California Eagle

African Methodist Hosts Hold Forth at San Francisco Phone 15044 This is to inform you two Negroes that we people of Philadelphia have seen what you have put in the white paper. But let me say something the K. K. K. won't have to come from New Orleans to get you. You will be gotten right here in the North. We are tired of traitors in our race. Negroes have been traitors to their race, for 300 yrs. and we decided once for all that where-soever a traitor is found she or he shall die the death of a fool. Showing the letter to the police of New York, that won't save you. You two Negroes have taken up a load that you can't carry and you won't be able to put it down. You ignore these letters that is written to you, that will be all right. I would do that myself if I didn't know any better. You two Negroes have made all the attacks on Mr. Garvey; he has not made one on you. But you should pay heavy for it. You spoke of your Socialism. Black people don't need Socialism. We need a Government to protect us from the rope) (bullets) (Gasoline) that's what we need, a government in Africa, Because you two Negroes can go among white people and get money from them, that's why you try to fool the narrow minded Negroes. But it so happens that you won't be able to fool but some. This is a new day a new light. God help you two Negroes when you do fall. You rotten, slimy, dirty Negroes writing articles against the Hon. Marcus Garvey, the only black man of the day and will be. The N. I. A. is not against no Negro organization) it's not a fighting organization. But when any leader of our race springs out you selfish beast and try to pull him down—so keep it up, your day is numbered. You can show the Police Chief this; he won't save you. Rev. Charles Stewart, A. M. D. D., of Chicago, the Globe trotter, and General Missionary of the National Baptist convention will spend several days in the city, reaching here Sunday morning and while here will be the guest of the Rev. and Mrs. J. A. H. Eldridge, 1355 W. 35th street, and the California Eagle. Dr. Stewart claims to be on a vacation and rest, but he has a busy program while in Los Angeles, where he has many friends. Sunday morning he will preach at—(to be suppl) and will follow that with a lecture at 3 o'clock in the afternoon for men only at the Second Baptist church, the Rev. T. L. Griffith, pastor and will preach Sunday evening at the church. Monday afternoon he will deliver a lecture at the A. M. E. Zlon church at 3:30 o'clock to women only, and this will be followed by a general lecture at St. Paul Baptist Church, the Rev. Dr. Holt, pastor, Tuesday evening will be the closing lecture, "Uncle Ned and His Son," which will be delivered at the Trinity Baptist church, 36th street and Normandie avenue., Rev. Eldridge, pastor. Dr. Stewart is one of the best known men in this country, and has covered more territory in a year than perhaps any one man in the race. He is on the go all the time, pleading the cause of his people. He has not only covered this country but has travelled extensively through Europe. His talks are very full of common sense. He was through the city last week He was through the city last wee and spent the day with the Eagle. DR. PROWD EXPRESSSES APPRECIATION. Rev. Dr. H. D. Prowd takes this means of expressing his thanks and appreciation to the Western Baptist Association and the public in general for the money raised for him at the Mass Meeting called a few weeks ago at the St. Paul Baptist Church. FIFTY-FIFTH SESSION IN SESSION AT SAN FRANCISCO; PROMI NENT DIVINES IN AT TENDANCE San Francisco, Cal., Sept. 20—The 55th annual session of the California African Methodist Episcopal church which opened here yesterday morning on Sunday night has brought to the city many representative men and women from all parts of the state, and Dr. F. Jesse Peck, of Kansas City, Kansas, president of the Western University, and Charles Stewart, A. M., D. D., general missionary of the National Baptist Convention, Chicago, were the visitors out of the state. he Conference was presided over by Bishop W. A. Fountain, who is one of the most aggressive and best trained men in the race, and who is rendering a great service to his people in this part of the country. He was for a number of years, president of Morris Brown University, Atlanta, Ga., and was elevated to the episcopacy from that position two years ago at the General Conference held in St. Louis, Mo. "And Are We Yet Alive?" was the impressive opening hymn yesterday morning led by Dr. James Washington, presiding elder, and the opening prayer was made by Rev. Robert House. Bishop Fountain read the scripture lesson, and the decalogue by Chaplain Priok/u. The feature of the opening service was the annual sermon preached by the Rev. G. L. Cooper of Pasadena, which was inspiring and full of information. He discussed "A Christian Soldier's Equipment," and was the occasion for many amens from the throats of the large congregation. In his opening address Bishop Fountain said: "We are living in the most successful age of our church's history and it the challenge is for its leaders to conserve the best of the past and to lead on the higher heights and larger works. "The church's greatest aim is to have our Lord and Masr get His setting in the midst of the people, for only in this way will all human groups discover themselves as members of the divine family for whom Christ died." Rev. Fred A. Hughes, was elected chief secretary; J. W. Price, assistant secretary; J. H. C. Redd, statistician; George Johnson and D. W. Phelps, marshals. A reception was given the conference Tuesday night when addresses were delivered and the Rev. Dr. Goolsby, pastor of Bethel A. M. E. church presided. An address was delivered by the Rev. Dr. F. Jesse Peck. Wednesday the conference was addressed by F. M. Roberts, a member of the General Assembly. Following his address, resolutions were passed urging the United States Senate to pass the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill. The annual missionary sermon was preached by the Rev. J. E. McCorkle. It is said to be the greatest session in the history of the conference. The appointments will be made Sunday night. Charles Stewart of Chicago delivered an address Thursday morning, and the Rev. Dr. F. Jesse Peck Friday morning. KLAN SAYS JANUARY FIRST ENDS EDITORS Randolph and Owen Receive New Threat from New Orleans Floods As further proof that the human hand, received by A Philip Randolph co-editor of the Messenger magazine, 2305 Seventh Avenue, on September 5, did actually come from New Orleans, La., Mr. Randolph, Tuesday morning, September 12, received the following letter whose outside postmark was that of New Orleans for the date of September 6: SEPT. 6, 1922 You will never live to see Jan. 1, 1923, for we don't want NIGGERS like you here. Your gang goes to K. K. K. This letter is unmistakably from New Orleans. It was all written in red typewriter ink in capital letters except "Your gang goes to K. K. K., which was well written in black ink." "Your gang" was script and "Goes to — K. K. K." was printed in ink. The envelope was addressed to "Mr. Philip Randolph, Editor, Negro Monthly, New York City, N. Y. It was addressed in black typewriting. There was no number and the envelope had been to several different places before reaching here. The post mark was "New Orleans, La., September 6, 1922, 8 P. M." Mr. Randolph also turned this over to the authorities of the law and expressed himself as believing that it was genuinely Ku Klux matter and coming direct from the South However, he is wisely cautioned, has secured a permit to carry a gun, he will not in the least check up in his efforts against Garvey, but might him more relentlessly. Also last Friday, came a long letter to Messrs Haldolph and Owen with both their photographs enclosed, avidly clipped from the back page of the July Messenger, gaying they were traitors to their race and they would die the death of a fool. It further declared that "Hon Marcus Garvey" is "the only black man of the day." The police also have it in hand for investigation. It was written in a fair hand, but devoid of punctuation, and signed "U. N. I. A. Member." The letter follows: Randolph and Owen U. N. I. A MEMBER CHARLES STEWART COMING Dr. Prowd received on this occasion $200 which was applied on his back salary from the Foreign Mission Board; the balance of the money raised at this meeting was forwarded to other workers in the Foreign Field. Dr. Prowd also expresses deep appreciation for the courtesies of Baptist brothers in offering him their pulpits to preach, among whom are: Revs. R. N. Holt, W. H. Rozier, J. A. H eldridge, A. Williams, L. B. Brown, and W. H. Tilman; and also to the Social Hour Club of the Birch St. Christian Church, who presented him in lecture on last Sunday evening. LOS ANGELE, CALIFORNIA, SEPTEMBER 23, 1922 TO ST. LOUIS, MO., AN OPEN INSULT TO CITIZENRY OF LOS ANGELES STRIKE CAMOUFLAGE—THREE RAILROADS GUARANTEE ABSOLUTE AND SAFE TRANSPORTATION Interview with Rev. R. N. Holt, President of the Western Baptist Association and Member of the Executive Board of the N. B. C. Discloses Three Reasons for Changing of Convention. By: JOHN EMERY To date, receiving no word or statement explanatory of the somewhat hasty switching of the National Baptist Convention from Los Angeles to St. Louis, Mo., to convene in that city in December; and being pressed on every hand by inquiries by individuals over the telephone and through letters, etc., as to the true "inside" facts on the transferring of the Convention, we decided to interview and get a statement from, the only man in this section at present who knows—the Rev. R. N. Holt. We sound the Heverend very pleasant and calm under the very perplexing, and to say the least, trying situation at this time. He was most cordial in his greeting and very willing to furnish any needed information to give the public some satisfaction. All the while serious, but calm, Rev. Holt could give none but three reasons for the whole mix-up: 1. Strike Conditions—Which he most emphatically characterized as only a loop-hole for which some of the members of the Executive Board—and for that matter a few local dignitaries—were looking since the convening of the last session, when the Convention proper at that time decided to make Los Angeles its next camping grounds. II. Propoganda—Spread throughout the East by a couple of local Divines and parties connected with the Convention, in an effort to prove Los Angeles unprepared and incapable of taking care of the great body. "This," said the Reverend, "resulted in creating a feeling of anxiety upon the part of those who intended to attend the session." III. Sectional Prejudice—Coming so far West would have a tendency to weaken, if not break, the "hold" which certain ones of the Convention had upon the organization. "These," said Rev. Holt, "are the only reasons I know of that would cause the sudden change. Proceeding further he gave us a little "lead-up" to the present move of the Executive Board. "At the Chicago Convention," he proceeded, "the Committee on Time and Place reported unanimous in favor of Los Angeles for the next setting of the Convention. The motion to accept the report of the Committee was arrested by a member of the Board, and instead, an opinion, and later a vote, prevailed to have place selected through vote of Convention proper. Consequently the nominations were open, and during the voting—standing vote—over three-fourth of the 12,000 delegates present favored California. "The Executive Board consists of 30 members—9 constitute the Official Board—and of this number only FIVE stood up to be counted in favor of coming to California. "Then, about three months later propaganda was spread throughout the East by certain members of the Convention and through letters written by two "local pastors," facts of which I hold in my hand, tending to create a fear and disbelief in the ability of Los Angeles to properly care for this "great" Convention. BOARD CONVENES "At the regular meeting of the Executive Board in New Orleans the first part of the year, this propaganda was brought into play. We had amply provided for this, having a representative present at the meeting in the person of Hon. Frederick M. Roberts, whose efforts could not set at ease the minds of those present that Los Angeles was prepared and fully ready to receive the Convention in September. Notwithstanding this a Commission—consisting of Rev. Cavar of Little Rock; Rev. Holloway; Rev. Chas. Stewart and Rev. L. K. Williams—was sent out in July to look the location over. A report was immediately made by them to the Board that all was favorable. "Upon this report," continued Rev. Holt, "the Local Committee got busy making full preparations, for then it was a decided fact that the Convention was moving this way. This Committee worked arduously." leaving no stone unturned for complete success of the Convention, and just as everything was about in shipshape the strike—the loop-hole for which many of the "big guns" had been looking—loomed upon the horizon, and brought with it several telegrams stating the postponement of the Convention to an indefinite date. "I immediately wired the President, our dear Bro. Morris—who passed away a week later—requesting that he give me a definite date for the meeting. He replied he could not, but that as soon as the strike permitted, they would "move on to Los Angeles." "The next thing I knew of it a meeting of the Board was called in Helena, Arkansas, for Tuesday, September 12th. Thursday, the 14th I received a telegram from R. D. Hudson, Chairman of the Board, stating that the strike conditions would not warrant their meeting in session now, and that owing to other "complications," the Convention would be transferred to meet in St. Louis, Mb., December 6th. They never even tried to find out before changing the place, to what extent preparation had been made in Los Angeles." STRIKE IS CAMOUFLAGE The Reverend characterized the "strike" alibi as boast, stating—and produced his proof—that he had the written guarantee of three railroads—The Southern Pacific the Rock Island and the Illinois Central—to furnish adequate and safe transportation to all who might attend the Convention in this section. He also stated the willingness on the part of these roads to press their claim along with his, against the open insult offered. MAY LOSE "HOLD" "There is another phase of this proposition, and it's this. There are certain ones connected with the Convention who have a "hold", as it were upon things, but fear that coming so far West would result in shaking their strength, and so their efforts were lent to keeping the session in the East. "There is quite a strong under current in the Convention of a Southern and a Northern faction. I fully believe that at this next session it will come to the surface." EXPENSES INCURRED When it was suggested that the Convention come to Los Angeles the Chamber of Commerce added its name to the invitation, and of course as a consequence, assumed the responsibility of the bills for preparations to receive the same. Upon the transferring of the Convention the Chamber of Commerce will not assume the full responsibility because of the transference, but assured the Local Committee that it would shoulder a $1,000—no more, no less—part of debts incurred. To date the bills placed with the Committee total in the neighborhood of $4,000 to $4,300. These bill are the results of printing, advertising, and 'salaries' of persons employed to "direct" affairs in the great preparation campaign. This incurred expense now falls back on the Baptists of Southern California to defray—a matter of about $3,300 to $3,500—that, of course being after the Chamber of Commerce has paid its $1,000. If the Convention had come on here, as it should have, the Baptist churches, especially the poorer and struggling ones, would have been spared this unnecessary and extra burden, for the Chamber of Commerce would then have assured the responsibilities. There are individuals also who have suffered irreparable loss in furnishing of their homes, etc. This cost cannot be estimated for some are too modest to admit their loss, preferring to nurse the same and forget it—if possible. Anyhow from what we can gather these preparations net about $2,500. PEOPLE'S FAITH SHATTERED Interviewing several of the "big guns" of the Convention who happened to be on the spot, they endeavored to pacify the situation with the fact that everything is all right, and next year the Convention will come to Los Angeles—a hundred thousand strong.! This sounds nice, but we are afraid that after bickering and promising for four years to come to Los Angeles—each time it was "next year"—that the faith of people in any statement that might be made now has been shattered, and the only way they will believe any more, is for the Convention to arrive in 2020 and run on CAST THY BREAD UPON THE WATERS and after many Days it Will Return to You. That is the belief of Father W. T. Cleighman, Rector of St. Phillips Episcopal Church. Not only does he believe it. He demonstrates it his daily life. Under his leadership and uniting efforts the Parish has outgrown its present quarters and is now seeking to raise funds for a larger church. When we (William E. Pierson and Gus Perkins) the producers of "Chuckles" were trying to find a suitable location for a gathering place for the rehearsals of our dream child. Father very graciously tendered us the use of the Parish Hall. Not only that he gave us and our entire company all the moral support at his command and we needed it. For there was a time when we all felt very discouraged even the author, (Mr. Pererson), was willing to give up trying to produce the play that made the greatest hit of any production ever staged in Los Angeles. It was then that Father urged him to "carry on" and the result was that fourteen hundred Los Angeles citizens both colored and white saw "Chuckles" and told their neighbors and friends about it and how they liked it. So there is a great demand for us to play a return engagement. To show our appreciation to those that helped us we take this opportunity to announce to the public that we are presenting a bigger and better performance of "Chuckles" with forty people for the building fund of St. Phillips Episcopal Church at Philharmonic Auditorium. Oct. 30. Our motto: "Give every one a chance." Signed—William E. Pierson Signed—WILLIAM E. PERKINS Gus Perkins their doors. The postponing and transferring of the National Baptist Convention— and laying the cause to the Railroad Strike is an open insult to the intelligence of the citizenry of Los Angeles. DR. PROWD PREACHES AT THE FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH SUNDAY MORNING AND TAB- ERNACLE SUNDAY NIGHT. On next Sunday morning, September 24th Dr. H. D. Prowd will preach at the Friendship Baptist Church. Pasadena, of which the Rev. W. H. Tilman is pastor: In the evening Dr. Prowd will preach at the Tabernacle Baptist Church, this city, of which the Rev. L. B. Brown is pastor. YOUNG MAN WHO HAS PROVED HIS WORTH AS A PROGRES- SIVE AND WORTH WHILE CIT- IZEN; MAKES GOOD AND IS A HIGH CREDIT. J. CLAUDE V. PITTS The Soaring Eagle is always glad to exploit the accomplishment of our young men who have and are making good in the line of real effort and accomplishment, it is therefore of more than ordinary interest that we $2.00 The Year chronicle the most splendid career of the subject of this sketch, Mr. Claude W. - Pitts, who lives at and conducts a studio at 1242 South Mariposa St. in this city. Mr. Pitts was reared in this city, closing his mother at the age of 16 years; he has by his industrious, steady habits and ambition made an enviable record and rendered a good account of his time. During the pastorate of Rev. A. C. Williams in this city he discovered the latent talent in young Pitts and through his intercession he received the first rudiments of a musical development; he ranks A-1 as a tenor singer and has demonstrated real ability as a performer on the cornet. He has served as Choir master for Macedonia Baptist Church and is now directing the big Choir of the big St. Paul Church. Young Mr. Pitts is a tailor by trade and is employed by the Liddell and Purcell Tailoring Co., during the war he was called to the colors, but on his return the firm immediate mad his old place available for him and he is most highly respected by them, in fact he is treated more as a member of the family than as an employee of the firm. During all the viccisitudes through which he has passed he has steadfastly adhered to the teachings of his mother and lived a Christian life. Pupil of the Far famed Prof. O'Neil At the present Mr. Pitts is a pupil of Prof. O'Nell in the Majestic Theat- er Building with a world wide repu- lation as a music master. His fee is $8.00 per hour and he has turn- ed out numerous world famed opera singers. Mr. Pitts is 26 years of age and single-handed he has fought his way to the place he now occupies was mar- ried to Maybelle Moore in 1917 and happily do they each live for the other. HAZEL GOTTENCHALK'S PUPILS RECTITAL A SUCCESS. A large and appreciative audience was present at the First A. M. E. Zion Church, to hear Miss Gottschalk's piano pupils in their first recital. Those who played were: Ruby Shay, Louise Westheimer, Irene Johnson, Rosetta Barton, Sarah Yates, Pearl Barnes, Emma Carter, Loretta Randles, John Shaw, Elizabeth Trimble Bruson, Ethel Anderson, George King, Laura Smith Floreque Russell, Johnie Henry, Jessie Vell, Luana Martínez, Marie Daly and Margaret Randles. Assisting the pupils were vocal pupils of Miss Eina Herd. They were rendered by Edith Slayton, Mrs. Henderson and Frankie Lee Thomas, and a feature number directed by Leonidas Simmons, and sung by Marjorie Wood and chorus was very enjoyable. A vocal number by Miss Herd, a piano number by Miss Gottschalk and a choral selection by the Orphan's Glee Club concluded the program. *Miss Gottschalk* is a very charming young girl, and her many friends and admirers were delighted with the success of this her first recital. —Editor's note. STOCKHOLDERS ELDORADO GOLD STAR MINING COMPANY WILL MEET SATURDAY, SEPT TEMBER 30TH Great preparations are being made for the annual meeting of the Stockholders of the Eldorado Gold Star Mining Company on Saturday of next week at Old Fellows Hall on the corner of Wall and Sth Sts., in this city. A deal of interest is manifest in this melting on account of the general feeling that at no far distant date, news of great tidings are in store for all who own stock in the company. For it is not a question of anything except equipment between the Stockholders and the realization of dividends upon their investments and to accomplish this feat as we understand only calls for a small amount, we have no doubt that after the annual meeting things will again begin to move for the final charge of "over the top." It is not generally known that time and time again officers aggregating many thousands of dollars have been offered for these properties but have just that often been declined by the Board of Directors, for they say that the Company has been formed, held together, sacrificed together in the main by Shareholders of the race and that they will develop this property for the same and fight it out on this line like general Grant said.—If it takes a decade to do so. The problem of the new process for extracting ores will be solved at the forthcoming meeting of the Stockholders. The Eldorado mines are adjacent to, the famous Chadwick mines from which millions of dollars of ore has been taken and is now being actively worked and heavy producers. Therefore Saturday, Sept. 10th will be a red letter day for the Eldorado Gold Star Company and the meeting of its Shareholders, they will meet at 10 o'clock A. M. at the Odd Fellows Building. Corner of 9th and Wall Sts. Number 28 THE SCHOOL M. C. KING This month and next month will see the opening of nearly every school in the United States schools open next week. Most of the colleges open this week or the first of October. The opening of these schools is an important question for all parents and adults. The parents must see to it that the children go to school while the young men and young women must have the ambition and the willingness to sacrifice to get into school themselves. Education is the most important and valuable. Investmen, which one can make in his child. It is the one gift which cannot be taken from him. A parent may leave property to his child, of which property he may be robbed or else he may squander it. But the property in ideas—in knowledge—is an immortal possession which persists through life. Our Negro parents must remember that children must be made to go to school. There is no natural desire for knowledge on the part of children. They would rather play then study. Therefore all education with them must be compulsory education. It must be enforced by parents, guardians or the state. Another important item for all us to consider is the urging of Negro boys and girls to go to High School, and to go to College. One must have not only an education today but an exceptional education. The best thinkers will make the best leaders and the best Co-operators. I know that going to High School or College is not easy for a young man or a young woman when, he or she is working this or way through school. I also know that inasmuch as most Negroes are poor, their sons and daughters do have to work their way through school. But I urge very strongly that young men and women make every sacrifice to get their education. Go to school.—High School, College, University—if you have to run, an elevator all night, wait on the table, do janitorial work, sell newspapers and magazines, solicit subscriptions, vend books, sell articles of clothing for different firms, do clerical work on the side, run bells, wash, cook, iron,—any kind of work that is honest. After you shall have gotten your education and begin to succeed in life you will look back over the days of struggle and strife and sacrifice as hallowed memories. They will be your gilded and cherished reminiscences. Not only do I urge our young men and women to go to college, but I especially warn them that if it is necessary to get into the best white colleges and universities. With due respect to the splendid colored schools like Howard, Union, Fisk, Atlanta, Lincoln, Wilberforce, etc. they are by no means equal to the large white universities. It would be a marvel indeef if they were, for the white schools have millions of dollars to their thousands, the most modern equipment and the ablest corps of teachers. Truthfully, there is more work done in one year at Columbia University than schools like Howard, Union, Fisk and Atlanta do in their four college years. Lest someone should accuse the writer of being prejudiced, I wish to state, right here, that I am a graduate of Virginia Union University, a colored college, and have studied in such fine white universities as Columbia. So I am merely stating the facts. I read and abstracted 126 books in sociology and economics in my first year in Columbia, 1913-14. The training which I received there enabeled me now to do in a month more than I could have done formerly in a year. To the young Negro I would say. Be on the guard. The lines of discrimination are being more tightly drawn. They are being drawn in Harvard, in Columbia, in New York University, in Pennsylvania and in Chicago. They are drawn even against the Jews with their billions of wealth behind them. Against the Negroes they are drawing them unabashed and unashamed as President's Lowell's statement on Harvard's attitude shows. So get in now while there is yet an opportunity and while there is time. To those beyond the school are I would say: Use your influence to create a sentiment which will act as a stimulus in urging Negro youths to acquire education. The time to go to school is now. Later will be too late. The funeral of Mrs. Sallie Moore, who died at 1100 Peck St., in Watts will be held from Connet-Johnson undertaking parlor, Monday, Sept. 25, 1922. > | Ree ae SS iach a A eC Gee pee oe Bee MEO A ee Eis ? ae 4 eee on PS igs giana aise aga asin, xe Sha, ae : x © et cae ee eae Tepe, eee ae UR ig Ba a Se RT ie (ee) a ee ee x "PAGE TWO : > Mt Yeu Fall-To Read” THE CALIFORMIA EACLE ‘You -May Never Know ft Happened = = = ore ‘Shackelford & Loggins, Real Estate Brokers, Insurance, Notary Public _J317 CENTRAL AVENUE PHONE 205.0 = ROY LOGGINS __’ Res Phone 77725 | __——_LOS ANGELES, CAL, seats a ‘ ‘ 2 ie es a ae ‘ peas oN Tete es ees e i pe 3 , Sx ‘a sy As rien vane i Dae ots \. ale Se at peli i ae see Pa ee arias BS Ric ei" Pate és soe \ Saree ‘ fae hs 18s Ba ee ee a eel as RRs LAA a Sa eeu at oe eae ai Breas on apap Ba on bedi a: Lea i ca 9 " i eis Ske asi sts a a ee ee ee ee 1 Star Piano Store | i A a ° 2 630 South Hill St Ly . Ma The great and tremendous STARR a HOUSE with its wonderful and unsur- i passed STARR SERVICE offers to the : A readers of the Eagle its extensive line of FN ENG Pianos, both Uprights and Grands and its 7 ir HEP NA tuneful Player-Pianos at most astonish- ; Sa: ingly low prices ‘when the‘high quality is : considered. : Every Starr Piano carries with it our ] bona-fide rock-ribbed guarantee qf quality, workman- Q ship, fine service and honest prices! Our treatment to 7 all of our thousands of customers is always the same— J efficient, courteous, considerate and straightforward. : We treat all alike and have no favorites. 4 3 ‘We know .that your , child is gifted “by nature, ; ft by feeling and by tradi- = a 7 tion to strike out for mu- © Wi worcn ral ¥.| sical excellence and that A B/D eee gS the attainment of musical z ee! SEEEELE,, Knowledge will keep your | ae Kj child from the street, a ees Ine \away. from undesirable} : OO Nee company, will‘ refine its a a & @ snind and place it in'a po. f sition of culture, refinement and good personal as well as & f} public usefulness that must lead it to a higher plane ot | I life and earning power. i i 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. > E * i Our business Hours are from fi 1 8:30 a..m. to 6 p. m. f Call and inspect our big and‘superior stock of Pianos now and do not delay a moment, as our new eight-story | high Statr Piano home is about to be erected arid all, of § Y our-Pianos must be sold at very substantially reduced § ! figures.— ; i } P.S.: Whilst visiting our store at 630 SOUTH nu | STREET, also inspect our famous Starr Phonographs and | ] listen to the original sweet-sounding Gennett Records. i : Dak eae ok 8 a tise Pl AR dl hl len a ‘DON'T! DON’T! | e eo. , CUT YOUR HAIR Use a Creole Featherweight Bob Made of : Natural Curly Hair Creole Preparations for Hair and Complex- | ion positively gives results. Climax Hair Straightener } for men; Pressing Combs and Tongs always in stock. 2 Costumes for Mask Balls and Parties for Rent Visit the | Largest Beauty Culture Academy On The Pacific Coast MRS. ROSA'L. SAMPSON-MORRIS, Press™ @ Y MRS. BOYD T. CARTER, Vice-Pres. ¥ MISS THEO. JONES, Secy. 1114 CENTRAL AVENUE R Phones: 11295. Res: So. 6937-3 : Los Angeles, California ~ Fire Insurance - Talk With STOKES ao 1-2 Central os Breday 3130 THE COLLEGE OF PROPAGANDA A congregation of propagandists met in Los Angeles on Monday night last, September 18th for the pur- pose of forming a college of propa- ganda for spreading the doctrine of non-violent, non-resistance and non- cooperation’ with evil in/all its forms. The members» are self appointed missionaries to use the creative power of thought—to convert others to the doctrine and thus obtain unanimity of purpose. . There’ are no, entrance fees charged for mem- bership nor are yany meetings or services held. No pledges or vows are enacted from anyone, except to acknowledge the fundamental truth the college is now founded upon, namely: “We must co-operate before the good can operate.” The col- legians are planning to so live that the Negro racp shall no longer be- come the white man's burden, nor his burden carriers. The Negro shall not continue to fight his wars, but by Non- cooperation they will prac: Ucally prevent it by living the truth in the thought, “No More. War” which declares for non violence. Anyone wishing to unite as a col- League, or associate or propagator with this fraternity should send his name and address and some postage for future correspondence and litera- ture to the principal, College _ of Propaganda, 940 Albany Street, Los Angeles, California. (Note—The Managing Editor of the California Eagle has personally investigated the objects of the above mentioned organizations and heartiy recommend it to the readers of this journal for their practical support.) aie ae = a = : 2 ‘ e 2 . 2 4 2 # = = = = 2| | =, 2) . al: = a|- = ie PHENOMENAL DAUGHTER OF MERCUR! RACE LEADER AS OUTSIDE FIELD SALESWOMAN IS MME. FLOR- ENCE R. WHITE. Los Angeles can boast of . many talented men and women of the race in numerous professions. and enter- prises, but_as the most resourceful outside field saleswoman Madame Florence Rita White probably fs the leader This redoubtable and most gifted woman represents three substantial commercig! houses in useful and practical Brticles and wares ang has given gratifying and substantial sat- isfaction to her three firms, The in- dustrious and unique sales habits of this lady have endeared her to more than 300 outside purchasers and her clientele and admiring patrons are constantly growing. 2 | She holds the record: of taking 10 hosiery orders in a day and 1s selling | many of her specially devised patent- ed cookers to a baffled , but wisely convinced public. Mme. White is very tactful, very practical and very original and to her belong the Mer- curial crown of being the cleverest outside saleswoman the racé has so far developed. Her honesty, her fearlessness and her kindly | ways have paved her a road of business usefulness that, may some day make her a foremost pioneer business wo- man of the race! Anybody going to’ Chicago — car procure a ticket good ‘until Oct. 34st at a very low price by calling x 4718-3. Ask for Mrs. Jackaon. -- THE PEOPLE’S GROCERY STORE ef Is now open for business. The pub- lic fs invited to iaspect our full line of fancy and staple goods. A. W. GARRETT, Proprietor 189 Thaxter Street DR. THOMAS P. MOORE, | THE PEOPLE’S GROCERY eB i | _, STORE Physician and Surgeon |") | |= —— Hours: 9 to 11 A. M.; 2 to 3; and 5 Is now open for business. The pul to 9 p. m. Itc fs invited to iaspect our full lin Office Phone: S. 3702-J 1-3 of fancy and staple goods. 952 Linwood Road | A. W. GARRETT, Proprietor At C. €. Leake Place 189 Thaxter Street Phone 25715 : | WOURS: A. M.—10 To 12; P. M.—5:30 To 8:00 DR. CHAS. S. DIGGS PHYSICIAN AND. SURGEON é, 736 E. 18th Street Los Angeles, Califorcia Yo ee ge NG eae reenact aye , LOANS INSURANCE REAL ESTATE | ee WILL SELL FOR YOU, i 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 Genéral——We are pleased at all times to show you our wonderful city, ex. plain points of interest, and sensible INVESTMENTS. | Sh ip tS : Call Upon Us For Service Ee | If It's Rentals—Ask’Mr. Mitchell About It: Walter J. Lowe Company 977 East 12th Street : . Telephone 22761 jj Would suggest that we all get the habit of ', CO- CNOPERATION, STICK TO-MTIVE NESG: Ww PLTER J. LOWE,. Manager. \ ni je ewe 5 Baseball Game Sunday, September 24th, 1922 4 a y dita shins Huntington Park Elks vs A.C. Gardens Gaints ‘At Alexander Giant Park WOSSSSSSSOS SSG SSS FS FES SS ISSR GES DSSS FS SIFSSEF ISS IF SSPE ISLS SFP IDISS SIS IIS : papas fe SMITH & WILLIAMS CO. oc | uf ae . * 4 .- Non-Commission. Funeral Directors and Embalmers ; , on i + ic 7 ma ‘ : hal mi ee ; ee a pn Spe of hess bs h : ie a wae eee yes : | That is why a Complete Funeral for $75. “Other funerals in proportion: The | 4 » * Best without extravagence. : Lady Attendant for Women . PHONE PICO 175°; and Children 13i 1CENTRAL 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, $250 cash or $1000 with $150 down: 2-room house, 255150, well. price $400 with $150 down; torms to suit Lots as low as.$10 down’ and $10 month, and other homes complete for more money. Other property too numerous to, mefition, See me before you see otheps, for I will treat you Tight. Call 3676R-3 or come and see me. M.B. Wright, 302 Thaxter ‘St. Watts, Calif. e Rosetta Tempie No. 10 8. M. T meets 2nd and 4th Thursday of each month at 2 p. m. at Masonic Tempio 1209% Central Ave. ~-MRS. W. E. JONES, W. P. 1288 Hooper Ave. KATI£ GLENN, Secy., 162? Paloma Ave, Yes | we are still Here Alpine Chapter 3.1, 0. B. 8. meets ‘first and third Wednesday afternoons at 3 o'Clock at the hal! 824% Central Ave. MRS. NANCY ERVIN. W. & MAGNOLIA . LODGE, NO. 5470 RIVERSIDE, CAL. meets the 2nd and 4th’ Tuesday ev- enings of each moath; ali members in goow standing of the @. U. 0. of O F. are always welcome. ~ GEO. B GORDON, P. 8. ‘Y| Sftornodns at 2 o'Clock at the ball /& Buy YOUR FORD FROM s 824% Central Ave.- . - x MRS. NANCY ERVIN. W. “ r . .3 MAGNOLIA. LODGE, NO. 5470 5 DICK : { $ A moets ene 2nd and ain Tuesday ey- AT NERNEY’S—52ND & VERMONT AVE. s enings of exch mouth; all members i t : : tn good stanaing of the G, U. 0. of 0 Authorized FORD Dealer r are always welcome. | { ; Phone: Vermont 175 AGRO: B CORDON 2 & HPP0ES09699059 0000099509900 S ROS IIOSIOCSOOOOOOOIOK e * ; | . af . i he Eagle Want Ads pay you 2 ein, fase so ag us fae Bie, ' i ae idee MMB ame Steam PRON Ad Ona Ri ae ot A 1) a eas “ Fave 3 aes Conny Be ees SB i > Sm ae peers Bide Pe i i ees Eagle Want Ads pay you i a ‘WE COVER CALIFORNIA LIKE THE. OCEAN BREEZE” , * : CAPITAL STOCK $25,000.00 OFFICERS: ‘ a i . DR. J. S. OUTLAW. Prer. ¢ . MR. L. M. BLODGETT. Vice-Pres. : ) one Oo oan. . ATTY CLARENCE A. JONES. DR. CHAS" ©. DIGGS. ViceRres,” i ; ze DR. CHAS. S_ DIGGS. Vice-Pres, : . Spring, Phone Main DR. GEO. D. TAYLOR, Treas. : y 8 Offices: 203-4Wilson Block, 102 So. Spring, Phone Main 2833 2 od . . | A PHONE: MAIN 3992 oi | Bashor’s Place Poultry, Fish and Meat Market DeLuxe | 928-30 CENTRAL AVE. a sels epee trae 6 ts cae a cake ee , Visit Our ‘feat Department | — °§, M. BASHOR 928-30 CENTRAL AVE. LOS ANGELES, CAL. | PEEPS ALLA LA LE LELELL EEC CAEL CCCI CCL CLL COS AM A pg ak s THERE IS A DIFFERENCE ° 3 TRY OUR 25e DINNERS AND SEE FOR YOURSELF 3 = —Service With A Smile—— : x SILVER THISTLE CAFE q $ 1310 East Sth Street ; COLE PLE LEEE EMEP EA ep at Se ee eee g OLD FURNITURE MADE NEW § , CABINETS AND FURNITURE OF ALL KINDS MADE SM TOORDER 3 & Repuitine, retnishi:g. upholstering, AN work guaran- 3 : teed. We have nothing but well pleased customers, and § to give us g trial daly means satisfuction to vou. 3 8 Years of experience in this line enables us to turn out 3 $B aclass of work secoud to none. and our modern equipped $ shop enables us te io it with newness and despatch. : 8 Work called for and delivered, we are no farther away 3 % than your phon: 3 = Call South 2481_W. BATEMAN’S Cabinet Shop : 3} 1310 Newton Street :: :: Los Angeles, California § VAAL OLIOOL SLL SOLI LAL IIS TAL OL OLILILLL LL Dil Bel eee te LL OEEOL LEAL LLM LOCC DAE LL LAE AEA ALL ODE LE LIED Office 214 Fast Second St. Res. 2016 New Jersey St. { } Office Open From 7,A. M. To 6 P.M. Boyle 8700 ; PHONES: Broadway 2106; Home 12879 3 # Come and See The Old Rellabie ; 3. W. COLEMAN 3 | eee. \ Employment Agency § me . It you are looking for'work'and:inean’ @ RRS $ business you will save time and wor- AN : rr by calling at my offire at once. My > ke 3 Siri: business dealing and. careful a: election have won ior me the confi- Pee MS} ence of thore wha want Colored ~— help. . ® Law and Collection Agency—Business : a Chances. : } - PL&__D OVER 35,000 COLORED IN THE LAST 14 YEARS. | Los Angeles, Caltfornia 3 : : Camo School for N & < ee ts | Hair Growing oo — == *~ | CAMO HAS ESTABLISH. ‘ ‘| EDITS REPUTATION ? cre | as the most successful 2 oe ee | HAIR GROWER on this Fe “Ss PLANET. ae Ra ee | Miss Adah Ross, the dis- ae “SMM x30 coverer cf CAMO at 849 RS sae eer3| Hemlock St. is housed for 2 . emi} business. i E | Miss Ross first grew her iP > "i own hair. Within the he X : | past few years of opera- ie ‘ ae tion in Los Angeles, she “Sis: : A has grown many hundred j 3g beautiful growths for wo- a : me men by Camo who were 7 B . void of beauty prior to its 4 mas m introduction. : a Sinn a0. pease e Cee, Neville’s Drug Store Buco 5 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. | N.W.COR 7th AND CENTRAL AVE. _* ————-WAYSIDE PARK————_ . Under responsible management,—Good order always asaured. We dance Every Thursday, and Saturday 8 p. m. to-42 a. m.;. Every Sunday Matinee 2 p. m., and night till 2 a. m.—Music by Jelly Rolls Incomparable Jazz. _,All information will be thankfully received for better man-| . ent. We cater to ladies and gentlemen—Please act ae, ingly. : . j WOODMAN AND MORTEN -:- Props. THE CROWN CITY” | Master Harold Anderson was roy- uy entertained Saturday afterngon ki Ronor of his teath birthday.” A | best of friends were invited and trom [Ur to six w'eluck they’ gleefully comped the time away Miss Veroneia Fouche eftertain- ed Wednesday eveniug with a mls tellaneous shower complimentary to Miss Helen Miller who is to be mar. ted Sept. 27th. Migs. Miller receiv. sda number of useful gitts Already Pasad-na is‘ looking for ‘ward ty June 1823 whick promises to is 4 memorable commeticement. {n [its history. There are sixteen pros | eetive xraduates who are looking tor your sinile ani your greeting of thewuragemmlt. Dowt fait them. “br. Fountain: DD. of Atlanta, Ceurgia Was an interesting visitor riiw past week. White here he was jthe guest of Rev. ard Mrs. G. L- ;Couper, Former residents of Geor- zig were phased to hear lis sermon Sudiay evening at the Ist A.M. E. Church The Juveniles of the Household or Ruth held servie-e ut the Ista. [MoE Churen, Sunday, Sept. 10th An intersting program consisting of | uerases, duvts, sud solos was. ret dered, before a short instructive ser. nun by Rav, GL. Cooper. A solo by litle Miss Tufner is worthy of specials mention. Her rendition of “in the Garden” was pleasing and apfivayae fer one het age. The Tavenitts ar following. eluss in the “eps cf the adult order and | hase kothing undone in making their sr- elees sceesstu! po'Mrs Rockit Austin of Glorietta (SU is avorably “improving after a [very serious op: ration pertorined by Des Tr Cotterell Mr. J. W. Fletehe? and Miss Joy Morris wete married Monday Sep- tember Isth. At prasent the happy couple are at the” Theodore. Short Ayts.. $15 Winona St. On! September 12th, 1922 at the bone ot Mr and Mrs R. "C. Cook. i! Kirkwood Av», Pasadena ther was a veautiful Wedding ‘solemnized at high noon. Their daughter. Miss Liela M. Cook was jolned in wedlock to Mr. Sans R. Lowe, prompely at UE o'clock, A beautiful wedding march, was played by Mrs. James Geoditig. whils the contracting par: Hes wended their way into Ue wlaue orately decorated Sun Parlor. wher awaiting their arrival was Rev. G 1. Conper, who perfortned the cere, nme that made them man ant witc After the Ceremony covers were laid fer 25 invited quests. who enjoyed @ cod repast, The ogeasion was one { double evlvbration, that day be- ing dso the birthday of Mr R. © Cook. The out of town guests wore Mroand Mrs. EH Russel) of Los Angeles and Miss Russell of Sacra- tuento, thelr neice: Mrs. White. of Sacramento and Mrs. Russell of Bak- erstield: Mrs. Arrington of New York * Mr. and Mrs. Lowe spent ths week- end at the Tremont Hotel. Venice: Mr. and Mrs. Conk Joined them re- turning home Sunday evening. Miss Lulu Prince wax elected dele- gate to the conference convening in San Francisco to represent the Al- Ten Stars Mr J. R. Wright, who has been very ill. is slowly improving Dr. J.T, Whittaker and. brother. Dr. Whittaker of Coffeyville, Kan- sai are opening offices at Villa and Fair Oaks Ave. where they will be well equipped to serve those’ desir- Ing tadléal adviee and attention, RIVERSIDE SNAP SHOTS By: JAY HAWKER ' Bora to, Mr. and Mrs.“Albert Sims a baby gifl Sept. loth. Both -moth- rs and baby are doing well. Mr. G. H.,Gordon, Mrs. | Pringle and the Henretta and Mable Bryant were San Diego visitors last week. Rey. L. G. Jorndan. D. D.. Corres- ponding Secretary of the National Faptist Convention was a visitors in the city beautiful last week and lec- tured to a large congregation ‘at the 2nd Baptist Chureh. The Doctor took us through Africa and should all the Mission Fields and pictures of Missionary workers in those fields. He pointed out the urgent need of funds to take care of the work thus opened and also the answr for help in opening new work. He urged the young gitl and boy to prepare for Chfistian work to be done and now awaiting for helpers. Swcing his stay here Rev. Jordan was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Seaton. . Rev. Jordan baptized Mr. eSaton 29 years ago in Philadelphia. Yet Mr. Seat- on doesn't believe that he (Seaton) is old. ‘ ‘The rumor that Sheriff F. P. Wik son appointed 30 Deputy Sheriffs to keep the peace among the Negroes at the Lake| Elsinore Picnic Labor Day was all a mistake. Sheriff Wilson had nothing whatever to do with It, so there now! 1 & Mr. J. Randolph ts building a residence on his property adjoiniig ‘his present residence. He is doing the work, himself. Rev. H. H. Williamson Will build ‘an addition to the Sun Flower Bar- ‘ber Shop for a shoe shining stand on the Eastside where you may be serv- ed without going down town. | Mrs. Addie Starks of Monrovia is visiting ber parents, Mr. and) Mrs. ‘Thos. Bryant for a few days.) "Mrs. Mamie Mahalia Pringle, brs. A. Starks, Miss Henreatta and: Mast- er Thomas Bryant motored to Los Angeles and Monrovia last week. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Car ter and Rev. and Mrs. C. J. Lock hart each a baby girl; all doing well Rev. A. F. Seaton was delighted t ‘meet his.old time pastor. Dr. L. G Jordan of Philadelphia. Pa,, who re ‘ceived-him (Seaton) into the Baptist fold twenty-nine years ago. Rev Jordan’ was surprised to know tha "Rev. Seaton-had: joined the Minis terial ranks. Mr. Thos. Bryant and family witt Mrs. Mamie M. Pringle of atlanta Gk, “visited Monrovia. Hollywood Bruces Beach and Los Anvetes las! ‘Sunday Mrs. gddie Starks returued to Los Angeles. her home this week! Miss Willie May Bryant r, turndd heme from Monrovia and Los Anze- ley respectively this week 7." Mrs, Edmoata Alegander of Man, hattan, Kans., ecrived in the teith last Saturday on a visit tw her broth: erin law, Rev HOH, Willidcisob and children. Mr and Hrs. Leroy Wilt amson, Mr. Howard B. Williamson “sf Los Angeles. Mrs. RH. Lester of Santa Ana, came in Sunday to wait theit aunt Mrs. E. Alexander) Rev, Wil. Lamson was very glad to bate all the children together one» mor~ tor they were all here: several frienis paid their respects also. Mrs, Al-ander is delignted with Riverside. the Beautiful. Rev. Williamson would be glad t have friends mert his sts. ter in law during her stay her= Rev. and Mrs. TA. Collins’ tett for San Francisco on Sunday night tu attend the Annual Conterence sitting in that city this week Mr. MeDufly of West Riverside is boasting over the finest cotton crop ever raised in these parts | Many have attempted cotton raising but hone have met with success so far Mr. MeDuffy is assured of at least a bale or more tw the acre - Saturday and Sunday) were the hottest for several years—itu in the shade if you please No! there were no _heat_prostrations. ; The Riverside schouls will open Monday Mr. Geo.“Johnsyn went to San Franciieo as delegive totie, Antal Contorence, ’ : REDLAND NEWS } adr and Mrs. Smith and Mrs Brown of Pueglo who have beer Visiting her for the past few month: lett the city last week for Los Ange: les where they will spend a few days before leaving for hone Miss Idell Albritton who was fn the city visiting her sister Mrs. CB Dones. left for her home in Los Ain geles last Tuesday afteenuen Mrs, Reid of Stuart avenue whe has been in the hospital’ fur the past few weeks, returned home la-t week much improved. Mr Ernest Brown still remains very iM ut his home on Central ave- nue Rey W. Ho Young of Sommerton, Ariz, was in the city last week and lett Sunday evening for hon Mrs. Cora ‘Pitts and cliildren Dorothy and James have come back to the city to live, Rev. L. Hartnett, pastor of the A. ME. Church has-teft for Frisco where he wiil attend the conference convening in that city. Sunday services in Second Baptist €hurch were up to the usual stand. ard. Rev. Young of Sommertog, Ariz., preached the morning sermon. The men rendered a beautt(ul- pro- gram inthe B. Y. P, U. and\in the evening services, another musical treat was rendered by the choltqa- der the leadership of Mr. J. H. Sedt- land. If you are longing to see a wide awake little band of workers cume to Second Baptist Church. SEATTLE WASHINGTON Edna D. Brown, reporter East 7190 Res. 1637 23rd avenue, 1 In a garden design of salmon and old rose dahlias and autumn ‘color- ings the wedding of Miss Margaret Earrows and Mr. Ralph Jones was solemnized-in the parlors of the Elk’s ome Saturday evening, Septembér 16th. Madam Stella Slater Jackson, Sang “Dawning” just. before | the bridal party made their appearatice. As the clock began the chime of nine Miss Sarah Green sounded the Wed- ding March, Little Miss Booker. aa Mower ‘girl’ descended in old rose. carrying a basket of baby roses which she scattered in thé path of the bride. Little James Chase as Ting bearer. Miss -Sussfe Lyons as maid of honor wore orchid taffeta and carried salmon rose buds. Miss Cecil Williams in Apricot taffeta and Miss Nellie Winslow in cHangeable Tose tafetta as brides maids, each carried rose buds same as maid of honor. Then the bride in white Span- ish lace over crepe bac satin, carried bride’s roses and lillies of the, Valley, was met at the foot of the stairs by her guardian, Mr. B. Tutt, on whose arm she made her way to the altar in the North wing where she Was met by the groom and best man, Mr. Evirn Flowers. of Portland, Oregon. The ceremony was perform- ed'by Rev. S_ Lewis of Grace Presby- tetian church, after which Mise Mell Robinson sang, “I Love You Truly," One hundred invitation: Were ‘issued for the marriage and che hundred for the reception trom 10 to 11. p.. m. Mrs, Jones is the daughter of Mrs. J..M. Butler. of San Francisco, calif. the home of the bride until a year OS er oan eee are Cee tan ee ee te and made’her home at the Y W.C. A. Mr. Jones is formerly 0: Pittsburg, pa.. but has ite his | home.in Seattie-tor the last 10 years Mr. Jones is connected with the | Stoakes er Cream Company. The young couple left for Mr Reineer a 1 am. among showers uf zoor wishes and rice and old shoe Mrs, drene Wodson has a= she! house guest for the next thfes wiek: Mrs. K, Reetcr of New York Mr. and Mrs, Emerson Wilson en: tertained Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Talbot of San Francisco, Cali‘yrnia with 2 sight seeing trip and dinner at th: Sojourner Truth Club. the Sanday be | tore they left for their kurt <Mr. W. Nealy left for Los, angele Cal. last week where he expects te reside, We are sorry to ln Mr Nealy. but may your loss oe LOA rain Miss EM. Johmen. git Mis | Maty O'Kelly of Pertiand. Greer are the week-end guestnt tie SW cae |g Miss Dorris Gross honvted Mis Mabel Byrd with a dinner dunes Thursday evening Mis Bort is the house guest of Miss Grose Mrs. Fo Alexdader. Mrv (0 Alex: pander and Mr Harrad al-wander of Vietoria, BoC. have been visitins their mot§ir Mrs? Barniveile who hers with? her ddagiter. Mes E Graves Mrs W)C) Washington -hesored Miz Ellesh Jackson ath a hans? at the Seattle Tennis Cla loot sun fas aft rhoon Mrs M. EB. Jackson cmsplininated Meg. Barnswell of Viena. boo and Mrs, E Graves stra ten. neon Friday aiternuon, covers won bi Yor six” OMe, WoC) Wachitcton was hostess to a luncheon Friday afteravon honor of Mra. [lee of Oakland, Cx at the Seattle Tennis CLah Cross Were laid for six, Mis Lee. | Mrs Gertrude Wright. Mrs Poy trea Mrs Richard’ Smith. Mm Hurry Mables \ : Mr, Richard Brows miter a to Seattle to visit his brorier Howard Brown, he will return Lome Friday, secompanied by fils. dauehters, Mira Ida and Enmiy Brow: trip around the world was given by the inembery of Grace Bresbyter- tan, Guild. oWedassday @vvening Bootis were arraigned to represent various countries and their atten = ants were dreved in thy eostuin ofthe natives Mos HE Harr represented China. Mrs" Alma Keeble, Mexico:.. Mrs Willian Black. America) and Mrs. tee Buca King. Atrica \ | Rev J Loge Craw was taken t the Sanitarium lust Satardsy Mps. Elizabeth Hazelwood bas 7 turned to her home in Sandon, Bt, ¢ Mr and Mrs, Le Hawkios tnt Attorney C. Ro And rson and wate motored to Vancouver last Saturday and witnessed thy rae ss. re‘urnsaz Tuesday. * 1 : YOMr. and Yrs Ho TT Davis staph mented Mrs. Josephine Pledsaiit of Chicago, Wes. Ada Glover aici Me 1 ON, Curtley with a dina+r Sanday aftefnoon Messrs Freg Wright gid Jos-pe Williams left Sunday for a ten days hunting trip in vicinity of Yakima ou their return they wil! be acconipant ed by Mrs, Willian who is visiting Yakima . Dé. D. Si Cardwell. returned Sun- fay, trom Rewabi 8. Wham be represented Puget Sound Ladze, No 109, as delvgate4to the National con vention of the Improved Uenevolent Protective Order of FINS nf the World Mr. JS, Young of Ardmore. Okla whorhas been visiting his brother Mr. ‘Stephen A. Young [ott' for bis home Wednesday Mr, Young is Grand Secretary of the CH of F and S, M. T., lodges of Oklt Mr. ‘Ots Breedon formerly of Cal. is very ill af this writing be has been confined to his bed for the last three weeks. Relatives have been sent word of Mr. Brepden’s condi-. den Word bas just been received of the death of Mr. Eldridge Garrot. in K. C.. Mo. Garrott lived here un- til four ‘months ago whrn fe Tere with hfig mother fog, Mexico to gain his health. from Yfhere they went to Kansas Cit} where he passed away. ° i | f Ee ee eee WELLER Pharmacy . (Lois M. Weller) PHONE WEST 6171 £ 1665 W. JEFFERSON STREET, COR. LA SALLE 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 ees we ee ee Boece a ae oat ad oe a gC RETREpS 2 See” + Indiana Realty Co. - { Real Estate, Loans and Insurance ‘ : 1521; Central Avenue — ‘ Office Phonee So. 7602-J. ‘ Los Angeles, California SS s Se TN SS — ees — * —— Sa ‘Ask for and =~ Sil Be sure you get ‘SS i! The Quality Loaf ) ii (to ‘Made Clean, Hf: Fs Sosy, ‘Sold Clean’ He Sa? SN, /-#'Delivered } ie we HS Clean’ Se ed COME and LOOK 1011. Central : Newly Opened 3 p. m. to 1 a. m. Real Chop Suey Best Home Made Noodles BY FIRST CLASS CHINESE CHEF, AMERICAN DISHES _ ARE SERVED TOO. BEST COFFEE, WOO LUNG TEA | CR DRAUGHT EAST-SIDE AS YOU LIKE. REASON. | ABLE PRICE, GOOD TREATMENT, EVERYTHING - FRESH, NICE. PLEASE TRY ONCE AND KNOW TO.- . TAL DIFFERENCE FROM OTHERS. : ‘WwDGE NOTICE. C7 om Si YY, wow ¥ NEA: sovereis rae 2 ioage ro OY and Ace DNAS wom tor & RASS of Calif See ae ee Most Worshipfu Sovereign Grand Lodge of Free and Accepted Ma sons for he Stat® of California for | R.C. Dove, Pres. and Treas. A. L. Porter, Secy. and Mgr. i, . | Dove & Porter | PHOTOGRAPHY and POETIC NOVELTY LITERATURE "Our pictures denote quality—Our Prices are just. Hnlarging; Copying, Coloring] Poetic, Photo, and View | Calendars. Holiday Gréeting Post Cards, Picture Frames, | Commercial and Personal Work. Bafiquets, Parties and | Weddings our Specialty. = > | Mail Orders solicited. Agents wanted Everywhere | 2828 Compton Ave.—-Phone 243741016 E. 14th St. ‘M. W. Grand Master, J. H. Wilson; address 5213 Holmes Ave. L. A. TW. Deputy G. M., T. S. Johnsoz, ‘Oakland R. W. Grand Senior Warden, J. H. Brinson; Sacramet 1). R. VW. Grand Junior Warden, TR. Johnson, Los angeles. A. W. Grand Treasurer, H. 8. Hous- . ton, Bakersfield. RW. Grand Lecturer, Samuel Knight, Los Angelea. ‘ ‘AW. Grand Secretary, G. W. Wil- on; address 211D St, Marye- ville. “ Change of Teleptione? Connor Johnson's teleptione unm- ber changed to So. 3720. Where to Attend Chuch gto if togebhd Baie) 25° ey ¥ - oe) sie eb 2 ecm e Bee 4 pcs th hl i ye | a ale RR am a PAGE FOUR PHILLIPS CHAPEL C. M. Ej- CHURCH—1106 Newton Street. Rey. J. C. Anderson, pastor + Despite the fact that Sunday was -the hottest day of the. year, thre splendid services were held at this church. ‘The pastor preached at the morning service to an appreciative congregation, Two persons united with the church at this service. In the afternoon Dr. A. P. Shaw of Wes- ley Chapel M. E. Church. preached a very splendid practical sermon. At night Rey. R. H. Wade, Missionary of the Western Baptist’ Association preached to a very splendid congre- gation. ‘The collection for the day netted about one thousand dollars. taken as a whole the day was very profitably and pleasantly spent. The Pastor will preach at the morning service on uext Sunday and will bap- tize infants at the close of the ser- vice, Strangers and visitors will always find a hearty welcome to all the services of this fast growing pro- gressive church. Come where a real Kospel message awaits you: and where the old time fire is burning. SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH G. W. Griffith. Pastor, Services on last Sunday Were ot the spiritually enthusiastic nature which usually characterizes them The pastor preached ab the morning sarvices from the subject: “Prepare to Meet Thy God.” Amos 4.12. The Giscourse in part was as tollows: There is to be a mecting between the soul and God. There is need of pre- paration. The wnvonverted are not Prepared” The heart must be clean for God's sight What @ doo Kepent. tart away from sin and evil: beltey © and be baptized, Each cney of these is es: sential Deans ll three were given by cur Jend Are Awe one mere than a dog or any other beast? ‘The word of Ged reveals we have a mortal dul, ‘The Same AE nut prepared must sink mtu the lowest depths 1 prepared, glorious will be the ameeting with Goa The Sunday School and BOY. PLY. were both well-attended. The lat ter rendered a splendid program. Tn the evening. Mrs, Straghr Missionary to Africa gave some. in- teresting tarts eoneerniug the work and workers i the foreign fields She brought out the fact that some of our best cultured and educated people are giving their lives ror the redemption of Africa, Members ad Ged 3. Collection $105.15. West: Minere Chebalaw Maan SRG DE, Kite Saat: Deere. ERE Westminster Christin Endeavor has known for soni tine was held Sun Gay evening. It was Children’s even- ing, and they vertainly did not fail te use ti the best advantage: and de- Tigh? of all present every single anv ment of rime. A sperial feature of the prvgrain was the sinzing by Miss Alies Mitch ells Bible Class, Readings were given by Clyde Weleh, Mariow Hen drick's, Perey Williams’ anil others The steady sure growth of the Endeavor is very gratifyine The second Suuday in Oetiver “Bring One Sunday” in the Sanday School [ti hoped that every child Will bring at Toast nue other hil On that diy. Fhe Good farm Quer ette,"” will Cirnish a cele tion on that day. Westmincter Presbyterian Chureh is your neighborhord church, so do not fail to some ty its CHRISTIAN CHURCH th od - Unit eu——thkd Fellows Rall— Rev MF. Mitchell. pastor The pastor flied the pulpit last Sundiy both morning and evening Bows discourses were a rar treat Sunday morning's subject. “The Power ot Peronal, tntluence’. Phe sermon Was swe Snough an eye SRE Mane. Wiig clekee idee tion were user, such as the tollow: ing: The influence of the sun upoa dhe earth—and all of natures forces —the sweet odors that emanate from the flowers, fruits and spices are their influence. Then the lesson upon personal influence was driver home to the hearts of all present, In the evening another wholesome — ane helpful feast was relished. subject “First ings First”. Tha pastor yin dranfatic scenes in terms of con viction stated that man’s first obll gation was to his Creator. All ol the dys activines were that of real sehristi.n cultu{e Both morning and ‘vrning’s pervices were gracec with the presence of a few visitors who ¢xpressed themselves as being wonderfully henefitted. ‘The devo tlons of the day were conducted by ur youns buy earnest. and_ conse erated choir. under the leadership 0! Madam Viois Harris Brandon. 1 there is a young man or young wom an who is blessed by their creator with a talent to sing we solicit your membership to our choir, Regula services next Sunday morning. Ths pastor will preach a special sermor upon the subject’. “Things I can de ta contribute to the betterment of the world”. In the evening: “Why fm it man dovs not have visitation: angels as man did in olden times?’ ‘All are invited a cordial welcome ‘hwaits your cowing. TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH West 36th street and Normandie ‘Avenee—Rev. J. A. Ekirkige, pastor On last Sunday Rev. Keaglet preached at Il o'clock. ext: If you Know the truth. the truth will set you free. H« was greeted with 2 Jarge audience Iu spite of the hot weather. Dr. Carter, of Seattle, Washington, preached at the evén- ing service, and delivered one of the ‘most profound sermons of the age. Next gener. September 24th Dr. Nppiter of Fort Huron will preach @f 11 a.m. Dr. Madison Young at Bp. m. evening service. Tuesday. Beptember 26th Dr. Charles Stewart will deliver one of his famous léct- subject: “Uncle Ned and: hls All sre welcome, WOMEN'S DAY AT WESLEY— “Pastor driven from Pulpit. by Women “The méncef Wesley were out in great fashion last Sunday and in a Rui pat ap ine anand A Se tee Ste een dnabeicue (e iusl to tae meshing Petrie ates beeaceed great sermon to the men that was full of helpful and practical advice. This Sunday the womea will hear at of Geir ee cumiee ie Ud ter son of Mrs, Leta Leonard Fisher of eee Nice Baker hae of ihe suciine camer ot melee and will bring a mesage worthy of ® capacity house at the morning service. In the evening the women well reader's vrortets Shae premoee {he the penstn Elis tia In aoe history of, our city. Hear them. See them. Help them by your presence and financial assistance on the re- eine orne ahareh sooo esosensoMEab MCI 0g } High School and = College News Sk. Wels, Dine The, doors of the various High Schools were thrown open Monday the 11th, a large addition to. the former enrollment. It is estimated by the school board that at least 1.000 new pupils will avail them: delves of the opportunity oftered by the generous tax paying public to ward securing for themselves an edu- vation In the higher branches of our splendid school system,» Of the num- ber of High School studrnts enrolled itis estimated that at least 490 of that number will be members of eur race. When taken into con sideration our population to that of the whites, it speaks volumns for the future of the race. Harry Trotter, coach University Of California retarned home Septém- her 6th from a trip north. He im- mediately igsued a call for foot ball recruits. Among the boys who re- sponded were three colored — lads: Kalpll invoice, Welayn Stovall ang Joferson Brown are — experiencci tout hall men, both have played on High Schoo! teams. The former fullback: from Hollyweod ang the latter an end ftom Jefferson. ! With Runche's keen’ tntellect he should maki a good quarter back. Stovall and Brown at énds, ‘Trotter should have the best Varsity tam in the conference. Hollywood High Sehool a very ex cinsive institution has ,several race students attending this year. Among those attending are: Carolyn Wick- elit fe, Otekia Johnson, Woodson Wirkelife, Georgy and Ralph John: Charies Sanders, papular student and athetete from Jetferson has cn- rolled at Lincoln High Sehfol San- Gers will be a great aid to theftal Splitters track team. he (& considered Fs many couches the best distances hua in the state Many popular society itis have resumed their studies in the various loversities and ‘High Schools. A trie of lovely gitls. Misses Rosia Chehes, Miss Winona Winder and Florente | Russell have resumed their studies at the Blue and White inctintion. The Ninth Stractcbranch Hi “Y. will resume its activities Friday night September 20th. Every mem- ber is urged to be present as im- portant plan concerning the ensu- ing yer are to be discussed. ‘The Hi, ¥.. as an organization has ac: romplished good things in the pas your and 1 is expected to exceed it past achievements. Credit for th Sucerss of this organization is duv largely to the hard work and earnest enerts of the president. Benjamin Cooly. and the helpful zuidance 0: secretary Green, Mr. Wenda” Glad ‘1 a manuel arts Alumnu: and Howard University Student will fit the capacity of boy's work secre tary this year. Mr. Gladden is very enthusiastic gand expects to accom- plish great things with the boys This organization is of vital impor: tance to every high school student bf Be NM XS < =e saa te Lee California ° sf “S) [7 BEA Lodge Sores FGe94 No.iK.of P, SPIES | Se E. W.H. Meets Ist and 3rd Mondays of each month at ODD FELLOWS HALL. Cor. Sth and Wall Streets. W. C. HAMMOND, C. ©. WM. W. BETTON, K. of R. & S. | 1654 E. 22nd Street. | ees GRAND LODGE KOSTER— - KNIGHTS OF PYTHLAS E. & W. H: Jurisdiction of California, 1922-23 P. G. C.—J. J. Bunch, Pasadena, Cal, G. C.—Jacob Soares. P. 0. Box 63 Sacramento, Cal. G. V. C.—W, P. Tayqlor, Sacramen to. Cal G. P—H. W. Nogl, Pasadena, Cal. ©. M. of FS A‘ Jackson, ‘Sacra. ~_ mento, Cal ©. M. of E.—J..M Taylor, Los Ah- geles, Cal G. Kz R.'S—H W Markham, 1133 E. 14th 8t,, Los Angeles. Cal. G. M.A—A. D. Cameil, Pasadena Cal. G. I. G.—S Gibson, Los Angeles, Cal G, 0. G.—W Davis, Los Angeles, Cal Grand. Trustees F. Harper, Pasadena, Cal.; O. W. Talbot, Sacramento, Cal.; B. F. Kenney, Sacramento, Cal The California Eagle—The Officia Organ. ‘The next. Grand session at Ascrs ese BG” SQOR Classified Ads FOR RENT: Small front room for ‘gentleman, 1% blocks from Arcade Station, and in walking distance of the heart of the city. $3.50 per week. So1z1re. FOR RENT: Furnished room, gentleman preferred—So. 3057-J. WANTED: An experienced barber, 65 per cent on the dollar. Sy. 0. Richardson, 542 3rd St., San Diego, €al. Girl living alone would like couple lv take front room with housekecp- ing privileges, 710% E. 18th street Y-10-22-r4 The famous -Biggers' Business College and 20th Century Correspon- dence School, re-estublished in Los Angeles, Quarters at 1417 6. 2004 Street—Prone Broadway 1246, FOR RENT—One neatly furnished room, 1328 E. 15th street for met only,” So. 265-R. POR RENT—Four neatly turyiéh- ed rooms, 1507, W. 35th Place, Phone T7818. Only “the Tight kind tieed apply, FOR RENT: Two neatly furnished rooms, 950 Edt street. Phone 095-801 WANTED: Barber, Colored for white trade. Guarantee $22.50, Ad- dress 3477 _D St, San Pedro, Cal FOR RENT: Small front room for gentleman; Lz blocks (rem Aread station, and iff walking distance of the heart of the city. $3.50 per week. Call at 622 Ceres Aye—S-14 2h = Motor to Eisner. California and spend your week end at Jones Lake View Bungalow. ICs all furnished, here's the Key. Cook your owt meals or have them out, For further information call So. 4727. + Iwan J. Jones MIS Beet ROOM FOR RENT For one or two ladies, 1506 West 36th street telephone West 675. Mrs. Hulbert wishes to thank thy friends who made it possible in tne primary election fer her to be or service on the County Central Com- mittee of the 73 Assembly. District Yours for service Chara. Hutbert Ohange of Mecting Plier, The Coleridge ‘Taylor Chute will hereafter hold its midetings i the Parrish Hall, 1527 Paloma sirvét Monday evening. at 7:30 p.m. pre paratory to staging 2” imusical tre in the near future Beatties Harris, See W. HW. LEAPH, THE TAILOR We Hick: § IG weet Suits made tosmeasure $s to Fi Also Cleaning. Pressing and Re modeling, Relining And Dyeing. 1 your clothes are good let me. keer them good. I not let me iake then oud 19 years in the busines CARD OF THANKS. We wish to extend our heartfelt thanks th the frienas for their words of condotenes and acts of kindness in four reeent bereavement and este cial: Ty are se grateful ty Revs, Besson dones,; Washington and’ MoCorkls lor their very “appropriate seuladies over the body of mr beloved. Emina MR & MRS ET WV SBARD. AND FAMILY Notice ‘The Los Angeles Camp, Neo 1 of. the American Woodmen will yivet Thursday eenipe, Sepsember 28th, at 1 o'clock for tye installation and obligation of new members. All memuers dre urged to be present Haii on the cornsr of Washington fand Central avenue. Srd floor, Here aiter the Camo will mect re ularly on the Ind and 4th Thursdey night or every month at this hall A fH. Graham, State Supervisor, JE. Rector Clerk ROOM FOR RENT—nie js fur: nished with private family./nan ang wife prefered. / Phone & ade and should be givén their hearty co-operation. Social Atem. The snappiest beach aflair of tiv Season was yiven last Thursday. a Santa Moniga by Miss Viola Morton, Due to tingieial and educational obl able tofattend, An enormous chick fn yneh was prepared as Wondsor Wirklitfe and Will Allen Stoval were expected. Miss Naomi and uth Right. Viola’ Morton, Irene James und Rosie Coachee displayed Nondrful form in the surf. Clyde Ranks being the only boy present enacting. the roll of life saver, bis brother, te., introddcing the bright lights of Venice tp the young ladies Thusly ending a perfect day with a thrill, The most ¢xclusive affair of the season. was held at the home of Charles Sanders, 1237 East 52rd street. last Friday night. . ‘The even: ing was pleasantly spent in dancing and card playing. Spice was added to the aflair by the vocal renditions of qur famous Miller. Among the favored few present were: Miss Meri- am and Ella Mathews, Robinez Rob- insen, Mamie MeNorton, Angibell Harrison, Leon Whittaker, Charles Matthews and Ralph Bunche Miss Ella Mathews. an al!umnus of the pioneer institution realizes that other than household: positions can be filled by competent ctficient women. Miss Mathews cognizant of this fact 1s attending business col- lege in order that she might suc- cessfully combat the business world fn her quest for bigger things. GOLDEN RULE LODGE G. U. O, of O. F. Golden Rule Lodge No. 5959, G. U. O. of O F., meets the first and third Tuesday of each month at 8th and ae streets. 3.4. Jarrett, 1400 EB. 9th St., N. G.; BE. W. Fisher, 1401. )H. o'n SD. f= Phong Main 1866, E CALIFORNIA EAGLE You Mav Never Know It Hespentd E_CALSPORNI A BAGLE Su May | Rover, Bacw 1 Masemee. << aa L: | | The Convention |, ( j D : 1 4 Is Coming (i ee y | ; ; pores! oY 7 { wi . ) y Yo Do You Need Hair? |! jen 3 t 13 as us Have You Combings To i ! Make Over ie ‘ ——If So—— | x FRED MASON ie ofa } Se 'me, T deat in tuman |! Aigmgratan sad Sotney Subie|§ air Goods only. Wigs, |j roma. “Cossuttation Free, lf i (ice S11-224'S ‘Spring St. Of- Bobs (Cutts. ‘and Switcher |) go "one Fico “lige-rReridens| faction guaranteed. Reas- | rosaway 08%, heat onable prices. See me after- | A Square’ de:tl and a delivery of ‘ noons. L { j the gpods. ‘ LaRue Esther Gadles | DEMOCRACY FILM COKP. 4 ry . | Broducers of Loyal Heart ¢ 1257 Birch Street || or iG” 0. Tian. 1.19 | Ranks; Atty. Chas. Darden; Mrs. W, = So Ss me W. EX Gladden, Secy.; 8. P. Dones, | BUSINESSCHANCES|"® 4. E.C. JENNINGS =, Attorney-at-Law ¢ Res: 1882 Kast 15th Street, Res. Phone. So, 6502 Thom 67490 210 Bullard Bldg. 156 N. Spring St. Los Angeles, Calif, CS ALL FOLKS! - SPE POULTRY MARKET BAT 1b Central Avent SSF (Near fh SE) Thp cheapest. most reliahle atid best auity Chicken firm inthe cite T have sinished the ricki profit srs amd onty deal directly. seals and honrstly with my customers, and Feuse to ta trate a og ines that rob and. beat the peopl My poultry is fresh and exactiy as represented and fl dress them whilst you wit” PHONE s23226 Unrivaled in Quality. Unbeaten in Prices.” Unexeelied in iin Treatment A.M. GREENSPAN Proprietor 5 HEEL CENTRAL WENCH ‘CALDWELL HALL . , Sa RECREATION GARDEN rd and Piew Wlydee Santa Monica The Famous Black and Tan EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT Follow'the crowd every Satur- day. Under auspices of Bu- clid Social Club. Otic: 1555 W. B51 St. Thame? 760020 Hours: 11; 3:5; 7-2 ere Dr. S. D. Cotterell PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON SHOLIAIIA fa Aleoanen't omen, K-luy treatment sand caumiuation Hours@to12 ss 2 to 6 Dr. W.H. Cockrell Dentist orricn 18043, CENTRAL PHONE 271979 RES. 1517 W.S3TH | PHONE 2535 When in San Diego Go To Kiser’s Buffetteria Good Eats—Reasonable -Prices Specialities in Sandwiches: Home Boiled Ham, Limbarger Cheese, Oregon Cream Brick. 302 Market Street W. H. Johnson & Sons Say! When Passing Through MERCED - The Gateway to Yosemite Park Dine at the Tourist Res- taurant on the Highway. 445 16th St. : Merced, Cal. SPANISH-ENGLISH Archinhe J. Williams, A. B., Me ®. he President , Wine B. William, secyyTréns. 121k. 27TH ST. $0. 3003 Spanish, 8 lessons per mo. {$3.00 English course 4.00 DIRECTORY H. A. RUTIT No, 3309, meets Ist and 3rd Thursday after- noon of cach month at Odd Fellows Hall. Sth and Wall Sts. Mrs. Aletha Holeomb, M. N. G.. 1221 Bast 280) street. . Phone S. 2854-W Mrs, A. E. Miller, W. R.. 1384 E. 15th’ St. Phone S. 2088-W. s Ice ace Cigars and Gonfectionery Don’t Forget the Number 1406 E. 9th Street ; All Are Welcome 1 J. D. DANIELS, Prop. 14D DANIELS, Pron | READ THE CALIUitgniA EAGLE IF YoU WANT TO GET THE NEWS 4 ; Le FRED MASON Aftorney-ut-Law and Notary Public Praétice in all the Courts of Cali- fornia. Corsultation Free. Office 311-224 S. Spring St. Of- fica Phone Pico 1138--Residence Phone 1504 1-2 E. 9th Si. Phone Broadway 1052 A Square deal and a delivery of the goods. : DEMOCRACY FILM COKP. Hroducers of Loyal Hearts OFFICERS: 0. L, Banks; F. 1. Ranks; Atty. Chas. Darden; Mrs. W, W. Gladden, Secy.; S$. P. Dones, Vres, "S* 2019, Conteat Avenue Iuférmation cheerfully given all stoykholders, | Telephone: 76337; So. 5410 Phone Main 6064-J Special Rates . By The Week ot 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, also other papers 1809 ‘Central So. 4426-J 1 TEACH * DRESSMAKING, TAILORING EMBROIDERING, BEADING MRS. M. E. JETER * 1623 E. 32nd St. - - nt ~ 1 2 Phone So. 5386-W. Cait” afternoons and evenings. Cenernn For Quick Service “Call for me and I'll call. for You” 2 ROBERT T. TANKSLEY TAXI SERVICE 7-Passenger Hudson Super-Six Office: 1146 Central Ave. Main 1476 3 Res: 1133-A uo. Lith St. 61070 Home of the , = Master Swiss and American Watchmakers We make your watch tell the truth 3 LANE JEWELRY CO. 356 S. Hill St. FOR RENT—2-room curnish-d agartment with private bath. Pho 1453 - TANKSLEY * & SPELLMAN —Taxi Service De Luxe—; - Latest. Cars—Huson Super-Six and Marmon_Limozine-—for your comfort. 1146 Central Ave., : Phone: Main 1476. Olive S24616 Res, So. 3609 Notary Public 1313 E, 33d §t. =) * Wood Wilson’s ® ReEauty ‘ AND INVESTMENT CO. icone Beat eatate and Wire 1 surance Hrokérs. + Land, Ranches. Hogses, Apartments For Rent and For Sale 680 CENTRAL AVENUE LQS ANGELES. Se secs —— | i | M t I rg | Py | a cf | S N | ia as J , MRS. 'M. G. PATTON ' —For-—. FASHIONABLE DRESSMAK. ing, Beading, Embroidery, Fringes, Flowers, Tassels, and all kinds of art work. 1543 E. 22nd Street : : i :: Phone 271718 Dr. B. L. Boswell ‘PHYSICIAN & SURGEON._ PHONE 50, 4311-W 4, (15 Years Experience) Diseases of Women, Children and Chronic Diseases a Spec- ialty, 5 -, \ Office 15211% Central Ave. - | > Phone So. 7602-3" ~\ Res. 3617 Mekinley Ave HOURS: 11-13:3:5; Z-8-P. M. Oe, ee eRe OR Ee a eB ee Me eee ee | all | DO YOU WANT WORK? | | REGISTER NOW ( | Why be unemployed when a good position is awaiting | | You? We want High Class Help for High Class Employ. i ers, ‘ . Strangers will be greatly benefitted by registering with / | us immediately upon arriving in the city Below are some of satisfied employers: 7 URBAN MILITARY ACADEMY 4 }; PASADENA GOLF CLUB d { ,* ELECTRIC LIGHTING SUPPLY CO. ' j WALES ADDIS MACHINE CO. { ‘ WOODILL-AND HULSE ELECTRIC Co. : , WILSHIRE INN BONNIE BRAE PHARMACY { R KENNEDY NAME PLATE CO. MECHANICAL PATTERN WORKS J NICKELSON’s GARAGE IN BURBANK { DREXEL APARTMENTS—VENICE i é MISS BETTIE COMPSON (Movie Star) PERSON- ) ‘AL MAID - { : MRS. THEODORE kOBERTS—COOK } MBS. Jub BANNING—Man and Wife as Cook and { ai : | DR. PURCELL OF SAN GABRIEL—Cook and Yard- man : If you can deliver the goods, we certainly can place vou. We cannot get enough Cooks—Male and Female. MAMIME V. WHITE " ' ; EAL aE Gr 4 } 977 East 12th Street Z, - Telephone 22761 | Y “JUST? Service { . eh r ’ is kA DN a LEARN Ne : . iy : : wr ' ; © The Beauty . ‘Culture | ag ‘Culture Course gt , } Many have successfully Jearned to be 2 Beanty.Crlturict 4 thru the Famous ie, ; : -DENEAL SYSTEM 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. i i ’ DENEAL MODERN METHOD OF BEAUTY CULTURE | 1319 East Pine Street / | Seattle, Wash. } PP rrone Sovth 1738-W : : . JOHN A. GRAY | : Vicvough Course in Piano Techn: rg PIANO—HARMONY ; Residence Studio } 3 French Lessons ‘ 756 E. 18th St. The Best is None too Good for > * + + + + my Customers ie | SHOE REPAIRING , + Something New Neatly and Promptly Don’ at <—————______ Prices that cannot be duplicat- 4 Standard ed. A trial will convince 0. P. POTTER, AUTO TOURS | “Saver of Soles’ 4 See OSCAR GREER , 2120 Hooper Avenue Thi AGheee aaraes Suite i debeatig ntipe pene pare | ae “Green Bug Taxi?!) veetu, pete fw lee S. J. WHITTAKER q able 1 soarnanel * ; Hudson Super 6 Sedan Sat ee ere STAND: ALLEN HOTEL— Ge § i eyed fies Cen AVE Ber Mogan ened WE SERVE YOU DAY OR NIGHT %o(.)))..)5. San firey wl Tas — . Suid Shoat 5 Main "1048 7 * ¢ Cnt. Bites: Dine ilours Phones ‘ 10 toL? Off. Pica 297 5 two 7 Tes. 53257 Sunday, by Appointment Dr. Frank A. Gordon "PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 308-309 Phillips ‘Hldi Formerly The Germain Building “E24 So. Spring St. Los Angeles. | |The DeNeal Method HAIR AXD BEAUTY CULTURE | Ies the class and satisfaction is Guarantced | MES. ADA JACKSSON, Agt, | Bawy. 17639 Parlors 841-2 Hemlock St. | $. 2539-3 oy HAZEL GOTTSCHALK ~ --. . EDNA HEARD Teachers ‘of PIANO AND VOICE 4 Studio: 1330 E. 17th Street| Piano instructions, Private | Glass. Voices solicited for Glee Club. \ Phone So. 5410 oo 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 j ..) Stop at #12 Central si just’ Opened. | Give us a call. 5 Meals 20c Up ‘> EDW. DONG, Prop. . . —— EES SOS Cc ¢ Something New | 4 | Standard | AUTO TOURS | 4 See OSCAR GREER . ‘ alia tne fee pile eee | ioe coaha a Cee ee ees é Special: Rates For § . All Occasions | Gian tae atte | te ess ; An Exculsive Fast Packard Service | 1 6 Loos Trips cars Leave TI and Hemlock Sets ‘ Saturdays aud Sundays §_Misrnoas and Morrngs | So ee epee pe ne ere eres eneperes ee 4 i Kank ‘ o — we iB “Doctor Fe © M. Shinohara & FS sghanene Rye speciation, — 10714 E. First. St., Los’ 32 Ahgeles, Cali, fi ES Hots of Consultation: is 10 to 12a. m., 2 tod p. m.; Sunday 10 to 12 am, Pepe pepe ee st When in-Oakland Stop ILLINOIS HOUSE 1693 Seventh St. FURNISHER ROOMS... HOT AND. COLD WATEK . PHONE OAKLAND 3625 =. Ty Thine hen 4 T T ETT 1 Sai; | Wl | aa i \B Wert qi Hl \ i i Wy i ele Hd Hl “ Bas 4 f , © ' ‘Cat G , 8) ll N74‘ 4 4Q a | 3) yt liege | ii y \ ar i Vay VASE fall! iy ih ! Ma OWL @ fe Lat X |i 5 Soy NE I We L(t SS , Wit : aed SS, nt i Vy Heard or Seen tn = PO il w Passin RD SNS 9 = BY M. B. SHEFFIELD . A Di iy. a reeent grad-| ) z 7. Eugene Canady, a recent grad- y Seth eee aoa ee a uate of Howari University 1s in the }/MES. HENE JONES ESTER | RE. ALTY pees SETS Loc eee ae Wednesday Morning “the “Ceres| Clarence Brooks, the dashia The Phe \iecMo dr. Club] avenue home «t Mrs. Henry Jones] rung hero of ereral matlad| pleeur ee eer eerE ae ey Ureasiact PANY, when eve es) slored Him tans, may forsake’ th er ie ee “atid 6 honor of Stra MSwirt silver screen thr the real estate Dus Mew, Josephine Grown Maa brake $8 Mo CTE Rowe of Sum ntina | teat He wa camel im Re net fast Friday “Car Ui ee ae The nor sehem s it car-| Realty Company at $42 Wall St..an Nortotk, Vas dnd hes ister Mee | ut ia pink and ‘wiite caraac| of which James M. Alexander ip Pres Emits Childress who as: just’ revi UU one of which was served ac|ilent and Fred W. Lucas Treasarer eee ee dees ccoer at each plate.) | Mr. Brooks will make the third part Mesdames Hug) Mactoth, Georg’a, #1) who enjoyed the five course} ier and bas been alloted the posi Harri, Nora Aiten und Mies A Niet others dane the’ ‘Sonos | ton of, Secretary Ree jaunt Mere: Mrs, Eula Myers, Mrs.| At the present time the, drm VOM. Frye, Mrs. Annie By Topsal. | ¥ery. busy preparing new literatur Mr. and Mes Full Waust Mie" igae Jobnion Mes) TL [and establishing asnew olfice aysten and Mrs (nemts Bulow ol "1 2th and daughier, Miss) Annie] hat will enable them to more eastl Emily can ies spent a att oS | ue ceimithe Mee Buutice hina’ fant: quickly Randle’ thelr” busines at the bea.) Sunday und Mies © & Beace all c¥- achne. | fransactions and therehy give hette: Dr. Eugene M Canadas 9 f Sif folk, Val was the moyr fer a ery informal dageing paris 207% on Tuesday evening at the {ue of Miss Ethyie Grey) Dr Canola is a June Graduate of faact | tiversity in dentistry and 7 Wednesday for San Francis ¢. tas) the State Board exami ist : He intends to) x) Swatheru Cali- fornia bis Mrs Mes) \ Jonson, of Sam Fran ciseu. 6 een The Rowse gues! otM Moses ot L152 Bete ant + thy past te week Bie Sar lecye an the: Owl for bese new Mrs. aiotinson’s fitet asi eoote of bas Angeles und oi Aure@hd hercif a being wedd pes vee AT tose conemamtty. Moris Mtoe. of sam Prieto former eis Angeles is cistting friends The rity for ate at tw weeks. [We ta eratitate wt 8 lente Volbige it Sen Francis and while attending That institutin, wom ais tnerion as a track str Me. Groen bec ot RE bomen Mery ie a vieter with his gid wife to his son uk ws anewn Ty ster mat Me, Walter Treas. Kev TOM Draper. who hae been DMstoring at Presentt, Arigena at the AM EB dion Charh was a pleas int valler at the «ffie lace Monday he de tere attending the ALM. E Zion Conferenre now in Bessiva at the AM OE Zion Church. corner or Pio aad Panna streets. Me Chtwa G. Lloyd of 1295 W S51b Plae returned home sunday afier a fishing trip up the Belabu Ran Meners sain King, Tenure Pill ars and AD Wise wer wuts a High Lone-mae Monday -0cne The party wonld nays wen esupleted if Mo oB, Shetfeld had wet found) the! busch MOTOR PARTY | Me and Mrs. Monsie Parker were bests ata delightful motor trip last eek The mont ot che att was SMme Nett Jones, of Oakland, Ete fie Turner of New York and Mr 8 Wallace of Oakland he “happ party spent a Joyous week taking in San Uiego. Tia Juana and Old Mex, z Norv) Meets south. Mis Prints Curry of San Fran- cisco a charming soci“ty belle of the famous anrhern city is bewitching Los Angeies wih her winning smile and charming personality while spending hier vacatibn as the, guest of our owe faverite, Miss Flora Rgpin- son of 638 Santa Barbara aventt: Oklahomans Arrive, Messrs. Jim Thoma=, Bennis Gor man. Willie King. A. Thomas, Robt Parley, and M. E. King. Elizabeth and Mrs. Robt. Bartley who is chap- eroning. Mr. Emitt Wyndon who has been attending Howard University tor the t two years, came to Los Angeles spend the summer with his father i mother. Mr. Wyndon is taking Rmedical course at Howard and will eMleave Los Angeles September 20th to \sFesume his studies at the University. =<. 4 : ~ s ; (MES. HENRY JONES ENTER. INS AT BRAKFAST Wednesday iMorning the Ceres avenue home of Mrs. Henry Jones was the seve ot @ very expteily ap: peinted Breasfast party. when she et ertained i] Qonor of Mrs. M. Swift aud Mrs CH. Rose of San Antona Thor «not seheme was prettily car. ved out im pink and white carna- hos ome of which was served as y paver at each plate. s* who enjoyed the five course sanfast other, than the honut sunt Were: Mrs. Eulah Myers, Mrs \ OM. Frye. Mrs. Annie P. Topsal Yev Isaac Johnson. Mes. T. OL Uhufich sand daughter, Miss , Annie Mae Grittith, Mrs Pauline Hubert aud Mrs. CA. Bass. all of whom voted Mrs. Jones a charming host- fs8 and the breakfast a dengatfu afair Visits Los Aneeles Mrs. Pauline Morgaa a charming young niatron of Topeka, Kansas. ic siviting her relatives, Mrs! Maud Stallings. and Mr and Mrs. SN. B Murray of West bath street and de: Tires Thar Los Angels is beauti€ul Fd that she is having a delighttut: Mrs A. Gordon af 170%, E 15th (vets ils returned trom a visit uo se former hens. AcLaMbt, Gal, atere abe took a soursie an sey te agment and Bests Culture ar Boe fils Cura” Colicgy oof Hate Calt= fe coal ig Toads te tenish arcu Sone That this Deetits Cura ty, the SSt preparation oo the market Sanat afters. Mes JM Bae seeds of Vite EO Lim Street ene rammed Te LOMO Aero Clomland, © sith a detghefal Tinehoan, othe’ yreseat represent: el the “Gamtly cites Sis te A doavsoowr Santa thet bar cnrresjeudent ts Raving a d= Abtfnl seit with eld friends in. the fy Amung Tauee wht have been fertungte suinzh to enjoy, lier con: bay Wh cores ware: Mims. Davi Feoneus sunday ata dinner party vi Mrs DOM Matthews, Weanes bey at lumenens: Fron Loe Angeles Mrs. dons will gto San Diesn where she wilt eon fuete her eaertian period Sante Weckara did nat pealize Age Satuabie vatigen aT hau tn th petent t Mes Janes until new inn =the iacaway: trom: it BAGLE CONTRIBUTOR VISITS OUR CITY. Wiliam Jo Wheaten, the ener AM around worth-while eltizen and cutributer to the Soaring Eagle, r turning from New York where had juurneved a= a representative to the Grate Lodge of Elke. stopped by ba the way to fos home at Sen’ Fran teow to pay his cedpects ta the many trends and relatives in this city Heowas accompanied by Mrs. Wheat While fire he was guests to Lary fanctions and dropped im to may the Eagio his respects. Heavistt- eto the Forum and qf Curse was tall upon te speak te that most silqae body and pleased them to the utmost PHENOMINAL DAUGHTER OF MERCUR! Mis Tyler Warts aid MEAP Dr Moten of Sai Francis and Mrs. Mick oe Noa: Uehvun ware eneerealns oby Mrs Hevderson Manaing Wed: Jecday evening at, ber home an Lsth fe Thong invited! included Mrs. Rite ws Sohneen. Mrs. Jeannetta Cole io. Gentine Mrs M Crawbart: Vee Dover Blak Mrs Martha Harpale < Manning was assisted in enter vnmg her guests hy ber sister, Mes © Wood. “Mrs. Moten and Mrs \outs ate the house gests of Mre tutus Johnson frominent Divine Visits Southern California. Dr WoO Carter and wife of Syoithe have ben stsitors in South fn Caltecuia tor the past ten days, My Carter stamds high in the Bap- fist denon uation and pasters one ot the leading ehurehos of the great Northwest. We were indved glad to avy his presence ae our suuctum Mrs Carter ts one of the foremost women of the Western counts, bee! ine active fy all” movements” tor| facial nplitt, The editor of this journal bas the acquaintafice with Mrs Carter since her childtiond. Sh’ bad the pleasure of meeting her ‘rether while here, Dr. S.°Me Ma- han whom si» had not seea in 24 gars Edtor Marshall Visits Las Angeles EB Marshall the fighting editor of the California Voice has been a Sistor io our aBjdst for the past [seek he is adPompained by Mrs. | Marshall and other friends. During [his atay here he paid his respects | tu the “Soaring Eagle” force whieh | visit was most highly appreciated. | Mr. Marshall is tb.be commended for the progress whigh he has made in journalism. starting in as a new re out in all matters which have to dc | with real progress in his section, it must be reckoned with, While ix the city the Marshalls were the guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Warrer | Woods on West 35th Street. Call H Street for paper hanging Umting. plaster patching, and house painting. Main 796. lf You Fail To Read THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE REALTY PIRM CAPTURES LOCAL SCREEN ARTIST. | cedarence: _ Brovks,: che lashing | young hero of several motio# pieture ‘romances and the favorite of many ‘solored film fans. may forsake the Silver sereen thr the real estate bus: Iness. He was caught in the net of [re-organization of the Alexander ' Kealty Company at $42 Wall St. and of which James M. Alexander is Pres: ident and Fred W. Lucas ‘Treasarer. “Mr. Brooks will make the third part ‘ter and bas been alloted the posi. tion of, Secretary At the present time the arm is very busy preparing new literature and establishing asnew office system that will enable them to more easily and quickly handle their — business Transactions and thereby give better service to their clients "One of the first and most import ant announcements to be given vut irom the newly re-organized drm is the exceptymnal attractive selling price and the terms of some very choice city lots. which they have s-- cured by Special arrangements to hv sold to our people. This will be good news to the homéseekers who. arr Jooking for yeasonably priced cits Bits for tie hulidiz of that, sanv Tuary known a> hom “My present. couneetion.”” said Liehoks in tliat 4 member of the Bugle Stat will at interfere with inv fatmier conte etton. i= preadue:t Fietures The tact is that tere has always been considerable tie elaps- St between the prediction of oy hirtures. hich bax been consumed hy me in the! eastern states. Since recent coniestions in the Bass, make Hounneeissary for my prestiiee Sail deget all my tine to activities NOTICE The Jigior Wisstanity Society at the Seeand Hewitt Chien held a splendid) menting at last Sanday eve Ping Many ew fac pat in there aypearaues at this necting The pastor and family smiled in upeu us alse. Mis» Josephine strong Cys oof nar’ workers ii the Mission Qebt was with ous We aowdys thought Mrs. Brandon very congent iid. we feel pare sue naw, alee Rae ine the heart te express the desir That TRAC ost at Young peaple wer af her ows she gual look for > all Sieh she sav cote again oat ates The cette oy Mies Harpe s, Mre Jackoon aceb others Barty in Dember Next uewting, Ss prember Zach at 11s West 23th atreet. Visitors are BEAUTIFUL HOME WEDDING eLenter Wa Ao bewatiful home wediine of a fue matured vuupie, Me Wesley Morten and Mrs. Gia King. on the Lith of Seplembss thy wedding bells ring ‘ ‘A tiost iLepiring, pleasing and senmon sensed Wedding festivity took: place on the Lith of September at the spacious hutie at LbbW News fon treet where Mrs Ida King comely matron and property owner was Joined in wedlock ty Mr Wesley Morton srasoned—tranman and Avarly ontertainee by Rev. Gregae the distinguisied pastor ot thy Inde pendent Chute i The bride was splendidly sttired Wa brown wantan sik dtess and Wore beauunil dtawiond varias Cat shone most respleudent in spark Hing hues, while tbs impressive it hes of the valley devorated her Jubi- jont corsage. Comedy as ste was ou That evening she r premented a be ging pleture Oo. nealtn. beauty rd hopegal anticipation, Mr Fimas Haines journeyed from the Olid Soldier's Home for the Geea- sion. The rquaily kivdly Mr. Brooks was the best man for the groom The generous bride gave her happy husband a diamond stick pin and dle mod cufe Tinks whib- tn return the room presented his wits with a ser at diamond varings. running into a Falus of several hundied of dollars The joint git of the erin and the bride ty Miss Mary Harrison, the bridesmaid, was a pretty gold byeast pin. Miss Doe Grady assisted Mise Harsison in the presentation of the bride The. presents were numerous and tostly and represented everything tor the atouse and for personal use, from the useful to thé most orna: mental things. A*wedding cake weighed 25 pounds and was cut ex- actly one week after thé great wed ding. oF on the Loh of September ‘The impressive Mendelsohn wedding march was superbly played by Miss Whittaker and beautiful songs and short addresses were rendered, by some of the participants. Both bride and groom have. come to their own and live happily in thel | residence ote Newton. atrest, Activities ot Men You Know. | Detective Sergeant Gleiin is still busy sending men to San Quentin Detective Sergt,, Stevens ix talk: ing nice to bis prisoners, but in tbe mean time fooling them into jail telling them they will be back soon —but oh! boy. how long before they Will be able to enjoy fresh air is the yet unfound x in-the unsolved -equasion. Detective Sergt.. Green’ is on his annual “Thug”. round up—now boys if you ai't right you had better get right or beat it out of town. | Detective Sergt. Homer Gerrott. }auiet clever, but witty. detectiyp is doing clerical work 1n the detostive ‘burean. gle = © A Guarantee--- — We operate our business on an honest ~ and square basis to sustain our good reputation and perform for our clients. only transactions of value which sur-* pass competition. - + a Alexander Realty Company "842 WALL STREET Broadway 4100 _ SCANDALE OF 1922 A certain realestate man of this town got caught with a certain Attorney's wife in. his automobile near the Rosebud Theatre on Central avenue, a few days ago. This real estate man had an office on the West side at one time and I think this real estate man sells other things on the side too, he also had in his cal a Vietrola, a few other couples, bed ding and other partanalin for a wile ‘party, The husband was walking ot (Central avenue and detected © hi “wile’s epic, and started for the cai und the‘wther couples tried to hide “his wife put unsuccessfully. He pullec the Cave Man Act and eryated scone.in the vicinity of 20th abd Cen ‘tral aveue, All married men hac different married men's wives, This cniust have been the Back Biters pyaete | There!> a deetor in this town who @ aid h onmecten San 8 Dray Store ‘on Central Avenue, that is Jiving’ with @ Woman and in- Houde ker wt hie vite. | ThN doar Tees on he aie igiee What will the Southern Gallfornia Medical Society do when they find this oyt. Oh’ Bey. Be careful Doc Be cabal. f : Whe Portal ne ot. Coaniay ave nuc’s pretty straight’ haired. Boys will have to do two and one half PUAtae EARt, bon wenaieucttc Ranma dae iglal as Res Hartigan (Seteonle Act, Imetling dope! Kin presons, who oot He’ for i te ernie 1 Ae eeatital eobuima IS Me enaue Sul ee IR pabaal anes : Chuckles, Chuckles, Chuckles by Racdho—K. W. He Examiner Nibuiber of sChuckles “Suelo, Wiadia desiiow BC lua Mooaay niche? Wpoadranting. tar Esuaniber Reasis Mee alvin, bent ceeae theve akmhers ineluding. sie Vee eaabeedl OF vise, aula eee fuuclcal Cumpurer “O18 Ch hPa Ce Tae dee Coupinatiod Wf Mee Line Ue Hulls aaiderson. Che seovag Bek Tolkmey, Siiia artichcuad coined: jege of Chackiva, Mr sive (uae Ninmee Me doneic Gabe tng ee Faun Rue ATMEHlehuies eine seatithe jfea music ieseieh the air Vity comulnciec Ube bs ue ee huis alae tee Genereoe Genie oe eee ae Devetives” Frank (White ant Wile Smith sained matron uy ha feng dewn thre fortis inns and secured evidence ta con iet thom at ter loearting the: Casita <i yf thy ealioping dominges, iio “Dent Holiday, Meciatienar Sovfiiela rrapcereal eather soWits © Fashionable Home ‘Raided Mr WOH Moonen £405 Kast £m tional rand Saturday nent by Detee biet Frank Whyte shar Mecaia: had. (sil Smiths N Hes tay und Mh Serie. okey a wa pacts alas infprogress Ph partes cause in thal gave thelr ames as’ Miss Elle Harris, 918 Navin strents Me Gen Sear, TSK Tue, Joka B Suckoon, DELS Bey. Mise Lula Heres Tats Newton, Bu, Williams ITAL Newnuns Miss Mary smth, “Pee 1g Bast Lith Street: Juba Williams, 122s Best Nth street: May De Vaugt Louin Stewart, 1543 Bast Adim=, Mis "Fila Austin. Tino Bast 25th su He Brown. 1521 Essex, Ed Koevis! itu Bast 05) >. sohason Thi Kober and J.D. Palmet, Gor- Wo. Hotel Four were are-sted and booked at Central station foregamb- ig. The four ctaken in custody Sef Diuk Joangon, H. Garland £ di Palace and WH. wince. We wish to express our our sin- re thanks Cy our many friends tor She lwautira! floral nfterinas and ex resins Hf sympathy during the i Ss and pacing of our niher Mrp. Minnie Graver and Sister : Tah Wl gath Place THE WESTERN DEPARTMENT STORE, We desire to call the tatlention af eal readers ty the great aud won Aerful Western Department Store sated at 229 South’ Broadway. We to this from the fact that this great Sloce is appreciative of the patron- ge of all: peuptes and as noted by ther advertisements in thesa cole unins from time two-time. they hesi Tate not th so. expregs themselves through the paper which represents and speaks for this people. Here at this “mporium sre uneaquled bar- zains and values at ppiees within Nhe reach of all. with -goods ‘the sanal og any at prices whieh are uf such dimensions that everybody can Pach them, We are asking our readers to visit this store and that will alone suffice to give the econ- omieal bayer that if they have not hoon wise to the Western Depart- Inent store, they have simply been camping out Mrs, Wig. Wimms of Chicage. TL ts visiting in the city and the house kuest of, Mrs, Beatrice Sellers of Sawtelle Mrs. Dora, Gamble. of 2912 An tictam Ave., Sawtell bas beom fil for the past ten days. Mrs. Geraldine Fortson of E: 11th St. has been very ill, but improving siowly. : REYNOLD E. BLIGHT, TO. SPEAK FOR N. A. A. €. P. MONDAY NIGHT, SEPT. 25TH Reynold E. Blight. the distinguish- ed editor of the Masonic Digest will address the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People ‘nest Monday night, September 25th at tile Fourteenth street Sioa ‘Auditorium. Mr. Blight is one of the most prominent and usttul qithzpns of Los Angeles. It will be a $rivi lege to hear him, Attractive music sf feature the mevting Mandas night which begins at 8:15 Nc charge tor “admission and the wublic is invited. BIG DAY AL THE FORUM To- ‘MORROW | Tomorrow_will be a big day al ‘the Forum the special committet ap. -pointed by that body consisting of J.B. Bass, . J. Norris and A. D. Lacy will provide a program worth while on’ behalt of the effort of the Forum to raise its quota, for the support o1 this, most worthy institution. There will be musical numbers and short address?s by some of our very able speakers. ° . No one should miss this meeiing of the Forum for it is:not’ only to be worth while but in the mterest of a most worthy cause Friends of Mrs. TA. Cole of Seat tle extend their sympathy to. Mr and Mrs. Corl in the loss ot their sen, Sybel Odessa Cole, in that city last week.) Mrs (Cole was foomerty Sige Lorenea Jurdanchdaughl:t! “ot Mr and Mrs inh in uot Chin eity (a= i Rev. Ey Mo Reger ot Bots St taton Friyy fb Alinta, Ga en ass extend’ dy viet TixOMISING LOS AYGELES YOUNG eo MAN PANNE AWAY E BF chit ata PD she ely ama Rte alll ae Is AMEE. at delim. Llanes 5 Tanner son of Meet Me do i Pauper nf Dege Bi onda street pase doawas atthe te fertener He PA beon shes prac par 8 Keath has a sb te bie eae Heo = wae He was born 9. Atlanta Gal April TS Hes whe ue grasdiate of tht Manual Arts High Solwol and had taken eb aria Deatictsy at the MhiveesBa ne Soutnert, WV ebtocube During. the Werkd mar Ie, entered the training cap for ayditary train jug where he conta ted iufluenga and never fully tevoy rec bis health He Was om Of the most popular aud preamising sour. met an LoseAt- fuvies and hig many friends mourn fos untimyly end He war a Mazon did the Muroais Onder will have thangs of the tuneral seguiees whieh will Take place frock the 'Bigpth and Towne Avd Church on Sauturauy at 2 o'clock. | | He leave Sea huotker ald tather te mourn his yasing ¢ eANT) RARBSE( NEWS Mr. and Mrs, Peter B. Ggara od 217 .San’a Barbara Star. tne proud ieuenty of ‘a ten-pound bay eit! Moth P and daughter ary dike nice iy On Sunday night after a spleaid snrvics and be benediction bad bees pronnuneed.- the pastor Rev HB. Thomas ef Mt. Obs Baptist Chureh asked the |rougregation t be seated andvafter 4 few minutes silence, Mrs. Bear! Betty Newman and Mr. Cecil pricy marched to the altar to the Palqs “of Mendehhon = Wedding march and were pronunoced man und Wits after the ceremony by the pas tor The couple was well dressed for the necasion. After ths e+ remony 4 rereption was held at the residenet pf the brides sister. Mrs. G Law Sor om Haley St tor a iew invited guests Mr and Mrs Prirs, receive rd heurtiest conerstaiations and wishes for a hapoy fulure from all present oe A HARPIST COOLS AUDIENCE ORE: WEG OPaseR. bat SBMeay heat fo attend the Seminar forgot tht heat ah they! listened to Professor Salvatore de Nufrio ds whar every: one wants to do when he gets to heaven—play a golden harp This rare gem that adorns th. crown of programs given by _ the Seminar at-the East 38th street Church, will give forth a luster that_will net diminish soon in its brilfiuncy However the musical and thought prodicrive rogram sche. duled tor next Sunday at. 4:30 will tot trail behind... Mr Claybory Robinson, a young: speaker of un usual talent, will speak briefly on the subject: “When Lawsis Abolish: ed Will Vice Still Exist” | Miss Mayme Lowe, Mr Owen Tros ahd the Seminar Mixed Quartet furnish the music FOR RENT: Two nicely furnished rooms, Fbr two ladies wha have employment, or two. gentlemen House keeping privileges. Call o 2099-5. Res Phone So 7305 Phone 20921 | 3 _, Citizens | ‘Home Investment Co. - Real Estate, Loans, Insurance \- S.B.W. MAY, Secretary. | Notary Public. : Public Stenographer. 1240. Central’ Avenue. Los Angeles, Cal. 66 SEE PE A A ot Att et ph LPG st A Sitti bttet Malbalpse ‘ | eer ” WHOIS “BOSS” OF | YOU R DOLLARS? | 4 good many:men let the other fellow spend the | money they earn— the otter fellow just tias to sug- | gest 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 ina | Savings Account —~ first— BEFORE the fellow who wants to sell you something gets a chance. . It takes a MAN, and a SAVINGS ACCOUNT, ina GOOD BANK, ard 2 STRONG WILL to build up a fund of money in bank which you 7 car. use for shloge raters, really worth while, . Why not make a good ctrong resolution, open an acccunt, and SAVE? : EGURITY tRcest : = SAVINGS BANK - SAVINGS OMMERCIGL: ‘TRUST Read and $ave M oney ONE OF THE BEST TIRES MADE, ALL FACTORY TESTS AND ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED FOR 5,000 MILES 0x3 si 312.00 30x83! a i 6 . 15.00 DexBly Bs. | 7 z 5 17.59 34x4 eet . decal seen 24.50 32x41 Z ee! . 22.50 B80 TD = : esas Bp.5O 7 All Otter Sizes at the Saime Cut Prices ' Big Reduction on all Sizes of Tubes" 20 PER CENT OFF ON ALL AUTO THEFT LOCKS Champion X Splitdort and A. C. Titian Spark Plugs: Coil | Points: Schrader Air Gauges: Valve Insides;/Stopleak | Radiator Compound; Headlight Globes: Ford Head. | lamps; Tire Fools; Tools of all, Kinds: Tool Boxes; ; Pumps; Jacks:—In fact all Auto Suppliés at a saving. All Goods,Sold Under a Money Back Guarantee ; It Not Satisfactory. ane COME IN—LOOK US OVER—GET OUR PRICES : * | Chas. E. Pearl Garage | | —————1435-41 EAST NINTH STREET——— | | PHONE 820755 ~* a j de i i is | Residence Phone 253-97 | .M: H. BROYLES Lo ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW General Practice—Criminal and Civil _ ° All Courts—State and Federal Room: 630 Bryson Block (Over U. S. National Bank) 145 So. Spring street LOS ANGELES, CAL Dr. L. Bucans * PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON - | Office Hours: 930 A. M2to 12:00 M.; 1:00 P. M. to 3:00 P.M.; 5:30 P, M. to 7:30 P.M. i ¥ Phones: Office 25827; Res. Vermont 4181 ~ 2200 Central Avenue. a3 73 Les Angeles. 7 =e et mt ia heen Ss STUDIO: 1608 E. 16TH ST. Mr. Belle Oneal Teacher of the Youngest and Swiftest Piano Class in the city by her correct. method and easy way. They Iearn quickly how to play. Those who study with this teacher and do as she says do, will not only seu music but will playittoo. Why? Because she patiently and carefully looks after fingering, time, rhythm and graceful poise vat the Piano. Extra Piano for Practice PHONE: SOUTH 4914 THE WEEKLY BROADCAST At Leake's Lake With a Grand Dance and Carnival I Will Be There, Something New All in Green. Are You Raring to Go? YES PAPA! Dancing From 8:00 p. m. to 2 a. m. WILL OPEN FINEST BILLIARD PARLOR IN ENTIRE WEST. Teddy Saturday, from 10 o'clock a.m.; Burns new Billiard Parlor 1165 East 12th Street, just west of Central avenue will throw open its doors to the public. The hours from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. will be devoted to general inspection of the public and during this period the ladies a 2 most cordially invited to come and book over this most beautiful place. At 7 p.m. the tables will be in order for service and at that hour the black champion billiardist of the world, Watson Burns will make the first shot which will be a grand masse and with this as the opening gun the balls on all the tables will begin to roll. In a class to itself. The Burns Billiard Parlor, of which Watson Burns and Jas. Akers are the proprietors is the last touch and in a class to itself as the most prestigious Billiard Parlor in the country. The Balke Brunswick people tell us that it is absolutely the finest in the, Wegt, that there are some larger but certainly not one so well appointed and so finely cupped as this one. Seventeen Tables In a spacious building especially built for this enterprise there are 17 tables, 12 of which are pool tables and three billiard tables. The tables are all of the most modern make with inlaid wood work and every modern device for the convenience of the players. A High Credit. The proprietors are to be commended for their foresight and determination to conduct a Billiard Partor on the highest possible plane. Watson Burns is a pioneer in this line of effort and for fourteen years the places which he has conducted have been noted for the cleanliness and the good order which he has insisted upon and maintained, in all of this time not one single arrest has ever been made in his place. James Akers is also a clean cut business man and is known for his high business qualifications and his record for conducting a legitimate business, therefore these two gentlemen are due real credit for establishing a place which nobody needs make apology. Burns a Master Billiardist. Watson Burns were he a white man would be the champion billiardist of the world, he is an adept at this scientific game, has met and defeated all comers. He even journeyed two years ago and defeated all the best ones that they could bring forth and has made runs at the 18 balk line which would make Shaffer turn green with envy. The Kentucky State Club will meet at the home of Rev. M. F. Mitchell, 1506 E. 22nd street, Thursday, September 28, at 8 p. m., all Kentuckans are invited. MULDOON PUTS OBSTACLE IN WAY OF WILLS DEMPSEY BOUT Will not Admit Discrimination Is a Cause, but Makes Bout Impossible for Promoters to Handle Through —Conditions Laid Down by Commission. The Evening Mail of September 6. Special !!! CHOICE CITY LOTS— SOLD AT A BIG SACRIFICE Sold at a big Sale $100 DOWN AND $10 PER WE HAVE MADE SPECIAL ARE SOME VERY CHOICE LOTS THAT ALLEY TO BE SOLD IMMEDIATED SACRIFICE TERMS. SEE US AT LOTS WILL NOT LAST LONG. HU Alexander Realty 842 WALL STREET THE WONDERFUL GLO AUTU ARE NOW UP WE HAVE MADE SPECIAL ARRANGEMENTS FOR SOME VERY CHOICE LOTS THAT ARE 40×120 TO ALLEY TO BE SOLD IMMEDIATELY AT THE ABOVE SACRIFICE TERMS. SEE US AT ONCE AS THESE LOTS WILL NOT LAST LONG. HURRY!! M T. L O W E THE MILE MOUNTAIN SCENIC RESORT INVITES YOU LURE YOU TO THE BEAUTIES OF NATURE LET US INFORM YOU OFTHEM And Provide The Easy Mode To Reach Them Pacific Electric Railway JOURNEY TO WONDERLAND If You Fall To Read THE CALIFORNIA: EAGLE You May Never Know R Happened lets the New York State athletic Commission down easy when it describes it as being inconsistent. True, the commission is very inconsistent, but to my mind there is a bit of method to the inconsistences of this all-powerful body. Especially with regards to Wills-Dempsey encounter. From its action in this case, the only conclusion one can draw is that though not wanting a Wills Dempsey BOOR ORIGINAL LOOK WHO IS HERE! --- 1970 --- FLORENCIO Flore The Needs no introduction on each appearance the last. T HAS PLANNED Tue THE TRIUMPH H And in order that the environment befitting been most flattering best seats. ADMISSION calls for—pay Dempsey a fabulous price and give Wills something? Under these conditions can you tell me why the commission accepted Wills' challenge? Over in New Jersey Tex. Rickard ran off the Carpentier-Dempsey fight as well managed an affair, as this New York State Athletic Commission has ever handled, and Jersey found no cause, either before or after to commit such drastic rules as he has drawn up. Does he can give New Jersey something the Emancipation cannot do? The proud OOR ORIC Is Raring to Go ey fight here (on account of Wills color) this commission headed by Mr. Muldoon and sponsored by Gov. Miller is willing to be inconsistent, in order, for political reasons, to keep from admitting their belief in discrimination. Harry Wills, through his manager Paddy Mullins, and acting in good faith to the extent of $2,500 challenged Jack Dempsey, heavyweight champion of the world, (not Caucausins) to box him for the title held by Jack Dempsey. This challenge, presented to the New York State Athletic commission within keeping with their regulations, was accepted by them along with the $2,500 to bind the match. The commission notified Dempsey of the challenge and ordered him to get ready within six months to defend his title against the challenger (Wills) or torment same. Now this same commission that had accepted the challenge of Wills, and this same commission that notified Dempsey that he must fight Wills, has blocked the match through the unheard of before impossible conditions it presents to those promoters who would take a chance on promoting this bout. Just to emphasize how drastic the conditions are, not one promoter feels that he could make the bout pay under the specifications. Just think, the Dempsey-Carpenter bout in Jersey City paid its promoters about a million and half dollars. Here a bout that would be a much better exhibition cannot give the promoters a fair return, and just because of the athletic commission's ruling, the commission knew all these facts when making these conditions. But it seems to keep the Empire State from going on record as being opposed to mixed bouts; although any man who thinks at all can see through this camouflage. It doesn't speak well for the commission nor for the Governor that will permit the practice of such hypocrisy. Perhaps you don't agree with me. In that case, will you please enlighten me by answering these questions? Did the commission draw up the conditions regarding a Wills-Dempsey bout recently? If so, why? If they had contemplated drawing up a set of rules such as these, experienced as they should be in the promotion of sports, they must have seen the futility of accepting Wills-challenge and holding his forfeit money, and of notifying Dempsey to go to the expense of renting training quarters and having a training squad, as their order was equivalent to. Where is the promoter that would dare risk a chance of making a small profit after building an arena to seat 100,000 people, divide 40,000, of these seats into three admission seats, have a two seat a $25 seat, besides another seat as a sign of good interest what the bond of ownership BLACKETAN JAZZ ORCHESTER Famous Black and Tan Orchestra Introducing Mrs. Caroline Williams WITH HER LATEST HITS Tuesday Eve, Sept. 26 Admission Fifty Cents FLORENCETALBERT-COLECOMING Florence Cole-Talbert Needs no introduction to the Music-Loving public of Los Angeles. Upon each appearance she has made the ovation given her great than the last. HAS PLANNED TO MAKE HER APPEARANCE HERE ON THE TRIUMPH OF THEM ALL AND HAS SECURED And in order that this truly great artist may be presented with an environment befitting her talents. Already the advance seat sale has been most flattering and early reservations will insure your getting the best seats. ADMISSION $1.00; 75 Cents and 50 Cents; Box Seats $1.50 PHONE MRS. J. M. SCOTT—25436 New Yorker will not relish the thought, nor does the commission believe this to be true. Without further beating about the bush the action of the New York State Athletic Commission is deduced to one cause. It would have been a very bad policy for the Empire Stafe to go on record as refusing Wills' challenge as Harry has conducted himself in such a way that regardless of what they think of his fighting ability they must admit he is/a model that many white fighters might follow in regard to his living and habits in general. His age is With that Sept. 26 Five Cents E COMING Albert oprano of Los Angeles. Up- viven her great than P. ENCE HERE ON 17th AS SECURED C presented with an en- vance seat sale has secure your getting the Box Seats $1.50 136 within the fighting law of this state, so the only reason they could find would be the real reason—his color. So the Athletic Commission of the State of New York has practiced a lot of inconsistencies as the best way out. Being a good sport, if Mr. Muldoon and his associates succeeded in keeping this bout out of the state, I'll give them credit for doing a good dirty job, but I can't wish them or anyone behind them any good luck. —New York News. READ THE EAGLE The American Woodmen Has Reached Los Angeles -: Sport Intelligence : ALEXANDER GIANTS PARK RE- OPENS GARDEN ATHLETIC CLUB DEF FATS SO. CAL GAS 8 TO 5 On last Sunday afternoon at 2:30 p.m. the old Alexander Giants Park once again swung open its gates for the Winter Season. The Garden Athletic Club played a keen game against the Southern California Gas men, and showed that they knew how to play baseball for they simply played circles around the Gas Club, finally defeating them to 5. There is no question about the organization of the Athletic club, summing up their line-up it can be said in a few words—Every month ball player Taylor will really be the pick for Sunday's game, although H. Smith opened the first two holes while Mr. Pullen, Lord, acted as another. We predict a great success for this new park and brand new team. MACK HOUSE STILL KING OF MIDDIES: TED FRENCHIE LOSES ON FOUL BY BUTTING IN THIRD Wednesday - September 20th, Madison Square Garden, Garden Ringside: —For the first time in its brief history George Brown's mammoth land and Long Beach avenue, Skull crushing plant was almost prepared to its capacity with human light-crazed malawi who were bent on determining just who is the crow's nest in local middleweight puissance society. Ideas, ideas, ideas, more fortunate currence denied the trivial thing this much wanted privilege and the problem is just as hard solved in the date when St. Peter will join the golden gates. Results of a glaucoma Wop Flyn (white) vs Sailor Dice (colored) The points. The hat- boy had the edge, but the draw- ing shirt hurt nobody. Second Struggle Kid Miller (white vs. light blue) (color: red) 113 pounds. After being almost asleep in the first round the game Race strawberry pound stowed the speedy capeation away on the third. Newboys Home Benefit Little Rocky Kansas vs. Little Benny Leonard (both white) pounds. Two inches to draw. Third Scrap Frankie West vs. Zaro (both white) 125 pounds. West won on points. Fourth Blizzard Young San, Langford vs. Willie Fields, both colored, 125 pounds Langford played around so much it is a question whether he could kill Shields for a goal or not. The draw decision was quite popular. Fifth Mill Kid Booker v. Sailor Smith (both colored) 115 pounds. Booker a veteran was a two-to-one bet, but Smith surprised him and won every round but as cruelly highwayed by the referee into a draw verdict. The Event of the Season The Event of the Season Ted Frenchie vs. Mack House (both colored) 155 pounds. House won on a foul in the third when Ted deliberately butted him in the for- head while in a cliton. Reference: Sargent Morgan. Mack Event: Rutus Tolles, preliminary- Judges—Paul Irwin and Frank Brockway. Time Keepers—Boots House, official: George Ellery for Ted Fren- chie and Littleton McDuff for Mack House. Matchmaker—Rutus Tolles. Mack House Receive Ovation A great smacking of palms greeted champion Mack House as he climbed through the ropes a few seconds be- hind Ted Frenchie and he must have felt that the crowd was with him as he lost no time after the gong but tore right into Frenchie confidently as though to slap him to goofy land before he got set. The glare in Ted's eyes showed plainly that he was scared stiff but caught for dear life. Mack took the opener by quite a margin raining solid lefts and rights to Frenchie's head while Ted played on the champ, midrift as in their first battle two weeks ago but to no effect. The second was Ted's best showing as he made House miss several times and peppered his body as Mack did most of the leading. That Fatal Third Mack House ran from his corner and landed his first heavy blow to Frenchie's food distillery, they clinch- and fiddled around and again into a clinch and as referee Sarrant Morgan stepped into separate arm when Frenchie's head was seen bob up and beamed House heavily the forehead. Mack backed away was apparently not much hurt as the referee rushed in to hold back Mack caught the drift and slipped to the floor holding his head though badly hurt; the referee commanded the fighter's seconds to lay out of the ring and walked over to House who was now on foot but still dizzy and raised his hand in history as the bewildered ringers secured through the ropes. Frenchie and his tackers yelled in protest but to no avail. Fight By Rounds Mack House landed the first blow to the head. Frenchie danc- ed away. Mack follows, they clinch. Mack swings light left to jaw and misses right swing. Frenchie jabs left and right to the body and they clinch, in the break away Ted lanes right and left to the wind and Mack slips down on the lower rope but bushes back with left and right swing causing Ted to cover at the bell. The crowd goes wild at Mack's advantage — Mack's round. Round Two Ted shoots a left to head and they Mack swings a heavy left to a right jab and Ted runs around the turns and slams. House his highest blow of the evening and they while Frenchie tries to follow his lead. Mack misses two hard right swings and Ted again scores to the wind, again to the nose; Ted hammered Mack's slats in a clinch, but refuses to lead. They were fondly embracing each other at the bell. Round Three Mack rushed over and landed his first heavy blow to Ted's wind bag and they fell into a clench. In the max-up on the ropes the referee cautions Fronchie about hitting low, but Mack said nothing and landed two stiff rights to Ted's head as they climbed, the referee stepped in as Ted rammed his head against Mack's forehead and the referee pushed Fronchie away and House fell to the tilt and was there while Morgan admonished seconds to get out of the ting. Mack got to his feet somehow and was declared the winner. THE AVENUE PALACE ARENA The Avenue Palace Arena on Central Ave. put on a first class card on last Monday evening, and under the management of Johnine Greenwood a lot of good talent is brought forth for the benefit of the night fans. The bill opened with a wrestling match between Joe Kelly and Bob Harrison. It was a good go and resulted in a fall for each one while on and off fall was gained for other things. The Boxing Contests Let's count—Ted Sullivan vs. Ted Smith. The first round was an even go while only 1 minute and 30 second was required of the second for led to put Smith to sleep. Second Rout Thad Warshaw vs. Teo LeRoy 133 pounds. Those boys put up a rat- ting good go and was so even that a draw decision satisfied everybody. Third Bent Bobby, Pierre vs. Kid Layman While in this bout two rounds were fifty-fifty, but Bobby took the other two rounds and the decision. 4th Bout Kid Blondie vs. Jack Blackburn One round was sufficient for Kid Blondie to put away Jack Blackburn In fact Blackburn entered the ring with that wore become expression on his face. Kid Blondie the Sacrament to dash is going great guns and will take care of himself with any boy of his age. Main Event Bob Manly vs. Ralph Lincoln. The main event was very tame, two rounds of uninteresting boxing was even, while in the third, Lincoln used Murphy like he was a punching bag and kept it up in the fourth, when the defender stopped the unqualified contest and gave the fight to Lincoln. FCOT BALL (By Kenneth Wallace) Football as a sport enjoys more popularity than any of the seasonal activities. The rigorous interest manifested by the public in this game is due to the earnest efforts of newspaper reporters and sports writers. Heretofore foot ball was a technical game understood by a very few. Thru the newspapers, the general public has become familiar with the fundamentals of the game, thusly accounting for the increased attendance and interest in the game. The high schools and colleges are greatly benefitted by foot ball; as keen interest and friendly competition is stimulated among the various institutions. A foot ball team is a true representative of its Alma Mater. The football player is the cream of the school, as it is necessary for him to surpress his classmates, mentally, physically and as a cooperative unit. The splendid requirements for this game and the clean cut lines along which it is run, makes the reason for its growing popular quite evident. Wisemen who understand and have the sport at heart are attempting to keep the game purely amateur. On account of its growing popularity and financial possibilities; speculators are attempting to commercialize and professionalize the game. When the game ceases to be played for the glory and sport of playing the interest of the public will decrease, and the finer appreciation for the game will be lost. Thousands of High School and College foot ball fans are waiting with keen expectation for the opening of the season. Hundreds of fine athletes are out laboring nightly in conjunction with their coaches, preparing to give the publie a run for its money. These fellows toil from early till late on the field and spend the evening digging away at their studies. Al this is done for the glory of the school, the pleasure of IF You Fail To Read THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE You May Never Know It Happened the public and the love of clean manly competition. Their friends and classmates should appreciate and encourage their efforts. At the various institutions we have many race lads aspiring to become pig skin artists: Belfont Harris Jefferson's main support and one of the fastest ends in the city, will cover his old position this year. Other lads out are: Slaughter, Quency, and Bisco. At Manuel Arts Leroy Johnson the Mechanic's Star quarter miller is out for the end. Hollywood has Ralgn and George Johnson out for the varsity. Orland Dials has a backfield position cined at Polly. Eddie Williams and Allen are out also. At-L. A. who but Mr. Diggs. Lincoln is favored with Peet Thompson and Hurd and Dunean. TENNIS CHATTER FED. LAUNCHES "BIG "CLUB HOUSE OR BUST" DRIVE; EACH CLUB ASSESSED $3 PER MEM- BER; HOT TIME EXPECTED AT MEETING MONDAY, OCT. 1ST. By: WM. MELLS WATSON The Western Federation of Tennis Clubs at its meeting last Monday at the home of Bertha Brown which was delayed a week on account of the tournament and dance, grew quite chesty over its bank roll and made plans to spend the wad wisely by opening up a real live honest to goodness "club house drive" Three Wasters Per Each of the local clubs will be requested to come through with three iron men for each of its financial members to create a sinking fund which will fatten the already plump treasury above the $500 mark to plank down on a choice agree or so of dirt "somewhere within the jitney carfare limit". Details of the huge venture are to be battled over at the Fed's next regular meeting at Parish Hall Guild 'Rooms' Monday October the 'onth'. Seattle Has Club House We are particularly informed that the Alpha Touma and Oraling Club of Seattle with Dr F B Cooper, 1238 17th St. North as its president has already bought a splendid patch 40th at the corner of Olive and 23rd Ave. Three well equipped courts are said to grace the property and over a month they started building a most imposing club house, all of which shows how progressive the northerners are with a membership of about 100, while the five local clubs boast of over 150 dependables. Now that the Washingtonians have set the pace it is up to us to shake a mean lumb or dangle like a limit of deadlocks. Borrowed $30 While Seattle's plan of borrowing no smackers for three years from its members may not be necessary here, it wasn't half so bad and they got results in a most appreciable form, so let all the locals, shoulder this easy load and show the Fed over the top instead of blocking the proposition with sectional prejudices such as is now threatening us. YOUNG DUDLEY MAKING GOOD IN SAN FRANCISCO Chick Rochio boxed a draw with Young Dudley last night in the main event of the Observatory Club fight card at Dreamland Rink. Rochio came near winning by a knock-out when he floored Dudley with a left hook in the second round, but he blew his "Cork" immediately thereafter, and Dudley came on fast enough to get a draw. NEGRO ATHLETES WINS NATIONAL HONORS (By George Duncan) De Hart Hubbard, Neil Gourdin and Sol Butler placed first, second and third respectively in the A. A. U. National Championship competition held at (Weequahie Park) Newkark, N. J. last Saturday. Hubbard a student of University of Michigan set a new record for the Junior's broad jump by leaping 24 feet 3 inches. He also placed first in the Hop, Skip and Jump. Butler is present holder of the A. A. U. senior record and Gourdin is the world's champion. The wonderful showing of these athletes proves to us what can be accomplished by constant training. Mrs. Lillian M. Thompson of 765 E. 18th Street, who has been spending her vacation up in Bakersfield, on the ranch of Mr. L. L. Brooks, her cousin, has returned home. She enjoyed ranch life fine. Mr. Brooks has a very large ranch, about 10 miles from town where he raises turkeys for the market. He is also a resident in Bakersfield., which is rented out and a five room house on the ranch. 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 Trees., Mrs. Elizabeth Brown, Oakland. Grand Secy., Mrs. Frances A. Tyrrel, 558 Chenery street, San Franc- ce. Grand Conductress, Mrs. Gusta Johnson, Maryville. Grand A. Conductress, Mrs. Lola Beal, Redlands. Grand Lectures, Mrs. Laurence Butta, Los Angeles. Grand Opening FROM 10:00 A. M. TO 7:00 P. M. THE LADIES WHO To View SEVEN O'CLOCK P FIRED AND FIG The Public is WATSON BURNS— Smith's THE PRESCRIPTION PRESCRIPTIONS TWO PHONES FREE AN A full line of st Fresh Candies, Cigar ALFRED Sanitary Soda Fount —WE ARE White Queen Toilet Mme. C. J. Walker (Wh Plough's Toilet A Soap, Hair D Palmer's Skin Wh Drying and Straight IF OUT OF THE C SERVICE. WE SOLIC 1121 CE Los Are for the Inspection by DRIES WHO ARE MOST CORDIALLY IN To View This Beautiful Parlor WO'CLOCK P. M. THE FIRST SHOT W FIRED AND THE PARLOR WILL BE OF- FICIALLY OPENED The Public is Cordially Invited to Attend IN BURNS—Proprietors—JAMES Smith's Drug Store THE BUSY STORE DESCRIPTION DRUGGIST SCRIPTIONS CALLED FOR AND DELIVER TWO PHONES: Main 262; Main 8843 FREE AND PROMPT DELIVERY. Line of standard medicines, Toilet andies, Cigars, Stationery, etc. ALFRED'S PURE ICE CREAM Mary Soda Fountain With Unsurpassed Ser- —WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR— (On the Coast) Queen Toilet Articles C. J. Walker's Wonderful Hair Preparat- (Wholesale and Retail) Smith's Toilet Articles—Black and White Oi- Soap, Hair Dressing, Etc. Her's Skin Whitener and Soap ing and Straightening Combs. OF THE CITY ORDER BY MAIL—PRI- VICE. WE SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE. 121 CENTRAL AVENUE Los Angeles, California. Are for the Inspection by THE LADIES WHO ARE MOST CORDIALLY INVITED To View This Beautiful Parlor SEVEN O'CLOCK P. M. THE FIRST SHOT WILL BE FIRED AND THE PARLOR WILL BE OF- The Public is Cordially Invited to Attend WATSON BURNS—Proprietors—JAMES AKERS Smith's Drug Store PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST PRESCRIPTIONS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED TWO PHONES: Main 262; Main 8843 FREE AND PROMPT DELIVERY. A full line of standard medicines, Toilet Articles, Fresh Candies, Cigars, Stationery, etc. ALFRED'S PURE ICE CREAM Sanitary Soda Fountain With Unsurpassed Service —WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR— (On the Coast) 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. WE SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE. 1121 CENTRAL AVENUE BENZENE BENZENE FOR THE BFST THERE Chica HOT ROLLS AT BFST THERE IS IN THE LINE OF BREA OR GO TO THE Chicago Baker John Letgler, Pro. HOT ROLLS AT NOON—HOT BREAD AT 4 P. FOR THE BFST THERE IS IN THE LINE OF BREAD OR PASTRY GO TO THE for the Inspection by ARE MOST CORDIALLY INVITED This Beautiful Parlor M. THE FIRST SHOT WILL BE THE PARLOR WILL BE OF. SIMILY OPENED Cordially Invited to Attend —Proprietors—JAMES AKERS Drug Store BUSY STORE TION DRUGGIST ALLED FOR AND DELIVERED ES: Main 262; Main 8843 AND PROMPT DELIVERY. Standard medicines, Toilet Articles, Stationery, etc. S PURE ICE CREAM Contain With Unsurpassed Service HEADQUARTERS FOR— (On the Coast) Articles Is Wonderful Hair Preparations. Walesale and Retail) Articles—Black and White Ointment, Pressing, Etc. Gener and Soap Tening Combs. TITY ORDER BY MAIL—PROMPT UNT YOUR PATRONAGE. NTRAL AVENUE Angeles, California. TIRES! TIRES! TIRES! Independent Rubber Co. UNITED STATES SERVICE STATION Also Agents For Kelly Springfield Racine, Firestone RETFREADING AND VULCANIZING A Specialty WORKMANSHIP AND MATERIAL GUARANTEED FRAMBO AND DORSEY, Prop. Phone 19971. 852 Central Ave. IS IN THE LINE OF BREAD OR PASTRY GO TO THE go Bakery John Letgler, Pro. Catering to the Colored Trade ITED LOAN AND JEWELRY C money on UNITED LOAN AND JEWELRY CO. DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, KODAKS, PISTOLS, SHOTGUNS, RIFLES, CLOTHING, FURS OR ANY THING OF VALUE. MONEY TO LOAN ON LIBERTY BONDS WE BUY LIBERTY BONDS Open from 7 a. m. to 11 p. m. 517 South Main Street Los Ang MONEY TO LOAN ON LIBERTY BONDS WE BUY LIBERTY BONDS m 7 a. m. to 11 p. m.outh Main Street Los Angel Open from 7 a.m. to 11 p.m. 517 South Main Street Los Angeles Cal. Phone Main 241 Sacramento Branches: 223-530-531 K St. SPECIAL PRICES :: 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 $4 ance arranged. SPECIAL BARGAIN PRICES :: AND :: TERMS new 5-room houses, located on Eastside, has Price $3000.00 each—$500.00 Cash; per month. cern 5-room bungalow, large lot, Price $350.00 Cash; Balance $30.00 or more per month; interest. from house (duplex), close in on Towne Ave. $500.00 Cash; Balance $45.00 per month. from 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 Notar 1807 Central Avenue L ESTATE :: INSURANCE :: L Notary Public Central Avenue :: :: Phone Sou REAL ESTATE :: INSURANCE :: LOANS Notary Public 1807 Central Avenue :: :: Phone South 1540 THE WEEKLY NEWS The Qual Gent's F (Henderson & t The well dressed mar who a hat from THE QUALITY S The Quality Shop Gent's Furnishings (Henderson & Henderson, Props. dressed man who appreciates the class a THE QUALITY SHOP he can get the best reasonable prices.—Don't Forget The P 952 CENTRAL AVENUE The Quality Shop Gent's Furnishings The well dressed mar who appreciates the class and realizes that from THE QUALITY SHOP he can get the best goods at the most reasonable prices.—Don't Forget The Place. 952 CENTRAL AVENUE PHONE MAIN 1866 "The: Best For The Least." 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 1474 Central Ave.—Central Employment Agency. Phone 271911. Loans money on 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 WELRY CO. LON LIBERTY BONDS LIBERTY BONDS Los Angeles Cal. BARGAINS AND :: TERMS located on Eastside, hardwood hill—$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. 50.00—$1000.00 Cash; Bal- INSURANCE :: LOANS y Public :: Phone South 1540 MRS. FANNIE WILLIAMS BEAUTY PARLOR 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 Quality Shop Curnishings Menderson, Props. Appreciates the class and realizes HOP he can get the best goods Don't Forget The Place. AL AVENUR PAGE SEVEE EDITORIAL SECTION Oldest on the 15,000 Circulation PAGE. EIGHT C. A. SPEAR BASS, J. B. BASS J. EDW. McCORKLE ROBT. ANDERSON 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. WELCOME TO THE A. M. E. ZION. The Eagle desires to welcome to our midst the members of the A. M. E. Zion Conference now in session in this city. May this session be a pleasant as well as useful one and the spirit of progress ever on the ascendancy, as put in vogue by the peerless and far seeing leader, Bishop L. W. Kyles. A. M. E. CONFERENCE IN SAN FRANCISCO. The eyes of the A. M. E. connection are trained on San Francisco this week and many are anxious as to the appointments which will be made on Sunday night. No reflection was intended in our Central Ave. comment last week on the Metropolitan Squad for Officers White, McClanahan, Smith and Holliday have and are rendering signal service and no fault of any condition can we place at their door. And now that the picnic season is over we can look for a general transfer of energy to things more substantial and in keeping with the coming of the winter season. More loving kindness, more affection and less hatred of one human being to the other will make this old world a better place in which to live. If the League of Nations could and would just give Garvey's delegation a strip of one of those African colonies and hustle them right on the same and to remain there, we would all say Amen! ARE THE JAPS TURNING? Rank discrimination by the Japanese people has been brought to our attention here lately. To such extent has this practice by some of the Japanese people been meted out that a suit under the Civil Rights law has been entered in our local courts during the present week. The Japanese people are the last ones that should seek to discriminate against anybody for they themselves should have felt the fullest weight of prejudice on these Western shores. We are also informed of the disregard for common decency of some of the Japanese merchants and of insults offered colored women who would perchance go to some of their places of business to make purchases. These conditions should not obtain and if true will undoubtedly destroy the friendly feeling which has existed by the colored people toward the brown men. Only two years ago when the Japanese needed friends the colored people proved not only their best friend but only friend when they went to the ballot box in a solid phalanx and voted that they should have the right to a place in the sun on these shores. And now if the conditions as mentioned above are true they will regret the day that they ever were so misled as to strike down the hand which proffered them succes- and relief. 1 M. Through the columns of this paper he wishes to tender an inexpressible degree of thanks to his many friends, scattered over the United States; who wrote letters to President Warren G. Harding endorsing him for Registrar of the United States Treasurer. Mr. Dodge was educated at Fisk University; in 1894 he accepted a position with the $_{S_1}$ Loul. Bank and Trust Company, an institution with no prestige, and by hard struggles he worked up to where he was handling thousands and thousands of dollars without bond. In dohg. so, we wish to speak further of him as follows: After 15 years with the above named company, he resigned and accepted a Federal appointment under the Judges of the United States Circuit Court of Appeal in the Eighth District. During this time he was a promoter and chairman of the committee composed of Rev. Doctor D. W. Cook; Rev. Doctor Geo. E. Stevens; Mr. John E. McWharter; Lawyer Albert Burgess and Dr. W. H. Mansfee, through which the Summer High School was built—a beautiful, magnificent building. He was also president of the Ellardsville Civic League, with a Board of Directors numbering 27 of the best, professional and business men of the city. THE HISTORY OF THE MUSEUM The New Pleasant Hill Baptist is pastor and which will be completed ideas to compare favorably with the W. J. BRYAN LECTURES By: JOHN EMERY On last Tuesday evening at the Trinity Auditorium, William Jennings, Bryan lectured to a crowded house; on the subject: "The World's Greatest Need." He touched upon all the important questions of the nation, referring to the Profeerer's Tax Bill, the Soldiers' Bonus Bill, and also the Wright Act, to be voted upon at our election in November. He spoke at length upon them all, but the most important issue now before this nation—for it seeks to remove from this "Christian" and most "civilized" country the barricade and most degrading practice of lynching and mob violence—he failed to even mention; we refer to the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill. He failed to tell his audience that this country, which has sent its light of civilization to China, which has tried and is trying to silence the darkness of --- If You Fall To Read THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE You May Never Know It Happened On account of the health of Mrs. Dodge and Charles H. Dodge, Jr., they moved to San Diego, California, where he is employed as a currency counter in the Southern Trust Commerce Bank, the largest bank in San Diego. Mr. Dodge has a position of responsibility and trust and handles over twenty-five million of dollars a year. The United States Treasury Department returned his application and letters a few weeks ago, with complimentary edorsements from some of the Senators in Washington, D.C., stating that any man ought to be proud of the endorsements which were from some of the most representative men of the United States a few of them are as follows: The Presidents and officers of six of the largest banks in San Diego; also the Mayor of the City of San Diego, the city and county Treasurers; The Governor of the State of California, Senator Ed Sample, Congressman Phil-D. Swing, Senator Hirgun Johnson, Senator Samuel Shortridge and Senator A. B. Fall, Secretary of Interior, Washington D. C. Space will not permit us to give the names of the ministers, physicians, lawyers and business men and other professional men. The majority of the endorsers are from the following states: California, Minnesota, Kansas New York, Indiana, Illinois, Missouri, Tennessee, Alabama and New Mexico. We may well be proud to have such a citizen in our midst. THE STREET CAFE Church of which the Rev. Rozier at an early date. This edifice promost pretentious church of the East. superstition and heathen worship in Africa; which has stood or tried to stand shoulder to shoulder with the other white civilized nations of the earth, would forever cast a blot upon this nation's rating and cause the finger of derision from other countries to point at its silent acquiescence to its shameful practice and utter disregard for law. In the language of the immortal Lincoln who said: "A Union, half free and half salve, cannot exist," neither can it do so now—half lawless, and half lawabiding. For a man who encourages lawlessness will some-day himself be victim. Mr. Bryan, after he had shown his hearers the conditions as existed in the world today between Capital and Labor and many other unsettled conditions decided that the World's Greatest Need was a, returning to God. He even advocated the United States sending a Commission to now fighting nations in Europe, and cancel Eleven Billion Dollar debt due us, if by this we can have world peace. 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. For information call So. 3652-R—Take Long Beach, San Pedro, Compton Local Get off at Abila. 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. Use Madam C. J. Walker's Vegetable Shampoo Pure, thoroly cleanses hair and scalp. Wonderful Nourishes and stimulates the Tette For Tetter, Eczema Four preparations especially record tette and eczema of the scalp. S Complexion Soap Superfine Witch Hazel Jelly Comp World renowned and made to aid y For Sale at Drug Store Free Booklet The Madam C. J. W. 640 N. West St., Male Shampoo Corporly cleanses and scalp. Wonderful Hair Grower and stimulates the growth of stubborn hair. Tetter Salve For Tetter, Eczema and Itching Scalp ations especially recommended for short, thin and ema of the scalp. Sent as trial treatment for. Soap Superfine Face Powdqr Clear Azel Jolly Compact Rouge Vanishin ned and made to aid you have a lovely, smooth or sale at Drug Stores, of Agents and by Mail. Free Booklet—Write To-day Adam C. J. Walkez Mfg. C. 10 N. West St., Indianapolis, I Vegetable Shampoo Pure, thoroly cleanses hair and scalp. Glossine To soften dry, curly hair. Complexion Soap Superfine Face Powder Cleansing Cream Witch Hazel Jelly Compact Rouge Venishing Cream The Madam C.J.Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. 640 N.West St., Indianapolis, Ind. [Image of a person with a dark face and a hooded garment]. J. W. BROWN A Full Line of Groceries—Watch us grow. 005 Linwood Road KELSO'S NEW MEAT MARKET AND GROCERY Come in and give us a trial. 1940 Wilmington Blvd. VERNON C. KELSO, Prop. --- Glossine To soften dry, curly hair. Hair Grower growth of stubborn, lifeless hair. Salve and Itching Scalps. mended for short, thin and falling hair, ant as trial treatment for $1.50. Face Powder Cleansing Cream Set 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 Done 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. MATTIE JACKSON 1115-1117 EAST 10TH ST. LOS ANGELES CALIF. TEAMING, HAULING AND PLOWING Also all kinds of Smoked Meat for Sale. See N. FERGUSON 800 Alta St. Let Us Print For You. --- Try Prescription No.100,000 A Cure for Obstinate Co We Manufacture It We have a full line of PLOUGH'S BLACK A WHITE; Mme. WALKER'S; OVERTON'S PALMER'S TOILET ARTICLES; also a lim STRAIGHTENING COMBS. ALBERT BAUMA DRUGGIST Phone Main 6064 NINTH AND CENTRAL Dr. A. K. Sugino, expert Optomerist and Optic Baumann's Drug Store. Eyes tsted and glasses Hours 5 P.M. to 8 P.M. A Cure for Obstinate Colds We Manufacture It We have a full line of PLOUGH'S BLACK AND WHITE; Mme. WALKER'S; OVERTON'S and PALMER'S TOILET ARTICLES; also a line of STRAIGHTENING COMBS. ALBERT BAUMANN Dr. A. K. Sugino, expert Optomerist and Optician at Baumann's Drug Store. Eyes tsted and glasses fitted. Hours 5 P.M. to 8 P.M. LET ME PROVE... BRAIN EYES EARS NOSE THROAT ARMS HEART LUNGS LIVER STOMACH PANCREAS SPLEEN KIDNEYS SMALL BOWEL LARGE BOWEL GENTIL ORGANS THIGHS & LEGS CHIROPRA ADJUST INS Hea TO Peop PATI REC 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). 303 Mas Hours Monday, PHONE 14759 MAYFERN HA Cures all scalp or at once to grow. We do Sham and give Violet R MAYFERN GRO (Mail) W. A. MESSICK, Chiropra (8 Years Practice) 303 Mason Bldg., S. E. Cor. 4th and Broad Don't Mistake Number Hours—11 to 12 and 3 to 5 and by Appoint Monday, Wednesday and Friday to 8:00 p. m. HONE 14759 RESIDE W. A. MESSICK, Chiropractor 303 Mason Bldg., S. E. Cor. 4th and Broadway Don't Mistake Number Hours—11 to 12 and 3 to 5 and by Appointment Monday, Wednesday and Friday to 5:00 p.m. PHONE 14759 RESIDENCE 709784 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) Made Only by MABEL STOVAIL SRIVEY 1424 Hooper Ave. DO Y DO YOU KNOW? we Assist People Who Are In Debt Confidential See Us First. National Commercial Bureau 145 S. SPRING ST ROOM 700 State Colds it IS BLACK AND BERTON'S and also a line of UMANN ST 4 TRAL and Optician at and glasses fitted. THAT CHIROPRACTIC ADJUSTMENTS INSURE Health TO ALL Peoples PATIENTS RECEIVE MY PERSONAL SERVICE niropractor and Broadway Number by Appointment S:00 p.m. RESIDENCE 70973 THAN THE BEST falling and starts i eing, manufacturing. N STRAIGHTEN 50c attention) VEY NOW? people Debt Us First. AFFECTIONS OF Any of the following parts may be caused by nerve impulses by a subluxated vertebrae. Phone So. 4251-J