 262; Main 8843 FREE AND PROMPT DELIVERY White Queen Toilet Articles Mme. C. J. Walker's Wonderful Hair Preparations. (Wholesale and Retail) Plough's Toilet Articles—Black and White Ointment, Soap, Hair Dressing, Etc. Palmer's Skin Whitener and Soap Drying and Straightening Combs. IF OUT OF THE CITY ORDER BY MAIL—PROMPT SERVICE. 1121 CENTRAL AVENUE Music by Black and Tan Orchestra LEADING ENTERTAINERS WILL SING FOR YOU MONROE ELGIN Will See That You Have Plenty To Eat and Drink PRIZE WALTZ AT 7:00 P. M. A Handsome Prize Will Be Awarded Busses will carry you to and from car line to park. Take Rose Hill or Sierra Vista car, get off at Rose Hill Park. This will be your last chance this season to enjoy this Beautiful Park. Plenty of shade trees and swings for the children. O Rubber Co. UNITED STATES SERVICE STATION Also Agents For Kelly Springfield. Racine. Firestone RFTREADING AND MULCANIZING A Specialty- WORKMANSHIP AND MATERIAL GUARANTEED FRAMBO AND DORSEY. Prop. Phone 19971. 852 Central Ave. Catering to the Colored Trade ITED LOAN AND JEWELRY money on UNITED LOAN AND JEWELRY CO. DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, KODAKS; PISTOLS, SHOTGUNS, RIFLES, CLOTHING, FURS OR ANY THING OF VALUE. MONEY TO LOAN WE BUY LINES Open from 7 a.m. to 11 p.m. 517 South Main Street Phone Sacramento Branch SPECIAL PRICES :: A Two new 5-room houses, floors. Price $3000.00 each $35.00 per month. Modern 5-room bungalo $700.00 Cash; Balance $3 cluding interest. 7 room house (duplex), $4200.00—$500.00 Cash; 6 room house, Price $45 ance arranged. MONEY TO LOAN ON LIBERTY BONDS WE BUY LIBERTY BONDS from 7 a.m to 11 p.m. South Main Street Los Angeles Phone Main 241 Sacramento Branches: 223-530-531 K St. SPECIAL BARGAIN PRICES :: AND :: TERMS new 5-room houses, located on Eastside, has Price $3000.00 each—$500.00 Cash; per month. term 5-room bungalow, large lot, Price $330.00 Cash; Balance $30.00 or more per month; interest. room house (duplex), close in on Towne Ave. $00—$500.00 Cash; Balance $45.00 per m room house, Price $4250.00—$1000.00 Cash arranged. SPECIAL BARGAINS Two new 5-room houses, located on Eastside, hardwood floors, Price $3000.00 each—$500.00 Cash; Balance $35.00 per month. Modern 5-room bungalow, large lot, Price $3500.00—$700.00 Cash; Balance $30.00 or more per month, including interest. 7 room house (duplex), close in on Towne Ave., Price $4200.00—$500.00 Cash; Balance $45.00 per month. 6 room house, Price $4250.00—$1000.00 Cash; Balance arranged. WILLIAM H. GAMBLE REAL ESTATE -- I Notar 1807 Central Avenue L ESTATE :: INSURANCE :: L Notary Public Central Avenue :: Phone Sou REAL ESTATE :: INSURANCE :: LOANS Notary Public. A. The Qual Gent's K (Henderson & L The well dressed man who a chat from THE QUALITY S The Quality Shop Gent's Furnishings (Henderson & Henderson, Props. adressed man who appreciates the class a THE QUALITY SHOP he can get the most reasonable prices.—Don't Forget The 952 CENTRAL AVENUE. The well dressed man who appreciates the class and realizes that from THE QUALITY SHOP he can get the best goods at the most reasonable prices.—Don't Forget The Place. 952 CENTRAL AVENUR Free Auto Deliverey W. B. HARRIS, President; ALFRED C. FISHER, Vice President; E. W. FISHER, Secy. and Gena. Mngr.; M. POPE Treasurer. 1401 E. 9TH ST. LOS ANGELES, CAL Repairing, Refinishing, Upholstering and Made to Order. We make everything in the Furniture Line. First Class Carpenter Work. We have work waiting for you as Cooks, Maids, Dayworkers, Porters, Janitors, Chauffeurs, laborers, etc. at 1414 Central Ave.—Central Employment Agency. Phone:2719111 PAGE SEVE CALL PROF. B. H. GRAHAM, Supreme Supervisor, California 1538 E. 22nd St., Phone 22395 Or J. E. RECTOR, Clerk, S. 216-W Colored Trade DAN JWELRY CO. Los Angeles Cal. Main 241 es: 223-530-531 K St. BARGAINS AND :: TERMS located on Eastside, hardwood h—$500.00 Cash; Balance w, large lot. Price $3500.00— 50.00 or more per month, in- close in on Towne Ave.; Price Balance $45.00 per month. 550.00—$1000.00 Cash; Bal- INSURANCE -- LOANS y Public : :: Phone South 1540 MRS. FANNIE WILLIAMS Phone: West 2947 Williams' Wonderful Excelsior Hair Grower guaranteed to grow the HAIR one-half inch a month. I cannot urge you too strongly to try my treatment. No matter how short and stubborn your hair is. EXCELSIOR will grow it—Give it a trial. 1747 NEW HAMPSHIRE Reality Shop Furnishings Henderson, Props. Appreciates the class and realizes SHOP he can get the best goods —Don't Forget The Place. RAL AVENUR EDITORIAL SECTION Oldest on the 15,000 Circulation AGE EIGHT C. A. SPEAR BASS, Managing Editor J. B. BASS ..... Editor J. EDW. McCORKLE ..... Advertising ROBT. ANDERSON ..... Foreman THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE Published every Saturday at 824 Central Ave., Los Angeles. Phone 150-44 Entered as Second Class Matter, November 17, 1913, at Cal., under the Act of March 3, 1879. Subscription Price One Year.....$2.00 Six Months.....1.25 Three Months......75 Advertising Rates upon re- quest. READ AND UNDERSTAND. It is not infrequently that some article appears in our local or other columns at which some individual might take exception, but we feel that before they do this they should read and in reading understand. If perchance our local writers should write any article reflecting on any person or persons we always stand ready to gladly correct the same and in this instance the party who insists that the article in our local columns of last week (although it mentioned no name) referred to him we are trank to say and pleased to mention the fact that no reflection was meant nor is there any due to this party much less any malice, we trust this is suffice for should we proceed to mention any names, it would be akin to the apology offered by the hairlip boy who said on being requested to apologize for some untoward act when he told the young lady to go to h——; he readily acquiesced and said, sure I will apologize, bring her in; he then said to her—Miss Mary, that's all right now, you needn't go to h——. The old adage that if you throw a rock in a pack of hounds, the one that is hit will surely holler, is just as true today as ever before The political crooks and shysters are now endeavoring to get their bearing for the next grand charge. Camouflage writing is something new in the newspaper game but we seem to have it just the same and you don't have to go far to witness a practical demonstration of the same. One of the pleasing incidents of after the primary there is always a lull and during this period the people can get down to earth. The incident at 12th and Central Ave. is one that only comes in that vicinity to those who deserve just what they get, the Georgia lawyer simply sowed the wind and reaped the whirlwind. Just before the winter time circuses—all of them—came to town, made the kiddies and grown ups happy and have gone on their way. The killings and near killings and general crime wave now going over the East Side on and adjacent. to Central Ave. is not without a cause and that cause should be discovered and removed. When these conditions come about it is a pretty safe bet that there is a screw loose somewhere and that it is a set screw which defies law, order and decency. We verily believe that hooch, moonshine, bootleggers, gamblers and street walkers are getting in their work or else the dope fiends have the call. If this is true it means that the police are due for another one of those good old time, sure enough clean ups, or otherwise the situation will get beyond their control. What we must is that conditions on the East Side shall be on a par conditions of any other ```markdown ``` of one section of the city in fafor of any other part of the same. From all that we can hear and see it looks as though brother Garvey is a dead bird. We were much pleased to have in our midst again during the past week the Hon. Chas. Steward, veteran journalist and great force in the Baptist forces of the Nation. To our way of thinking Charles Steward is really one of our great men, he fits in in every way as a preacher, journalist, orator, statesman and man of affairs in all of these lines he excels but perhaps he super excels in his exposition of journalism COME and SUN RIS 1011 C Newly Opened 3 Real Che Best Home M BY FIRST CLASS CHINESE O ARE SERVED TOO. BEST O OR DRAUGHT EAST-SIDE ABLE PRICE, GOOD TRE FRESH, NICE. PLEASE TR TAL DIFFERENCE FROM O THE. WONDERFU A U T ARE NEW JOURNEY TO WONDERLAND M T. L O W E MOUNTAIN SCENIC R “Rim of the LURE YOU TO THE BE LET US INFORM And Provide The Easy Pacific Elect BUY YOUR F “DIC AT NERNEY'S—52ND ME and L N RISE IN 2011 Centr ly Opened 3 p.m. to 1 Real Chop Succ Home Made N ESS CHINESE CHEF, AMER TOO—BEST COFFEE, W EAST-SIDE AS YOU LIKE GOOD TREATMENT, PLEASE TRY ONCE A NCE FROM OTHERS. Z. WONDERFUL GLORIE AUTUM E NEW OPEN OWE THE NEA MILE HIG IN SCENIC RESORT INV of the World U TO THE BEAUTIES OF INFORM YOU O ide The Easy Mode To R c Electric R BUY YOUR FORD FROM “DICK” NEY'S—52ND & VERMO COME and LOOK SUN RISE INN 1011 Central Newly Opened 3 p. m. to 1 e. m. Real Chop Suey Best Home Made Noodles BY FIRST CLASS CHINESE CHEF, AMERICAN DISHES ARE SERVED TOO--BEST COFFEE, WOO LUNG TEA OR DRAUGHT EAST-SIDE AS YOU LIKE. REASONABLE PRICE, GOOD TREATMENT, EVERYTHING FRESH, NICE. PLEASE TRY ONCE AND KNOW TOTAL DIFFERENCE FROM OTHERS. THE WONDERFUL GLORIES OF AUTUMN ARE NEW OPEN US MOUNTAIN SCENIC RESORT INVITES YOU LURE YOU TO THE BEAUTIES OF NATURE LET US INFORM YOU OF THEM And Provide The Easy Mode To Reach Them Pacific Electric Railway Authorized FORD Dealer Phone: Vermont 175 Yes we are still Here YES, WE Trying to show from paying well trees, fer with $250 down room, 50 foot $250 cash or $2 2-room house, $400 with $15 Lots as low as a month, and for more money numerous to m you see others right. Call B. see me. M. B. e Insurance With STOK Fire Insurance Talk With STOKES 1001 I-2 Central Broadway 1100 If You Fall To Read THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE You May Never Know It Happened and a representative of the great associated press. 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. 1223 Hooper Ave. KATIE GLENN, Secy. 1521 Paloma Ave. Alpine Chapter No. 1, O. E. S. meets first and third Wednesday afternoons at 3 o'Clock at the hall 824 1/2 Central Ave. MRS. NANCY ERVIN. W. M MAGNOLIA LODGE, NO. 5470 RIVERSIDE CAL. meets the 2nd and 4th Tuesday evenings of each mouth; all members in good standing of the G. U. O. of O. F. are always welcome. and LOOK USE INN Central 8 p. m. to 1 a. m. Top Suey Made Noodles CHEF, AMERICAN DISHES COFFEE, WOO LUNG TEA AS YOU LIKE. REASON- EATMENT, EVERYTHING RY ONCE AND KNOW TO- OTHERS. FUTUL GLORIES OF U M N OPEN US THE NEAR-BY MILE HIGH RESORT INVITES YOU "World" AND ITS RESORTS BEAUTIES OF NATURE FROM YOU OF THEM Mode To Reach Them Electric Railway FORD FROM CK" D & VERMONT AVE. YES, WE ARE STILL HERE Trying to show you how to keep from paying rent. 3-room house, well, trees, fenced, 50x150, for $700 with $250 down; 3-room house, bath room, 50 foot front, 150 in length, $850 cash or $1000 with $150 down; 2-room house, 25x150, wall, price $400 with $150 down; terms to suit Lots as low as $10 down and $10 a month, and other homes complete for more money. Other property too numerous to mention. See me before you see others, for I will treat you right. Call B, 3676R-3 or come and see me. M. B, Wright, 301 Thaxter St. Watts, Calif. urance STOKES Broadway 2130 NOW CONNER-JOHNSON & COMPANY UNDERTAKERS AND FUNERAL DIRECTORS Whose Courteous Treatment and Polite Service Pleases Those They Serve. THE NEW YORK TIMES 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 Partors and complete Show Rooms. Lady Attendant for Women and Children 1400 EAST 17TH STREET PHONE No. 3720 OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT For information sall So. 3652-R—Take Long Beach, San Pedro, Compton Local Get off at Abila. [Pictorial portrait of a woman with a serene expression, wearing a dark dress and a headband.] CONSTANT CARE—NOT LUCK Human history and experience have taught us that many persons believe that a head of naturally long and beautiful hair, a healthy scalp and a lovely smooth complexion come from luck, but they do not. Constant care and the frequent use of preparations of proven merit are the secrets. Wonderful Hair Grower Nourishes and stimulates the growth of stubborn, lifeless hair. The Madam C.J.Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. 640 N. West St., Indianapolis, Ind. HOURS: A.M.—10 To 12; P.M.—5:30 To 8:00 DR./ CHAS. S. DIGGS Vegetable Shampoo Pure, thoroly cleanses hair and scalp. Wonderful Nourishes and stimulates the Tetter For Tetter, Eczera Four preparations especially reco- tetter and eczema of the scalp. S Complexion Soap Superfine Witch Hazel Jelly Comp World renowned and made to aid For Sale at Drug Store Free Booklet The Madam C. J. W 640 N. West St., THE LORD'S PRAYER Phone 25715 HOURS: A. M.—10 To DR/ CHAS Glossine To soften dry, curly hair. Hair Grower growth of stubborn, lifeless hair. Salve a and Itching Scalps. commended for short, thin and falling hair, ent as trial treatment for $1.50. Face Powder Cleansing Cream act Rouge Vanishing Cream you have a lovely, smooth complexion, of Agents and by Mail. —Write To-day Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. Indianapolis, Ind. PORO See What PORO Has Dane for Me LET ME TREAT YOUR SCALP AND IT WILL DO THE SAME FOR YOU. PORO WILL DO THE WORK IF YOUR SCALPS ITCHES OR YOUR HAIR IS FALLING OUT. PHONE BDWY. 8179 MRS. MATTHE JACKSON 1115-1117 EAST 10TH ST. LOS ANGELES CALIF. Try Prescription No.100,000 We have a full line of PLOUGH'S BLACK AND WHITE; Mme. WALKER'S; OVERTON'S and PALMER'S TOILET ARTICLES; also a line of STRAIGHTENING COMBS. Dr. A. K. Sugiao, expert Optomerist and Optician at Baumann's Drug Store. Eyes tsted and glasses fitted. Hours 5 P. M. to 2 P. M. LET ME PROVE... MAYFERN HAIR GROWER BETTER THAN THE BEST Cures all scalp diseases, Stops hair from falling and starts it at once to grow. THE CAFE We do Shampooing, manicuring, dyeing, manufacturing and give Violet Ray Treatments. MAYFERN GROWER 50c MAYFERN STRAIGHTEN 50c (Mail Orders given prompt attention) DO YOU KNOW? we Assist People Who Are In Debt Confidential See Us First National Commercial Bureau By referring to the above illustration you will see near the lower end a magnified illustration of a normal and an impinged nerve. Fig. 1 shows a nerve in perfect health, performing its function as nature intended. Fig. 2 shows a nerve impinged, and the flow of vital energy obstructed. Fig. 3 shows vertebra out of alignment (subluxated). THAT CHIROPRACTIC ADJUSTMENTS INSURE Health TO ALL Peoples PATIENTS RECEIVE MY PERSONAL SERVICE