California Eagle

CURRENT COMMENT By: CHANDLER OWEN The Ku Klux have seemingly passed their stage of publicity exploitation and settled down systematically to carry on their gristly businesses. Out at Coerville, Kansas, the Mayor was recently taken out and whipped by this notorious band of cowards. Down in Georgia last week press dis- passed their stage of publicity exploitation and settled down systematically to carry on their grisly business. Out at Concerville, Kansas, the Mayor was recently taken out and whipped by this notorious band of cowards. Down in Georgia last week press patches say they defeated the nominee for Senator who opposed their outlawry. A preacher at McAster, Okla., recently exhorted from the Word of God while a pistol was in public view beside his Bible. The Klan had warned him to get out. These incidents are symptomatic of what will probably continue to appear unless some stronger power intervenes to nip their nefarious operations at the base. The Jeys are getting very much disturbed over the Klan, too. At New York they have launched a magazine, in conjunction with Irishmen, purely defensive and offensive. It is The Defender, 42 East 23rd Street (price 10c). It also incidentally champions the cause of the Negro. This is good. Once we get white groups hot in the fight, times will be lively. Anarchism will be eminent. When the Government will and must Tome Watson is out of the way. The Senate is lucky. Negroes should be happy. Georgia should be "tickled to death." Everybody should congratulate everybody else for the sake of the country at large. Watson's sensationalism was mistaken by some for patriotism. His rabidity toward personal and incidental capitalistic interests was mistaken by many for liberality. Lakar. His mania for maintaining his point on a pet theory led to prolonged research which was misconstrued for genuine by scholarly instincts. Intolerance enveloped him. Jews and Catholics fared hard at his hands. He was unable to rise above the sectionalism of the South. The old prejudices were in the marrow of his bones. In offering an excuse for threatening to slap an army officer in the Senate, he said the officer had "aroused his Southern blood." Of course he cared nothing for Negroes. But we don't doubt he actually loved his cooks and plow-hands. Such was Tom Watson. We are "glad he's gone and sorry he stayed so long." The lady Senator appointed by Governor Hardwick to complete the almost expired term of Watson is Mrs. W. H. Felton. The whole white press had joined in a chorus of praise to the first woman senator in America. But we note Negro editors were not deceived. It is almost axiomatic that anything coming from the South representing politics rings to the slave psychology of those backward states. Twenty years ago this same Mrs. Felton said in a public address in Atlanta that she approved lynching; She has never publicly admitted a change of heart. Now come Northern papers, (as well as Southern), which have steadfastly fought this evil, placing their O. K. on this antebellum relic of a defunct generation. (Mrs. Felton is 87). We are not disposed to sacrifice a principle even in doffing our hat to the gentler sex. 0 00 0 A. Philip Randolph, one of the editors of the Messenger magazine, is now stumping the State of New York for the American Labor Party. Randolph is named for Secretary of State. He is the only Negro running for a state office and his nomination is the highest political honor accorded any Negro since Reconstruction. This has caused a virtual stampede in Republican and Democratic ranks. Themselves asking for the Negro vote and giving nothing in return, they gasp in amazement at the audacity of the Socialists. Their Negro lackeys are solemnly warning that Socialist party is dangerous and seeks to overthrow the Government. They speak in total disregard of truth. But Randolph goes on. He has had a rapid rise since he started out in 1916. In 1919 he was named for Assemblyman, in 1920 he ran for State Controller, in 1922 he is slated for Secretary of State. EUROPE WILL VINDICATE HER MADAME FLORENCE COLE-TALBERT AT THE PHILHARMONIC AUDITORIUM. Her Star Rose to Greatest Brilliance at Her Recital of Last Tuesday. She was ably supported by her fellow artists. But Europe will finally Discover Her True Value and America will be Forced to Acknowledge the Lyrical Superiority .of Her Own Neglected Ethiopian Diva. By: LOUIS MICHEL The first presentation into a wider field of Madame Florence Cole-Talbert by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored people at the Philharmonic Auditorium, on October the 17th, splendidly assisted by the Bridgetower Trio as composed by Messrs. James Warren, violinist, Marke Carnahan, cellist and John Gray, pianist, and the able Miss Nadia McCullough, as pianist-accompanist, was well attended with the cream and the flower of the Ethiopian people and a fair sprinkling of Caucasian music lovers was also noticeable, though the dominant, but not superior race of this city has yet to learn, how to fittingly voice a great and leading singer, as Florence Cole-Talbert unquestionably is. The careful listener to her rich and vibrant, exquisitely cultivated and carefully mastered voice must pay her greatest homage, for Florence Cole-Talbert is a singer by nature with inborn ability as her leading asset, but with a magnificent training and most diligent studies to back her triumphantly in bringing out to richest and grandest bloom what her birth traits had faded her to become. Ah, it was a gorgeous delight to witness this remarkable songbird of an oppressed race as she ascended the steepest heights of vocal grandeur, climbing up to the high E with the easiest grace and speedily emitting the difficult G notes, as if all this intricate artistry was mere child's play for this wondrous woman of famous mould! And such sweet heart-penetrating singing, with a technique so sublime, a form and figure so faultless, and with a sunshiny smile upon a most fascinating as well as fascinated countenance—truly Florence Cole-Talbert looked like a veritable, worldly Madonna of soaring and winning lyrics, if this quaint characterization is permissible!—There was fire and feeling, there was sweetness and poise, there was drama and joy, there was tears and laughter in her singing, it was a feast of song, such as only Madame Florence Cole-Talbert herself is able to supply! The program consisted of two parts, was well balanced and rendered with much smoothness and self- (Continued on Page Eight) COMMENTS By W. J. Wheaton It is alleged that the government of Santo Domingo has protested, or rather, the Haitian-San Domingo Independence Society, protests against the $16,000,000, which is now in process of floatation by the National City Company. It is this interest which brought about the American occupation of those governments by military force, and resulted in the loss of thousands of lives. Haiti, and Santo Domingo realize that the loan, which is sponsored by the United States, will only prolong the agony and give a further pretext for the flying of the U. S. flag over the Customs House. The Independence Society, while not unmindful of the material improvements made under the American occupation; wish to maintain their national sovereignty, borrow where they can obtain the best terms, without any dictation. The nationalists of these republics have been charing under the restraint placed upon them by foreign occupation. The arrogance of the maries coupled with their disregard of the finer feelings of the refined classes, has left a sore that will be hard to heal. It would not be fair to say that the American occupation was without benefit; the building of roads, improvement of sanitary conditions, and the establishment of adequate police, all have been of an appreciable benefit. According to the McCormick report; having accomplished these things, and played the role of the benefactor, would it not be well to allow the people who have been governing themselves, and who won that right by their valor, to determine for themselves how they will finance their government? Ever since the administration of Abraham Lincoln, under which the authority of the Republic were first recognised, there has been schooling scheme used to gain a reputation to the public. commands the Caribbean Sea, and is of intrinsic value as a stra...to SC naval base. Bribery, cabalery or none of the wiles of diplomacy have ever been able to gain the consent of the Haitian government to dispose of it, or allow it to pass from under their control. But, along comes the big war, and, well, we must get control of that point of land before some other Power gets control and causes international complications. There is a matter of a few million dollars loaned down there by American interests, and they cannot collect, "Guess that we had better collect for them" said Uncle Sam, and forthwith he occupied the Island, raised his flag over the Custom House, and took possession. If there had been no Mole St. Nicholas, there would have been no American occupation. $16,000,000 means a few more years of American dictation, and if deemed advisable, the trend of events will lead to annexation. We see the fate of Cuba, and the Phillipines in store for the island of Haiti. Politics The American Legion is in the political game. They see the necessity of using the ballot to obtain the legislation they are striving for. That is as it should be, and it is the only way. They are not placing their confidence in the promises of any political party, and when a representative fails to live up to the promise given he is shelved, and another tried. After a while candidates for office, begin to see that they mean business, and strive to enact the measures demanded. It is too bad that a certain group of voters who have so much at stake cannot see the futility of blind servility to partizanship, throw off the yoke that holds them and vote for the men who will strive to give them, that which is their due as citizens, equal representation. There are men who represent the different political parties, who have the courage to demand fairplay for the masses, and who have sought to do that which in their judgment they thought to be right, yet, because they do not bear a particular political brand are not trusted with our suffrage. We will support, and are supporting Hiram Johnson because we believe that he is sincere in his advocacy of an amendment to the Constitution prohibiting child labor. Such a measure will be of incalculable value to us, in particular, as a people. Thousands of young Negro children are being exploited in the factories of the South who should be at school. It is asked why the parents of these children allow it. That can be answered by saying that the parents of those children, themselves being brought up under the same conditions cannot perceive the iniquity of the system. It will take years of missionary work to accomplish the task. We cannot support some other candidates, who although bearing the same political label as Senator Johnson, have failed so far to measure up to the standard which would lead us to believe that they are "Simon Pure" in those ideals which go for the lifting up of humanity. Although it is impossible to defeat them, we have tried our utmost to create sentiment against those recalcitrant congressmen of the State who antagonized the Dyer Bill, although they bear the label of the Republican party. In our state and municipal affairs, measures and men who in our belief will honestly carry out those which we endorse, should receive our support. Let us make partizanship our servant, and not allow partizanship to make servants of us. Of course this will fall upon deaf ears as far as the professional, political pie hunter is concerned. THE DYER BILL We learn from authentic sources that the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill will be one of the first measures to be considered at the reconvening of the United States Senate in November. The Dyer Bill was manouvered into a political measure by the tactics of the opposition. They accused the Republicans of insincerity in their advocacy of the measure, and, with a few exceptions, the champions of the bill, in the parlance of the street, "got cold feet." The National Republican party pledged itself to enact a law that would curb the murderous tendencies of the mob. The passage of that measure through the lower house of congress is past history. It was fought bitterly, and were a few of the congressmen who were elected on that particular plank of the party's platform failed to live up to their pre-election promises, and voted against the bill. Some of them returned to their constituents with stories of the unconstitutionality of the bill, and how they would support any measure that would pass the scrutiny of the U.S. Congress. Others holdly and uninterested. have decreed that men who place aught above the things that shall remove the barbaric stain, which for years has suilled our national honor, are not fit representatives to enact the laws for the people. There will be numbers of the gentlemen of that ilk returned to private life after the Seventh of November. We can understand why members from the sections of the Union would oppose the measure. Those same members opposed the child labor act and were instrumental in having it decried a non-constitutional law. Those members represent a constituency while fattens off cheap labor and profits from the sweat of children. It is to be hoped that the twentieth amendment of the Constitution will be one to prevent the exploitation of child labor, and that it will be enforced with the same vigor that characterizes the Volstead, or eighteenth amendment. All persons who have claims of any kind against the Daniel Williams Hospital Corporation will present their claims to Attorney Charles S. Darden, 1166 South Central Ave., on or before October 31, 1922. Dr. Wilber C. Gordon, President of Board. Independent Can of Campaign Independent Candidate on Issues of Campaign for Assembly JANES M. ALEXANDER ISSUES are the high spots in my campaign for the Assembly from the 74th Assembly District. Wholly impersonal but so strong and unanswerable that desperate efforts are being made to befog the issue. So desperate have they been that they have caused the ministry to call for collections; What for? to curb vice, so they say. The undersigned has been in the open for forty years stood up for clean government when the "holler than thou" have been in the very hollow of vice and immorality. In voices filled with pathos and tremor on each Sunday does one voicerous (always herefore a Negro Democrat) rage at the Forum because some one would dare exercise their God given privileges to aspire for public office. This is small stuff and really unworthy of mention except to show this sort of gentry up. The issues in this campaign are far greater and I stand squarely for the greatest good to the greatest number of people and I have referred to my record of achievements during my residence in this district and feel that the same justifies the belief that I am fully competent and prepared to give to the people a greater service than either of the other two aspirants to this position. Putting it What Concerns put upon them compare your they were before King Bill and This also apply and other publ If upon due voters of this I promise my experience gain of years in put for our District it by way of ration and abo for all groups compose the sa to the standing group. Stand I stand for manly expositio vold of person merit and will feel that it is 74th Assembly should be co ground, devote "holler than ting of public private snap a son in so great to fill this off son would bring Standing squ we are submit The present incumbent has served the District for two years and what measure of real public moment has he put over and what representation has he procured for anybody in the State Government. Much has been taken up in his stand on the King Bill and on many other bills the bill was passed. HOSPITAL JOHN A. GRAY—SINCLAIR WHITE MURDOCK JOINT RECITAL WINS ADMIRATION OF OVERFLOW CROWD AT INDEPENDENT CHURCH; SONGS BY MISS NELLY JOHNSON AND THOMAS JOHNSON FILL HEARTS. (By William Mells Watson) ..... Probably the greatest and most soluble of student recitals witnessed by a Los Angeles audience took place Tuesday night in the beautiful Independent Church when Madam Sinclair White Murdock's superbly trained violin students in a joint recital with Prof. John A. Gray's equally technically instructed piano pupils thrilled one of the largest and most exclusive throngs of music lovers ever housed in a local auditorium. Society's Best. Hundreds of bewitchingly gowned ladies with handsomely groomed husbands and escorts filled every pew of the georgeously decorated edifice and overflowed into the choir seats, when promptly at 8:15 a most harmonious group of six violinists opened the program with Von Suppe's Overture—Poet and Peasant, M. Marion Forsythe, Miss Gertrude Freeman, Mrs. Georgia Daniels, Miss Aurena Barnum, Miss Mamie Jack—(Continued on Pogo Fight) idate on Issues for Assembly put upon them. This is no fiction; compare your phone rates with what they were before the passage of the King Bill and what they are now. This also applies to the P. E. rates and other public utilities. If upon due consideration of the voters of this District I am elected, I promise my best efforts with an experience gained by a score or more of years in public service to secure for our District all that is coming to it by way of real constructive legislation and above all representation for all groups of the citizens which compose the same in just proportions to the standing of each class or group. Stand Up Like Men I stand for a square deal and mainly exposition of the issues, devoid of personalities and purely merit and will meet all comers. I feel that it is high time that in the 74th Assembly District a campaign should be conducted upon high ground, devoid of the arising "holler than thou" attitude, smacking of public office being made a private snap and that only one person in so great a district is obligable to fill this office whether that person would bring results or not. Standing squarely upon our rights, we are submitting our cause to the people of this District, promising a faithful service and the accomplishments of real lasting results. We appreciate very much the wonderful support which is being rendered and ask at the hands of all the people of this Great District a new consideration of our Claims. Yours for assistance, Mrs. Alexander. Society's Best. WOOLWINE ENDORSED BY COLORED VOTERS. M. "If I am elected Governor it shall be one of my first duties to petition the Legislature for a bill by which all such organizations will be dismembered and crushed." Editor Calif. Eagle, 524 Central Avenue, Los Angeles, Calif. Sir: The California Citizens League, on behalf of its members and friends, asks for the courteous extension of your newspaper columns to convey to our group, this important message. In keeping with our motto, "A Better Citizenry and a Broader Patriotism," we feel that we would indeed fall short of those high ideals if we did not call to attention, the members of our group, those grand, noble and deserving traits of character, deeds of heroism and valor, the personal and impersonal sacrifices, the struggle with and against contending forces that threatened the utter destruction of him who would stand out as an exponent. Such men are guided by a strict sense of justice and in their ability to perform their duty to their country, their deep and impersonal love for humanity, enables them to share to day the love of a whole nation; for they are the real embodiment, the epitome of those men whom our nation has crowned with wreathes of unsuillied Immortality, and assigned their proper niche in the Temple of Fame. Because of his struggles, his unswerving devotion to the interests of human emancipation, and because of the sacred deeds and memory of our own Abraham Lincoln, who died in defense of what he believed was just and right—a martyr for the iniquity of our nation—we shall labor to keep alive in our hearts those spirits that they may not pass from our recognition, our appreciation. Such sterling qualities, such trust, such worth as we find in the person, THOMAS LEE WOOLWINE, are indispensable qualifications for the office to which he aspires, and being a lawyer, he is in a sense, a statesman by virtue of his profession, and it is upon his profession that the people of California must chiefly rely for the preservation of constitutional principles in this state. It therefore becomes our pleasant duty and sublime pleasure to present HON. THOMAS LEE WOOLWINE, the worthy and qualified people's candidate for Governor of the State of California. Voters generally have short memories of meritorious service on the part of public men or institutions; but knowing how faithfully and unremittingly the candidate has labored in the interests of the people, it seems just that those efforts should be recognized and requited. In our opinion, no man in public office today deserves recognition and preferment as does THOMAS LEE WOOLWINE. If public service and a high sense of duty are worthy of reward. If this is true, then what is your duty as a good citizen? VOTE TO HELP ELECT THOMAS LEE WOOLWINE For in the person of Mr. WOOL- WINE, candidate for Governor of the State of California, is concentrated the strength and power of those people who love justice and fair play, especially those people who THE DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE and who bow in respectful obedience to THE CONSTITUTION of our country and the laws of our land. This is the wake in which the thinking man must tread and by which there shall be an assembling of the political strength and strategy of our group to the end that the candidate of our choice shall go over the top on NOVEMBER 7th. This is your fight as contrasted with that of your opponent, who is arrayed and endorsed on the side of and by those with whom you cannot, as good citizens, afford to affiliate. Speaking of the K. K. K., that organization that strikes terror to the hearts of genuine American men and women of both races, Mr. WOOLWINE says: "IT IS AN ORGANIZATION WHICH SETS RACE AGAINST RACE AND RELIGION AGAINST. RELIGION, ATTEMPTING TO STRIKE AT ALL WE ARE GUARANTEED IN THE CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES." "IF I AM ELECTED GOVERNOR IT SHALL BE ONE OF MY FIRST DUTIES TO PETITION THE LEGISLATURE FOR A BILL BY WHICH ALL SUCH ORGANIZATIONS WILL BE DISMEMBERED AND CRUSHED CAN YOU AFFORD TO HAVE IT GO OUT THAT THE KU KLUX KLAN HAS ELECTED A GOVERNOR FOR YOUR GREAT STATE; THERE COULD BE NO MORE MALIGN INFLUENCE. NO MORE EVIL ADVERTISING FOR CALIFORNIA THAN SUCH AN ANNOUNCEMENT H. Douglas Greer. President R. G. Lamar. Secretary. CALIFORNIA CITIZENS CIVIC Los Angeles, Cal., Oct. 24, 1932. Respectfully addressed to the Citizens of the State of California, County of Los Angeles and Los Angeles. FELLOW CITIZENS, GREETING: Whereas, the Most Worshipful Alpha Grand Lodge is an organization of Colored Masons in the State of California, and having Credentials and Recognition from Masons all over the world, and. Whereas, this great confraternity of men are in sympathy with and interested in all just and humane principles of government as they are rightly administered and rightly understood, and realizing that the success of government, the main protection of the lives and property of those who live under its administration, depends upon the definite character of the men placed at its head, and. Whereas, we have found the man whom we believe worthy of the honor and esteem which the people of California are about to bestow, because there is no real contradiction between the higher tendencies of one party as compared with those of another in so far that political parties must co-exist for the assignable purpose of mutual defense, and. Whereas, it seems ever to have been the aim of Democracy to accomplish the destiny of the human race by every means of devotion known to civilization, and while it is a recognized fact in Republican jurisprudence that that party has furnished the maxim of freedom, happiness and opportunity to all, and. Whereas, the Democracy of which we are speaking and thinking is not one of privileges, nor founded on force, but is one of service, founded on merit, and he who stands out pre-eminently as the leading agent of those democratic ideas is no other than the man of the people—the man of our choice—THOMAS LEE WOQLWINE—when the people shall elect Governor of the State of California. BE IT RESOLVED, that the Most Worshipful Alpha Grand Lodge of the State of California so hereby and hereto endorse and cause in behalf lusted to the fraternal world and all men so assembled its unqualified and unimplicating support to insure election to the elected Governor of the State of California THOMAS LEE WOOLWINE Ste te Tacos RanlBelate Hroltre Insurance Netw Sulnic ord u gins, © teal ‘Esta’ P DFORESIS, .SuUrancGc, | 1y ry F Unc ~<4997 CENTRAL AVENUE dmepae, tiie BNE es a POMEOROSO ee ee ge eg ane oy sea cama eae sae eat ance LE ae eens y “EE as aetgs a a ie 0 He i Bek: NS * 4. i hci ‘ ai : Ss ae : dy ah i sr } : Be Bie fae tt 4 sh petals ble oe he se es ae E a Nei eee cl ee ae saan Ana * 5 BE oh RRR OORT aah eR ed BERR Sc cls aaa 4 ees ¢ Saco * Bch igea) oe RSS Rens ae per AER ae ON aie chen idee ae Ne eng t 1 ‘3 Sia 6 ea PS ig AN gs ae ye aera a: aie ON laa ad PRA + RR ge RY jee i a mee at ic ok 8 ei ie SA ies ace ead ala RENE os Nepean ge MRRP SS os ae aR OF a a Aig, Be iia reels ce ga ag Dial bese cud k i 5 eas Sera a Bae ong ipo Na : s a ei Seo -IN THE REALM OF _. poOuiTtics___ Hearty approval of Charter Amend: ment 8A, Which provides: important changes in the present. pension x¥s- tem of the Fire and Police depatt- ments,-is expressed in. a ‘resolution endorsement adopted by the Knights of Columbus: An official copy of the endorsement was fecetved yesterday at the Fire and Police Pension Cliar- ter Aniendment headquarters, 217 Byrne Building: “Like the ‘Fraternal Order of Ea: gles and Elks, the Knights of Col- umbus have contributed several speakers to aid tn the fire and police pension campaign, as well as ar- ranging a number of meetings at which the provisions. of Amendment 8-A will be fully explained. ‘Among the prominent individuais to endorse this important amendment, the primary purpose ‘of which is to establish the existing fire and police pension system asa part of the City Charter instead of merely by Council ordinance, are Louis M. Cole, and Sylvester L. Weaver, former presi. dents of the Chamber of Commerce; Mrs. Dora Stearns, president of the Woman's City Club; Thomas Ince Mack Sennett, ‘Mrs. EB. C. Brainard i. Hayes Rice, Louis Burston, Aller Shore, John D.. Fredericks, Henry W Louis, Fred L. Baker, Irving H.. Hell man, Rex W. Laws, Fairfax Cosby Dana R. Weller,,W. D. Howard, Jobt §. Horn, secretary of the Central La bor Council; Seth Brown, Assembly man Frederick M. Roberts, Michae Gore, Sid Grauman, Rev. J. Whitcom! Brougher, S. A. DeCoo, Dudley § Valentine, Assemblyman Joseph Pe Arotti. Twenty-four civic} commer cial, church and fraternal organiza tions have endorsed the measure. | : i a 630 South Hill St : | The great and tremendous STARR j 1{ HOUSE with its wonderful and unsur- | passed STARR SERVICE offers to the | readers of the Eagle its extensive line of BE Pianos, both Uprights and Grands and its RAY, tuneful Player-Pianos at most astonish- { "\') ingly low prices when the high quality is { | —SS== considered. ; Every Starr Piano carries with it our { | bona-fide rock-ribbed guarantee of, quality, workman: { | ship, fine service and honest prices! Our treatment to ait of our thousands of customers is always the same—| } efficient, courteous, considerate ,and straightforward. i We treat all alike and have no favorites. f i : We know that your | | ‘ i child 4s gifted by nature, I by feeling and: by tradi- { i. “ i] | #, | tion to strike out for mu- | Th Of Si sical excellence and: that | \\ RE i742; the attainment of musical [ Wc sa EY, Knowledge will keep your | 7 DY eIMEIBRSS | child from the street, A “ ere Jaway from undesirable | : ie Pee I company, will refine its | 4 mind and place it in a po- | Fl sition of culture, refinement and good personal as well as : fl public usefulness that must lead it to a higher plane of | H life and earning power. | : : i Save your child from the street-and from ignorance | f by buying a useful STARR PIANO. : | f _We have some other makes of Pianos in stock, used | Aj but in fair condition, for less than $250 and $200, : i Our business Hours are from 3 ' qj 8:30 a. m. to 6 p. m. f 5 ; A Call and inspect our big and superior stock of Pianos I now and do not delay a moment, as our new eight-story l high Starr Piano. home is about to be erected and all of 4 our Pianos must be sold at very substantially reduced 4 figures— 5 J P.S.: | Whilst visiting our store at 630 SOUTH HILL S STREET, also inspect our famous Starr Phonographs and ff tisten to the original sweet-sounding Gennett Records. x ae US re er rue Nm Ee We Me Em me Ermer me me Ae Ee me Erm Wrst rm Through a series of neighborhood meetings, arranged -by his many friends, Township Justice Howard R. Hinshaw, who, after serving two terms, is a candidate for re-election, fs acquainting voters with the details of the various amendments which will appear on the ballot next month. Justice Hinshaw has madé a_ special study of these and ‘his efforts to en- Mghten the voters are highly appre- ciated by those who have not the time to otherwise familiarize themselves with the proposed statutes. ‘Two,amendments ‘to which Justice Hinshaw has given much work are thoce pertaining to 8-A. which pro- vides pensions for firemen aid po licemen and the state amendment known as the “Soldier’ Land . and Home’ Act.” For his work in berals ‘of the former, he bas been literally complimented by the members of the | fie and police departments: Although not seeking any reward for his work in behalf of the aet to assist veterans, he has, nevertheless, won their. sup- | Port. ‘This is attested By the indoree ment just given Justice Hinshaw by the Associated Veterans of all Amer ican Wars. A big crowd heard Justice Hinshaw discuss the ainendments when, he [spoke Sunday afternoon at the barbe- joe. given by the Church of the Na- jtivity, 56th and Vermont. With only a short time remaining j until the’election, the Hinshaw Cam. paign Committee, which has its head quarters in the Hollingsworth Build ing, Sixth and Spring Streets, is in creasing its activities. The Campaign is being directed by Attorney Bdmunc B. Hinshaw, father of the candidate who served four terms’ as a Con gressman from Nebraska. . DON’T! DON’T!! P e ee Use a Creole Featherweight Bob Made of Natural- Curly Hair Creole Preparations for Hair and Complex- ion positively gives results. Climax Hair Straightener 4or met; Pressing-Combs and ‘Tongs always in stock. Costumes for Mask Balls-and Parties for Rent ¥ Visit the Largest Beauty Culture Academy On The Pacific Coast MRS. ROSA L. SAMPSON-MORRIS, Pres &% MRS. BOYDT, CARTER, Vice-Pres. MISS THEO. JONES, Secy. = 1114 CENTRAL AVENUE f “Phones: 11295. Res: So. 6937-3 : Los Angeles, California Ns ef ORS et AN te UN ae dee eee EE eek Ira ¥. Thompson, candidate for Superior Judge, has gained scotes of supporters during the past several days because of his expressed in tention, if elected, to make every ef fort to speed up the action of the courts and ‘remedy the delays thut are now seriously hampering the dis pensation of justice in Los Angeles County. Mr. Thompson believes that the ac cused should, be given a speedy tral and convictel or released as soon as possible. Flimsy excuses for the de lay of trials should be disregarded, he believes, and all cases tried with the utmost speed except, of course, in very rare cases where it is im- possible to secure material witnesses or evidence. Scores of . prominent lawyers whowe cases drag slowly through the courts. and whose clients ure either held in jail or their property tled up pending “settlement, are supporting ‘Thompson's stand and strongly. en- dorsing his candidacy because of it Mr. ‘Thompson also believes that the delays of law are lessening the public’s respect for law -and that this Tespect will not be fully restored un: Ul all unnecessary delays ure done away with. Judge Thomas C. Toland, candidate for Judge of the Superior Court of Ios Angeles County, has been ert dorsed by the County Bar Association is backed by the Fedetated State So- cieties, ithe Civic’ League and a num. ter of other prominent organtzations. He has the endorsement of thousande of his friends who are doing, accord- ing to"L. W. Andrews of the Toland for'Judge’ Committee, yeontan servicn, ‘Daring the period that he has best judge, attormeys. an foes ‘men teats fiant ee Das prosied: with great eMiciency and courtesy, Some Of tte imtiost ‘Tmpértant cases (on ‘the Uocket “have been handled ‘by Judge ‘Tolind hd those ‘Who have served ‘as ae fn 'tis-eourt, trom time to time Sy ee ee mc eae swell ths miafority fade Of Sate Road ‘are confident be. oll af wenéral ¢! ; Néventber 7th. ‘7 Fire Insurance Talk With STOKES | ELLIOTT CRAIG FOR SUPERIOR URT. ar ee Miitctt Craig, \who "received the highest primary \yote of the eight candidates for Judge of the Superior Court, 1s making an active campaign in preparation for the election on November seventh. \, “He bas been extremely gratified over the number of prominent people who have interested themyellves in his campaign, and whwo are\ working ‘in his bebaif to secure his election. “He is endorsed by .thé United ‘Church Brotherhoods. The \ War Veterans League, The Public Welfare League, the Brotherhood of Locomo: tive Firemen and Engineers, The Apartment ‘House Owners Association} the Associated Veterans of: all Amer- ican Wars, ‘The Young Men's Repub- Mean League, The Young Voter's Re- publican League, the American Pa- triotic "League, The Republican Pro- tective ‘Leagne; The 'Catifornia, Citi. zen’s Civic League, and numerous other civic organizations as well as many prominent individuals actively Interested in. civic and political at fairs. His election seems assured from his strong showing at the primary ‘election, and trom the active support being given him by civic bodies and influential citizens. ENDORSE ELLIOTT CRAIG FOF "ssa SBERIOR COURT ‘The other members, and the ar- ministrative officers of the Los An geles Board of Education, have per. sonally endorsed the candidacy of Elliott Craig for Judge of the Super- for Court.. It is not the policy of the Board, as an organization, to take ‘any Interest ‘in political —wffairs. ‘This attitude extends \to non-partisan matters and judicial officers. The respective members recognize, how: ever, that Mr. Craig's services — or school board mafters have beer rendered at a sacrifice to his per sonal interests, and their individudal endorsemént is given as a tribute. tc hfs faithfulness in the discharge a! sehoal work: ‘The endorsement reads as follows: “We are supporting Elliot Craig foi Judge of the Superior Court becaus¢ we know, from our close associatlor witb him, that he is well qualified fo the positjon and js deserving 0 unanimous support.” M,C. BETTINGER. MRS. MARY G. MILLSPAUGU. TAVIN J. MUMA. i ‘BOBEBT A. ODELL. CHARLES E. SEAMON. M, JESSIE YORK. . MRS. SUSAN M, DORSEY. J. B. MONLUX. ARTHUR GOULD. HARRY M. SHARFER. HELEN _D. WATSON. ROBERT M. LANE. DR. B. J. LICKLEY. + WILLIAM A. SHELDON. W. A. RECORD. CHAS.. F. LYON BRUCE A. FINDLEY Elliot Craig who is « candidate for the office of Judge of the Superior Court, entered the race with a large number of endorsements which speak well of his record 4s a public servant and his fitness for the office he seeks. His, many friends are gratified over his splendid ehowjpg at the primaties held on August 29th, when he ran.a strong third in a field of thirteen can- Gidates, to such “seasoned campaign- ers as Judge Summeértield and Judge Wood, who were elected at the pri- mafies. Mr. Craig amassed a lead of several thousand votes over his near- est opponent for judicial, honors, and now stands as a candidate receiving the highest vote in the primuries of the eight aspirants who are to be voted on for the tour positions to be filled in the November election. Mr. Craig is in’ bis ‘thirty-sixth year of residence in Southern Gali- fornia and for, many years past, has been practicing law in the city of Los Angeles where he has mude an enviable record as an attorney of un- questioned Character and proven a- bility. The campaign headquarters at 1215 Marsh-Strong Building, ia a busy place these days a8 his many friends are actively supporting him and work- ing tor his election. His record as a member of the Board of Education of which body he is now in his second year as Chairman of ‘the Finance Committee, has won for him the sup- port of his associates in tliat body: and the respect /and ‘confidence of the publi. His election seems assured from the active support given him by the many organizations which have endorsed his candidacy, aud the num- ber f prominent people who have personally interested themselves in his campaign, who wil), no doubt, ma- terially assist in bringing out a large Yote in his behalf. ! E. E, Militkin, the well Known at- torney of Les Augules, fears for the efficiency of any State office when pny. attempt 4s midde to-drastically change the personnel when the man on ‘the job have been tested and found per- fectly. satistuctory.” Therefore te is seriously urging Southern Californ: jans.'‘to retain “Associate Justice of the Supreme Court Charles A. Shurt- teff on the high hehch fot which he. ts yo well-qualified to Mi age ‘R, £.\ Wales, . ee ae ‘the group of alatinguldhed furfots, “OF the ‘Supreme ‘Court, i ‘Bburtletr te an incumbent, One year, the year. pats ‘requires: to. Adjnst ‘Wintselt “t0.the exactions of ‘SMITH & WILLIAMS CO. ax) ‘Non-Commission Funeral Directors and Embatmers | : g : That is why a Complete Funeral for $75: Other funerals in proportion. The e Best without extravagence. - Lady Attendant for Women _ PHONE PICO 175. \ and Children 131 ICENTRAL AVE. ea our highest tribunal. Is it not futile to-pat s\gen, man, ved with » past standing, in the place of a satisfac- tory incumbent just nicely working into his position, when the new man, or’ proposed \ substitute’s ability on such a high court is yet to be tried?” Justice Shurtieff is directly con- nected with the Interests of Southern Callfornia through \iis marriage with Miss ‘Adda West, daughter of Captain West, of Santa Ana) and today has thréwn over all elettion activities owing to his daily attendance on the ‘Suprethe Bench, which is in session in Los Angeles. Justice Shurtleff! has the unquali- fied endorsement of both outgoing and in-coming Chief Justices. Chief Justice Lucian Shaw. considered one of the: greatest jurists In the State, has issued the following testimonial: “In the present campaign there \are two candidates whom it is very im portant to the people of the State tc have retained in office. I refer te Hon William 4. Sloane and Hon Charles A. Shurtleff, at present Jus tices of the Supreme Court, and whe are candidates for re-election. “I hay served with both of them while the} have filled the offices which they nov hold, and have. had ,occasion to_ob serve the work they have done. ‘The: have been conscientious and faithfu in the discharge of their duties, an they have brought to the performanc thereof much ability and learning Speaking from my experience witl them I desire to say that they. cauno well be spared, that their return i almost. a necessity. and | see no. rea son why any voter should favor an change in the personnel of the cour at this time.” The Associated Sunday _ schools other religious dodjes.. civic asso ciations and. hundreds. of attorneys have endorsed Justi¢e Shurtleff. CONNER-JOHNSON FUNERALS Hays W. Osborn, beloved son of ‘Mrs. Amanda Dixon, died Oct. 25, ing was buried Oct. 30th from his, lat residence 2177 #. Sth street. Inter- ment at Evergreen. Pullman Porterg Benevolent Association had charge. Plez Robbins who died at the hos- pital Friday Oct. 27th was buried from the chapel Oct. 31, at 10 a. m. interment Evergreen. Rey. Beane officiating. FOR RENT: Fotr‘room apartment, modern ‘improvements, $27.50 per month. Also 1 five room house, mo- deth improvements, $35.00. month. These places are located near the yellow “and red - car lines. Phone Owner—- 292-951. “ ‘These houses are in excellent con. dition. Persons with incorrigible children, need not apply. FRESNO {NEWS Shis eeic cb Cao: Errol Jones, senior of t. of C. stopped over Tuesday. while on hfs way back to resume‘his law studies. after attending the Bear-Trojan toot ball ‘game at Pasadena. Deacon Betry’s Hallowee party was a howling success. The W. H. & F. Missionary Society met Monday night at the home of Miss Hazel Jones. Many good things to eat were sold. ‘There was a Mass Meeting held Monday night at the Zion M. E. Church in interest of the coming e- lection. The, N. A. A. C. P. will meet Thurs- day night at the Zion Church. ‘The Junior Choir of the Second Baptist Church is called to practise Friday night at 7:00 o'clock. The Junior -B. Y. P. U. Choir is asked to be at practice Thursday night ‘promptly. . . The-S. B.C. §, S. will begih’ their weekly practices in the near future. The Young Girl's Improvement Club will meet at the home of Miss ¥iste Cannon Thursday afternoon. All members are asked to be present. “The services of the Second Bap- tist Church were very interesting and helpful Sunday. We are glad, to note that the flower committee had been at work. { : ‘Mrs. Minnie Howard arrived home last week after a five moths visit to her relatives home in Laurel, Miss. ‘Mrs, Minnie Lopez arrived home this week after a mitch extended trip through'the middle’ western part of the country. ~ : ‘The Hallowéen entertainment given by Bethel church was.e great “Mrs. N. Baker of Memphis, Totty of Mrs. Freeman, 16 8 visit. ‘Mrs: Breeman ts Soraiemtene ip the Wheeler Sanitarium., > : m E PL vere rons x as 5 7 George E. Glover : e JUSTICE OF THE PEACE r. Los Angeles Township HELP ELECT HIM ee yw eee ; A oO URESELECT i. | \ Howard R. Hinshaw ay ) \\. JUSTICE OF THE PEACE 2) Lés Angeles Township _ ri —For— ee » “Fait Treatment and a Square g eS Deal for All.”« ‘ RE-ELECT \ Edward Judson Brown 4 (Incumbent) \ JUSTICE OF THE PEACE \ Indorsed by the:Bar Association. 8 Years of able, conscientious and eificiént service for the People. | YOUR VOTE AND INFLUENCE WILL BE APPRE- i CIATED BY e ‘i | Wm. T. Kendrick, Jr 3 Candidate | For—__ . | SUDGE ‘OF THE SUPERIOR ‘COURT i .. Ouly World War Candidate For This Office |.” eo 1016 Van Nuys Bidg-; Phones: 661 ©) 0°" GENERAL ELECTION, NOV.7TH =|; ET Pas Te ee ee, Oe et i ee i... ar : aa af eee Renae | [et ae) SELOO EDO YOUR VOTE Al Wm. —Vote For. aud Eleot— -. James Hosic FOR JUSTICE OF PEACE (Police Judge) | Los Angeles City Indorsed by Church Brother- hood and other strong organiz- ations. Stands for square deal for all, RE-ELECT Frank S. Forbes JUSTICE OF THE! PEACE Lod Angeles Tawnashin Ed ee ee Sa He has held this position forsthe past twelve years. Indorsed by the Municipal League, the Anti-Saloon League, the United Church Brotherhood, and the Young Men’s Re- publican League. As the Fall Season approach For the benefit of their customers the BASHORS are looking out for you. Remember our motto: "The Best or Nothing for our Trade; Courteous Treatment." Don't forget the old Reliable. Visit Our Meat Department S. M. BASHOR M. BASHOR HERE IS A DIFFERENCE THE DINNERS AND SEE FOR YOURSELF Service With A Smile SILVER THISTLE CAFE 1310 East 9th Street PORTAMT NOTICE THE BENEFIT OF THOSE ATTENDING Noint Pupils' Recital Gray and Sinclair White Murdock TUESDAY EVE., OCT. 24, 1922 ENT CHURCH—18th and Paloma Sts. Passes of both Mr. Gray and Mrs. Murdock and this recital is NOT for the purpose of pupils but for the benefit of student, par- and for the general advancement of music unity. Tickets of admission are FREE. No be taken. Essay that you are seated promptly at 8:14 to hear the grand opening ensemble. No tated during the performance of a number. Second St. Res. 2916 New Jersey St. n 7 A. M. To 6 P. M. HONER: Broadway 2106; Home 12979 THERE IS A DE TRY OUR 35c DINNERS AND Service With SILVER THIST 1310 East 9th IMPORTAMT FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE Joint Pupils John A. Gray and Since TUESDAY EVE., O INDEPENDENT CHURCH The music classes of both Mr. are now full and this recital is soliciting new pupils but for the ent and public and for the gene- in the community. Tickets of collection will be taken. It will be necessary that you are p. m. in order to hear the gran- one will be seated during the per Office 211 East Second St. Office Open From 7 A. M. To 6 P. M. PHONES: Broadway 2 THERE IS A DIFFERENCE TRY OUR 35c DINNERS AND SEE FOR YOURSELF Service With A Smile SILVER THISTLE CAFE 1310 East 9th Street INDEPENDENT CHURCH—18th and Paloma Sts. The music classes of both Mr. Gray and Mrs. Murdock are now full and this recital is NOT for the purpose of soliciting new pupils but for the benefit of student, parent and public and for the general advancement of music in the community. Tickets of admission are FREE. No collection will be taken. It will be necessary that you are seated promptly at 8:14 p. m. in order to hear the grand opening ensemble. No one will be seated during the performance of a number. O Law and Collection Agency—Business Changers 1 Neville's Drug Service Even There is no need of going do so an up-to-date DRUG STORE WITH DOWN TO R.W. CASE 78. AND Alle's Drug Store Service Every Second need of going down town to trade when you are DRUG STORE in your neighborhood. WITH DOWN TOWN PRICES. D. W. 600 20 AND ORIGINAL AVE. Neville's Drug Store Service Every Second There is no need of going down town to trade when you are an up-to-date DRUG STORE in your neighborhood. WITH DOWN TOWN PRICES. B.W. GORD IN AND CENTRAL AVE. 1014 CENTRAL AVE LOS ANGELES, CAL. Come and See The Old Reliable J. W. COLEMAN Employment Agency If you are looking for work and mean business you will save time and worry by calling at my office at once. My strict business dealing and careful selection have won for me the confidence of those who want Colored help. CamoSchool for as the most successful HAIR GROWER on this PLANET. Miss Adah Ross, the discoverer of CAMO at 849 Hemlock St. is housed for business. Miss Ross first grew her own hair. Within the past few years of operation in Los Angeles, she has grown many hundred beautiful growths for women by Came who were void of beauty prior to its introduction. SANTA BARBARA NEWS Last Sabbath's services were splendid. The Sabbath School was represented in a commendable number and a splendid audience came to the eleven o'clock service. At Mt. Olive Baptist Church, the pastor, Rev. H. B. Thomas, preached from the text, Ps. 72:17; subject: "The Eternal or a Lasting Name." The Junior Choir rendered excellent music, to appreciate it would be to hear it. The text of the evening sermon was "Wishing for the Day." Acts 27: 19. It was wonderfully inspiring as the pastor told of the fishermen casting anchor from the ship; it created an atmosphere of Christian fellowship throughout the congregation. Rev. F. H. Davis who is a visitor in our city for a few days spoke words of encouragement at the beginning and close of the sermon which was thoroughly enjoyed by all; he also spoke of being renewed in spirit by both the sermon and the songs furnished by the Senior Choir and Chorister, Mrs. H. B. Thomas. Two young men have joined in the past week. There are many features scheduled for the church in the next few weeks that will be announced later—one is the Halloween party given Tuesday night by the Sunday School children. The members of St. Paul A. M. E. Church are much encouraged over past results of their pastor Rev. C. A. Harris and are hopeful for our future prospects and plans for another year's work of success. Both Junior and Senior Choirs are doing commendable work and each auxiliary is planning a number of entertainments extending up to and including the holidays. Among the new arrivals in our city are Rev. F. H. Davis of Watts, Cal., who has been ill for a few months past but is much improved at present. We hope for him a complete recovery before leaving us. Others include Mr. Jefferson and family and Mr. Floyd Tripp of Atlanta, Georgia. We are glad to hear that Mrs. J. H. Reeves is much improved at this writing. Mrs. Webster was a visitor in our city last week and was the house guest of Mrs. Julius Jones, her daughter-in-law. She returned to Los Angeles where she is in business. The many friends of Mrs. C. D. Marshall can locate her at 16 East Montecito street where she has opened up a first class rooming house for the accommodation of our race she is centrally located and just one block and a half from the station. Mrs. Theodora Lee Purnell of 1600 Woolsey street Berkeley, Cal., was a visitor in our city last week in the interest of the water and power act of the State Bond issue of Five Hundred Million Dollars. She visited all the places of interest distributing literature containing facts concerning the Bonds. Mrs. Purnell is chairman of the Women's Board Committee of Oakland, Cal. In her field of effort we have no doubt that she will achieve success. Judging from the straight-forward manner in which she presents her subject the Board has the right woman in the right place. Mrs. Purnell was guest of Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Hill while in the city on Santa Barbara St. RIVERSIDE SNAP SHOTS Mrs. Huff, daughter and son, who have been on an extended visit to relatives and friends, left last week for Chicago, their home. We read in the papers that the Rev. Samuel Davis McConnell an Episcopallan minister for over fifty years, has denied the faith and says the church is a failure and the Bible is nothing more than a fable. Well, that does not make it true. The truth has withstood the test of Ages and the forces of persecution and still lives; and will still go marching down the Ages yet to come that too in spite of the fact that thousand more infidels as Mr. S. D. McConnel may deny the faith. Praise His Holy name. One of the sure things Woolwine will not be the next Governor of California. Ain't it the truth? Mr. Walter Simpson and Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Key have taken a five year lease on the Mercantile Hall and in a short time they propose to open a first class cafe. Mr. Joseph Harrison of Columbus, Ohio has decided to cast his lot with the City Beautiful. Miss Liberta Golstrap of Georgia is a recent arrival and visiting Miss Ella May Hill, niece of Mrs. H. B. Gordon. Miss Golstrap is a very attractive young lady: say boys, here is your chance, don't let it slip. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Boyden and Mrs. R. H. Lester of Santa Aana were visitors at the home of Mrs. Lester's father Rev. H. H. Williamson, who was agreeably surprised at their coming especially as Mr. Boyden is a great friend of the family. The A. C. E. League of the A. M. E. Church held an election of officers Sunday evening last, when the following were elected: Fres. Mr. Julius H. L. Williamson; Vice-Pres. Miss May Strickland; Rec. Becy. Miss Ruby Strickland; Cor. Secy. Miss Lois Thomas; Tresa. Mr. Geo. Johnson, Jr.; Organist, Miss Lois Thomas; Asst't Organist, Mr. Anthony Delwida; Chorister, Mln. Alice Johnson; Amt't Chorister, Miss Helen Boyd. Mrs. P. W. Cooper who was reported as being very sick is improving. The examination for the ordination of Brother A. F. Seaton and W. G. Goodwish was announced for Nov. 3d at Park Ave. Baptist Church. Reva. F. W. Cooper, H. H. Williamson and S. H. Goodwin of the 2nd Baptist Church were elected as representatives The church also elected the following as delegates to the District organization of the Western Baptist Association to convene at Park Ave. Baptist Church. Nov. 2d; Dave Stokes, Thos. Bryant, T. Williams, M. J. Thomas, Mrs. P. Edwards and E. C. Mays and Rev. F. W. Cooper will head the delegation. The first frost of the approaching winter was visible Monday, Oct. 30th. There seems to be a few of our Los Angeles group who have decided to swallow Mr. T. L. Woolwine. Well, no one will object, go to it boys, Rev. Mr. E. J. McCorkle, newly appointed pastor of the A. M. E. Church is marshalling his forces for a successful year's work. Magnolia Lodge, 5470 will meet in regular business session Monday night. We learn that Mr. Homer Mays is carrying on a barber business in Blythe. We wish him success. Mr. Anthor Williams has taken a position with his father-in-law, Mr. J. B. Culpepper, who is engaged in the fertilizer business. REDLANDS NEWS By Lorna Doone Mrs. Mattie Albritton and daughter Mrs. Elberta Franklin were in the city for a two days visit last week with Rev.. and Mrs. Dones. Mrs. Annie Brown and children left the city last Wednesday to visit her parents in India. Mrs. Mary A. Stevenson and Mrs. D. Wiley, sister and sister-in-law of Mrs. Annie Brown are visiting in Los Angeles. Mr. R. B. Burton spent a few days in San Diego last week returning home Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Duncan have moved to Calexico. Mr. Hendricks of Indio is a new comer in our city. Mr. Hendricks is a brother-in-law of Mrs. Annie Brown. Mr. E. V. Johnson made a few days visit in San Diego last week. Redland was surprised with a good old rain last Friday and since then we have had frosty mornings. The ladies were at their best Sunday evening in the B. Y. P. U. Especially good was the jubilee number by group No. 1. Two very inspiring sermons were preached by the pastor. Morning subject, "Teaching Children." It being the fifth Sunday, was observed as Children's Day. Duett was sung by Florence and Isaac Merces and a beautiful solo by little Modesta Young. NEEDLES NEWS ST. JAMES BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. W. H. M. Dickerson, Pastor Services at our church Sunday morning were inspiring. Subject, "That ye present your bodies a living sacrifice." Roman's 12:1 The St. James Missionary Sisters rendered a program Sunday evening which was enjoyed by all. The house was filled. 1. Song. 2. Prayer— Mrs. A. Moss. 3. Scriptures— Mrs. H. Parks 4. Bible Recitation— Evert Parks 5. Paper— Miss Grace Davis 6. Duett— Mrs. Solomon Jackson 7. Recitation— Mrs. H. Parks 8. Solo— Miss Margaret Walker 9. Recitation— Miss Maryette Jackson. 10. Solo— Mr. F. Moss 11. Sermonette— Rev. Dickerson Mrs. Kate Isom, President Miss D. Jackson, Secretary. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Diggins have opened a restaurant near the Santa Fe shops and are doing a good business. Mrs. E. Freeman from Colluell, Tex. is in Needles visiting her bbrother Mr. Evans. Mr. L. Jones had a narrow escape from death at the gas plant, almost overcome by gas and electrocuted by live wire. Mrs. F. Walker is on the sick list. Rev. C. Holt has returned to Needles from Pasadena. The St. James Baptist B. Y. P. U. met Sunday evening at 6:30 with Grace I. Davis, acting president. The lesson was taught by the pastor. Subject, "The Heathen Invasion." The following program was rendered: Paper. Mr. Emmitt Lewis. Mrs. D. M. Jackson, President. Solomon Jackson, Secretary SACRAMENTO Suppose the blossoms heaped upon men's blers Were strewn along the highway of their life Suppose the praises chanted in dead ears Were whispered tenderly in hours of stride. The Girl's Club assisted by Misses Anita and Florrie Page and Miss麦陵 P. P. O'Reilly and E. W. Robinson, gave a benefit Thursday night at St. Andrews Church for Mrs. R. J. Fletcher. A unique musical program was given to the delight of an apprehative audience who generously responded to their call. Misses Minnie Crowley and Helena Harper are president and secretary respectively of the Girl's Club. The Charity Department of the Odd Fellows Lodge also made a donation to this benefit. Rey. T. J. Roe of the Paget Sound Conference presided at St. Andrews Church Sunday evening to a crowded house. He left Monday for Lincoln where he will adjourn several days. Mrs. Laura Kingingham and daughter Miss Milford of Marysville were week end visitors the guests of relatives. Mrs. Gay Smith and little daughter Peggy of Marysville spent several days in the city with Mrs. W. P. Tay- ```markdown ``` J. M. Robinson, Little Rock, Ark. a senior in Medicine at University of California, drove up Saturday/to spendid the week end, with friends. A. J. Sales of Portland, Oregon, has arrived and is the employee of the Espee Railway Company. Mrs. L. Talbot of Los Angeles is in the city the guest of relatives. J. H. Click, employed by the Southern Pacific Company at Truckee, spent Sunday in the city with his son John Henry. Mrs. C. E. Christian of Red-Bluff, and sister Mrs. A. Frazier of San Francisco enroute to Red-Bluff from the bay city stopped over Sunday relatives here. One of the most delightful house parties of the season was given at the home of Mrs. K. C. Brown Monday night by the members of the Senior Choir, as a farewell party to Mrs. R. J. Fletcher, a former member and organist. The house was beautifully decorated in Halloween colors and ornaments, and music was the principal past time of the evening. A delightful luncheon was served at which time Rev. Fred A. Hughes presented Mrs. Fletcher a token of appreciation in behalf of the members of the Choir, and expressing their regrets of her leaving the Choir and city. W. P. Peck, operator of the elevator at the Hall of Justice, was slightly injured when the cables broke allowing the cage to drop several feet. The accident occurred Monday as several patrolmen were changing shifts; ten of whom were injured, some seriously. All were white except Mr. Peck. The Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary Society of Shiloh Baptist Church was addressed Sunday afternoon by Mrs. M. F. Gaither, the retiring State President. Under her direction many important improvements have been made and the public at large is loathe to give her up. The local body received a new vision from her address. Eddie Thompson has returned home after several weeks spent in Berkeley. Wedding Bells At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Matthew McDonald, under a beautiful canopy of pink and white touched off by autum leaves, Rev. Fred A. Hughes read the impressive wedding service which united Chales August Lewis and Mrs. Leona Leota McDonald in the bonds of holy wedlock. A delightful wedding dinner was served to relatives and friends. The happy couple will be at home to friends in their 53 street love nest at once. Mrs. R. J. Fletcher left Wednesday night for Chatham, Ontario, where she will make her future home with her sister, Mrs. M. H. Dorsey. Mrs. Fletcher was one of the team o f the higher Hyer's sister who drew the applause of the theatre goers of the seventies. She was a prima dona of her day and the only colored singer who made the high G above the stall. She starred in plays especially written for them, singing numbers in Italian, French and German. Among the plays of note were "Out of Bondage," Lena, the African Princess," and Blackville Twins. They were heard by the royalty in England and travelled throughout Canada, Australia and America. The girls Madah and Emma were given private training by their father, Samuel B. Hyers, and they were allowed sing the very best class of music. They began their career here in Sacramento at the Metropolitan Theater which was one of the best play houses in the State in those days which numbered among its patrons the Crockers, Stanfordds and other wealthy pioneers of the West. Madah A. was married to the late Dr. R. H. Fletcher and spent the past several years happily here in the home of her childhood, working in church and club always giving her best. Her mother died about a year age and now her going to the Dominion will close the chapter of a historic family life in this community that had brilliantly stood out for many years. The Young Ladies Sewing Club was entertained at the home of Mrs. Walter Dunlap Wednesday evening. The Stranger says: That there are several Widows around but a seeming lack of widowers. Come on boys lets start the ball a rolling. BOYLE HEIGHTS By: MYRNA SHIVERS A new club was organized in Boyle Heights by Mrs. Ethel Reeves, the State Organizer. The club met at the home of Mrs. Eunice Blackwell, Oct. 11th. Officers elected were as follows: Mrs. Ethel Reeves, president and chairman of program committee; Mrs. Beulah Bruce, vice-president; Mrs. Eunice Blackwell, secretary; Mrs. Annola Wilson, treasurer; Mrs. Frederick Bruce, parliamentarian; Mrs. Francis Rhinehart, critic. After the election of officers the club spent a delightful afternoon. Dainty refreshments were served. Mt. Olivet Baptist Church Sunday School of Mt. Olivet is taking on new life. Rev. J. H. Riddle was a visitor. Pastor W. R. Hutchinson, filled the pulpit Sunday morning; hte Holy pulpit was present; there were two additions at the morning service. B. Y. P. U. was well attended. Mr. Parkinson was present, made an excellent talk. Dr. J. H. Riddle spoke to the Union on Baptist Principles and the topic was Reverence and Worship. Dr. J. H. Riddle preached at 8 p. m. a powerful sermon. Next Sunday in Missionary Day—Come one, come all—All are welcome. Tuesday night Buses of Promise under auspices of Mrs. M. Bradenox for the Mt. Olive Church gave a concert which was a great treat. A. C. RICHARDSON Res. So. 4536 W. M. SHELTER Res. Phone, So. 3106-J Indiana Realty Co. Real Estate, Loans and Insurance 1521; Central Avenue Office Phone: So. 7602-J Los Angeles, California Ask for and Be sure you get The Quality Loaf HOLSUM ‘Made Clean ‘Sold Clean’ ‘Delivered Clean’ REAL ESTATE M. L. DUCKETT Buy Your Home IF YOU ARE PLANNING YOUR HOME, DO NOT PAY MONEY IN A NICE HOME OF BARGAINS IN ACREAGE ROOM MODERN HOUSES, ALL BALANCE $25.00 PER MONTH TAKE A COMPTON LOCAL STATION AND COME TO See M. L. SARE PLANNING TO MAKE DO NOT PAY RENT BUT I NICE HOME OF YOUR OWN. INS IN ACREAGE, LOTS AND RN HOUSES, ALL NEW—$2500 100 PER MONTH. COMPTON LOCAL CAR, GET O AND COME TO 210 MANHAT ee M. L. Ducke IF YOU ARE PLANNING TO MAKE CALIFORNIA YOUR HOME, DO NOT PAY RENT BUT INVEST YOUR MONEY IN A NICE HOME OF YOUR OWN. BARGAINS IN ACREAGE, LOTS AND HOUSES—B ROOM MODERN HOUSES, ALL NEW—$2500; $350 DOWN, BALANCE $25.00 PER MONTH. TAKE A COMPTON LOCAL CAR, GET OFF AT ABILA STATION AND COME TO 210 MANHATTAN STREET. AND YOU WILL BE PLEASED. R. C. Dove, Pres. and Treas. Dove & PHOTOGRAPHY and POETIC Our pictures denote quality Enlarging, Copying, Coloring Calendars. Holiday Greeting Commercial and Personal W Weddings our Specialty. Mail Orders solicited. Ag 2828 Compton Ave.——Phone LOS ANGELE Fres. and Treas. A. L. Porter, Sec. LOVE & PORT PHY and POETIC NOVELTY LIFE Features denote quality—Our Prices are Copying, Coloring, Poetic, Photo Holiday Greeting Post Cards, Pics and Personal Work. Banquets, Fair Specialty. Agents solicited. Agents wanted Ev. On Ave.—Phone 24374—101 LOS ANGELES, CALIF. PHOTOGRAPHY and POETIC NOVELTY LITERATURE Our pictures denote quality—Our Prices are just. Enlarging, Copying, Coloring, Poetic, Photo, and View Calendars. Holiday Greeting Post Cards, Picture Frames, Commercial and Personal Work. Banquets, Parties and Weddings our Specialty. Special !!! CHOICE CITY LOTS SOLD AT A BIG SACR Sold at a bi $100 DOWN AND BITY LOTS— A BIG SACRIFICE $9 Sold at a big Sacrifice $100 DOWN AND $10 PER MONTH $100 DOWN AND $10 PER MONTH WE HAVE MADE SPECIAL ARRANGEMENTS FOR SOME VERY CHOICE LOTS THAT ARE 40x120 TO ALLEY TO BE SOLD IMMEDIATELY AT THE ABOVE SACRIFICE TERMS. SEE US AT ONCE AS THESE LOTS WILL NOT LAST LONG. HURRY!!! THE FIRST A. M. E. CHURCH—Eighth Street and Towne Avenue Rev. A. M. Ward, Minister. Phone No. 3780—Res. 1466 Griffith Av. Presiding Elder James Washington will preach at 11 a. m. and at 7:30 p. m. Sunday at our First Quarterly Meeting services of this Conference year. Special music by the choir, under direction of Organist Elmer C. Bartlett, will be a feature of the services. Holy communion will be celebrated at both services. Interesting services were held last Sunday in historic Eighth and 'Towne Avenue A. M. E. Church. Pastor Wand preached at 11 a. m. on "Prayer" and on invitation six persons came forward and united with the church. The choir sang as if by inspiration. There was a large audience including many prominent visitors. The pastor nad membership rejoice over a total of 33 accessions to our membership since the adjournment of the annual conference September 24, 1922. The annual election of the Allen Christian Endeavor League resulted as follows on last Sunday evening: President, A. A. Thomas; First Vice President, N. C. Duncan; Second Vice President, Miss Bercella Sweatman; Secretary, Miss Margaret James; Assistant Secretary, Mrs. C. W. Smith; Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. C. K. Randall; Treasurer, Miss Isadore Stewart. The trustees of the church gave the Sunday School and the Allen C. E. League a real big party last Tuesday evening. Stewardess Board No. 1, under direction of Mrs. Cora Fanner played the roll of hostess. The young folks can never forget the jolly evening and the good refreshments. Rev. W. H. Washington delivered a good gospel sermon Sunday evening. In addition to the anthem and other gospel songs, the choir sang a real jubilee to the delight of all in attendance. Prof. Bartlett promises to intersperse the evening program frequently with such agreeable surprises. CHURCH NOTICES The services at Ward Chapel last Sunday were impressive. Chaplain Prioleau preached in the evening from the text "Go Forward." The sermon was such as only the Chapain can give. Next Sunday. November 5. will be General Class Day, to which all are eventually invited. The President of the Stewardess Board with members of the Helping Hand Club and Mite Missionary Society brought to Pastor and wife last Wednesday night (after a splendid Love Feast) quite an agreeable surprise and loaded the table with groceries and good things to eat. The Pastor expressed, as well as he could in words, the sincere gratitude and high appreciation of himself and wife, of their deep interest and high esteem for the services rendered, and invited them to return whenever they pleased. Religious services at this church regularly, as at other churches in the city. A number of visitors were present last Sunday and expressed their appreciation of the services. B. R. GUY. Pastor. Net Weight. Ibs. GRANT CHAPEL A. M. E. CHURCH Compton and Fountain Avenues. Rev. J. W. Price, Pastor Residence 202 Thaxter St. The Parishioners of Grant Chapel are indeed proud of the return of Dr. Price to this Pastorate, and for this reason the loyal members seem to be visiting with each other for places so labor, the church is indeed alive and the early morning prayer service is increasing numerically, spiritually and financially. We note strange faces in our congregation at each service and they together with our own membership are loud in their praises at the close of each service. Plans are being completed for our years work. New Boards being elected and new workers appointed. The Sunday School was delighted at the presence of returned officers and teachers from their vacations. This alone seems to add zest and vigor to the consciencious workers and gave impetus to the uninspired. The pastor spoke at both services. The subject for morning "Exultation of the righteous, Text Matt. 25:34. The evening discourse "Eve's Discourse with the Devil." Gen. 3:1:6. The choir attendance was splendid and the songs spiritually received. LINCOLN MEMORIAL CONGREATIONAL CHURCH N. V. E. E. Lightner, Pastor. The wormshippers at this Church enjoyed two splendid services the past Sunday. The Pastor filled the pulpit at the morning hour and spoke on "Power With God." At the evening service, Mr. G. R. Andrews, representing the Volunteers of America, spoke on: "Should Prisoners have a second Chance?" The Sunday Nov. 5th will be Communion Sunday. The Pastor will occupy the pulpit at both hours. Morning subject: "Fidelity of Friends." Beginning, "The Ever Present Christ." The Lord's Supper will be administered at the close of each service. Do not your pew be vacant at the table. Strangers cordially welcomed. THE CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Santa Marta. The Calvary Baptist Church of Montana has been favored by the success of providence in having with the second Sunday of the month, District Missionary, Rev. R. H. Hoe, who, with the skill of his master, helped from the Pastor, to the preparer department. In the spring of the fourth Sunday, our be- and welcome visitor, Rev. A. G. Campbell, a soul stirring ser- ```markdown ``` Last but not least, the young son of thunder in the person of Rev. H. Coleman, preached a most strengthening sermon to the Missionary Society which was preceded by an excellent program. TABERNACLE BAPTIST CHURCH 12th and Hemlock Streets. Sunday will be our Covenant Meeting. The Lord's Supper and the Right hand of Fellowship given new members Sunday night. Madame Anita Patti Brown, America's Prima Dona, who lately returned from an extended trip through South America, Australia and Europe will be heard in Music Realms. West 30th Street and; Normandie Av Bav. J. 4, N. Eidjidho, Pnoter Sunday was missionary day. The Pastor preached on the thought of how to be and perform the duty of a Missionary. The evening service was conducted by the Missionary Sister. Rendering a very impressive program, Dr. Moore was the speaker of the evening. Delivering an oration that any one who heard him went away well pleased and with a vision of the future. Sunday November 5th Sunday School at 9:30. Preaching at 11 a.m. B. Y. P. U. at 6:00 p. m. Preaching at 7:30 p. m. All who would enjoy good singing nad a well regulated church service we invite you to Trinity. Strangers and visitors are welcome at all times. CHRISTIAN CHURCH— 9th and Wall Streets. Rev. M. Frederick Melchell, Pastor The pastor filled the pulpit at both services Sunday. A whwolesome spiritual feast was enjoyed bly all who were present. The discourse Sunday morning was especially a rare treat. The heart and soul of it, rested upon the thought "That every follower of Jesus Christ, to his the salvation of the world. In outbursts of earnest phrases, the pastor laid the responsibility of the non Christian moral state of our neighbors and associates at the door of that Christian who fails in persuasive terms of the gospel to make an earnest effort to lead them to Christ. The discourse Sunday night was equally as interesting. Subject "Fishing on the Wrong Side of Life." Miss Dora Robinson was the soloist for the preaching service and Miss Ruth Burry for the Y. P. S. C. E. Last Sunday week Miss Mable Hebert whose name was omitted by mistake sang a most thrilling solo. Madam Viola, Harris Brandon was presented a baton and case by four members of the choir, and in the name of the choir, 'Also Miss E. P. PASTOR THRILLLED AUDIENCE Without faith our works are vain. One of the greatest messages ever listened to was delivered by Pastor Holt Sunday morning. In the evening we were again thrilled by the excellent programme rendered by the Choir. Every number represented the highest in musical talent. There was a round of applause on listening to those wonderful selections rendered by the Bilbrews. Those from every phase of life represented this capacity audience. much credit is due Director C. V. Pitts with Mrs. C. V. Pitts at the piano. Officer Russell interested his audience, proved himself equal to the emergency as well as an administer of the law. But his parting words were 8 A Tuesday Nov. 7th 1922. At the close of the evening service you are invited to commune with us. Visit us at St. Paul. BIRCH ST. CHRISTIAN CHURCH— 14th and Birch Streets All received spiritual refreshing, at this church, last Lord's day. The pastor occupied the pulpit morning and evening and preached two soul-stirring sermons. At 11 o'clock A. M. he spoke upon the subject of "Sowing and Reaping." Gal. 6:7, 8—Be not Deceived, God is not mocked; for Whatsoever a Man Soweth, that Shall he also reap. For he that soweth to the flesh, shall of the flesh reap corruption; but he that soweth to the Spirit shall of the Spirit reap life everlasting." After showing his close analogy between the world of nature and the world of spirit, he declared that nobody denies the truth of this Scripture in world of nature. It is just as true in the spiritual world as it is in the natural world. Many practical points were gained from the lesson. Mrs. Jessie Strider in a manner most thrilling sang a solo "In the Garden." Among our many visitors and friends was Dr. B. L. Boswell. The church is highly gratified in the manner of attendance upon the part of visitors and friends. Preaching, 11:00 a. m. and 8:00 p. m.; Bible School, 9:45 a. m. and Christian Endeavor Society 7:00 p. m. A sincere and hearty welcome awaits you at this church. Los Angeles, Cal., Oct. 21, 1922. Mrs. A. C. Richardson, Indeed, words are too feeble a means, by which we may convey the deep sorrow we feel in the extreme bereavement, which came to you the morning of Oct. 15th inst., in consequence of the death of your dear husband and our true and loyal brother A. C. Richardson. His life in the church was a beautiful, benevolent and an exemplary one—the abscess of which is greatly benighted by all. Our loss, in him, is irretrievable; but we feel satisfied that our loss is our eternal gain. We tender you our sincere prayers and deepest sympathy, as we commend you to our Great Father above. whose grace is sufficient for all our writa. We remain your brothers in Christ OFFICIAL BOARD Of the Birch St. Christian Church F. C. COTHEAN, Minister. The Lord's Day, Nov. 4th the pastor will speak at 11 a.m. from Matt. 25:29—"For unto everyone that hath shall be given, and he shall have abundance: but from him that hath not, shall be taken away even that which he hath." At 8 p. m. Rev. Shaw will preach one of a series of sermons he expects to give in the near future on the ten commandments. His subject Sunday evening will be—"The meanest thing in the World." On last Sabbath the services were well attended and six accessions were made to the church. At 11 a. m. the pastor's theme was "The New Heart and The New Spirit." Text: Ezekiel 36: 26-27. 3 p. m. the Y. W. H. & F. S. held installation of officers and a wonderful address, was delivered to the young girls by Mrs. Howard Channing Branch on "The Physical Christ." 8 p. m. Rev. J. C. Anderson delivered in his usual fascinating style a long to be remembered Gospel message from Titus 2: 12-13-14. Our Choir must be heard to be fully appreciated. Exceptionally good music all day. Sunday School, 9:30 a. m.; Bible Class 6 p. m.; Varick C. E. Society, 7 p. m., good program; Mid-week prayer and praise service Wednesday 8 p. m. Visitors and friends most cordially welcome to all our services. Zion's doors stand aisr. SECOND A. M. E. CHURCH— 1736 East 53rd St. Sunday School, 9:30; Preaching and administering of the Lord's Supper 11 a.m.; A. C. E. League service, 6:30 p.m.; Preaching 8 p.m.; Subject "The Undesirable Citizen." We were delighted to have with us last Sunday in the afternoon Bro. Payne Middleton the accomplished young man, State Supt. of Allen C. E. Leagues and Sister Phelps, of Pasadena, District Supt. of Junior League, and husband; also our own Sister Parker, State Supt. of Junior League, who conducted a wonderful Mass Meeting of League Dept. Our prayer is that God may bless them abundantly in their work. You are welcome to worship with us. COLORED VOTERS OPPOSE REPUBLICAN OPPONENT OF DYER BILL IN DELAWARE. Delaware's sole Congressman, C. R. Layton, Republican, is threatened with defeat by colored voters because he opposed and voted against the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill in the House of Representatives, according to announcement today by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 70 Fifth Avenue, New York. Colored votes may go instead to the Democratic nominee, former Judge, William H. Boyce of Dover. At a mass meeting held in Wilmington, Delaware, on Sunday, October 15, James Weldon Johnson, Secretary of the N. A. A. C. P. said "Delaware's representation in Congress voted one hundred per cent against the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill when it was in the Lower House, and therefore, the colored voters of Delaware ought to vote one hundred per cent against that representation. You have the political power, the vote, and you ought to use it for your highest and best good. If there ever was an opportunity for colored voters to show that they fully appreciate the power which they have in their hands, it is the opportunity which the colored citizens of Delaware now have. You should do your utmost to defeat Congressman Layton. The issue upon which you stand is not one of petty politics, but a fundamental issue involving life, common safety and the good name of America. If you defeat Cayton you will show that you deserve the ballot and that you have manhood and common sense enough to use it. Furthermore, you will achieve your political emancipation in the State of Delaware." The Wilmington mass meeting was held under the joint auspices of the Anti-Lynching "Crusaders, the Independent Citizens' League, and the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. Walter F. White, Assistant Secretary of the N. A. A. C. P., is to speak on the same subject in Wilmington at a mass meeting planned for Sunday, October 29th. The services were well attended last Sunday; there was a large number present from Wesley Chapel. Our temporary meeting place is at Owen's Hall. All are cordially invited. The Water Power Act is Amendment Number 19 on the November ballot. It must be defeated. Vote NO on Amendment Number 19 November 7. FOR RENT- Furnished Rooms to men or women at 1217, E. 27th. St. Phous So. 5276 W. 10-21 r 4. FOR RENT: furnished rooms, all modern with housekeeping privileges; Phone 77218 10-D-r-6. TWO ROOM APARTMENTS,ALL FURNISHED, HOT AND COLD 677 H. SOK ST. MR. & MRS. C. O. BROOKINS, PROPS. NEAR SAN PEDRO ST. PHONE MAIN 220. California Lodge No.1K.of P. E. W. H. Meets 1st and 3rd Mondays of each month at ODD FELLOWS HALL. Cor. 8th and Wall Streets. W. C. HAMMOND, C. C. WM. W. BETTON, K. of R. & B. 1654 E. 22nd Street. GRAND LODGE BOSTER KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS E. & W. H. Jurisdiction of California, 1928-29 P. G. C.—I. J. Bunch, Piscadena, Cal. G. C.—Jacob Soares, P. O. Box 63, Sacramento, Cal. G. V. C.—W. P. Tayqlor, Sacramento, Cal G. P.—H. W. Noel, Pasadena, Cal. G. M. of F.—S A. Jackson, Sacramento, Cal. G. M. of E.—J. M Taylor, Los Angeles, Cal G. K. R. S.—H W Markham, 1133 E. 14th St., Los Angeles, Cal. G. M. A.—A. D. Cameil, Pasadena, Cal. G. I. G.—S Gibson, Los Angeles, Cal. G. O. G.—W Davis, Los Angeles, Cal. Grand Trustees F. Harper, Pasadena, Cal.; O. W. Talbot, Sacramento, Cal.; B. F. Kenney, Sacramento, Cal The California Eagle—The Official Organ. The next Grand session at Sacramento, Cal., 1983. G Officers of the Most Worshipful Sovereign Grand Lodge of Free and Accepted Masons for the State of California for M. W. Grand Master, J. H. Wilson; address 5212 Holmes Ave. L. A. R. W. Deputy G. M., T. S. Johnson, Oakland R. W. Grand Senior Warden, J. H. Brinson, Sacramento. R. W. Grand Junior Warden, T. R. Johnson, Los Angeles. R. W. Grand Treasurer, H. S. Houston, Bakersfield. R. W. Grand Lecturer, Samuel Knight, Los Angeles. R. W. Grand Secretary, G. W. Wilson; address 211 D St., Marysville. DIRECTORY GRAND CHAPTER ORDER OF EASTERN STAR. State of California And Jurisdiction. Grand W. Patron, Mr. J. G. Edmonds. 1360 E. 33d street, Los Los Angeles. Grand W. Matron, Mrs. Aline J. Houston, 1729 Chester Lane Bakersfield. A. G. Patron, Mr. J. H. Willingham, Los Angeles. A. G Matron, Miss Mattye Jones Berkeley Grand Treas., Mrs. Elizabeth Brown, Oakland. Grand Secy., Mrs. Frances A. Tyrrel, 558 Chenery street, San Francisco. Grand Conductress, Mrs. Gusta Johnson, Marysville. Grand A. Conductress, Mrs. Lola Beal, Redlands. Grand Lectures, Mrs. Laurence Buta, Los Angeles. Rosetta Temple No. 10 S. M. T. meets 2nd and 4th Thursday of each month at 2 p. m. at Masanidia Temple 1209 12th Central Ave. ....MRS. W. B. JONES, W. P. 1233 Hooper Ave. KATIE GLENN, Secy. 1833 Paloma Ave. Alpine Chapter No. 1. L. C. E. S. meets first and third Wednesday afternoons at 2 o'Clock at the hall 534% Central Ave. MRS. NANCY ERVEN. W. M. MAGNOLIIL LODGE, NO. 5470 RIVERSIDE, CAL. meets the 2nd and 4th Tuesday evenings of each month; all members in good standing of the G. U. O. of O. F. are always welcome. GEO. B. GORDON, P. S. Classified Ads Unrivaled in Quality. Unbeaten in Prices. Unexcelled in Kind Treatment A. M. GREENSPAN Proprietor 1142 CENTRAL AVENUE Office: 1804½ Central Phone: 271-079 Hours: 9-11; 3-5; 7-9 Dr. S. D. Cotterell PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Specialist in diseases of women. X-Ray treatment and examination Houra 9 to 12 2 to 6 Dr. W. H. Cockrell Dentist OFFICE --- FRED MASON Attorney-at-Law and Necessary Public Practice in all the Courts of California. Consultation Free. Office: 224 S. Spring St., Room 311; Phone Pico 1138. Residence: 536 Birch St.; Phone Bdwy. 1052. A Square deal and a delivery of the goods. Phone Main 6064-J Special Rates By The Week or Month THE LACELAND Furnished Rooms Wallace & Cleveland, Props. 370 12th St. San Diego, Cal. I TEACH For Quick Service "Call for me and I'll call for You" ROBERT T. TANKSLEY TAXI SERVICE 7-Passenger Hudson Super-Six Office: 1146 Central Ave. Main 1476 Res: 1133-A k. 11th St. 61070 Home of the Master Swiss and American Watchmakers We make your watch tell the truth LANE JEWELRY CO. 356 S. Hill St. FOR RENT—3-room furnished apartment with private bath. Phone 12453. TANKSLEY & SPELLMAN —Taxi Service De Luxe— Latest Cars—Huson Super-Six and Marmon Limozine—for your comfort. 1146 Central Ave., Phone: Main 1476. Office 824616 Res. So. 3609 Notary Public 1213 E. 33d St. Wood Wilson's REALTY AND INVESTMENT CO. Licensed Real Estate and Fire Insurance Brokers Land, Ranches, Houses, Apartments For Rent and For Sale 580 CENTRAL AVENUE LOS ANGELES. ```markdown ``` FASHIONABLE DRESSMAKING, Reading, Embroidery, Fringes, Flowers, Tassels, and all kinds of art work. 1543 E. 22nd Street : : Phone 271718 Dr. B. L. Boswell PHYSICIAN & SURGEON PHONE SO. 4311-W (15 Years Experience) Diseases of Women, Children and Chronic Diseases a Specialty. Office 1521 1/2 Central Ave. Phone So. 7602-J Res. 3617 McKinley Ave. HOURS: 11-1; 3-5; 7-8 P. M. Golden Rule Lodge No. 5959, G. U. O. of O F., meets the first and third Tuesday of each month at 8th and Wall streets. J. L. Jarrett, 1400 E. 9th St., N. G.; E. W. Fisher, 1401 E. 9th St., P. S.; Phone Main 1866. E. C. JENNINGS Attorney-at-Law Res..; 1800 East 18th Street. Res. Phone. No. 8502-J Phone. 67400 210 Bullard Bldg., 158 N. Spring St. Los Angeles, Calif. REAL ESTATE also a five room house, oblicken and rabbit corrals. Lot 116 a 327 feet. $3000. $500 down. See Mrs. C. Halbert for this and other property. Sp. 3081 W. FOR MENT: Furnished front rooms ownsherds No. Brooklyn Avo. Car Lim. Praker a man or a couple. Phone Bayle 3295. 10-7-9-4 FOR MENT: Nestly furnished rooms for two men or two men and wife close to car line with use of kitchen. 1863 Newton St. Phone No. 4129. 10-14-32-1-4 --- All Important So. California Cities Wihtin Radius of 75 Miles of Los Angeles Save Your Automobile For Plesure Travel To and From Your Business VIA COMFORTABLE CARE OF PACIFIC ELECTRIC RAILWAY Ask Your Nearest Agent for Information WE LOAN MONEY ON DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY— KODAKS, PISTOLS, SHOT GUNS— RIFLES OR ANYTHING OF VALUE— Phone South 1738-W JOHN A Through Course PIANO—H Reside French Lessons W. H. LEATH, THE TAILOR 966 Hemlock St. Phone So. 6812-J Suits made to measure $18 to $40 Also Cleaning, Pressing and Remodeling, Relining and Dyeing. If your clothes are good let me keep them good. If not let me make them good. 19 years in the business. TO COLORED: Good 5-room house near Vermont-$4300; $800 down. Vermont 3236 before 5 p. m. Phone 77818 MRS. S. THACKER LADIES TAILORING Dressmaking, Millinery, Brading, Bending, Embroidering. 1507 W. 35th Pl., Los Angeles, Cal. Amendment Number 19 will increase taxes. Vote NO on Amendment 19 November 7. Ice Cream, Cigars and Confectionery Don't Forget the Number 1406 E. 9th Street All Are Welcome J. D. DANIELS. Prop. DIRECTORY H. H. RUTH No. 2309 meets 1st and 3rd Thursday afternoon of each month at Odd Fellows Hall. 8th and Wall Sts. Mrs. Aletha Holcomb, M. N. G., 1221 East 28th street. Phone S. 3854-W Mrs. A. E. Miller, W. R. 1384 E. 15th St. Phone S. 2083-W. SPANSKI-ENGLISH Archie J. Williams, A. B., M. S. President Willie E. William, Secy-Treas. 1121 R. 27TH ST. SO. 2003 Spanish 8 lessons per mo. $3.00 English course 4.00 CALDWELL HALL RECREATION GARDEN Bell and Pico Blvd., Santa Monica The Famous Black and Tan EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT Follow the crowd every Saturday. Under auspices of Suclid Social Club. 517 RYCO. Los Angeles A. GRAY in Piano Technic HARMONY ence Studio 766 E. 18th St. # Japanese Eye Specialist 107½ E. First St., Los Angeles, Calif. Hours of Consultation: 10 to 12 a. m., 2 to 5 p. m.; Sunday 10 to 12 a. m. When in Oakland Stop ILLINOIS HOUSE 1693 Seventh St. FURNISHER ROOMS, HOT AND COLD WATER PHONE OAKLAND 3625 Hours Phones 10 to 1 Off. Pico 297 5 to 7 Res. 53287 Sunday by Appointment Dr. Frank A. Gordon PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 308-309 Phillips Bldg. Formerly The Germalau Building 224 So. Spring Stt. Los Angeles. The DeNeal Method HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE It's the class and satisfaction is Guaranteed MRS. ADA JACKSSON, Agt. Bdwy. 1763 Parlors. 841-2 Hemlock St. S. 2539-J HAZEL GOTTSCHALK EDNA HEARD Teachers of PIANO AND VOICE Studio: 1330 E. 17th Street Piano instructions; Private Class. Voices solicited for Glee Club. Phone So. 5410 RED FRONT ICE AND ICE CREAM PLANT W. J. WEAVER, Prop. —Retail and Wholesale— Give us a Trial—Sherberts and Fruit Ices a Specialty. --- > a iceaaslingeenlleneimes. —— Seis asdigptennetba isghcdecmnaicasiasenieacmradeoentbmicaioesesonamanaadeameaiage [Sainte | ”~*”~*CSTke Galion Eagle SS Opinions FEATURE SEC T I ON | Interv aot L: ; _ Edited by WENDELL P. GLADDEN, Jr. | stati 4 ; ¢ Z a < ood 5 Sees a es ie eS és A i 2 ars ee = bamas ae < re ae ei: ae ee ‘ ‘ es 15 ee She aos, Sh : se eas 5 3a bs SS ene pa en ee eee og foe Sal 8 i yee 4 ae pe ees idee mies ad oe x 2 aie i Sie a ee ide is ee et ee ly he sali : ois. ies SA Yn Bet ts Se Geeta ai 6 ss Aa ee a i sisi ee 3 LS os Bites <A oy, 3 ee eee merece aoa iba seb Oe eee iit smears ag: er Z . Gee A ie eee tte - 2a ies eee = ho : Bai f es Baie sh Monies 6 eto abe tears : pad gs Bpel A ae SPRING MELODIES A GROUP OF SHORT POEMS By: Wendell P. Gladden, Jr. » BEAUTY’S HIDING PLACE You preased the perfumed roses to your lips, And looked into the heart of one— A deep-red rose of fragrance rare, So wonderful to gaze upon: ‘You saw beneath its velvet petal tips The soul of beauty hidden there. ~ ML. THE SEA ©, the strength. of the sea, the-ralling sea, The bounding and swelling of the ocean’s breast: ©, the rhythm, the heaving immensity Where seamen their wisdom and bravery test. Far out on the restless. roaring deep Where the thuad+ra.g sea meets the azure sky— On the foaming; tumbling waves that leap Invall their crandeur—Ged is pass- ing by m1. WHEN You same Peli fpiryr heen eres Something came into, my life today— Bringing with it the bright and bloom. ing May, * Giving back the joy of Hiving too— My poor soul ‘with sunshfne seeping through. Thrills with joy and hope and ‘love that’s true, And I krow that something dear, is you. Iv. PRESENT PAIN Deep im my heart How great is the pain of love and grief! Ah, love that was wont to bring relief And_succor in the days of old, ‘To make my aching heart grow boli ‘ y. DEFIANCE Ah, once too oft into your eyes I gazed! | Into your lovely, shining eyes, amazed, : I gaw your soul reflected there and felt ‘The stinging blow your heart. defiant, _ degit. eae Y.M.C. A. NOTES Now that the Track season is over and the Ninth Street Branch bas suc- cessfully conducted its annual meet, attention may be called to the sum- mer program. Among the many activities schedul- sed is the indoor baseball tournament to be staged under the auspices of the ¥ in conzection with the work of the Inter-Sunday School Athletic League. Recently a meeting of Superintendents was called. but only a few were able to attend. "However. those present dr- cided favorably on the following plan of organization: 1. This organization shall be known as the “Inter-Sunday School Athletic League.” composed of’ all Sunday Sehools in the city. , 2 Any Sunday School may become a member of the league by expressing its desire through its superintendent nd by registering name of said school though a member may play on the team of another Sunday ‘School by pePmission of the officers and mem. bers, 3. The officers shall be a president, vice-president. secretary, treasurer and manager. All officers shall be held by superintendents, except thal of manager. which offtte is to be held by the Boys’ Work Secretary of the ¥.M.C. A. The manager may have assistants to aid him in'the work. - ._-4. The organization shall meet the first of each quarter or four times 2 year. 5, An Executive Committee appoint ed by the chairman shall meet month ly with the manager as an ex-offici member—he, the manager. preparins the program of direction for the meeting each month. 6. All clean sports waich appeal t the youth shall be considered and Biven proper guidance. 7. Blection of officers to be helé during January of each year. 8. All games shall be played on city playgraunds.: public school indoor dia mands. at piruics, ete. A big booster will be held a the Y next Tuesday, Jane 12th, at 7:4! B. m. for the purpose of planning fo ‘the summer’camp conducted eact year by the YM. C. A. ‘Another meeting of all the Sande} School. superintendents has been call @f for next Wednesday evening, Jum ‘3B at 7:30. we Don't fail-to-see King Tut and bis ‘Gisteen Besutifal Artists, Wed. Eve. July 11, IndependeniyChnreh, 18th and MEN WHO SEE - ‘THE DAWN By Wendell P. Gladden, Jr. Men who see the dawn—the first blush and glow of the morning—are those who labor. They are the back bone of the community—these men strong-timbed, clear-visioned, and able to withstand the vicissitudes of life. Gaze upon them! Meet them, greet them, mingle with them—ab, bow many trudge along in the Valley of Sorrow, still faithful to principles, striving; sometimes with faces empty of dreams, and life-long desires! And yet, how worthy are these, who push aad pray, God! What a vital pulsat- ing stream of men! _ It is their love of the All-Powerful, and mother, wife, and children~pride of race—the soft, warm, kindly touch, inspiring voice, ‘laughing childhood. that give strength for another fight. These are the men—oftimes industrial slaves—who through hard, manual work, give service for others, yet glorify themselves, though they know it not. Peering over the veil of pres- ent sufferings, injustice, and oppres- sion—they glimpse the dawn—and seeing, understandingly brave bitter battles for the realization of their dreams. Then come those who are trained for mental labor. From dawn to death of day, they work unceasingly for their fellowmen—or how could men build magnificent edifices, great bridges, locomotives, keep pace with this commercial age? It is the mon- otony of the every-day routine work behind the desk high in sky-scrapers; the executives, stenographers, book- keepers, and the mighty forces that cope with and keep abreast of, the swirling business world. These too, see the dawn—beyond the veil of economic crises—the fight of employee and emrployer. the hous- ing situation in great over-populated cities—and, far-visioned they proclaim the brighter day. So with new meth ods, original ideas, increased know. ledge of the needs of their fellow-men, and the acquisition of better business tactics, the education and co-operation of employee and employer, they pledge their lives for unselfish service. Here in America, and in the four corners af the world, black men are amdhg bone groups - Tipy- bare salt ‘and still feet the urge. for education wealth, and culture, independence, and respect and some day. they shall rise and know their strength. Old” trad? tions, customs and prejudices shall be as nanght when the capskiane? work. ers, laborers, thinkers, realize that they have as much right on this earth as the dominant. They linger now, only long enough to bring about un- ity of purpose, aim, ‘and action; apd thef— even through blodoshed, they ‘shall attain the heights which all free- men should know and deserve. Black meg are not ashamed, nor unmindful of the attitude of the world, but are a ening, thinking, and peering. Srexing through the misty mysteri- ous veil for the light and the crimson glow, and then the flood of dawn. Choral Work Spreads Among Our Grou; Self-expression in music for colored Americans has lately been advanced through the work among colored peo- ple conducted by Community Service. That national civic organization main- tains a special music organizer, Geor- ge L. Johnson, for work among the colored groups which operate under the local Community Servige organiza- tions, Several recent concerts illus- trate the opportunity that 1s being giv- ex for the development of musical tal- ent among the colored people. For in- stance, in a program given by ‘Doug- lasa Branch, Community Service in Huntington, West Virgiifia,” numbers were’ given by a mized chorns and by a men’s and women's giee club, in’ ad dition to offerings of talented soloists. ‘The music used included not only the best output of Negro composers but other: standard works. Dr. .W. R. Franklin, the chairman of the music committee, carried om that branch o! the work in Huntington. A similar alignment of choral groupe dppeared in a program at Coffyville Kansas, under the direction of Mr Johnson, who offered several favorite concert, songs as solos. A feature of this and the other programs was th singing of the natiouat Negro anthem “Lift Every Voice and Sing,” compose¢ by. J. Rosamond Johnson. The Annual Spring Musicale pre sented by the Federation for Socia Service im Dayton, Ohio, introduces the Jubilee, Chorus in several. spirit uals; the B.T. Burleigh Glee Clot the latter named for the eminent Ne ‘gro composer; the Girl's Glee: Club fee Stoel High ‘School: the: Mapeats tron’ Works, Glee Chub; ‘quiz fette of thé “Miserere” from. “IE ‘Tre +yatore;" and the Commanity Servie mixed" quartet- Bertrand Brown’ | song “Baby” was oung:by Mrs. Maud ‘Walker. M. Y. C. A. TRACK MEET i DECORATION DAY In what was considered the best ‘Annual YMCA Track’ and Field ‘meet staged so far, the Young People’s Ly- ceum team carried ‘off first honors with a total of gixty points. The Lyceum won eight first plages beside the half-mile relay. This team has been awarded two silver loving cups; ‘one for the, largest number of points scored and the other for .the relay. U.S. C. was second with thir- ty-six. Because of an accident af one of its members, the college team: did not enter the relay, as was expected, Walalyn Stovall was the individhal star and bigh point man of the meet. He won four first’ and two second places. Stovall ran under the colors of the Lyceum team, and was respon- sible for the team’s great showing. ‘This is the third consecutive time he has won out. He was awarded with a handsome medal and cup for his spléndid work. Besides he was given a medal ¥or each of the events which he won. Wilalyn was also entered in the relay, and won one and @ quarter points, which Grought his total to twenty-seven and a quarter. Ed Shaw was second highest point man with fourteen. His performance was remarkable owing to the fact that fe had not been in training. John Riddle, U. S.C. all-round athlete, Charles Sanders, the great little star of the Lyceum, atid Archie Woodyard, of the Lyceum and the city’s best sprint ace, and Ivan Johnson, U. S. C. were chief of the stars of the meet. Despite the condition of the track and field, all athletes performed wonderful- ly. Too much credit can not be given to the track and field officials for their work, which was done under difficul- ty. Will Herman, moving picture ac tor, was on the job wiht a camera: man from the. Pathe Studio to make a picture of the meet for the Pathe News Reel which the public and the world will have the pleasure of view- ing ina short time. Gold, silver, and bronze medals, and ribbons _ were awarded the winners and those who placed in the various events ‘Supmary: 200. ¥d_ Dash—Woodyard. (L) first; Stovaly. (L) second; Duncan, (L) third. Time—10:2. 880 yd. Run—Sanders,: (L) figst: Wickliffe, (L) second: L. Johnson. (Hi-Y) third, Time 2:09¢ 440 yd. Dash—Ivan Johnson, (U. S. ©.) first; Shaw, (U.S. C.) second: Wickliffe: (L) third. Time 51:3. 220 yd Low Hurdles—Stovall, (1) first: i. Johnson, (U. 8. C.) second; Foley, (L.A. third. Time 26 flat. - 120 yd. High Hurdles—Stovall, (L) first; Shaw, (U. S.C.) second; Woods, (Unattached) third. Time 15:3. Mile Run—Sanders, (L) Grst: Brown, (S. D.) second: Carter, (Hi-Y) third. ‘Time 4:58, 220 Yd. Dash—Woodyard, (IL) first: Venerable, (U.S. C.) secoid; Duncan, (L) third, 24 flat. Shot Put—Riddle (U. S. C. first; Ed Shaw, (U. S.C. second; R. Johnson, CHLY) third; 108 ft. 4 1-2 in. Discus Throw—Riddle. (U.|S. C.) first; R. Johnson, (Hi-Y) second; Sal- isbury, (Hi-Y) third. 41 ft. 6 in. High Jump—Stovall, (L) first; T. Smith, (Hi) second; King (S. D) third. 5 ft. 5 in. Broad Jump—Shaw, (U.S. C.) first: Stovall, (L) second Riddle, (U. 3. C.) third. 20 ft. 2 in. : Pole Vault—Stovall, (L) first: W. Starks, ((L) second: Ritchey, (S. D.) third. “10 ft. 6 in, HAltMile Relay—Lyceum, first— (Stovall, Wickliffe, Duncan, Wood. yard) GoGetter’s Cub, second. STYLE . SUGGESTIONS ‘Silk sports blouses top off the dash- ing spring sports outfit. With a smart tailored or four-in-hand. baw at the neck. and’ tira-back enffs linked or buttonéd| together, the wearer is equipped for the day's adventures. ‘The new shades are—Red, Blue, Green, Paria Gray, Madeline Rose, Or- chid, Jade, White, Sunset, Caramel, Black and Lanvin. ~ Some of loveliest new underwear are of “tie-dyed” sik, Piping in contrasting colors is us- ed. very effectively on the new Jin- gerie. Fagoting is the latest of the old- time trimmings which are used ‘so profusely on the new spring togs. The smartest hose for spring are exquis itely sheer. ee A Diack crepe wrap Is allover em ‘broidered in eige, with motifs in jade green. ee! Paris fistens jacquettes with a bow and) dresses, coats, even collars this ‘spring. Plaite are delightfully new this sea ‘son and make the simplest frock in Printed fabrics are very stiart to day, ‘So is the Egyptian girdle. ‘Colored. kids are-all latest it foot wear. A to -Madame's lingerie daintily ae Sees ere eens cs 3 A o ; Los Angeles Will-‘Soon Be A - ’ 2 io, ERT ‘yi gt '~ City With a Population of L 1,000,000 Z . The rapid increase in population is bound to cause real 4 estate to increase in value. The man or woman who buys a home today will be the one who will profit by the great strides that our city is making: Do you know or realize that; Los An- geles is the fastest growing city in the world? Are. you-still .paying out your hard earned cash for a rented house? Take 1 advantage of some of the good buys that I have in houses, lots, income property and acreage at special prices and terms. Nice 5 rooms, large lot, West 36th St., ‘near Vermont— * $4000.00; $2000.00 cash. i Two houses, 6 and 4 rooms on large lot, West side, choice ‘ location—$6500.00; $1500.00 cash. = 5 rooms, East side—$3500.00 ; $650.00 cash. . 7 rooms, East side—$5500.00 ; $1000.00 cash. . 3 rooms, East side—$1650.00; $500.00 cash. 4 room house, two lots—$2500.00; $500.00 cash. one William H. Gamble & Co. Real Estate, Loans and Fire Insurance - 1807 Central Ave South 1540 | Pca cee NOR) a A ea A 9 fled ak Cotete tate ato tate ta tata atm e lm Val ata tatoo tata tate aha Taga Vo TTT Tata Tare, Soe eee eee ee ee Seer eee ee j ' j | ‘ 7 | i | | ; | } * | i - | | _ | j j | | | | ‘ | : IN THE MUSIC WORLD Happy is the child who fs blessed with parents who are in sympathy with his musical development. Such a child will take greater interest in his studies and will develop much faster than the, child whose parents seem to ignore pr treat lightly his ac complishments.\ The fountain of in- spiration has-its source in the home and when that home contains true mu. siclovers, there is a great incentiv= for serious study on the part of the student who lives in that home. It is a8 necessary for the parents te fo study music appreciation as it is for the. studemt-to study -bie dmatrs. ment. Ite boy or girl ls at work on a difficult classical selection, which in most cases they dislike, and the pareut ghould express a dislike for the same piece, what chance has the teacher to elevate the musical taste of the pupil? Parent sshould alway$ consult the teacher about music that they do not understand before expressing their dislike before the child. It may. he that the particular piece was given for a <pecial purpose and although the child may detest it, it is good ~medi cine for him. The inteMigent parent will always find some appropriate re mark on occasions’ of this kind. Parents should always consult the ical events, stories of operas and other stories of nrusical intelligence to their cbildren as they deyelop musical un. derstanding.” says the Evening Post of Lindsay, Ontario; in Canada, The advancement of music is certain to create a universal desire for it. Li braries, where music is presented will also be a great help to parents in con- ducting the music hour in the home especiafly when the children are stud ying music themselves. The music pages of the newspapers will also be one-of the big factors in making the music hour a fixed institution in the home. ‘The children of future generations will talk about opera and concerts o! the highest order as they now do abon' movies and baseball. They may even form opera companies in their ows communities.” ” ‘The parent who really understand: music can be of real help to the child when he encounters a difficul spot in the lesson. To help him ove this’ spot may save hin from having to review the lesson, thus he get: ahead of the pupil who bas to “tak an assignment ovey again.” By William Narcisse. In ‘the. Nationaf _Inter-seholastic track and field meet held at Stags Field, Chicago, last Saturday. Pasa dena’s fast relay team took third place. Hurlic and Whizzar| were |re- tponsible for the splendid | showing made by quartet. These are the duly two lads of. color to participate in th2 meet this year- Last year Ed Shaw from Monrovia was sent to! Chicago winning the 440 and tying for first in the high juinp. ‘ : Last week,’ Lincoln for thie fourth year annexed the Freshmen City meet ‘The freshmen are divided into three classes, namely: the ninety pound class, the one hundred and fiftees pound class and the unlimited class. In the one hundred nad fifty poun< class, Adolphus Jones did bis stutf fo Lincoln by taking third tn the 100 an¢ 239 ya. Leo Lawrences, of thi mane 3 , was fourth i the 10 ‘Fimmy-Sims, the heavy-hitting plec: o€ faraieate, sad second packer ef th himself worthy as's hitter lest agaiast Lincola. Sims counected wit! eee See ae eet Sey | een eee << ese: ae ae A OS il Ee ere See oa See Fe 7S ee cet fe = ie ES nae the ball twice for doubles, and the rest of the time up, he got three sing- es. James Norman, sprinter de luxe, last Wednesday ‘got second in: the first heat jof the 100 yd. dash, but did not enter the finals because of lack of training, Let it be known that ‘thts was the first time Jimmy Norman‘had had on a pair of spikes since the last “Y" meet! Many of you who remem- ber back in 1921 and 1922 when Jim- my was in his prime! as = spriater, when he was a member of Lincoin’s Championship track team those two years. In the dual meets of those years gone by, he and/Stapler always ot first [or ‘second. | or vice versa. Jimmy Norman will never be forgot- ten, espeetally by the Lincoln students and bis name like Stapler and Myles, has gone down in the annals of the Lincoln High Gehool athletic history. Last Fed Meeting Wednesday, June 6th Before “Hop-Of to Frisco”— | Seen and Heard (By Wilham Sells Watson) | (1555 Court Street, Drexel. 3742) We see and hear—thét charming Mrs.! Edna Adams Rosco Hamilton Broyles "of Santa Monica, the adore- able prexy of the Partheniat. girls is the latest to break duf in 4 brand new Maxwell °23 Sport Model spéed wagon and is to) be crowned “the highway queen”—Atta baby Rosco. ‘That everybody will get a slant a1 the wonderful Bertha Miller trophy at the Western Federation of Tsunis (Clubs “On to Frisco” dance next Mon. day night, June 4, at Normandie, when the Black|and Tan jazz manipulsters sttut thejr stuff or one Lucion Dougla: ‘Miller better camp outta town ur til the enifuriated natives and. tennis savages recover their mental ecuili ae al ‘That J.| R. Norwood, a fine young wera tot wate acaes sport. 2 “S$”, who) is stopping at 18 Eas 2h street, South 3907. is much in terested in the “onto Frisco”. thing and is to haul theee or four to cals jim his hot little “Dodge ’23 for the, cost of the gas, “un-marrie Deanties wiclcome also." Better phon this bird, it costs $2259 Oy rail an ‘a: Jot, mope-by the ‘route Here, -is-2 splegitid chasce fo ; { Fe oe Johrston _* GOOD CARS 5 PEARL GARAGE : 9TH AT CENTRAL AVE. - ‘Phone: 820-7555 First Vice-President Mrs. Mrs. Hazel Dick, Temple of District No. 1, to get busy as brother Norwood says the na- tives of Santa Barbara are “rarin to go” for a high-powered tennis club. m mepeeetel tl Grand Prize Ball To Be To Given I “A Night at the Country) Club” is the way the Grand Prize Hall to be given under the management of Romeo Loving, Harry Southard and Lindsey Jones at Arion Hall, Monday night, June 11th, ia being featured. ‘The event promises to be of great interest. The prizes to be| awarded the ladies include a bathing $ait, from Bullocks; a pair of shoes from Gude’s, a manicure set from Tufts-Lyons, and a pair of silk stockings from the Bot- tery—all high class shopd, whose goods are worth “trying for.” The incomparable Binck and Tan Will synéopate on this occasion, and that popular personage,- Professor. F. ‘Wells, will be floor'manager. * : Come one, come all! A jolly time will be had! L (By The Associated Negro Press) Washington, D. C. June 6.—-Graduat- ing exercines of the Freedmpn's Hos- pital Training Schoo! fer Nutses were held fn the Andrew Rankin Memoria! Chapel, on. the Howard. University Campus at $ o'clock. The 1523 grad- nates of the Freedman's. | Hospital ‘Training School for Nurses are: Alice LaRhetta Amos, Alice ¥yette Overton, Ciara Belle Royster, Marie ‘Mortor lon’ Thomas Verdetin : ins, Henrietta Alice — min, and Verte I Poe aes “The eeeeee eevee | sane tot Sein pection with the Free Se Sooners nce ‘Hospital. ikea ee Novels = MR. AND MRS. WATERS ENTER TAIN ve Oa Monday, May 28th, Mr. and Mra J. B. Waters, of 1452 Long Beach ave~ Bue were hosts at an elaborately ap pointed dinner party. The guests om this occasion incinded Rev. and R. W. Underwood, Rev. J W Mrs. C. F. Brace, Mrs) A. E. Miss E. Wynn, Mrs. E. Brown, Mr_ ‘Moore. $e The guests were entertained until 2 later her, when they degarted. a expressions of a! for the gracious hospitality of Mr. and Mra. Waters, : STORK VISITS ATTORNEY AND MRS. LEWIS K. SEEKS. Lewis K. Becks, Esquire, . rising young attorney with offices at S22- $24 Central avenue, wears an mnusual- ly happy smile these days.. Why? Because on Tuesday, June Sth, bis charming wife presented him with 2 Douncing baby daughter! i Mother and babe are doing sicely. and the Eagle joins with the Rost of Srtente ct thie ponte ae i in extending Pe ~s (By The Assopiated. Negre Press) -5 Sea CHM, Long Isiknd, 0. T. Janet. —The value ofa bridegroom not so much upom race as 4 since Mise Jestecs, Beater 2 Of i. and str. Guten Sgt oe inent white people, was sane eS Lae ea to Samue? Fung. 2 young. as nt ee See ee new Tor ceremony,’ & Sride's trends, was anlecsaiend the Bove Baltes yester af tae chara Pang and hie bride wili leave r on 2 buseymocn: ia Bormads {Pimper ebm aed eroamn ot HC. Los, Prestanat of te Ongar =. eens ees vacations MTS. Les ix the. leas Sea oe The Forum fills a niche in the civic life of Los Angeles, that is not even approached by any other organization. Yet you frequently hear jessting remarks about it that would lead one to believe that it is anything but representative. However this may be, the Forum is the only organization we have where all questions pertaining to our civic betterment can get a respectful hearing. n fact, it is the only training school we have for fitting our young men for public life. It is unfortunate that so few young men take advantage of these opportunities. Perhaps it is not altogether their fault. Older men should take a deeper interest in the young men and encourage them to prepare themselves in vry way possible for future usefulness, for whatever of leadership we have must soon rest upon their shoulders. If a casual observer should "listen in" on the various groups of young men along the crowded thoroughfare he would invariably hear one or more of the following subjects under discussion: "joy-riding," "boot-legging," "gambling," and "women." If you doubt this, investigate for yourself. This of course may be true of other races, but it remains a stubborn fact that we have by far the greater proportion. We must find a way to interest these young people into some of the nobler things of life, and the Forum is the best medium to widen their vision and increase their aspirations for bigger things. Professional and business men should take more interest in the civic betterment of the community. If the Forum is not what it should be, they should take a hand in its affairs and raise it to the required standard. You may rest assured that the business or professional man who takes no interest in the welfare of the people of his community, they will sooner or later lose interest in him. To those who are inclined to underestimate the influence of the Forum, we venture to assert that any Race man who seeks public office and ignores the Forum will find himself trailing in the dust. If you don't believe it, just toss your hat in the ring. A casual glance at those who are most active in the Forum will disclose the fact that they are also those that are most active in all other movements that make for the betterment of the community as well as activity in public life. The mere acquisition of dollars and cents is not all of life. The desire to be a useful citizen by serving your fellowman should be the highest aim of any race or people, and this is just what the Forum stands for. So give to the world the best you have, And the best will come back to you." CALEXICO NEWS The Eight grade commencement excercises of the Calexico Public School were Thursday night, May 31st. There were 38 members of the class of which four were colored girls, namely: Miss Sumatria Gamblin, Shebenia Finney, Luretta Featherstone and Williamae McCollum, "Conquer we Must," was the inspiring class motto with which members advance to the higher education. Class colors, blue and gold; Class flowers, red and white carnations. Miss Sumatria after being sick with a severe cold developed into the pneumonia for 9 days and passed away Friday morning about 5 o'clock. Her sisters, Miss Indinola and Dora Gambilu were in San Diege attending school and returned home very much heartbroken. The pall bearers were her school mates as follows: Luretta Featherstone; Williamie McCullum; Roberta Gordon; Leola Macks; Elema Jordan; Shibenia Finnery. All were dressed in white. Services were held at the Second Baptist Church of Calexico, Cal., Sat, June 2nd, and were very sad indeed. Mr. John McCullum has returned from Cincinnati, Ohio, after spending a long visit. PUBLIC NOTICE The Tabernacle Baptist Church, 12th and Hemlock, Los Angeles, California, will not be responsible for any Debts Contract or Lease made by any one except the following men appear in person or at least one of them with an order from the Secretary properly signed in his hand writing with the Seal of the Church. Any person or persons found forging the Seal of this Church or name will be prosecuted to the full extent of the law. Any one knowing a person or persons doing any of these above report, same to the Board of Trustees and on conviction will be paid the sum of $50.00. CONNER-JOHNSON COMPANY FUNERALS Susan Johnson, 1627-B Paloma St. Funeral services held in the Chapel Wed. at 3 P. M. Rev. Lively officiated. Interment, Evergreen. Rosco Potter, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. John Potter was buried from the Chapel, Wed. at 10 A. M. Inter- ment Evergreen. Miles Malone, passed away at 1106 Chanton St, Tuesday at 12:45 P. M. Fonseca, services were held from the Chapel Friday 10 A. M. Remains shipped to Dennison, Texas for burial. Mary McWilliams, passed away at the hospital Tuesday, June 5th. Funeral services held from the Chapel Friday 3 P. M. Rev. Gregg officiating. Interment Evergreen. FRED GHOLSON, Defendant Action brought in the Superior Court of the County of Los Angeles, and Complaint Filed in the Office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Said County. THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA SEND GREETINGS TO: Fred Gholson. Defendant. You are directed to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the Superior Court of the County of Los Angeles, State of California, and to answer the complaint therein within ten days after the service on you of this Summons, if served within the County of Los Angeles, or within thirty days if served elsewhere, and you are not fied that unless you appear and answer as above required, the plaintiff will take judgment for any money or damages demanded in the Complaint, as arising upon contract, or will apply to the Court for any other relief demanded in the Complaint. Given under my hand and seal of the Superior Court of the County of Los Angeles, State of California this 11th day of April, 1923. (Seal Superior Court Los Angeles County) L. E. LAMPTON, County Clerk. By: I. MOORE, Deputy. Date of first publication May -11, 1923. COUNTY OF LOS ANGELES COUNTY OF LOS ANGELES We, the undersigned, do hereby certify that we are associates transacting business in this State, in the County of Los Angeles, under the name and style of THE CALIFORNIA PUBLISH COMPANY; that the names in full of all the members of such Association are CHARLOTTA A. SPEARBASS and JOSEPH B. BASS and that the places of our respective residences are set opposite our respective names hereto subscribed. IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have hereunto set our hands this 23 day of May, 1923. COUNTY OF LOS ANGELES ) On this 23 day of May, A. D. 1923, before me, Aftue McDowell, a Notary Public in and for the said county and state, residing therein, duly commissioned and sworn, personally appeared Charlotte A. Spear-Bass and Joseph B. Bass known to me to be the persons whose names are subscribed to the within instrument, and acknowledged to me that they executed the same. N WITNESS WHEREOF, I have bereunto set my hand and official seal the day and year in this Certificate first above written. AFUE McDOWELL. Notary Public in and for said County and State of California. LEWIS K. BEEKS, Attorney, 822 Central Avenue. (By The Associated Negro Press) Milledgeville, Ga. June 6—Dr. M. C. Mitchell, prominent druggist of Macon, who was convicted of poisoning Sam Mitchell, his nephew, to collect his insurance and sentenced for life to the State farm here, has written Governor Hardwick, making a plea for executive clemency. The former physician protests his innocence and says that his aged mother and family are suffering because of his incarceration. He has a friend at court in the person of Col. Walter A. Gilbert, white, U. S. Army officer now judge advocate at Ft. Sam Houston, Texas, who also has written Gov. Hardwick, declaring he had examined the record in the case and Mitchell was found guilty solely on the "guess of the jury, the evidence being totally insufficient to legally convict. The Governor replied that inasmuch as no petition for pardon had been formally filed with the prison commission, he could take no action at the present time. (By The Associated Negro Press) Toronto, Can. June 6.—Mr. Samuel Stewart Scott, who for the past two years has been President of the local U. N. I. A., has declined to accept the offer of a third term and has been succeeded by Mr. J. W. Carter. Mr. Scott, who is a well-known Race man of this city, was born in Sylvania, Ga., 48 years ago, and after spending several years in New York came to Toronto in 1912; where he has been among the foremost in the activities of the colored people of this city, the most notable being Treasurer of the Board of Advisors of the League (composed of both Races) which prevented the extradition of Matthew Bullock to North Carolina. He is the leading Official in Grant A. M. E. and W. M. of Eureka Lodge of Masons. Mr. Scott will serve the U. N. I. A. in an advisory capacity. ..... Robert P. Edwards. (By The Associated Negro Press) Washington, D. C. June 6.—Some three years ago Mr. Julius' Rosenwald, of Chicago, Ill., through the National Research Council established the Rosenwald Fellowship at Howard University for Dr. Ernest E. Just, (Professor of Zoology of Howard University. Dr. Just has recently been informed that this fellowship will be continued an additional two years. During the three years Dr. Just has published ten papers covering his researches on fertilisation, artificial parthenogenesis, and cell division in the important scientific journals of the country. These papers are recognised as valuable contributions to biology. LOST YOUR PEP? Feel lazy and tired? Seem as if your vital organs were just worn out? Don't worry! You've heard about these famous— GOAT GLANDS Here is something better yet. Restores the old time pep and vigor and vitality WITHOUT AN OPERATION and at small cost. GLANTONE Is a new, scientific preparation of glands from healthy young animals. Put up in capsules. Easy to take. Sold on Money-Back Guarantee. Trial Treatment, (15 days) $3; Full month $5. ORDER NOW. FOR SALE at the following Drug Stores: Albert Baumann, 9th and Central Oklahoma Drug Store, 18th and Central; REMINGTON LABORATORIES 815 Wright and Callender Bldg., Los Angeles, Calif. Phone 824-616 CLINTON T. ROSS ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Practice in all the Courts Office: 580 S.Central Ave. SHRINERS EGYPTIAN TEMPLE 5 Patrol Team, will be on the Sands at Union Labor' Temple July 4th. Ch ity Dance. Music by Black and Tan. SICKNESS AND HEALTH INSURANCE--FOR MEN AND WOMEN The Western Casualty Company Pays from $10.00 to $50.00 per week for any disease or accident. A. ALEEN, Agent 1201 CENTRAL AVE.--Fred's Place Branch Office, 16181/2 E. 9th St, Phone ANNOUNCEMENT Prof. Claude V. Pitts, known to the musical profession as the Tenor of the Golden West and Teacher of Voice, Pupil of of Prof. Manuel Sanchez De Lara, has opened his studio at 1242 So. Mariposa. Beginners and advanced pupils accepted. Patronage Solicited—Satisfaction Guaranteed FISHER'S BARBER SHOP L. H. FISHER, Prop FIRST CLASS TONSORIAL ARTISTS Service and Workmanship 1400 E. 12th St. Los Angeles, Cal. HP! HIP! HOORAY! For the Shriner's Charity Dance, July 4. Labor Temple. Black and Tan will play. B. F. YOUNG Breker Fine Homes, Farm Land, Investments "Eventually—Why Not Now?" 1470 Central Ave., Los Angeles SAM B. MARLOWE REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE$ Builder and, Repairer. Houses and Apartments for Sale, Exchange and Rent. National Life Insurance Company of the United States of America "Chicago"-Accident, Health, Funeral Benefit, three policies in one for one premium . S. B. Marlowe, Agent, 1410 E. 15th St. Phone So, 3736-W. All persons having cuts at the Eagle Office are requested to call for same. Henceforth the Eagle Office will not be responsible for cuts left longer than six months! DR. J. G. SELBY PHYSICIAN and SURGEON (10 Years Experience) Obstetrics a Specialty Office: 2403 Central Ave. Phone So. 5727. Hours: 9-12 a. m. 3-5-7-8 p. m. Sundays by Appointment. Res. 642 E. 36th St. Phone: So. 1753. NIGHT. CALLS. MAIN 220 No Excessive Noise BROOKINS APARTMENTS 2-Room Apts. for Rent NEW, MODERN, AND CLEAN In the Down-Town District Keep off the date July 11th. ... FOR RENT! FOR RENT! Cheap 4-room house and bath, furnished. 1578 H. 22nd street. JAPANESE REAL ESTATE Do you want to rent your house? Do you want to sell your business out? Come to us, we fix you up in a day. RAFU REALTY CO. Phone 558650 917 West Pico St. The Tabernacle Baptist Church 12th and Hemlock, L. A. Cal., will not be responsible for any debts contracted or leases made by anyone except the following men appear in person or at least one of them with an order from the Secretary properly signed in his handwriting with the seal of the church. Any person or persons are found forging the seal of this church or name will be prosecuted to the full extent of the Law. Anyone knowing a person or persons doing any of these things mentioned above report same to the Board of Trustees and on conviction will be paid the sum of $50.00. MR. SCOTT KENNY, Pres. MR. A. A. SUTTON, Vice-Pres. MR. CONNY BELL, MR. W. B. TATE, MR. R. D. THOMAS. Board of Trustees A. L. CROSBY, Clerk. ORY'S INIMITABLE ORCHESTRA Will furnish that snappy jazz music at Blanchard Hall, June 29, for the benefit dance! Creola McKinney and Theo Oliver —See their passionate outbursts of love in the drama "Not Guilty." Watch Eddie Williams as a hero, convicted and sentenced to prison, but "Not Guilty." Gamut Auditorium. June 20th. Ralph Bunche will hold you spell-bound. Watch him impersonate two convicted and sentenced to prison, thrilling drama "Not Guilty." June Charles Diggs will protray the character of a very bad man with a good heart in the thrilling drama "Not Guilty." Phone 291521 5206 LONG BEACH AVE. HARDWOO HARDWOOD FLOORS. ARE CHEAP NOW We will Furnish, Lay, and Flooring in a Room 1211 Other Rooms BENJ. F. McADO CLIMAX REAL We are making a Specialty People from $300 t E. J. PORTER 2517 Central Avenue We will Furnish, Lay and Finish Complete Good Oak Flooring in a Room 12x12 for as little as $32.00 Other Rooms in Proportion. BENJ. F. McADOO FLOORING CO. CLIMAX REALTY COMPANY We are making a Specialty of Securing Homes for our People from $300 to $1000 down.---Call E. J. PORTER or A. SIMS 2517 Central Avenue South 2577 Try Prescription No.100,000 A Cure for C We Manu We have a full line of F WHITE; Mme. WALK PALMER'S TOILET A STRAIGHTENING CO ALBEDT 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. 5 Modern Bungalows—2 sold, only 3 left. 4 rooms—Screen porch, large lot. Bargain $4250; terms to suit. No excuse for not owning, your home+1180 to 1800 East 49th Street. M. B. KORMAN 728 Loew's State Bldg. Phone: 140-45 100 MRS. ALICE JOHNSON Designing, Dressmaking Remodeling 749 Ceres Avenue Bdwy 4049 NOTICE! Mrs. Belle O'Neal, teacher of the youngest and swiftest piano class in the city—by her correct method and easy way, they learn quickly how to play! Those who study, with this teacher and do as she says, will not only study music, but will play nicely in a short time. Why? Because she has been and is now studying with one of the highest-priced teachers of the other race for the last three years. She is in a position to instruct from the first right on up. Mrs. O'Neal has been before the public for the last four years, and inside of three years she has turned out three pupils from the start, two of whom hold desirable church positions. Mfs. O'Neal carefully and patiently looks after fingering, time, rhythm and poise at the piano. Extra piano for practise. Price, one dollar per lesson. Studio: 1608 E. 16th street; Phone: Humboldt 4914. Pasadena: Col. 785 674 S. FAIR OAKS AVE. D FLOORS Finish Complete Good Oak 2 for as little as $32.00--- in Proportion. O FLOORING CO. ALTY COMPANY of Securing Homes for our to $1000 down.---Call or---------A. SIMS South 2577 Obstinate Colds infacture it PLOUGH'S BLACK AND BLEER'S; OVERTON'S and ARTICLES; also a line of LAMBS. BAUMANN HAS REMOVED TO 24th and Central Avenue Where he will be peased who are in ne Office Phone: 821735 O. B. CLOSED T THE DEPENDABLE CAD Please Report any Unsatisfactory Driving or Misuse Stand: Will & Lee Billiard Park 905 Central Avenue will be peased to serve his patient who are in need of Dental work. 821735 Extra Pho O. B. LOFTON CLOSED TAXI SERVICE DEPENDABLE CADILLAC-8 - - -DAY and sort any Unsatisfactory Service, Over-charge Driving or Misunderstanding to Owner & Lee Billiard Parlor. Funeral Service Al Avenue Los Ang Where he will be peased to serve his patients and those who are in need of Dental work. Member of the Terminal Family ROT MEN'S FU Headquarters G HATS, CAPS, SHIRTS, U "You Are S 883 CENTRAL AVE.--River ROTH'S MEN'S FURNISHINGS Headquarters G. & M. Underwear APS, SHIRTS, UNDERWEAR AND "You Are Safe At Roth's" AL AVE.-Rivers Bldg. PHONE 883 CENTRAL AVE.-Rivers Bldg. PHONE PICO 5765 O 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100. CATERING TO THE CO WE LOAN DIAMONDS, WA KODAKS, PISTO BIFLES OR AN BING TO THE COLORED TRADE IN LOAN MONEY AMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELS, DAKS, PISTOLS, SHOT GUITES, OR ANYTHING OF VALUE CATERING TO THE COLORED TRADE WE LOAN MONEY ON DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY---- KODAKS, PISTOLS, SHOT GUNS---- RIFLES OR ANYTHING OF VALUE---- used to serve his patients and those in need of Dental work. Extra Phone: Main 3192 B. LOFTON ED TAXI SERVICE E CADILLAC-8 - -DAY and NIGHT Insfactory Service, Over-charge, Reckless Misunderstanding to Owner Hard Parlor. Funeral Service a Specialty. Los Angeles, Calif. ROTH'S FURNISHINGS ers G. & M. Underwear TS, UNDERWEAR AND SHOES Are Safe At Roth's" Rivers Bldg. PHONE PICO 5765 TIRES! TIRES! TIRES! INDEPENDENT UNITED STATES SERVICE STATION Also Agents For Kelly Springfield Racine, Firestone RETREADING AND VULCANIZING A Specialty WORKMANSHIP AND MATERIAL GUARANTEED FRAMBO AND DORSEY, Prop. Phone 19971. 852 Central Ave. PORO See What PORO Has Dane for Me LET ME TREAT YOUR SCALP AND IT WILL DO THE SAME FOR YOU. PORO WILL DO THE WORK IF YOUR SCALPS ITCHES OR YOUR HAIR IS FALLING OUT. PHONE BDWY. 8179 MRS. MATTIE JACKSON 1115-1117 EAST 10TH ST. LOS ANGELES CALIF. THE COLORED TRADE AN MONEY ON WATCHES, JEWELRY-- PISTOLS, SHOT GUNS-- ANYTHING OF VALUE-- E UNITED VELRY CO. Los Angeles The song with a reason. Music by It Author of "Two Little Girls in Blue," which was so popular a few years ago. "Mother's Day" has a beautiful melody. Get your copy now for Moth. 517 NEWS OF CALIFORNIA STATE 1317 CENTRAL AVENUE RIVERSIDE, CAL. The population of Riverside keeps the dial moving. Mr. and Mrs. Sorrell of East Eighth St. departed for Oakland, Friday, June 1st. Mr. and Mrs. Creig of Okmulgee, Okla., who have been in Riverside for a short stay, departed for Pasadena, Wednesday. Mrs. Louise Williams, formerly located on High near Eighth St., now occupies the apartments over Mayes Furniture store on 137 Eighth St. Prominent among the visitors in the city last week were Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Brooks and Mr. C. W. Perry of Pasadena; Mr. and Mrs. Brooks were on the first lap of their honeymoon. Mrs. Harris and Mr. Stockton of Bethel A. M. E. Church, Chicago were also in the city last week. All the above were worshippers at Allen Chapel A. M. E. Church, Sunday. Principal on the program at Allen Chapel A. M. E. Church, Sunday. Principal on the program at Allen Chapel, Sunday, as extra numbers were reports of the Delegates to the District Conference. Mr. C. H. Daugherty, Lois Johnson and Robert Buchanan represented the Sunday School; Mrs. J. E. McCorkle the Missionary Society; Mr. J. Williamson, Miss E. Strickland and R. Strickland represented the A. C. E. League; Bro. N. W. Williams the Steewards. The Glee Club of Park Ave. Baptist Church gave a Musical, Monday night. The attendance was splendid and the applause complimentary to the appreciation on the program. Rev. G. W. Goodwin was ordained Deacon on the past Sunday afternoon. Rev, and Mrs. J. E. McCorkle returned from a short stay over in Los Angeles last Tuesday. The storm is blowing over, the sky is clearing the Sun is getting through the clouds. Let us look and hope for the full sunshine, it will appear. REDLANDS, CAL Rev. and Mrs. C. J. Lockhart and family of Riverside were visitors in the City Sunday and worshipped at the St. Paul A. M. E. Church. Mr. and Mrs. Brandon and daughter have moved on Sylveria St. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Burton and Master Torrence Mercer motored to Los Angeles Sunday where they spent the day. Word comes from Miss Ray E. Tucker that she arrived safely in New York her home. Services in Second Baptist Church, Sunday, were good. The pastor filled the pulpit all day. Next Sunday will be a full day of music and song. Children's Day program will be rendered in the morning and in the evening music will be furnished by a Male Quartett. The Sewing Circle of the Missionary Society is doing good work. They meet each Monday afternoon at Mrs. Dones' home on Alta St. EL CENTRO Eastside School held its Commencement exercises Friday evening, June 1. Seven young people received their diplomas. The musical numbers were selections by the Eastside School orchestra, chorus by the Upper Grade pupils, the Class Sing and a piano solo by Miss Thelma McCoy. Numbers rendered by the other graduates were: Abraham Lincoln, Carl Jackson, Booker T. Washington, Susie Solomon; A Guide to Success, Electra Armstrong; The Value of Training in Domestic Science, Modjeska Thomas; The Wishing Bridge, Jessie Stoutinburg; The way to Wealth, Sallie Solomon. Dr. Hartman, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church delivered the Commencement Address. It was scholarly and inspiring. County Superintendent of Schools Coe presented the diplomas. Prizes awarded were as follows: A picture of exhonor of eight pupils who had perfect President Wilson to the School in attendance during the year. Mrs. Dr. Appel presented the picture; A silver medal to Eliza Corrall and a book to Ernest Day for excellence in narcotic reports. These awards were by the County W. C. T. U. Flowers for the graduates were donated by the Cuff, Archis Seed Co. of Brawley. Rev. D. C. Carter, pastor of the C. M. E. Church preached an able sermon to the graduating class Sunday afternoon, May 27th. The rendition of the Anvil Chorus and The Recessional by a large group of pupils won merited applause. Mr. Floyd Maples and Mesdames J. I. Maples and R. P. Augustus are attending the grand lodge of Masons in Vallejo this week. Miss Milla McCullom, a graduate from Calexico Grammar Schools attended the Eastside School Commencement exercises. She was the guest of Mrs. De Vaughn. The School children, their parents and friends enjoyed an ideal outing in Ideal Hour Park last Thursday. The management, Mr. and Mrs. James Calhoun did everything possible to make the picnic a real pleasure. There were amusements galore. The chil- dren wore treated to ice cream. The Ideal Hour Park is a new venture and is proving popular. It is located about 5 miles north east of El Centro and is one of the most attractive is the County. R.L. Burleigh has purchased a new steam press and so rapidly has his business grown that he is having his brother from Houston, Texas join him in the enterprise. The brother will arrive within a short while. Rev. James Drew has been called to the pastorate of the Second Baptist Church, Calexico. Installation services will take place next Sunday. Mrs. D. C. Carter is reported quite ill. Atty. Willis O. Tyler and Mr. James Banks of Los Angeles were Valley visitors last Friday. SACRAMENTO NEWS Mrs. Zella Mansfield of Fresno is spending this week in our city, the guest of friends, being entertained by Mrs. Wm. Slaughter and Mrs. E. W. Robinson. H. G. Smith and wife of Roseville were Sunday visitors in our city. The Smiths were recently married. Mrs. Smith having formerly live at Berkeley. Chas. S. Worsham of Los Angeles was a week-end visitor, leaving Monday for Vallejo to attend the Masonic Grand Lodge. 'Attending the Grand Lodge of Masons and the Grand Chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star at Vallejo, Calif, this week are: Rev. T. Allen Harvey; W. L. (Spade) Hall; J. H. Brinson; G. W. Morton; Mesdames H Moody; B. Bogar; M. J. Carter; J. H. Brinson; N. Williams; Mr. J. Morton; Miss Irene Williams and Rev. Fred A. Hughes Mrs. Julia Brown and son Miles are spending the week in the Bay region. Fred A. Butler spent Sunday in Oakland visiting friends. Samuel Bishop and Wm. Baltimore motored to Vallejo. Sunday to attend the Masonic Annual sermon. Rev. G. H. Hughes who was recently called to the pastorate of Shiloh Baptist Church was at his post Sunday and a large audience appreciated a message from their new pastor. There are graduates this year from the Junior College, High School and the Elementary Departments. Chandler Owen appears in Sacramento, Wednesday. June 13th, for another one of his brilliant speeches. The Junior Stewardess Board of St. Andrews Church present Madame Ada Bell Griffin a Dramatic Reader of Worcester, Mass., on the night of June 14th Rev. Fred A. Hughes, broadcasted his sermon Sunday morning from K. F. B. K. Subject: "How Can I Know What God Wants Me to Do with My Life." Have you heard about the Golden Cleaners, Never Leaners and Pocket Cleaners. Look out for them, they are around. NEEDLES ST. JAMES BAPTIST CHURCH—REV. SHOCKLEY, PASTOR On last Sunday evening, we had an interesting visitor with us, who occupied the pulpit and spoke to a very appreciative audience, in the person of Rev. J. Buerland, Grand Div. Chairman of Sheet Metal Workers Association of the A. T. S. F. R. R. Co., of Richmond, California and ex-minister of a charge up North. His lesson was, "What Is Religion?" There were many good things said which were well received. Being a representative of the R. R. Co., naturally being interested in our people in the service of the company and their welfare. Mrs. Katie Isom spent the week in Los Angeles and for Memorial services. We are still thankful that we can boast of beautiful and cool weather in this vicinity. The Sunday School gave a social recently which was a great success for the benefit of the piano fund under the able supervision of our Sunday School Superintendent, Mrs. Frank Moss. She is a valuable asset in any community that she may reside in. We will miss her when her northern sojourn takes place for the summer. Mr. Oscar Clark, the Frisco shelk, is still active among the feminine sex. Mr. Osborne of Oakland was a recent visitor to our city. Mr. Oscar Green, the Santa Fe favorite made a two day trip to Bakersfield for Memorial Day and while there met many friends and old acquaintances. He had the pleasure of meeting our lovely President of Western Federation of Women's Clubs, Mrs. Pearl Lowery Winters. Having travelled extensively at home and abroad, she is an interesting conversationalist. He also met Miss Hazel Jones of Fresno. Mr. Percy Boss and wife of Fresno, the Maxwells of Bakersfield and our busy Mrs. Emma Pinkney of Bakersfield and husband. He also met Mr. Winters, the hustling business man of that city. Mr. Winters is a very thrifty property owner and owns nearly a whole block in the heart of Bakersfield, occupied by many business firms and barber shops. He has recently had a new WILSON BROS. QUICK SERVICE BARBECUE MEATS-Eats and Drinks We specialize in Picnic and Basket Lunches 1112 CENTRAL AVE.-WE NEVER CLOSE A Few of Our Leaders Wholesale and Retail-Stop and Try Us! Fresh Candy. Everybody likes it. You buy it once, you'll buy it twice, and every time you'll say it's nice. We will treat you right. See our prices. If you help us grow we can help you. STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES Free Auto Deliverey ALFRED C. FISHER, President; E. W. FISHER, Secy. and Gen. Mgr.; M. POPE, Treasurer OUR OFFICE IS OPEN FROM 8 A. M. TO 6 P. M. Evenings By Appointment RESIDENCE----816 E. 37TH ST.----SO. 6800-M 1201 1-2 Central FOUR BROWN 3320 CENTRAL OPEN FOR Wholesale and Retail—Stop Everybody likes it. You bu and every time you'll say it' right. See our prices. If you you. PHONE MAIN 1866 PEOPLES' G STAPLE AND FA Free Auto ALFRED C. FISHER, President; E. M. POPE 1401 E. 9TH ST. CITY B For Bargains in Hou ments For S G. W. CITY 1100½ Central Ave OUR OFFICE IS OPEN I Evenings By RESIDENCE—816 E. building built and added to his hold. lungs Miss Lois Small and the Hall Sisters are some caterers in the new cafe recently opened up and they are doing a thriving business. SANTA BARBARA The pastor Rev. H. B. Thomas at Second Baptist Church preached last Lord's Day at the morning service to a very appreciative congregation. The preaching hour in the evening was given to testimonial service which was inspiring and beneficial. One member came forward and joined and was fellowuninued. On last Thursday night an entertainment was given in the church dining room at Second Baptist and was well attended and a nice sum realised. At St. Paul A. M. E. Church, Rev. C. Harris, Pastor, a beautiful program "The Star of Bethlehem" was render- ed last Thursday night, the 31st the program composed of the Junior Missionary workers did credit to the well experienced in the work. The setting represented all nations from the Judean (the only true 100 per cent (American) to the Equinaux-with an angel as missionary carrying the light and rescuing each race. Darkest Africa included. On the whole it was well presented and enjoyed by a large audience hoping that it will be presented again soon, real soon. Mrs. Anna Cooper received an invitation announcing the marriage of the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Renick Hicks, Irene Hicks Marshall to Mr. Earl Lester Rollins on Wednesday morning the 23rd of May, at 11:30 o'clock at St. Marks Episcopal Church, Chilcattie, Ohio. At home after July 1, 225 Leroy Dayton, Ohio. Mr. E. L. Rollins will be remembered here by the many pleasant affairs given in his honor while in our city and he carries on life's voyage with him the best wishes of a host of friends here. Call 1510-W for papers or address 608% Santa Barbara St. for news. CREOLE! CREOLE! CREOLE! WE ARE RECOGNIZED AS LEADERS IN OUR LINE OF ENDEAVOR BECAUSE OF QUALITY MERCHANDISE, UNSURPASSED WORKMANSHIP AND GUARANTEED SATISFACTION. Wigs, Braids, Switches, Puffs, Curls, Ear Muffs, Transformations, Jannetts, Bangs and Side Pieces to match any shade of Hair. We carry the largest stock of Human Hair Goods on the Coast--Climax Hair Straightener for Men. Straightening Combs, Tongs, Curling and Waving Irons always in stock. Combings made up to order. Mail orders promptly filled. Madam J. C. Cuffee, an expert Wig Maker and Costumer, is in charge of the Hair Manufacturing and Costume Department. Mrs. Rosa L. Sampson-Morris Proprietress 1114 CENTRAL AVENUE LOS ANGELES, CAL. PHONE 11295 RES.: SOUTH 6937-J 139 STORES NOW SAM SEELIG "Cash is King" CALIFORNIA'S LEADING GROCER Selig's "High Grade" Coffee, 3 lbs, $1.00 "Hotel Blend," 2 lbs, 55c Missouri Cornmeal, White or Yellow, 10 Lbs., 30c SKAT POWDERED CLEANSER 5c Only Cleanser Selling For a Nickel Creole Human Hair Company LOS ANGELES, CAL CREOLE! ```markdown ``` DERS IN OUR OF QUALITY Wr on a | Nag ay eel Se age ae ieee tl eee lee Ge a i aS ae crc cre Ri REAL ESTATE LOANS, MORTGAGES A IT DEEDS. BOUGH' SOLD. 1;CAN ARRANGE-LOANS seconD S PaO A ee aa aca ena aan Ca Sey ” CARE BUILDING OF. A HOME SA OARIMENTS ‘WHEN THAT Mi AGE COMES SUE, WHEN “YOU RECEIVE’ , THREATENING LETTERS |, DON'T GIVE UP. IN.DESPAIR, DON'T RUN-TO’A REAL ESTATE ‘AND eve YOUR PROPERTY AWAY. SEE ME AS OTHERS ARE DOI FOR A SMALL, HONEST PEE-L WILL REFI YOUR OR SECURE, A ’ EER Ae SGA etnias rakes SORENTO Calta MOE Mae TT 1740 Co TER OVER, AS MEN, AS FRIENDS, AS BROTHERS. pelea : : i \ So. 784( Ke é fe < eee ? = < 4 f i eR s ae aie i ee see tS ge. | aaa 9 pat i ihc nies Sie ceh bn ao j in Seatac 5 id: aN hose? ta: eee ods ATG BOS aa a area i acs Re nC REC cl eR Goa cis MS ele ee gs 9 a, eM a Vlg a BY AED gh ABR gai sal aR SR cle eek ee Reis stan es ed auch Laas Suk aR le as gs ery 5 oe ai ae NR fas icois | SC eae a ie ome a ee fs it a i SS wii aca - ami is St pas at aie leet io a els ras pa 4 a ; Bsc 2 oa A : 2 “A DURABLE PIANO | yy, ee (Ga 2 con y ewere! them ee ask We always carry on hand a large stock of Popular and Classical Sheet Music and all kind of nmsical instruments and supphies-— We Give Easy Terms. Our Prices are SAME as Down Town ‘Our Terms are EASIER than Down Town * Our Service is BETTER than Down Town VERNON MUSIC COMPANY HARRY ERSHOFF, Prop. 4409 Central Ave. -:- Phone 293959 ce | Ne ae Lt eis Bc sieht of. chao we Pee Pe \ a a o) . "t Emel u | ie a ee > A eee “3 ae . ee 4 2 ee: . hs iq ry ee | _ ae : 1310 Central Avenue TONSORIAL PARLOR IN CONNECTIO R. W. BAKER, Prop. ELLERBY & SOUTHARD, Prop. Tonsorial Parlor BUY THRU NEGRO AGENT Lowest Priced Completely Equipped Auto- mobile in the World Touring Model $663, Los Angeles—$175 down, $35 per month--—including interest. If short of necessary down payment perhaps I can assist you. 1 L am connected with one ,of the largest and best equipped Chevrolet Dealers in Los Angeles—their positive guarantee back of every ‘salé.’: Immediate delivery on all models. A demonstration will amaze you—no ob- ligation to, buy. : FRANCIS:»P. JONES fe Tel. 597-216 1275 N. Commonwealth Ave. Los Angeles, California “A MoneyMessage” {City N WS} ‘MRS. JONES ENTERTAINS FOR HON. CHANDLER OWEN Mrs, Sarah Jones, of 129 West 87th ‘street, was hostess on Saturday, June 2nd, at a delightfully appointed dinner party, complimentary to Hon. Chand- Jer Owen, Co-Hditor of the “Messen- ger.” ‘The table was decorated lavishly and in exquisite taste, with flowers and dainty favors, and’a diversity of delicious viands were served. ‘Those who were favored by the ‘gracious hospitality ‘of Mrs, Jones on this occasion were: Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Bass, Editor and Managing Editor of the Califor- nia Eagle; Miss Bessie Coleman, far mous Aviatrix; Miss D. Mitchell; Atty. Charles Darden and the guest of honor, Mr. Owen, Mrs. Jones will soon leave Los An- geles for.an extended Eastern trip, and her many friends join in wishes for a pleasant journey and a speedy return. SACRAMENTO GIRL VISITS RELA- TIVES Miss Alma Hayes, of Sacramento, California, is stopping in Los Ange- les, ‘the guest ‘of her uncle and. aunt, Mr and Mrs. Porter M. Johnson, of 1035 South Mariposa Street. MISS LOWE'S RECITAL FOR JUNE 23RD, 1923, The '. A, Seminar hag obtained two other artists t oassist Miss Lowe— Mr, Owen A. Troy, violinist and Miss Naida McCullough, pianist. ‘These artists will appear in public recital at Symphony Hall, \ 232 S. Hill St, Thursday, evening, June 28th, + HELP! HELP!! Meharry and Howard Medical Schools, Blanchard Hall, June 15th. Admis: sion $1.00. ga eh Pte ‘The Original Lone Star Celebra- tion—All Nite long—11 p, m. to 6 a. m. WALTON'S RECREATION GAR- DEN, WATTS. Tuesday, June 19th. 1 mean—Sure /Nuf! The Black and ‘Tan will begin to play at Midnite— Carry on till daybreak! HELP! HELP!! Meharry and Howard Medical Schools, Blanchard Hall, June 15th. Admis- sion $1.00. On Wednesday night, June oth, Ada Bell Griffin, New England's great dra- matic impersonator, appeared in Re- cital at Hamilton M. B. Church, under the auspices of Bethel Baptist Church. Miss Griffin impersonated the en- tire cast of characters in the famous crook melodrama, “Within the Law,” thus offering an’ entertainment as brilliant as it was unique in: local amusement annals. Miss Griffin is a young woman of splendid stage presence and magnetic personality. She showed herself to be an artist of genius, developed by skilled training in declamation and pantomine, by, the diverse character- izations she offered in this popular play, whose stellar role, “Mary Turn- er,” has been made famous by such artists as Mary Nash, Jane Cowl and Margaret Ilington, The play is one of thrilling interest, well-sustained suspense, "with dramatic climaxes skillfully worked up, furnishing an excellent vehicle for this splendid, versatile race artist. ‘The! audience was a small one in numbers, bus ‘enthusiastically re- sponsive and Miss Griffin, by popular request, will repeat her performance before leaving California at a time and place to be announced later. All lovers of artistic, dramatic entertain- ment are urged not to miss the next and last opportunity to hear Miss Grifin. Rev. S. M. Beane, pastor of Hamil- ton M, E. Church, delivered the In- vocation which preceded the program. Miss Ernestine Jones contributed a pleasingly rendered vocal solo, “My Task,” by E. L. Aashford and Owen A. Troy, talented xiolinist, played that perennial favorite, “The Rosary,” which was received with appreciative acclaim. i In conclusion, a few well-worded remarks were made by that scholarly Divine, Rev. H. D. Prowd, of eBthel Baptist Church. | Don't forget to watch for the time and place of Miss Griffin's next and last appearance in the Southland. As a great artist and as a worthy Race woman—she merits our patronage! “WHERE DID THE BIBLE COME | FROM?” Mr. A..N. Bontemps in his historical lecture’ will clearly show ‘the origin of the Bible. ‘Mr. Bontemps has, many _stereop: tiean pictures: to illustrate this worth- while discourse, A good miusioal program has been prepared for this lecture which is scheduled at the Bast 36th St. Church at 7:45 P. M. Sunday, June 10th. 2 aS ee “Se ee eee, s Constant Care-——Nor. Lock. Human history walmines 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 Glossine Pure, thoroly cleanses To soften dry, hair and scalp.” ; curly hair. Wonderful Hair Grower Nourishes and stimulatesthe growth of stubborn, lifeless hair. Tetter Salve For Tetter, Eczema and Itching Scalps. tae BP tan of the slp Sent an tial teetmoat ot SUBD. Complexion Soap, Superfine Face Powder Cleansing Cream Witch Hazel Jelly Compact Rouge. Venishing Croom World renowned and made to sid you have a lovely, emooth complexion. Fer Gale at Drug Stores, of Agents and by Mail. ( Free Booklet—Write To-day The Madam C. J. Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. 640 N. West St., lis, Ind. ‘ : | Read and $ave Money ONE OF THE BEST TIRES MADE, ALL FACTORY TESTS AND ABSOLUTELY, GUARANTEED. FOR 5,000 MILES | (BORE sees Scat ee ctancetensteec ett ce een eal aie BESO SOKDUG sa Cocalo cornea Pa cgettee pea ees TRLOO! Rake oe en ee ee een CEO BORO c ee ne San cenbeer i acne LO ae Op BSKM Me ee ye gies schay) cer ssoaac ectareul aan DBO All Other Sizes at the Samteg@ut Prices ~~ _ Big Reduction on all Sizes of Tubes 20 PER CENT OFF ON ALL AUTO THEFT LOCKS | Champion X Splitdorf and A. C. Titian Spark Plugs; Coil Points; Schrader Air Gauges; Valve Insides; Stopleak Radiator Compound; Headlight Globes; Ford Head. lamps; Tire Tools; Tools of all Ki ; Tool Boxes; Pumps; Jacks ;—In fact all Auto Supplies at a saving. All'Goods Sold Under a Money Back Guarantee | It Not Satisfactory. COME IN—LOOK US OVER—GET OUR PRICES \ - Chas. E. Pearl Garage —1234-441 EAST -NINTH STREET———— PHONE 820755 FOR THE BEST THERE IS IN THE LINE OF BREAD OR PASTRY—GO > TO: THE JOHN LETGLER, Prop. HOT ROLLS AT NOON—HOT BREAD AT 4 P. M. 1115 CENTRAL AVENUE ron wer (REWARD! REWARD ° Barber Shop Furnished Complgtely| > 2 except the Chair... Good Business Lo-| © If sae of pe pigscriben wie cation And a Trade Wofked Up. — |names of Isaac and Fanato Johnso 1 amt imran cas | re cat aner Day Phone: 573 Night: 2111-W Waluabie for memories sat asebol . > tions! \ LET ME FIX AND Res., 1982 E. 15th 6t—Go. 6592) . CLEAN IT! 7 aa E. C. JENNINGS “ANYTHING! LAW OFFICE---Notary Public |, Phene:'Ward 14365 | 429-BRYSON BUILDING HE DUNBAR HOSPITAL . 1391-93 E. 15TH STREET Los Angeles, Cal. % AA sence cg "oe | RA mie gatas nae ee i es yao cor Nie: p \ ow ee pee ies Ors i: BP scarees Ol er pao ated b Cs le oe Co URE ee ee ees A ae hospital, new and modern in ev- ery detail, owned and operated by Race Physicians. so : { . pi ia & 5 Surgical, Medical and Maternity Wards. Nurse Training Departmént in connec- tion. Free Clinics--Dates Announced Later ++ PHYSICIANS IN CHARGE -:- , DR, J. T. WHITTAKER 491 N. Fair Oaks Ave. ste Phone: F. 0. 647 oe Pasadena DR. R. S. WHITTAKER 491.N. Fair Oaks Ave. %- Phone: F.0. 647 -:- Pasadena DR.< CHAS. 8. DIGGS ‘736 €. 18th Street ate Phone: 257-15 oe Los Angeles, é OPENING SOON!” - SMITHS DRUG STORE NO. 2 : eo ia Cor. Central ‘& Jefrction ‘ ; WATCH FOR OPENING ANNOUNCEMENT! J. °T. SMITH, Prop. a — o—- Sess See en H Cex Sa \ 1 S, SS ISS) a] ? S SS i) Ask for and Si. | eS ie SS i Be sure you get Ws a | ° ye i} The Quality Loaf '] ; i i fH AOLSUM f ns ' ‘Made Clean, i aI ps ee 7 \ BRS &, se . ‘Sold Clean’ | Hs Wy, ‘Delivered (i fi} 4 Ok \| in mi ay Clean’ SS ee wy Se Ss ———_—— sro et APS Ie HELP! HELPI! | |, APARTMENTS FOR RENT Meharry and Howard Medical ‘Schools, ||1,2 and 3 room apartments, unft Blanchard Hall, June 15th. Admis-|nished.. Apply (1717 E. 15th | stn 21.00. Phone South 5286-7. REWARD! REWARD! It finder of Bible, inscribed with names of. Isaac and Fannie Johnson, left at Y. M. C, A. within the _ last two weeks, will same to Eagle office, 824’ Central Avenue, he or she will be duly rews Bible very valuable for memories and associa- tions! Res:, 1862 E. 15th 6t—Go. 6592) LAW OFFICE---Notary Public 429-BRYSON BUILDING ‘Phone: 674-90 Los Angeles, Gal. Central Avenue SUBDIVISION THE TRACT OF MERIT In the Fastest Growing Section of Los Angeles Full Size Lots--$610 and up- Bring $10 Deposit The Above Prices Include the Following Improvements for which NO ASSESSMENTS Will be Made: Streets Graded, Oiled and Scarified, Cement Sidewalks and Curbs, Water, Gas and Electricity-For full Particulars Call SOUTH 7620. Only Few Lots Left in this Unit Prices Increase 10 per cent JUNE 15, 1923. To get in on these Low Prices act Now! Over $5,000,000 worth of Lots sold in this section since October, 1922. New Unit Opens For Sale, June 15,'23 FOR THE INVESTOR AND THE HOME SEEKER PROPOSED EXTENSION CENTRAL AVENUE SUBDIVISION SHOR TRACT OFFICE MANCHESTER AVE AVE FLORENCE RUBBER ACTOR SLAUSON AVE HOW TO GET THERE FOLLOW THE DOTTED LINE Reservation Deposits Now Being Received 10 PER CENT DISCOUNT TO-DAY IS THE TIME! L. R. INGRAM SUBDIVIDERS 1437 Central Avenue On Central Avenue. Soon to be a 100-Foot Boulevard to the Harbor of Greater Los Angeles. 25 Minutes From 6th and Main. CONVENIENT CAR SERVICE. Over 40 Factories to be Located in this Vicinity in the near Future. Industry Makes Value-The Workers Must Have Homes. An Unrestricted Subdivision Surrounded by Tracts for Sale to White People Only. With the Cheapest Prices and Lowest Terms. No City Taxes. Come Out and See the Improvements going in. Oil Rights with all Lots. Reasonable Building Restrictions. This Tract is Legally Recorded in Book 69, Pages 88-89, Maps L. A. County. up-- NO ASSESSMENTS dewalks and Curbs, 120. Unit e Low Prices act Now! ber, 1922. June 15,'23 mpany O. L. BANKS South 7620 (By The Associated Negro Press) Harrisburg, Pa. June 6.—The Community Club of Harrisburg, composed of a representative group of colored business and professional men, ministers, Y. M. C. A. workers and others, presented Dr. Emmett J. Scott, of Howard University, on Sunday, May 13th, in the first of a series of addresses to be delivered to the colored people of Harrisburg. Dr. Scott spoke upon the phrase "Health and Education" in response to the suggestion that it was the desire of the leaders of the colored people of Harrisburg to awaken interest in that subject. A special dinner was given by the Community Club, of which Dr. Stephen J. Lewis, a graduate of the Dental School of Howard University, is President, in Dr. Scott's honor at the U. M. C. A. The meeting at the Second Baptist Church, Sunday evening at which Dr. Scott spoke was one of the most splendid gatherings ever assembled in Harrisburg. Atlanta, Ga., June 6.—An attractive and unusual music festival was presented by the colored children of the various public schools Monday night at the Auditorium Armory. Aesthetic and folk dancing occupied part of the program. Aiming the numbers were: 1. The Sign of the Season. Wesley Ave; Tambourine Drill, South Atlanta; 3. Folk Dances, Dimmock; 4. Parasol Drill, Carrie Steele, Bailor School; 5. The Spirit of Spring, Roach Street, Gray Street; 6. A Spring Revelie, E. P. Johnson; 7. Swing Song and Dance, Ashby Street, Mitchell Street; 8. Drill W. H. Crogman; 9. Bumble B. Polka, Houston Street, Storrs School; 10. A-Dream of Hawaii, Yonge Street; 11. The Ivy Queen, Bell Street. Plans For Gospel Convention in Louisiana Next August Rev. Jones has recently returned from an eleven weeks' trip East, in the course of which he spent some time with Pastors McWebb and Dunn, in Chicago, Pastor Jackson, in Indianapolis, Pastor E. N. Higgins and Mrs. B. M. Smoot, in Cleveland, Ohio; Pastor Boyd at Madisonville, Kentucky; with the Church built by Elder G. A. Goins at Nashville, Penn; with Christ Temple at Jackson, Miss; with Pastor Joe King at Stockville, Miss; also with Elder G. L. Bogan, at Sessums, Artesia, Columbus and Okalona, Miss.; with Pastor P. E. Williams at Meridian, Miss. and Elder J. W. Coleman at Leland. Later, Rev Jones went to Franklin, La., to be with the Lord's people under Elder H. R. McKinnis, at the home of the illustrious and faithful A. J. Scarborough. He journeyed to Bogalusa, La., in Prof. B. C. Cook's roadster From there he went to Little Rock, then Alexandria, La., to be with Dr. Jeter and Pastor William Mitchell to arrange for the great and glorious full gospel convention to be held there beginning the first Sunday in August, and last ten days. Until the convention meets, Pastor Jones will remain at his Los Angeles home, guiding the spiritual destinies of his own flock, preaching at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. every Sunday, and Wednesday at 8:15 p.m. A large and appreciative congregation greeted Rev. Jones on Sunday, May 27th, his first appearance since his return. FRESNO At the General church meeting Monday night the following members were chosen as the Building Committee: Trustees B. K. Edmonds, J. B. Geary, P. L. Reassaw, W. Edmonson, R. Mason, C. S. Brown, C. E. Moore and W. M. Johnson. Sisters Irene Hinds, Addie Ritchie, Lila Edmonson, Ethel Davis, Alice Foster, K. Hamilton, Anna Brashear, L. Stoffer and L. Guess. J. P. Geary was elected chairman of the Building Committee; Mrs. Irene Hinds, Vice-Chairman; B. K. Edmonds, Secy.; C. S. Brown, Treas. Rev. C. C. Carter and his loyal band of workers are making a sincere effort to erect a beautiful church edifice at their new location at E and San Joaquin streets. Under the directions of those chosen from the membership of the church to serve as the building committee much good can be accomplished as the committee was careful and well chosen. Rev. C. C. Carter and wife left Wednesday for the Bay Cities to remain for about 10 days. Our pastor has not been so well lately and we pray for a complete and speedy restoration for this efficient young pastor and God's blessings in his undertakings. Children's Day will be observed the 2nd Sunday in July. Mrs. Luhi Penn, Worthy Matron of Roganis Chapter left Sunday for Valijo to attend Grand Chapter. Tuesday Mrs. Penn is leaving for a three months' visit in Chicago and points of interest through the East. Agent and Collector for National Slick and Accident neuronace Co. of Chicago. With B. P. Young Co. Realtors, 1470 Central Ave. I. Res., 1641 Central Ave. Los Angeles, California. MAYPERN HAIR GROWER BETTER THAN THE BEST Curse 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. MANUTERN GROVER 50. MAXEERN STRAIGHTEN 50. HOME SWEET HOME The Greatest Blessing that will pay you to see what and Unimproved Residen Property, Large and Small Elsewhere. latest Blessing that God gave Man was you to see what we have to offer in improved Residence, Business and Large and Small Ranches, Etc., before we. The Greatest Blessing that God gave Man was Land. It will pay you to see what we have to offer in Improved and Unimproved Residence, Business and Industrial Property, Large and Small Ranches, Etc., before you Buy Elsewhere. A. J. HARRIS 1823½ CENTRAL A 323 1/2 CENTRAL AVE.—PHONE 171-2 1823 $ \frac{1}{2} $ CENTRAL AVE.----PHONE 171-391 MR. AND MRS. E. O. MORRIS PROPRIETORS OF CRE Creole Hair Grower and POSITIVELY GIVES RESULT PRICE OF I Creole Hair Grower Creole Pressing Oil Creole Hair Tonic Creole Dandruff. Cure Creole Shampoo Creole Face Bleach Creole Face Cream Creole Brown Skin Powder Wigs, Transformations, Cur made of Creole Hair. Pressing Straightener for Men always in Extra for Mail Orders. MRS. ROSA L. SAM PHONES: Bus. 11 1114 CENTRAL AVE. PRIETORS OF CREOLE BEAUTY SHOP Hair Grower and Complexion B EASILY GIVES RESULTS—A TRIAL IS ALLE PRICE OF PREPARATIONS Hair Grower. Pissing Oil. Tonic. Druff. Cure. Hampoo. Bleach. Cream. Down Skin Powder. Transformations, Curls, Puffs, Braids and Nose Hair. Pressing Combbs and Tongs. For Men always in Stock—Costumes for Mail Orders. MRS. ROSA L. SAMPSON-MORRIS—MA PHONES: Bus. 11295; Res. So. 6937-J TRIAL AVE. LOS ANGELES Creole Hair Grower and Complexion Beautifier POSITIVELY GIVES RESULTS—A TRIAL IS ALL WE ASK PRICE OF PREPARATIONS ...Wigs, Transformations, Curls, Puffs, Braids and Switches made of Creole Hair. Pressing Combbs and Tongs. Climax Hair Straightener for Men always in Stock—Costumes for Rent.—10c Extra for Mail Orders. MRS. ROSA L SAMPSON-MORRIS--Manager PHONES: Bus. 11298; Res. 6837-J THE MAYOR OF BROOKLYN JOHN A. GRA Aims for So 766 E. 18TH ST. N A. GRAY Teacher of Aims for Solid Musiciansh E. 18TH ST. JOHN A. GRAY Teacher of Piano Aims for Solid Musicianship 766 E. 18TH ST. 267-666 God gave Man was Land. It we have to offer in Improved e, Business and Industrial branches, Etc., before you Buy VE.---PHONE 171-391 BOLE BEAUTY SHOPPE Complexion Beautifier S—A TRIAL IS ALL WE ASK REPARATIONS $ .50 .50 .75 .50 .75 .75 .50 .75 Puffs, Braids and Switches Combbs and Tongs. Climax Hair Stock—Costumes for Rent.—10c SON-MORRIS—Manager 195; Res. So. 6937-J LOS ANGELES, CALIF. VOTE FOR BOYLE WORKMAN —For— ELECTION TUESDAY, JUNE 5TH PHONES: 163-42; 763-424 MEMBER OF CITY COUNCIL Past Record in the City Council shows him to have been consistently a friend of the Common People. Y Teacher of Piano id Musicianship 287-686 Entered as Second Class Matter at the Post Office of Los Angeles, under the Act of Congress, March 2, 1879. All news matter must reach this office not later than Thursday A. M. to insure publication in current issue. Advertising rates made known upon application. One of the besetting sins of the Negro race is the lack of of ambition in our young men and women. Too much time is lost at pool playing, dancing, baseball, basketball and cards. Not that these sports and amusements are not highly desirable, but it is a mistake to give all one's time to mere passing fancies and fads. There is too little initiative in Negroes. That explains why few of them attempt to run businesses. The average young man is willing to get into a post office job which pays about $120 per month, and there remain the rest of his life. The average young woman will get a teacher's job in the schools and remain till retired on a pension. Too many young men from our colleges are content to be railroad porters for the rest of their lives. Now there is no dishonor at working on a pullman car, teaching school or clerking in the post office. All are legitimate, useful kinds of work. But Negroes should desire to advance as rapidly and as often as possible. A white man will become a city councilman one year. A few years later he is trying for the State Senate. Later we see him running for Congress. A few years hence he may be governor of the state. Then his eyes get fastened on the U. S. Senate. And having reached this high Pisgah, his stare is next on the Promised Land of the United States Presidency. This is as it should be. One should have the ambition to advance—to go higher. If a clerk in a bank today, one should hope for the tellership within the next few years, then the assistant Cashiership, the cashier's position and finally the bank presidency. Of course, we realize that this deadened ambition on the part of Negroes grows, partly out of closing the doors of hope to them in America. If a man of college training can get only a pullman porter's job, the man of no education says: "Well, what's the use of spending thousands of dollars for education, if the investment will not enable you to do any more than one who spends nothing in training?" And there is some logic in the contention. The answer to this is that the trained man is ready when opportunity arises. Negroes prior to the war were denied places as machinists; they were refused opportunities to work in the building trades as skilled laborers. But along came the war. More men were needed. They were needed right then. The call went out for mechanics regardless of color. And in stepped Negro brick masons, plasterers, machinists, etc. Had they not been prepared by previous training at Hampton, Tuskegee, St. Paul School, and similar industrial schools there would have been no time to wait three or four years for them to learn the trade. But being ready, they were able to get in and probably intrench themselves so far as we know. It is certain that should this immigration remain cut off, the Negroes will become intrenched in the industries in every part of this nation. We need more ambition and more sense of sacrifice among us. There must be a willingness to rise early in the morning, wait on table, run elevators, work at switch boards—in short, to do any honest work to secure education, or to get on in our business. Splurging must go. Too many Negroes are getting automobiles before they get houses and homes. The cart is put before the horse. The shadow is being accepted for the substance. This will never do. No one is fooled but ourselves. Instead of merely putting up a strong front with a weak back, let us build more securely, lay a firm foundation in fundamental achievement growing out of praiseworthy ambition. More ambition of the right kind is a worthy slogan for our race to adopt. "WITHIN THE LAW." The Melodrama in three acts rendered by Ada Bell Griffin last Wednesday evening furnished one of the most unique programs Los Angeles has ever enjoyed, and the moral lesson, to say nothing about the artistic interpretation, was worth the price extracted from those who came to hear and see. However, such artists as Mrs. A. C. Bilbrew, E. Robert-Saunders and Mrs. Williams, and others expressed a desire to hear Miss Griffin again under more favorable circumstances. YOUR BODY NEEDS TO BATHE IN AIR. YOUR BODY NEEDS TO BATHE IN AIR. By Dr. E. B. Lewis, B. Sc., M. D. 1618 1-2 East 9th Street. Your skin gasps for breath as much as it thirsts for water. Perhaps you take your bath in a tub every day, but do not bathe in the God-given atmosphere? Sunlight and air are, if possible, more in demand by your vital tissues than water. Maladies that are nurtured by stale, indoor gases—air is rarely found in its native purity between four walls—at times fade away when saturated by the sunlight atmosphere. As far back as 1865, Arnold Pikli, a Swiss observer, proposed that doctors stop talking idly and wildly about "fresh air and sunlight," and get down to a common practical method whereby persons could take atmospheric baths in the sunlight as regularly every day as they take their meals. As usual, many medical men considered Mr. Pikli a publicity seeker and a money grabber; but Dr. Heinrich Lahmann, of Dresden, took up the matter seriously at that time. He installed air baths in some German cities. There air baths are larger than many public parks. Woodland, meadow, pasture or other greensward beyond the built-up suburbs are enclosed and fitted with lockers and apparatus for light exercise. Shower baths are also provided to be used after the air baths to remove the perspiration, dust and dirt. "Air bath meadows," as they are called can be easily established at practically no cost in the gardens or back yards of any dwelling. Screens and hedges secure the privacy of both the public and private air baths. In England the charge is 2 1-2 pence to enter the air bath establishments and to stay as long as you please. Separate "air bath meadows" for children and women are maintained. The sports and light exercises directed for women differ from those planned for men. A bath—whether air, water, mud, light, electricity or what not—has for its object the health of the skin and other physiological parts. n the ordinary course of human existence the health of the skin is sacrificed to the suffocating effects of garments. Clothing both in the winter and the summer keeps the air from the skin. It cannot breathe except the used-up air between the neither garments and its outer surface is removed. Values are Various When you occasionally observe an oppressive sensation indoors, in crowds and elsewhere, the faintness that ensues may at times be due to the vain attempt of the fresh air. The air bath thus accommodates the needs of the skin. It provides free exhalation of gases and the absorption of fresh air. Unless the poisons which modern customs of wearing apparel dam up into the pores of the flesh are withdrawn as well by air baths, sunlight and water baths, the vitality of your blood and brawn cannot expect to keep pace with that of your fellow-laborers. There are many reasons why air baths accomplish much good. They make the skin more adaptable to exposure, less prone to the sensitivity which makes you fall a victim to the infections called "colds", the blood in the skin is invigorated with oxygen which spreads to the farthermost corners of your anatomy; it diverts the thoughts and emotions, and in more ways than there is space to describe. Fresh air baths give aid and comfort to the powers of human health. Dr. Lewis will answer for readers of this paper on medical, hygienic and sanitation subjects that are of general interest to the public. He cannot always undertake to prescribe or offer advice for individual cases. Where the subject is not of general interest, letters will be answered personally, if a stamped and addressed envelope is enclosed, Address all inquiries to Dr. E. B. Lewis, 1618 1 2 East 9th Street. Phones 820389 and 822417. THE BYSTANDER A chord from which most speakers find ready and instantaneous response nowadays, is any mere or referential statement concerning the financial gouging, and quantitative instead of the qualitative condition of our ministry. The reaction is great, and the populace seem bold and loud in their acclaim when denunciations are hurled challenging the men of God to look up and lift up, or cease unprepared efforts to befuddle the people. It is useless for anyone to attempt to stifle this rising tide of public sentiment, for the well need no physician, but the sick had best seek some resort or occupation conductive to their health. Ministers who are prepared and able need not fear the slightest suggestion or criticism offered by anybody, but good or bad, any man ordained by the Almighty to preach wastes time when he attempts to defend the springing up here and of quacks called by nobody, and little store room churches which reflect vastly more than they add. We love to think of a religion with clean cut, intelligent and business like men attached just as any other profession or occupation that merits talent and time. We deplore the pessimistic, down-cast, slothful, unprepared son of righteousness who would have us believe that others can have all of this world, just give us Jesus. This was good doctrine in slavery, for there was nothing else to look forward to but Jesus. But in this day and time, when everything and everybody is active and alert, we need religion that will make us honest, active, keen, aggressive and good citizens. Any church or pastor that opposes such a program is against progress. And churches which fail to add to the good of their communities great or small should be run out of business with good ministers taking the lead. Dear Old Howard and Maharashtra. You can never forget your fostering mother—your Alma Mater. When she calls whether it be feeble, or loud, weak or strong, you love to answer. The two pillars of Negro education have been challenged. The General Education Board founded by John D. Rockfeller has said to the Howard Atty. Lewis K. Beeks, Office 822 Central Avenue. Phone 150-44 University School of Medicine, "You are needed by your race and your country. You are in danger of losing your standing. We will give you for your endowment," $650,000—provided you shall have raised an equal amount by July 1st, 1923." Of that amount $127,500 has been raised; $112,500 is yet to be raised. Howard medical is now "Class A." It will lose this standing if it fails to obtain this code. ment. Many states require a graduate to be from a Class A school in order to get a license to practice his profession. This affects not only the Alumni, it affects the race. An entertainment for the benefit of the Howard and Meharry Medical Colleges will be held at Blanchard Hall, Friday June 15th at 8 P. M. This is everybody's chance. It is a worthy occasion for a most worthy cause. Our Young Men Young men for war and old men for council was the slogan of old. But lest we forget, and that we be mindful of our surroundings and circumstances, suppose we make a resume of the activities of the young in and about business. The happy result will inevitably mean young men not only for physical, but today, for the intellectual and financial wars. On Central Ave. alone you meet young Drs. Pillows, dentist, Williams, dentist, Stovall, medicine, Green, dentist, Canaday, dentist, Towles, medicine; Willie Roberts, undertaking; Harrison and Watkins, American Woodmen; Joslin Josephs and Lewis, photography; George Beavers and Houston, insurance; Bateman, woodwork; and many others scattered here and there This is a formidable array of youngsters, pluckily pursuing their chosen avenues of life. They are making good in spite of the efforts of some more aged individuals, hurling insinuations at youth, for fear that youth with its courage and vigor will swoop down on antiquated ideas and submerge them with the more modern and up-to-date. The Negro like other races is beginning to believe in its young and to know that their minds are fresh active and alert. They learn, retain and practice. They plan, they do, and feel by no means disposed to sit in any gathering or meeting arguing in a circle till down. They deride the jealous, cut-throat spirit in business, and practice the professional ethics so long forgotten by some of our fellows in business. This group ushers in a new era which will effect the unity, strength and progress of our people in the future. Foolish Prejudice The late Booker T. Washington used to tell a story which had a twofold meaning. One was the manner of using color prejudice, or rather overcoming it, for your own convenience, and the other was to show how foolishly ignorant those who exhibit color prejudice are. It was during one of the Doctors speaking tours of the South, and after the meeting in the city, where the incident occurred, he had to reach the train leaving at a certain hour in order to be in time for his next engagement. He found a cabman dosing on the box of his cab and awakening him, made known his desire to reach the railway station, and asked the amount of the fare. The cabby stretched, yawned, and peered down into the face of Booker T. and observing the color of his, would be, fare exclaimed with indignation that he had never drove a "nigger" in his life. "Oh well!" said the great educator "you get inside and I will drive. I can drive a cab very well." The doctor drove himself to the station, paid the cabman one dollar, and caught his train in time for the next engagement. We wonder if that cabman ever considered how foolish it was to accept payment for his foolish prejudice. Among the treaks in a circus was a fat midget, a lady whose breadth was equal to her length, and the specimen termed the "What is it?" Preliminary to the performance hte freaks were parading the arena. The fat lady-midget fell, and owing to her peculiar shape, was not able to regain her feet. The "What is it?" seeing her predicament offered to assist her, but she rolled over and seeing his color waved him away, and lay in that position until one of the white employees came to her assistance. The pin-headed "What is it?" showed a spirit of helpfulness: What did the fat lady midget show? A well dressed white man boarded a street car and tok on seat along side of a colored man equally well dressed. Evidently the white man had not noticed the color o the other, and when he did, moved his seat. When he was comfortably seated along came a man, also white, who had evidently been toiling in some white substance which adhered to his clothing, there being but two vacant seats the toiler preferred to sit by the side of one of his own complexion, and when he has proved fatal to so many of her kind. But what we wish to know is. Why the request and what prompted it? arose to leave the ear he left the impress of his companionship all over well dressed colored man. Foolish color prejudice. Florida Peonage No More At last Florida purges herself of the banetal disease of peonage which has cankered for years her body politic. The system of peonage has corrupted the men who were responsible for the just enforcement of the law it has beastfallen her judges; brutalized her sheerfs, and made thieves and perjurers of all who came under the blighting influence of the mercenary motives that prompted the law which created it. It was through the initiative measure taken by the legislature of North Dakota that Florida was forced to probe the system by which violating the vagrant law were leased by the county officials in the warring states. porations and individuals. In the year 1919 a law was passed forbidding the leasing of state convicts. The legislature also passed an act forbidding the use of the "Black Auntie" and passed an act limiting the fine or term of imprisonment which a judge may impose for vagrancy. If those acts are enforced, which we believe they will, it will mean that an end has been made to th barter of votes for free labor. It will mean that no longer Negro men and women will be picked up o n the slightest pretext and framed out to pay political debts. It will mean that no longer will the black muck of the glades and swamps become the last resting place for those who were dealt the death blow. The spotlight of human justice has been turned on Florida and she has awakened to the enormity of the cancer which was gnawing at her industrial vitals. It took the death of a white lad to do it, and the influence of a Dakota legislature to show it the way, but has been done and thousands of poor Negroes will reap the benefit. She Was Not A Negro Down in Luray, Vn., a woman made the dying request that a pet hen which she owned should be killed and buried with her in the same coffin. Her friends were anxious to agree with the request so they caught the hen and sought to separate her from this mundane sphere by the following routes. First they tried the chloroform road as the most direct, but "Biddy" made a polite declination and absolutely refused. Next fromolddeyde was used with the same result; so the "High Lord Executioner" brought the block and the axe and "Biddy" departed by the route which Fear comes from ignorance and ignorance From Environment horance From Environment There is a little Island called St. Kilda, that lies off the West of Scotland. It is a lonely little spot and is isolated from the regular trend of travel. A party of vslitors recently thought to give a little diversion to the folks and arranged a movie show. One of the films depicted a railway train in motion, and when it came rushing down the screen in a close up the audience broke up and fled for safety. If that audience had been some color other than white, columns would have been written about the inherited instinct of fear which were the relics of jungle days. But this incident did not happen in "Dixie." "PERISCOPE" (By The Associated Negro Press) Savannah, Ga., June 6.—Pythian Circles in this state are much disturbed over charges and counter charges which are flying about between officers and prominent members of the order. Last fall after the death of the Grand Chancellor to the State an investigation o f the affairs of the lodge was instituted. Supreme Chancellor S. W. Green visited the state and decreed that an audit of the finances be made. It is now claimed by those opposed to the present administration that $10,000 was loaned to the Supreme Chancellor or the Supreme lodge by the endowment board and that the audit expected was never made, that money belonging to the grand lodge has been squandered and that officers are carrying members of their families on the pay roll who have given no service to the order. NASHVILLE, Tenn., June 6.—The two colored candidates for the City Council from the 3d and 4th wards of this city were defeated at the election last Tuesday. Eight-tenths of the voters in these wards are colored, there being only about 30 white voters in one ward and about 60 in the other. The majority of colored men claim they voted for the colored candidates and their defeat is a puzzle. "There must have been no bottom in the ballot box we voted in," said one irate colored citizen. Considerable dissatisfaction exists as a result of the outcome. Hilary B. House, favored by the colored voters, was elected. * * \ * Tononto, Can., June 6.—"Strut Miss Lizzie," owned and trained by S. H. Dudley, the well-known Colored comedian, and mounted by Jockey Smallwood, captured the Cavendish Plate at Woodbine Track last Saturday, in the presence of Lord Byng, Governor General of Canada, and his staff and a crowd of 30,000 spectators. "Strut" outdistanced a field of eleven and her performance was loudly applauded. Doing the fiveurlings in 102, she rewarded her supporters handsomely, paying 17 to 1. Robt. P. Edwards. * * * Trenton, N. J. June 6.—The Harding Administration was censured in a resolution adopted yesterday at a State conference of colored Republicans held in the Assembly Chamber for its failure to appoint enough colored men to office. The independents of last fall's election were in evidence. Th National Administration was also criticized for paying deference to the whims and wishes of the South, which was described as politically a hostile field which never wavers in opposition to Republican policies. The Original Lone Star Celebration—All Nite long—11 p.m. to 6 a.m. WALTON'S RECREATION GARDEN, WATTS. Tuesday, June 19th. I mean—Sure Nuff! The Black and Tan will begin to play at Midnite—Carry on till daybreak! THE HEROES Bring, laurel and myrtle, oak and bay, And wreaths of roses, and And crape their graves on this holy day the gun. And because the is the blue of the sky they cleave. To gain the stars in the crowns they won. Life is no primrose path to travel. Jesus Christ belonged to the true race of prophets. He saw with open eyes th mystery of the soul, drawn by its severe harmony, ravished with its beauty. He lived in it and had his being there. Thought may work cold and intransitive in things, and find no end, or unity; but the dawn of the sentiment of virtue on the heart gives, and is the assurance that law is sovereign over all natures; and the world, time, space, eternity, do seem to break out into joy. The thing we call civilization is nothing in the world, nothing but sentiment, the incarnation of the invisible idea. Everything in creation that breathes and speaks, are but the reflection and embodiment of the soul of their creator. No race or nation can long exist in the same atmosphere and at the summit of their glory forever. They either go up or down. They never stand still. Evil is mere privative, not absolute; it is like cold which is the privation of heat. All evil is so much death or nonentity. Benevolence is absolute and real. So much benevolence as a man hath, so much life hath he. For all things proceed out of the same spirit, which is differently named love, justice, temperance in its different applications. Man fallen into superstition, idolatry, sensuality can never reach that stage of life to be really happy. Men who blaspheme God, curse His church and turn away from His teachings, may think they are immune from further appeals from God's Saints, but before they close their eyes in death, they will seek Him whom they persecuted and cry unto Him whom they scorned. To understand man, we must look beyond the individual man and his actions, or interest and view him in combination with his fellows. It is in society that man first feels what he is and first becomes what he can be. In society an altogether new set of spiritual activities are evolved in him. Society is the genial element wherein his nature first lives and grows. The solitary men are but a small portion of themselves and must continue forever folded in, stunted and only half alive. * * * Man has joined, himself with man Soul acts and re-acts on soul; a mystic miraculous, unfathomable union es tablishes itself; life in all its elements has become intensified, consecrated. The lightning spark of thought generated, or rather heaven—kindled, in the solitary mind awakens its express likeness in another mind—in thousands of other minds and all blazes up together into one big brotherhood of man. Knowing neither color of skin, nor superiority of creation, but as God willed it, that out of the dust of the earth, he made man and breathed into him the breath of life, and he becomes a living soul. LAW MUST BE ENFORCED The matter of law enforcement is simply one of getting the proper viewpoint in connection with one's citizenship duties. It makes but little difference if one be classified as a wet or a dry, as that general classification is understood when the question of law enforcement is raised. There is only one side to that question, only one place where, the law abiding citizen may take position. If government is to survive and be effective, if property and life are to be kept, laws must be enforced and applied as they are written. There is no half-way place. If laws may be set aside at the wish of the individual, then all laws fail and government, as it is now organized, is at an end. Disregard of law, and lack of enforcement to make it effective undermine government. THE FLAPPER The flapper always gets attention beyond her deserts. The unusual is conspicuous. The house may have a hundred windows, but the one that hangs in the wind of a stormy night disturbs everyone while no one notice the misty daze that do the umbrellas work for which they were made. The under-dressed, over-painted, super-concious young woman flapping about the city streets is one in a thousand. Multitudes, nee and hear her who overlook the demure companions in home and school. Because a few dazzling flappers put themselves in the view of those who cannot help but see the notion gets into the mind of the community that girlhood has become abnormal and altogether supercilial. Grandmothers of hoop skirt memories are sure that former girls were better than theirs. short-skirted little granddaughters. Granny is mistaken, her judgment is warped. The modern girl lives in another world from that in which even her mother lived. A thousand influences touch her that were not known a generation ago. Any alert child of spirit will react to change of environment. That adjustment may seem strange to older folk but it deserves sympathetic undestanding. School, home, girl and young women organizations will reveal the rank and file of young women live as sweet, as tender, as lovingly ambitions as ever in the past. There are more intelligent mothers today than ever before and as loving as those of olden time. Their daughters are superior of necessity, a few little flappers to the contrary notwithstanding. ON THE WING J. B. Bass, popular editor of the California Eagle, and Hon. Chaudier Owen, editor of the New York Messenger, fitted last Wednesday evening "on the wing" of the Lark for San Francisco; the first named gentleman having business of importance in the North, pertaining to the various fraresal orders in which he holds exalted positions, and the latter gentleman being booked to fill numerous lecture engagements. With regard to the popular young New Yorker, it is reported on good authority that gloom reigns supreme in our "very highest" social circles, since the sunshine of his presence has been withdrawn! VENICE'S POPULATION INCREASER Eight-pound little Evelyn Elizabeth Tabor, 607 Westminster Ave., Venice, California, born Monday, June 4th to Mr. and Mrs. John Quency Tabor is amping the latest of our group to ask recognition in the beach district. Both mother and daughter are in fine health and spirits and John Quency who is also implicated is still celebrating via the "Pure Havana," chocolate de carmel route. WESLEY CHAPEL Wesley moves on in its progressive way. Each Sunday in the pastor furnishing sermons which are jewels in thought and preparation. Last Sunday was communion Sunday and some 300 souls were made glad by being able to again commemorate the death and suffering of our Lord. The Organ Recital was the expected feature. Each Sunday it is a rare treat to listen for fifteen minutes to the well arranged and admirably ordered selections of the organist. The Young People's League which meets each Sunday evening had one of its banner meeting Sunday. Mr. E. W. Kyle gave one of the most interesting addresses yet heard by the League. The Literary opened Tuesday evening with a bang and it went over the top in great shape. It meets each first and third Tuesday evenings. An All Men's Concert is scheduled for June 15th at which time All Men will participate. Persons continue to join and all departments are continually growing. THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH— 10th and 11th Streets The Church is sailing . smoothly along with all the howling winds that have come against her. Yet Jehovah is her rightful owner; and the Emmanual is her captain: the Holy Spirit is her pilot. The Bible is both her chart and compass, and we believe this is enough to guide her safely to God. Rev. Brother Williams filled the pulpit both morning and evening. At 14:00 'clock his subject was the words of Jesus, St. John 4:26. "Jesus said unto her, I that speak unto the am he." And at the evening hour his subject was taken from the 15 Chap. of St. Luke and the 18th verse. "I will arise and go to my father," and these sermons and especially this one is helpful. This boy was one of the family who had gone astray like the wayward Christian or the back-slder, and returned home again. These services were well attended. We had some 6 or 8 visitors at the services. Bible School at 9:45 a. m. Preaching at 11:00 a. m. Young People's Meeting at 7:00 p. m. Preaching again at 8:00 p. m. On Tuesday evening regular prayer meeting. Elder P. W. Zoller, Leader. The public always welcome. sister in charge. SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH The church passed through a season of refreshing revival services conducted by Dr. W. F. Botts of Omaha, Nebraska. All persons who were received for baptism were baptized by the pastor last Sunday. The church has purchased lots on the Southeast corner of Twenty-fourth street and Grisham Avenue for its building site. Plans will be made as early as possible for the new edifice. Dr. Boone of Texas delivered the sermon last Sunday night. The Teachers Training Class conducted by Dr. Montgomery at the church was a great success. It was attended by teachers from many of the city Sunday schools. Certificates will be awarded to those completing the first courses Sunday afterwards at 11:30 a.m. One soldier finds in a church a plaster spirit among some that exists among the masses. Shackelfor 1317 CENTRAL AVENUE Starr Pian 630 South Starr Piano Store 630 South Hill St The great and tremendous STARR HOUSE with its wonderful and unsurpassed STARR SERVICE offers to the readers of the Eagle its extensive line of Pianos, both Uprights and Grands and its tuneful Player-Pianos at most astonishingly low prices when the high quality is considered. Every Starr Piano carries with it our bona-fide rock-ribbed guarant ship, fine service and honest p all of our thousands of custom efficient, courteous, considera We treat all alike and have no bona-fide rock-ribbed guarantee of quality, workman- ship, fine service and honest prices! Our treatment to all of our thousands of customers is always the same— efficient, courteous, considerate and straightforward. We treat all alike and have no favorites. We know that your child is gifted by nature, by feeling and by tradi- tion to strike out for mu- sical excellence and that the attainment of musical knowledge will keep your child from the street, away from undesirable company, will refine its mind and place it in a po- sition of culture, refinement and public usefulness that must le life and earning power. Save your child from the sition of culture, refinement and good personal as well as public usefulness that must lead it to a higher plane of life and earning power. Save your child from the street and from ignorance by buying a useful STARR PIANO. We have some other makes of Pianos in stock, used but in fair condition, for less than $250 and $200. Call and inspect our big and superior stock of Pianos now and do not delay a moment, as our new eight-story high Starr Piano home is about to be erected and all of our Pianos must be sold at very substantially reduced figures.— P.S.: Whilst visiting our store at 630 SOUTH HILL STREET, also inspect our famous Starr Phonographs and listen to the original sweet-sounding Gennett Records. DON'T! DON'T!! CUT YOUR HAIR Use a Creole Featherweight Bob Made of Natural Curly Hair Creole Preparations for Hair and Complexion positively gives results. Climax Hair Straightener for men; Pressing Combs and Tongs always in stock. PAGE TWO THE MOON We know that your child is gifted by nature, by feeling and by tradition to strike out for musical excellence and that the attainment of musical knowledge will keep your child from the street, away from undesirable company, will refine its mind and place it in a po IN THE REALM OF POLITICS JUSTICE HOWARD With the assistance of many friends, who declare that his good record of two terms as a Justice of the Peace entitles him to re-election to this office for Los Angeles Township, which includes all of the corporate city, Justice Howard B. Hinshaw is making an active campaign which observers declare is certain to be successful. Many neighborhood meetings in behalf of his re-election are being held. Justice Hinshaw has opened campaign headquarters in Room 421 Hollingsworth Building, Sixth and Hill Streets. Attorney Edmond B. Hinshaw, his father, who is a former Congressman from Nebraska, is in charge. The telephone number is Main 3524. Presiding in turn with other justices over the traffic court, Justice Hinshaw has given careful study to the many intricate problems which this court presents. "It has been my observation on the bench, in hearing testimony in traffic cases, that the speed trap is unfair when placed on open and unobstructed roads. Such traps at crossings and mountain curves are the only practicable method, but straight stretches should not be used for fattening a batting average," said Justice Hinshaw. He further contends that "The system of granting operator's licenses is too lax. A motorist should be required to pass an examination on the main features of the law. They constantly plead ignorance even as to knowledge of the speed permitted in the open, on crossings, on mountain curves and to parking. Certainly lack of knowledge of the law tends to increase accidents. The walking public and the motorists are entitled to a fair deal and there are many weak points in our Motor Vehicle Act which should be remedied to make for safety of both classes. I have a number of amendments in mind which I will call to the attention of the next legislature." 14 Amendment Number 19 is against every interest of the working people. Vote NO on Amendment Number 19 November 7. NEWS NOTES Joe Matherly, a prominent young Los Angeles Attorney and veteran of the World War, has been placed in active charge of the campaign headquarters of Judge McLucas, who is a candidate for election to the Superior Court. Judge Victor R. McLucas is scheduled to make eighty speeches in Los Angeles County between now and election. Judge Victor R. McLucas of the Los Angeles County Superior Court was once Superintendent of schools in a Middlewestern State. Judge Victor R. McLucas of the Los Angeles Superior Court has been for ten years a member of the Law Faculty of the University of Southern California. He is an expert on Constitutional Law. Amendment 8-A refers to Life Insurance and Pension Funds for Firemen and Policemen. Vote YES on Amendment Number 8-A on the November ballot. JUDGE VICTOR R. A committee of five huped comprising many of the foremost residents of Los Angeles County, has been selected to work actively in behalf of Judge Victor R. Mc Lucas who is a candidate for election to the Superior Court. Among the residents of Los Angeles who have prominent places on the committee are the following: Ida May Adams, A. W. Ashburn, E. W. Britt, Mrs. Georgia Bullock, Lon W. Butler, Senator William J. Carr, Joe Crail, Frank Dominguez, John P. Dunn, Walter F. Dunn, Ray C. Eberhard, Arthur W. Eckman, David R. Faries, Oda Failconer, Motley H. Flint, Guerney P. Frazer, Dr. John R. Haynes, William Hazlett, Marco H. Hellman, Francis J. Heney, William Rhodes Hervery, James H. Howard, Clifford E. Hughes, William J. Hunsaker, Dr. Milbank Johnson, Fred W. Lake, Senator Charles W. Lyon, R. L. McNitt, E. A. Meserve, Charles E. Milliken, Vincent Morgan, A. P. Michael Narlian, Vere R. Norton, S. W. Odell, Major D. A. Osborne, Kent K. Perrott, Voltaire Perkins, Leonard L. R. Riccardi, Joseph Sartori, B. Rey Schauer, Orfa Jean Shontz, C. E. Spencer, Joseph Sproul, Jesse Stephens, Marshall Stimson, Leonard E. Thomas, Walter K. Tuller, Vallee, A. J. Wallace, Gesner Williams and Milton K. Young. SENATOR CALDER OF N. Y. PLEDGES VOTE FOR DYER BILL Senator Calder, of New York, authorizes announcement by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People that he will work for and vote for the Dyer Anti Lynching Bill in the Senate, and predicts early passage of the measure. "I shall continue to work for it and I am sure we shall pass it very soon." said Senator Calder in a letter re- cently received by the Assistant Secretary of the N. A. A. C. P. WURZBACH OF TEXAS VOTED FOR DYER BILL By an unfortunate error the name of Harry Wurzbach, Representative from the 14th District in Texas, was omitted from the list of those who voted for the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill in the House of Representatives. Mr. Wurzbach was present in the House on January 26, 1922, and voted for the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill, according to announcement today, by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 70 Ffth Avenue, New York. ```markdown ``` FRANCIS D. ADAMS, candidate for Justice of the Peace for Los Angeles City (Police Judge), is meeting with phenomenal success in the campaign for his election on November 7th. For the last two weeks Mr. Adams has been the guest of Improvement Associations in all parts of the City, and is nightly addressing large audiences. Although Mr. Adams is a candidate for the position of Justice of the Peace, he has not commercialized his opportunities at these meetings, but has used for his subject the upbuilding of the community Improve-Clubs; his aim and object being a closer unity and understanding amongst the people. Mr. Adams has always been an ardent supporter of the Firemen and Policemen Pension Fund, and District Representation and many of his talks have been along these lines. We believe that a candidate who will devote his time to the working out of these problems instead of taking up the space allowed him in speaking for his own personal campaign, shows that he has the interest of the City at heart, and we feel assured that when elected he will be the right man in the right place. Mr. Adams has a strong campaign committee of men and women who are ardently supporting him, and meetings are held nightly by them in different parts of the city for the furtherance of his election. We have no hesitancy in saying that we support Mr. Adams, and hope that all our many subscribers will do likewise, for we believe that "A new broom sweeps clean." "THE LORD HATES A PROUD LOOK." PROV. 6:17. By Henry C. Lewis. I have often thought about a proud look. And I have also desired to learn, how many kinds of looks, men and women practice which come under the head of a proud look. From ordinary observation I have reached the following conclusion; that there are several kinds of proud looks which we often practice. We will first consider the unnatural proud look. Observing that God made human beings and covered their frames with flesh and skin. They were naturally made bodies and faces, and when these faces were looked upon just natural, uncamouflaged faces were seen. But men and women through a proud-spirit began to raise themselves out of this God given naturalness which was common to all. They desired to be different so they commenced the use of powder, paint and rouge, in other words to comouflage their naturalness; and thus, was begun the practice of at least one of the many kinds of proud-looks, common among human beings nowadays. By these coats of powder, paint and rouge the individual makes a proud-look, and some are proud because they are proud, of their proud looks. I have seen men who endeavored to make themselves handsome. They shaved their eyebrows, trained down their side-burns, cropped their mustache up to a small bunch of hair under the nose. To use the common term of today they presented the aspect of "he-vamps." Those were unusual acts for men to have done. They were also unnatural acts; they therefore come under the head of proud look. Probably the most pronounced proud look practiced among the children of men is facial sarcasm. We have all observed it in others. We have also felt the touch of its awful sting and we have done some stinging too. Oh! how you could have cut him to the ground. If it were possible, with those red-streaked eyes, when he said, "you are wrong, about it." She gave her such a mean proud look. If the strength of its intended violence were concentrated it would be sufficient to blow off its Hades. Fireman and Policeman Risk their lives for you. Vote TNK for them. That is why a Complete Funeral for $75. Other funerals in proportion. The Best without extravagence. Lady Attendant for Women and Children PHONE PICO 175 131 1CENTRAL AVE. WEST SIDE WELFARE ASSOCIATION ENJOINS PROPOSED BLUE BIRD LAUNDRY FROM USING NOXIOUS CHEMICALS Before Judge Crail in the matter of enjoining the erection and operation of the proposed Blue Bird Laundry at 35th Street and Western Avenue on last Thursday, the Association gained a notable victory when Judge Crail granted an injunction against the same to the extent that no chloride of Lime or other noxious chemicals could be used in the operation of a laundry at that location. This is a signal victory for the people as no laundry can be operated without the use of these chemicals. The gase will come before Judge McLucas on Dec. 11th for a permanent injunction. The people of the West Side were represented by Attorney H. C. Mcbeth, president of th Association and Attorney Donavan. KANSAS REPUBLICAN CONVENTION ENDORSES DYER ANTILYNCHING BILL—12th SUCH ENDORSEMENT, BESIDES 3 FROM DEMOCRATS. The twelfth Republican State Convention has put into its platform a plank endorsing the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill, according to announcement today by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 70 Fifth Avenue, New York. This latest endorsement comes from Kansas and is due to the efforts of Jas H. Guy, a member of the Executive Committee of the Topoka Branch, N.A.A.C.P. The states in which Republican Conventions have endorsed the Dyer Bill are: Colorado, Indiana, Ohio, West Virginia, New Jersey, New York, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, California, Delaware, Missouri and Kansas. I inthree of these states,—New Jersey, New York and Massachusetts—Democratic Conventions have also endorsed the Dyer Bill. The text of the Kansas State Republican plank on the Dyer Bill is as follows: "We commend the Kansas delegation in the national congress for undivided and untiring efforts in support of the Dyer Anti-Yynching Bill and recommend a continuation of their efforts for its enactment into law." JAMES WELDON JOHNSON WILL TOUR SEVEN CITIES FIGHTING FOR THE DYER BILL. The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 70 Fifth Avenue, New York, today announced a final speaking tour by its Secretary, James Weldon Johnson, early in November, before the special session of Congress at which action will be had on the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill. Mr. Johnson will address mass meetings in seven cities, explaining the present status of the Bill and urging unremitting pressure on all Senators until victory is won. The cities in which Mr. Johnson has arranged to speak and the dates of meetings are: Cleveland, Ohio, Sunday, Oct. 29; Chicago, Ill., Monday, Oct. 30; Indianapolis, Ind., Wednesday, Nov. 1; Louisville, Ky., Friday, Nov. 3; Pittsburg, Pa., Sunday, Nov. 5; Philadelphia, Pa., Monday, Nov. 6; Washington, D.C., Sunday, Nov. 19. Washington, D.C., Sunday. Mr. Johnson plans tobe in Washington, as the special session of Congress opens, to continue his efforts in behalf of the Dyer Bill. In connection with plans for the speaking tour, Mr. Johnson made the following statement: "The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People expects that the Dyer Bill will be enacted by the Senate in the special session of Congress called by President Harding. The Republicanists are pledged to pass this measure. An object lesson is being given to the Republican Party by our Branches throughout the country which are working to defeat Republican Representatives who voted against the Dyer Bill in the House and working to elect Democrats who voted for the Dyer Bill in the House. These These and other facts I shall bring personally to friends of the Dyer Bill in the six cities, before the coming elections. Then the final stage of the fight to enact the Dyer Bill will have been attained." Edward Judson Brown (Incumbent) JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Indorsed by the Bar Association. 8 Years of able, conscientious and efficient service for the People. JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Los Angeles Township He has held this position for the past twelve years. Indorsed by the Municipal League, the Anti-Saloon League, the United Church Brotherhood, and the Young Men's Republican League. YOUR VOTE AND INFLUENCE WILL BE APPRECIATED BY Wm. T. Kendrick, Jr Candidate For JUDGE OF THE SUPERIOR COURT Only World War Candidate For This Office Headquarters: 1015 Van Nuys Bldg.; Phones: 66155—13846. GENERAL ELECTION, NOV. 7TH M. PETER H. M. Edward JUSTICE Indorsed by the 8 Years of able, service for the M. YOUR VOTE AND IN Wm. T. JUDGE OF T Only World War Headquarters: 1015 Va 13844. PHONE PICO 175 131 1CENTRAL AVE. —Vote For aud Elect— James Hosic FOR JUSTICE OF PEACE (Police Judge) Los Angeles City Indorsed by. Church Brotherhood and other strong organizations. Stands for square deal for all. VOTE FOR George E. Glover JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Los Angeles Township HELP ELECT HIM --- a a ee <a ene Sah in TICADKIL, Se sels “peat teaees igi USES Wi oe oy eg es a “COVER C's TFORNIA 1 po ‘ ae 3 ee : 4 ir JE a : . : IN. £ | ; ee E $ =e va rH pe PR vee ey ye eee sa eee ae ar) +. a eee ee eee, 1s. ods oo tp 2 5a in ke aa aes a te Shy eee ie rx. are hes aa ah 4) ke BS oT ie ae bn) Se Beit. 3 ee BD os ina ay so Di aes err AE IE RA Oe er Ree oa ae te rag: a ie cn ree i [Ege ct ale aaa ee ae Sec CMM itr oc Sa et eee ie A fet ane dh | Sa Bere peak eC, di ates teed aaa a Bee ye hg a: a ge “2 ee ae pete ied ids Ae ate shh aS eae 2a oe et RE oh eg bas eas acini lag mes cl . m Bad tai is re ee AO ¥ XN Bs ari yee ea RIVERSIDE SNAP SHOTS By Jay Hawker 4 PHONE; MAIN 302-0 } ps P q > ; 7 Z E sl , Bashor’s Place e és Poultry, Fish and Meat = * x Market DeLuxe , | 1014 CENTRAL AVENUE — _ As‘the Fall Season approache For the benefit ist their. custo- mers the BASHORS are looking ont for you. Remember our motto? “The Best or Nothing for our Trade; Cowtteown Treatnient.” Don't forget the old Reltable. i Visit Our Meat Department ~~ | 5. M. BASHOR 1014 CENTRAL AVE. Los ANGELES, CAL. . ‘Mr. and. Mrs. Annie Baker were tendered) a -kitchen. for thelt home led by Mr. and J. A. Col Her. The gifta were of wide variety, many a being among. the feollection: Mame Me, Bendy ar now ‘Angeles, will make ‘thelr home in’ Anthetm, Mr. and Mrs. Bailey of Victorville are spending a few days in the clty the. guests of Mr. and Mrs, Thos Bryant. | They will vielt in San Francisca and then go East. MF. George H. Gordon and Mr. Amo Henderson were ‘in’ Elsinore last -week on business. The Deacon of the 'Sécond Baptist Church held a special barra last week,” ; Mr, and Mrs. L. A. Fitagerald and Mrs. Annie McGee viafted Los An- ‘Reles last week to hear Madame F. Cole-Talbot*sing.. They enjoyed the ‘Secasiop very much indeed. Mrs.’ David Thatcher of Coalton was a visitor in the elty: last week shaking hands with-oldé friends. ‘The Masonic Lodge gave a delight. ful; social at their Hall last week. ‘The table was spread for fifty. Many of whom were invited guests. It was @ notable affair and was greatly en- Joyed by all present. Mr. Emery Byrd was a visitor in the city last week on his. way , to ‘Coachita. \ Mr. Joseph Winston is our Band Magier. | His organization includes Mexicans as well as our own young men and informs us that in a very short time they will be ready to Tender service for banquets or s0- cials., Mrs. Annie Pruitt of Dallas,Tex- as arrived in the city last week. Mrs. Leroy Taylor and Mrs. Hat- tle Williamson are on the sick list. Rev. H. H. Williamson, his son Julius H. Williamson and ‘Mra. Jas. Jones accompanied Mrs. Edmonia Alexander. to Colton Sunday where she left on the S. P. limited for Manhattan, Kas., her home. Mr. Finley Wilkerson and Mrs. Annie. Pruitt were united in the bonds of Holy Matrimony Oct. 18. Re Fi W. Cooper tied the knot. Rev, W. H. Rozier, Pastor Park Avenue Church spent several days in the city this week. Well brother—#ister, election is near and as we see it at this distance we would advise the election of the entire Republican ticket and also vote for the Water and ‘Power Act, — Mrs. F A. Fitzgerald is an ad- mirer of the Eagle and wishes to have it continued. So your.- dear trend wishes to keep abreast of the events of the times pay for and read the best Negro Journal on the Coast. vall at 1193 Park Avenue - also pring any news item you have, the oming and going of your friends. Rev. W. H. Rozier left Thursday jor Los Angeles. The District Association of the Western Baptist Association will be rganized Nov. 3rd. At the Park Avenue ‘Baptist Church. The new ganization ‘will include all the hurches outside of Los Angeles. and he Imperial Valley. We are.informed that the Rev. G.| NW. Reed has joined the A. M. E. ’ Monrovit. Rev. H. H. Williamson 'is indebted o Rev. W. H. Rorfer for the pre- entation of a book entitled Bap- ist Doctrine. It is very highly ap- reciated. | * 7: ee AO, eR 8 RT oe a ee ee ee ee ee THERE 1S' A DIFFERENCE . TRY OUR 35¢ DINNERS AND SEE FOR YOURSELF <+Bervice With A Smile— | SILVER THISTLE CAFE us ! | 1310 East 9th Street : lal Ort ltt Ox b lial BO bb bbe need tt bd dep te pp nn nn | | FOR THE BENEFIT OF THOSE ATTENDING : 19 . } Joint Pupils’ Recital 2 . wt John A. Gray and Sinclair White Murdock TUESDAY EVE., OCT. 24, 1922 “INDEPENDENT CHURCH—18th and Paloma Sts. The music classes of both Mr. Gray and Mrs. Murdock are now full and this recital is NOT for the purpose of soliciting new pupils but for the benefit of student, par- | “ent and public and for tha general advancement of music | -in the community. Tickets of admission aré FREE. No collection will be taken. : It will be necessary that you are seated promptly at 8:14 . p. m. in order to-hear the grand opening ensemble. No one will be seated during the performance of a number. | ee Oe Tee e ees Ofice $11 Mast .Becond Bt. Bes, 2016 Now Jersey Bt. | Otice Open Prope 7A, M. To 6 P.M. Boyle, 8790. PHONES: Broadway 3106; Home 19879 f ey Come and See The Old Reliablo ; 3. W. COLEMAN Employment Agency | If you are looking for work and mean { . Dusinesg you will sava time and wor- | ty by calling at my office at once, My 4 strict business dealing and carefpl: | selection have won for me the conf | dence of those who want Colored help. _ ! Law and Collection Agency—Bustzess | t Chancts, She PL&_D OVER $5,000 COLORED IN THE LAST 14 YEARS. | Lee Angeles, California. 4 IMPERIAL. CALIF Rev. G, W. Bussey has been re assigned ‘to the pastorate of St. Pau A.M. E. Church. | Mrs. EB. W. Cook ‘returned from s two months visit in Brownwood ‘Tex|, having as her house guest Mrs. Stanley. Preparations are being made for the rebuilding of the First Baptist Church. sf 7 Imperial was highly entertained lost Wednesday night by the Calif. Jubilee Quartet. ‘We are glad to have Mrs. G. W. Bussy in our midst again. Her sister Mrs. D, Almeida of Riverside is a visitor in_our city. J. G. Gordon and family \ have moved to Banta Monica. \ ~ Don't forget Women's Rally at’ st. Paul A. M. E. November 12th. \ (een ny ees CamoSchool for ress Soe . Hair Growing i j CAMO HAS ESTABLISH. i } EDITS REPUTATION i # as the most successful ; | HAIR GROWER on this e “Miss Adah Ross, the dis- e coverer of CAMO ‘at 849 2 Hemlock St, is housed for ik business, <n Mies Bows Gest grew ber peat tow 5 yuk ak ‘ae Eoin Las Angeles, she ‘has grown naar Seseee - beautiful gro for wo- ? men »y, Camo who were 4 void of beauty prior to its ; * introduction. Serbo GS SRE ee Phone Main 5216. © NEEDLES: NEWS Katfe Isom: | ‘ST, JAMES BAPTIST CHURCH— ‘There was no preaching services at our church Sunday, the pastor being absent. © Sunday ‘School: an@=B. °Y, P.U, the lesson was interesting’ to all. The subject Reverence.- ‘Word was received last week from Ricks Cargaess of the death of Mrs. D, M, Jackson's mother. We extend to Mrs. Jackson. atid family condo- ‘The beloved daughter of Mr. and Mra. C. R. Dolan and grand daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. H.. Davis littl Louise, este en wwe away afternoon from the St. Jamea Bap- tist Charch. Rev... Dickerson was called from Pasadena and officiated. Many were present to pay their last Tespecta to! her. Mr. A. J. Hunnicatt has returned to'Needles, (AMr. and’ Mrs, P. C.'Crocket have moved to Los Angeles: ~ Mr. Sandford from Los Angeles ts on car 412, division superintendent. ‘Mr. W, Jones -hat-returned from Los Angeles and Pasadena. ’ Neville’s Drug Store| ~» Service Every Second pelt opataecipyage acest Bs Sita: Mane ian ont aa FRESNO NEWS : ~ tue Franca Harper Cho bi the vo ae are At the. howe of. Frances" Harpae's President, Miss. Haxel. Sones. respon wes ive fn. tomar of te property, the future Day Nui ahd Working Girl's’ Home “and Celebration of the Y. G. J's ard niversary: ee ‘Wilson: of ver gave on on “Chup. jm Denver and) their close iB ship “with fr Club ; Workers. “All the del from Fresno the Association have returned mu {inspired and afé working with ii jicreased vigor and zeal in their m year's work. ‘Mrs. Ayeré of 1801 B. street i convelascent at the Burnet. Sant tarium. 4. | Mrs, Freeman of 1403 F. at fs M at her home. Mrs, Wilson of Denver is a visito in our-city and: guest of her sister Mrs, L. Jones of 1763 E. street. | / ‘The members of the Baptist Church: of Madera are bullding § church,. Toward this interest Rey, Robinson asks) your presence and ausistance at the Second Baptist Chureu of Fresno, Wednesday night Members of all churches are wel come:to come. Rev. Robinson will preach, * ‘The Colored Grocery store has changed management: "Young, Mr Ben Watkins: ahd his father, Mr, G. Watkins have the'store in charge, We' wish them’ great success in the ‘business and éneourage the patron: age of our friends. * Mr, and Mré. Cottman were the dinner giests of Rev. and Mrs. Dix: ‘on of 1925 G street Sunday‘after- ‘noon. _, Rev, Moore tw expected in our eity in the near future. Deacon Berry and his members will givé\a Hallowe'en social and entertainmest ‘Tuesday night Oct, 31, in the ‘basement of the Second Baptist ‘Church. All come, masked Goblin has something to tell you. All cordially welcomed and are requested’ to\mask. : Tuesday night, October 31st.— Second Baptist Church. ‘Women’s. Home and Foreign Mis- sionary Society met Monday night at the ome of Mrs. Cora Hannibal, 1561 E,steéet. After sewing on the prize quilt, delicious refreshments were served. Churches have begun their) holiday preparations of which all are looking forward with much: enthusiasm. BETHEL <A. M. E. CHURCH— C. C. Carter, Pastor. The first quarterly conference, and meeting will be held Sunday anc Monday October 29 and\30. Pre. siding Elder J. H. Wilson has come back on the district and will hold the meetings. The reports for’ the qyarter although only a month? it they making are a splendid index tc work of the year, as excelling any of the. previous years of the present pastor's administration. It is the plan of the church to be engaged in a serieé of revival meet- igs with Rev. E. J. Magruder as preacher, for at least two weeks beginning November Ist. All churches and Christian work- ers are pe He ‘help us in the campaign againét. sin und unright- cousness. Rev. E. J. Magruder is a stirring gospel preacher and every ‘body will want to hear him. SEATTLE, WASHINGTON NEWS Ry Bane D. Bowman.) ° Mr. Warren | Russell visited hi hfs famtly in Seattle last week. Mr ‘Russell bas been stationed in Spo kane for the last two years. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Oliver enter tained at dinner Monday evening Mr and Mrs. Roy Green and Mr. and ‘Mrg. George Swozee. Mré, F, Barnswell left Tuesday morning on the Princess Victoria for her home in Vietoria, B. C. after 2 three month's visit with Fe daughter, Mrs, B. Gravy. Mr. Eddie: ‘Btockett after a ‘t3 months tay tacBirensle, Alaska, bas returned to Seattle for the winter. Mr. Stockett. he will leave. f01 Alaska in “he Spring. ‘Mr, ‘'Thomeg MeDaniels left Fri day evening for Mayfeld, Calit., t visit his sister and nieces before thelr return’ to-the family home in Cincinnati, Ohio, the last of this month, Mra. Rose Scott or Portland, Ore. Mr. and Mrs. Hush Senders, Mrs. E Wallace and My.J..MeCain of Seattle Were the gueste.of Mrs.B. Lytle’ of ‘Tacoma, Street, at dinner. last gan- day. The trip was made by motor. Mrs,” William Wligon of Bremer- ton spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs, INF Norris, Jr * ‘Mrs Adam Sail honored _ Mrs. Geneva ‘Manning at dinaer Friday evening. \Mgs. Manning will join her husband a, Pee. Francisco, Calit., where they will make their, ‘fature home, Mr. of St, Paul was a visitor in this week. Mrs. BE. DeMous of Topeke, Kansas and Mrs. Rage Seott of Portland, O., are the houge guedts of the So-Journ- er Truth Gleb, g Mr. Newton Coleman, well-known and highly ‘fespected bitison. of Se: attle, passed away at his home 1813 24th Avenge at 3:00 o'clock Thurs. day mo ‘Death came stter an iHneas: over a year, Mr. Colemas, arte te lend, was proba more othe oe ia or eleven ther ~ person... leven years he was in saat ‘employ ‘of the Fisher Flourins: “Company and has. peoniienes, in /all.of their ad- vertising.: tedtures have been fhrouchout i y snd are Te miliar to én orenats ot va pers. ; Ms, Goleman appeared: at every fait Beld fa the Northwegt during Se ie tar a yours and ha: ‘for Ble tepleai-talkes the a potent of th ‘Piahor «Milt a es poeage sg attle | Teoma Eamresworth. 1 attie,| Mr. Coleman many friends, his nobility of chatacter en- dearing. him to all. He is| survived by a [widow , Mrs. Alya |Coleman, vices were held at the Mt: Zon Ghureh, Rev. W. b. Carter, officiating. Services were in charge of jony Lodge No. 2 ¥. and A. M,, abting for Langton Lodge No. 54 of Leavenworth,’Kansas, ot which Lodge! My. Coleman was a members. ie. _ Indiana Realty Co. Real Estate, Loans and. Insuragee 1821; Cential Avenue “ ; ; Phone: So. 7602-J REDLANDS NEWS By tara | Deane, | Mrs, Grace and daughter] Marie o} Los Abgeles returned home|Saturday after "having a lovely visit| with her brother, Mr. M. M. Young of Clay St Mrs\' Della Wiley of Miss., is 2 new cpmer in our city. - Wiley is the! sister of the late Mr. Ernest Brown. t . ‘Mra, Edwards, the lovely wife o! Rev, 6-H. Bawards,: Pastér of th A, M. E. Churebthere, joined her hus: band heer last week. The| Rev. M. B. Moreland of San Bernafdino was a visitor in the City Sunday and preached the Missionary Sermon for the sisters Sunday morn- ing. -| * : Mrs, James Jefferson and young son returned home Saturday after having made a two weekd visit in Los, Angeles among relatives. Mr./and Mrs. Carmichgel have moved to 108 Stuart Avenup. Mrs, Amanda Williams and daughter ‘Anna Mae made flying trip to the city last week. The Turkey: dinner given at the heme of Mr. and Mrs. Dapiels last Friday’ andSaturday evenings, by the A. M. E. Church workers was a decided success. ) Sunday was Missionary, Day in Second Bertie Charch. | Sunday morning an iting sermon was preached by Rev. Moreland “éf San Bernardino, In the B. Y. P. U. Sunday evening the boyg |rendered a good program. The Missionary Praise| service in the evening was care ahead. 1 SSS 1... —wZJSsSs3 | Ask for and Ss ll Be sure you get Sa Ml The Quality Loaf. H- 4 | Borsum | | C= ‘Made Clean. Wis —, ‘Sold Cléan’ ff | s uA *Delivered | Sus) I, Clean’. GSS eee SACRAMENTO Since yesterday is gone and dead; ‘Torortow still a pace ahead; Our only hope lies in today Our love to give, our duties) to pay." Mr. and Mrs. P. F. O'Reilly and Mrs. C. 8. Flood, attended |the fun- eral of Mrs. Stanley, an teed resident of Woodland, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Johnson have returned after a delightful) visit in the Sodthern part of the State : Mr.and Mrs. George W. | Johnson and son Evans of Clarinda, Iowa have cume to make Sacramento their home. Mr. Johnson is the brother of Mrs, George Kindall ajd Uncle of Mrs. J H\ Walker Mrs John Smith and daughter. Mrs, Elizabeth Gray, were crossing the\street in the. traffic lanes late Tuesday afternoon at Sth| and K streets. and .worp run dowp by an automobile drt} by Mr. Boggs {white},\who was very insulting until the \Eagle reporter appeared ou the scene. Mrs. ‘Smith was knucked’ down in the street /and was slightly bruised. £ ‘Mrs. J. H. Walker enterfained at inner," Wednesdey | Mr gad Mrs GW. Johnson-and\son, her [relatives recently arrived’in the city. “ J. H. Brinson.and sons Lawell and Sherman, Sam Bishop), Jolin Baltt, more, Ben Lambert, Jo& Miller and Rev. Fred A. Hughes were |business ‘visitors in Woodland Monday night. Mr. and Mrs. James Longrens of Woodland spent a few bouts ‘in the city Sunday visiting Mr. aid \Mrs. J. H. Brinson, parents of Mrs. Lon- grens att \ Little Cliffie Ritchey has rturned to his mother in Oakland. Rev. T. J. Ross, conferente evan- gelist, of the Puget: Sound) Confer- ence, atrived in the city today (Tuesday) and took a plact-in the Harrison Barber Shop in Eighth St. Just four of our group have en- rolled in the Religious ard Com- munity Training School. We want a larger enrollment from among us for out of it will come sdmething worth the time and effort. 4 In one of our city schools ‘last week, a book supplimenting the regular work was being in the third grade, which had phapters rigicaligg Nesross. “The matter wae called to the attention of the presi- dent of the N.-A. A. C, P’ ahd upon his visit to the school the bbok was eliminated ‘An | honest-to-goodness| pound party was given in the basement of St Andrews Church’ Thursday night, sponsored by. the Junior Stewardess Board. ‘This party was st tor the returned pastor and wife and war thoughtfully given as 4 pound party where things are brought and left, instead of & reception where things are eaten and carriefi away, Space will not permit a list of things but suffics to say the mistress of the parsonage will not have to buy for the next thirty days.: Y Mesdames P. F. ‘O'Reilly, P. W. Daniels, H W. Robinson, K. C. Brown, U. Soarbe, and H. 0. Johnson! e- pastor, Rev. Fred A Hughes, raid these were the things that mada the pastorate worth while and heart. ened a mfnister for his job. REAL ESTATE ’M. L. DUCKETT — 210 Manhattan St Watts. 1 i _ . Come to Watts 221 AND. oot): ‘a > * ‘BuyYour Home 2 IF YOU ARE |PLANNING TO MAKE CALIFORNIA) YOUR HOME, DO NOT PAY RENT BUT INVEST YOUR | MONEY IN A NICE HOME OF YOUR OWN. . = BARGAINS IN ACREAGE, LOTS AND HOUSES—& 3 ROOM MODERN HOUSES, ALL NEW—$2500; $350 DOWN,” ‘BALANCE ‘$25.00: PER’ MONTH. ‘ <4 TAKE A COMPTON LOCAL CAR, GET OFF AT ABILA ‘STATION AND cowe TO 210 MANHATTAN STREET, ‘See M.L. Duckett . ‘AND YOU WILL BE PLEASED. | = R.C. Dove, Pres, and Treas. A. L. Porter, Secy. and Mgr. Dove & Porter — PH ind POETIC NOVELTY LITERATURE Our pictures t quatity—Our Prices are just. ¢ Enlarging, Copying, Coloring, Poetic, Photo, and View Calendar: Holiday Greet Pont Cazds, Pictere Frames, _ Commercial and Personal Work. Banquets, Parties and” Weddings our Specialty. \. 5 ie | Mail Orders solicited. Agents wanted Everywhere a | 2828 Compton Ave-——Phone mera —1016 E 14th St. | x Los ANGELES, CALIF. Se = eS } Wet... Special!!! | CHOICE CITY LoTs—_ ate SOLD AT Ai BIG SACRIFICE # oy 5 ‘ NC sa Sold at a big Sacrifice $100. DOWN AND $10 PER MONTH ie “WE HAVE MADE. SPECIAL ARRANGEMENTS FOR. Po a gt | SACRIFICE TERMS. . ee Sees howe ne ae As HES | a Be i ey a BAiexanner V LOMDARE © “Amendment - Number 19 means gee gm eertce tec ol a m. Aemdadmen| Number 19 November a t FOR BENT: Nicely Tate room; private fomily: suitable for tor @ wentlemen, Board if ‘116, & ‘Kingsley Drive . W. Pico car, Phone Wil. 5702. } a4 ks pecan Be ast gehmendment -Namber. 14 puta 500,000,000 tn the hands af 5 po- foes NO" or hasetiment orig he ee ot Sresearesey tee nt Where to Attend Church WISLEY M. E. CHURCH— Eighth and San Julian Sts. Rev. A. P. Shaw, Pastor. Pastor Shaw, recently assigned to Wesley church for the seventh year occupied the pulpit both morning and evening last Sunday and was greeted by large audiences. The new year is beginning with a vim and the outlook is for the best year in the history of the church. Sunday is Officers' Day. The pastor will preach a special program sermon in the morning, and in the evening he will preach a live wired sermon on the Political Situation. Among the topics discussed will be: Shall the East Side be made dumping ground for vice? Shall gamblers bootleggers and prostitutes control the political situation on the East Side? At the Banquet in honor of Bishop Stunts Wesley through her representatives pledged $100 on the "I will Maintain Fund" of the Centenary. Let each member come prepared this Sunday to assist in raising this amount as a special offering. Watch Wesley grow. Come and see. THE FIRST A. M. E. CHURCH—8th and Towne Avenue Rev. A. Milton Ward, Minister South 3780 Res. 1496 Griffith Pastor Ward will occupy his pulpit in the 8th and Towne Church at 11 o'clock Sunday morning and at 7:30 p.m. Special music by the Choir under direction of Organist Elmer C. Bartlett will be a feature of both services. The services were at high tide last Sunday with good singing and a stirring sermon by the pastor on "The Automobile Religion" at 11 a. m. and at 7:30 p. m. Prof. Bartlett, our organist and choir master, gave a thrilling recital of his three months' trip through the far South and East. Seven men and women united with the church in response to appeal made by Rev. Ward. The Choir, under direction of Prof. Bartlett, sang as if by inspiration. Prior to the close of the morning service Mme. Florence Cole Talbert thrilled the great audience with a solo from the Psalms; which was well rendered and pronounced a masterpiece. Many prominent out of town visitors were in attendance. A splendid audience greeted Prof. Bartlett in the evening and his address was pronounced par excellent. Among the many things, he told how he put over the big 500 voice Concert at Atlanta, Ga. for the benefit of Morris Brown University. He also told how thoroughly he enjoyed his entire trip, and he thanked the pastor and church for his vacation. Concluding he thanked Mrs. Fred M. Roberts for playing the role of organist and choir director during his three months' absence. Mrs. Roberts assisted Prof. Bartlett with the music Sunday evening. Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Preaching 11 a.m., subject: Knowing and Doing.. A mass meeting by the Alen J. C. League in the afternoon at 3 o'clock; Mr. Payne Middleton, State President of A. C. E. League, director of meeting. Preaching at 8 p.m., subject "Scririfice and Service." You are welcome to worship with FIRST A. M. S. ZION CHURCH Rev. W. E. Shaw, Pastor Corner Pico and Paloma Streets. The first quarterly meeting for the new conference year was marked with much success spiritually and financially. Presiding Elder E. M. Clark preached to a fine audience on last Sunday morning. One addition to God's marching army was made. The pastor. Rev. W. E. Shaw, allied the rostrum Sunday evening using as his subject—"The Sin Against The Holy Ghost" or the "Un- pardonable Sin." Showing how eager people are to get a clear under- standing of the divine truth, a large and appreciative audience was present to hear this great sermon. The text was found in Matt. 12:31. After Christ had healed all man- ner of disease, and cast out devils the Pharisees claimed it was through Beelzebu, the prince of devils. Their moral conscience was dead. Whenever we put out the moral eye when wrong no longer seemeth wrong, but seemeth right, we have sealed our doom already, for there is no pardon for the homicide of the moral conscience. God cannot pardon and save us if we do not wish it. On next Sunday morning Rev. Shaw will speak and in the afternoon at 3:00 o'clock he will speak to the Y. W. H. and F. M. S. Everybody interested in missionary work should not fail to hear Rev. Shaw. He spent 5 years in Africa as a Missionary Worker and Organizer. Missionary Workers are, especially Rev. Anderson of the C. Church will deliver the even message. It will be one of his small messages as he leaves soon Oklahoma, his new field of labor. Mission Class 6:00 p. m. Varick C. Society 7:00 p. m. Sundays. School 9:30 a. m. Praise Service Service each Wednesday. Every invited at all times to meet with us. WASH. M. E. MISSION— WASH. M. E. Mission will have a large member meeting Sunday the 20 at Brother Thomas's Washington avenue, Watts, Cal. The meeting is on for 50 charter. The new members and friends need to be with us, also members Wesley and Hamilton are invited. If you still love the old church come over and help us. THE PASTOR PAPER SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH 740 Maple Avenue All services Sunday were enjoyed by all present. The Sunday School was as usual up to the standard. All officers and teachers filling their places. Morning services began at the usual hour. Our pulpit being graced with the presence of Rev. E. W. Moore of Pittsburgh, Pa., who delivered to us a wonderful sermon on sacrifice. Text: Romans 12:1—I beech you therefore, brethren, by the mercies of God that ye present your bodies a living sacrifice, holy, acceptable unto God, which is your reasonable service. He explained the sacrifices of all ages were in order up until Christ came when he offered up himself as a sacrifice for sinful men. The cattle on a thousand hills are sacrificed that we might live. The lives of the soldiers on the French soil at Flanders field were offered a living sacrifice. So many wonderful examples were brought to us showing us that we should make daily sacrifices unto our Heavenly Father. Jesus said take up my cross and follow me. Sunday evening was a Good Citizenship meeting. Speakers for the evening were Rev. Miller, Mr. Scott, Assemblyman Roberts and Mr. J. H. Bate. Each speaker's discourse was very interesting and I am sure all present were benefitted. Reuglar services every Sunday. A cordial welcome extended to all. TABERNACLE BAPTIST CHURCH 12th and Hemlock. Phone Pico 3321 Sister Joshua, from Philadelphia, Pa., working under the auspices of the Foreign Mission Board of the National Baptist Convention, will be the chief speaker at the Woman's Day Program, Sunday night. At 11 a. m. the sounding of the Second Trumpet, the mysteries of the burning mountain, which was cast into the sea, the third part of the sea turning to blood, the third part of the creatures of the sea, which had life, dying, and the third part of the ships being destroyed. Under the murky threads of the years ahead of us, it is the business of the pulpit, the press, and the platform to join hands and go forward in a solid phalanx to eradicate evil and to excite to the approaching end. GREAT SERVICES AT ST. PAUL Good news and glad tiding were heard in that great message by Pastor Holt; this gospel being so plain that even the most studip caught a vision of modern Christianity. In his most striking deliverance in accordance to our subject. Heaven was declared unto our clearing house while Hell is but the waste basket. At the close of the evening services Pastor Holt introduced Hon. Mr. Bromley, Assemblyman for the 73rd District who in turn addressed a large audience great interest shown many who pleaded their support. Hon. F. M. Roberts is also supported for the 74th District. The Senior and Junior Missionary Societies will render the program at the morning service including a sermonette. At 8 o'clock P. M. under the auspices of our Chorus Choir the program will be rendered. This organization is alive and wide-awake, this Sacred program promises a feature, Hear them. Visit us at St. Paul. THE METROPOLITAN BAPTIST CHURCH 37th and Paloma St. Rev. M. C. Carter, Pastor The attendance of our church is constantly increasing. Last Sunday the pastor preached two powerful sermons. Sunday being our Missionary day, the pastor will preach a missionary sermon in the morning after which the Missionary Sisters will render a Missionary Program. The pastor will use for his evening subject "Rewards for Spiritual Service." You are invited to come and worship with us. TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH Trinity is now ranking with Sister churches in progress and activity under the leadership of the Pastor Trinity has launched out into the sea of doing things and with the object of doing greater things spiritually and intellectually. Each service the pastor is imparting practical truths. On last Sunday the pastor preached a masterly sermon from Matt. 18th chapter. The evening service was conducted by the women's Art Guild which was in Sacred Concert, and rendered a beautiful program in music, reading and song; the church auditorium was filled to its capacity. To the many friends and visitors the Pastor and church extends a welcome to you at all times. Splendid services were held at this church the past Sunday. The pastor filled the palpit at the morning hour using as his text: "Let him that glorious glory in this that he understandeth and knoweth me" (Jac. 3:44). At the evening hour the delegates to the Association gave their reports. The Association which convened at the Mount Hollywood Church had as its representatives from this church, the Pastor Rev. E. E. Lighner, Mrs. A. E. Shinkle and Mr. N. H. Lane, all of whom gave good accounts of the meeting. There were two accessions to the membership of the Church at this service. This Sunday Oct. 29th the Pastor will fill the pulpit at the morning service. In the evening the Volunteers of America will be in charge of the service. You are cordially invited to worship with us at all these services. CHURCH NOTICE Ward Chapel, A. M. E. Church, 1252 East 25th Street, Quarterly Meeting Sunday October 29th at 11:00 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Chapain G. W. Prieoleau will preach at 7:30 p. m. All invited. All come. Sunday School at 9:30 a. m. A. C. E. League at 6:30 p. m. Prayer, and Lovefeast meeting Wednesday at 7:30. You are welcome. CONNER-JOHNSON FUNERALS Gertrude McCaal died at the hospital, Wednesday, Oct. 18, 1922 and was buried Friday at 11:30 o'clock from Rev. Dewer's church. Interment Evergreen. Eugene Byrd who was burned Saturday, Oct. 14th by gasoline explosion, died Friday Oct. 20th at the Pacific Hospital. Funeral services were held from the chapel Tuesday at 30:00 p. m. Rev Gregg officiating. Remains were shipped to Montgomery, Texas for interment. Funeral services for Baby Mc Utcheon on Tuesday at 2 p. m. from the chapel. Interment at Evergreen. Marselle Harrison of 1419 E. 25th street passed away Tuesday Oct 24th. Funeral from Chapel Friday morning. Oct 27th at 10:00 a. m. Services for Mr. John W. Galloway of 978 E. 32nd held Thursday, Oct. 19, 2 p. m. at chapel. Interment at Evergreen Cemetery. Service for Mr. Eddy Woods, held at Chapel Tuesday, Oct. 1'. 3:30 p. m. Interment at Evergreen. Service for infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Webb, 1204 E. 27th St., Oct. 17, 10 a. m. Interment at Evergreen Cemetery. Services for Mr. A. C. Richardson of 1044 E. Washington, held Oct. 21, 1 p. m. at Independent Church of Christ; Rev. Gregg officiated. Interment at Rosedale Cemetery. SUMMONS No. D-45788 IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE COUNTY OF LOS ANGELES State of California CORNELIUS BRADFORD, Plaintiff Action brought in the Superior Court of the County of Los Angeles, and Complaint Filed in the Office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Saft County. The People of the State of California Send Greetings To: HATTIE BRADFORD, Defendant. You are directed to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the Superior Court of the County of Los Angeles. State of California, and to answer the complaint therein within ten days after the service on you of this Summons, if served within the County of Los Angeles, or within thirty days if served elsewhere, and you are notified that unless you appear and answer as above required, the plaintiff will take judgment for any money or damages demanded in the complaint, as arising upon contract, or will apply to the Court for any other relief demanded in the Complaint. Given under my hand and seal of the Superior Court of the County of Los Angeles, State of California, this 16th day of June, 1922. Seal Superior Court of Los Angeles County. L. E. LAMPTON, County Clerk. By: ROY GOFF, Deputy. WM. KAY CRAWFORD, 620 Ferguson Bldg., Los Angeles. Cal., Attorney for Plaintiff. Oct. 21, 1922, Date of 1st Publication Amendment Number 19 is not public ownership of power and water. Vote NO on Amendment Number 19 November 7. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE: Fruit Ranch consisting of 54 fruit trees, blackberries, grapes also a 5-room house, chicken and rabbit corralls. Lot 116x327 Ft. $3,000.00; $500 down. See Mrs. C. Hulbert for this and other property. So. 3061-W. The Water Power Act is Amendment Number 19 on the November ballot. It must be defeated. Vote NO on Amendment Number 19 November 7. WANTED: 2 men to room and board in agreeable home. So. 6626. FOR RENT- Furnished. Rooms to men or women at 1217 E. 27th St. Phone So. 5276 W. 10-21 r 4. FOR RENT: furnished rooms, all modern with housekeeping privileges. Phone 77318. 10-9-r-6. TWO ROOM APARTMENTS ALI FURNISHED. HOT AND COLD 611 E. 9TH. ST. MR. & MRS. G. O. HROOKINS, PROPS. NEAR SAN PEDRO ST. PHONE MAIN. 220. Phone 77216 California Lodge No.iK.of P. E. W. H. Meets 1st and 3rd Mondays of each month at ODD FELLOWS HALL. Cor. 8th and Wall Streets. W. C. HAMMOND, C. C. WM. W. BETTON, K. of R. & B. 1654 E. 22nd Street. GRAND LODGE ROSTER KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS E. & W. H. Jurisdiction of California, 1922-28 P. G. C.—J. J. Bunch, Pusadena, Cal. G. C.—Jacob Soares, P. O. Box 63, Sacramento, Cal. G. V. G.—W. P. Tayqlor, Sacramento, Cal G. M. ot. E.—J. M Taylor, Los Angeles, Cal G. I. G.—S Gibson, Los Angeles, Cal. G. O. G.—W Davis, Los Angeles, Cal. Grand Trustees F. Harper, Pasadena, Cal.; O. W. Talbot, Sacramento, Cal.; B. F. Kenney, Sacramento, Cal The California Eagle—The Official Organ. The next Grand session at Sacramento, Cal. 1923. LODGE NOTICE G Officers of the Most Worshipful Sovereign Grand Lodge of Free and Accepted Masons for the State of California for M. W. Grand Master, J. H. Wilson; address 5213 Holmes Ave., L. A. H. W. Deputy G. M., T. S. Johnson, Oakland R. W. Grand Senior Warden, J. H. Brinson, Sacramento. R. W. Grand Junior Warden, T. R. Johnson, Los Angeles. R. W. Grand Treasurer, H. S. Houston, Bakersfield. R. W. Grand Lecturer, Samuel Knight, Los Angeles. R. W. Grand Secretary, G. W. Wilson: address 211 D' St., Marzsvilla. DIRECTORY GRAND CHAPTER ORDER OF EASTERN STAR. State of California And Jurisdiction. Grand W. Patron, Mr. J. G. Edmonds, 1360 E. 33d street, Los Angeles. Grand W. Matron, Mfs. Aline J. Houston, 1729 Chester Lane Bakersfield. A. G. Patron, Mr. J. H. Willingham, Los Angeles. A. G Matron, Miss Mattie Jones, Berkeley Betheley Grand Treas., Mrs. Elizabeth Brown, Oakland. Grand Secy., Mrs. Frances A. Tyrrel. 558 Chenery street, San Francisco. - Grand Conductrems, Mrs. Gusta Johnson, Maryville. Grand A. Conductress, Mrs. Lola Beal.-Redlands. Grand Lecturer, Mrs. Laurence Butta, Los Angeles. Rosetta Temple No. 10 S. M. T. meets 2nd and 4th Thursday of each month at 2 p. m. at Masonic Temple 1209½ Central Ave. __MRS. W. E. JONES, W. P. 1233 Hooper Ave KATIE GLENN, Secy., 1523 Paloma Ave. Alpine Chapter No. 1, O. E. S. meets first and third Wednesday afternoons at 2 o'Clock at the hall 824½ Central Ave. MRS. NANCY ERVIN. W. D. MAGNOLLA LODGE, NO. 5470 RIVERSIDE CAL. meets the 2nd and 4th Tuesday evenings of each month; all members in good standing of the G. U. O. of O F. are always welcome. GEO. B GORDON, P. S. Classified Ads PHONE 823326 Unrivaled in Quality. Unbeaten in Prices. Unexcellled in Kind Treatment. Office: 1804½ Central Phone: 271-079 Hours: 9-11, 3-5, 7-9 Dr. S. D. Cotterell PHYSICIAN AND SURGSON Specialist in diseases of women X-Ray treatment and examination Hours 9 to 12 2 to 6 Dr. W. H. Cockrell Dentist operation 1521 4 CENTRAL AVENUE; PHONE: SO. 7602-4 RES. 1517 W. 85TH PHONE 2555 W. H. Johnson & Sons Say! When Passing Through MERCED The Gateway to Yosemite Park Dine at the Tourist Restaurant on the Highway. 445 16th St. : Metrod, Cal. FOR RENT: Furnished rooms on red car line. 421 B. 9th street. Broadway, 4047 ```markdown ``` PETER FRED MASON Attorney-at-Law and Notary Public Practice in all the Courts of Cali- fornia. Consultation Free. Office: 224 S. Spring St., Room 311; Phone Pico 1138. Residence: 536 Birch St.; Phone Bdwy. 1052. A square deal and a delivery of the goods. Phone Main 6064-J Special Rates By The Week or Month THE LACELAND Furnished Rooms Wallace & Cleveland, Props. 370 12th St. San Diego, Cal. I TEACH For Quick Service "Call for me and I'll call for You" ROBERT T. TANKSLEY TAXI SERVICE 7-Passenger Hudson Super-Six Office: 1146 Central Ave. Main 1476 Res: 1133-A. L. 12th St. 61070 Home of the Master Swiss and American Watchmakers We make your watch tell the truth LANE JEWELRY CO. 356 S. Hill St. FOR RENT—3-room furnished apartment with private bath. Phone 12453. TANKSLEY & SPELLMAN —Taxi Service De Luxe— Latest Cars—Huson Super-Six and Marmon Limozine—for your comfort. 1146 Central Ave., Phone: Main 1476, Office 824616. Res. So. 3609 Notary Public 1313 E. 33d St. Wood Wilson's REALTY AND INVESTMENT CO. Licensed Real Estate and Fire Insurance Brokers Land, Ranches, Houses, Apartments For Rent and For Sale 580 CENTRAL AVENUE LOS ANGELES. FASHIONABLE DRESSMAK- ing, Beading, Embroidery, Fringes, Flowers, Tassels, and all kinds of art work. 1543 E. 22nd Street : : : Phone 271718 Dr. B. L. Boswell PHYSICIAN & SURGEON PHONE SO. 4311-W (15 Years Experience) Diseases of Women, Children and Chronic Diseases a Specialty. Office 1521½ Central Ave. Phone So. 7602-J Res. 3617 McKinley Ave. HOURS: 11-1; 8-5; 7-8 P. M. Golden Rule Lodge No. 5959, G. U. O. of O F., meets the first and third Tuesday of each month at 8th and Wall streets. J. L. Jarrett, 1400 E. 9th St. N. G.; N. W. Fisher, 1401 E. 9th St. P. S.; Phone Maln 1866. E. C. JENNINGS Attorney-at-Law Rec. 1589 East 15th Street. Hes. Phone So. 6509 J Phone 67400 210 Bullard Blvd., 154 N. Spring St. Los Angeles, Calif. REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE also a five room house, chicken and rabbit corralls. Lot 116 x 327 feet $3000. $500 down. See Mrs. C. Hulbert for this and other property. So. $061 W. FOR RENT: Furnished front room convenient to Brooklyn Ave. Car Line. Prefer a man or a couple. Phone Boyle $299. 10-7-7-8 FOR RENT: Nicey furnished rooms for two men or man and with close to car line with use of kitchen. $169. Newton St. Phone No. $299. 10-14-22-9-4 --- AUTUMN ARE NOW UPON US M T. L O W I N MOUNTAIN SCENIC "Rim of the LURE YOU TO THE B LET US INFOR And Provide The Easy Pacific Elec LEARN The Beau Culture Co Many have successfully learn thru the Famous DENEAL SYSTEM OF You can learn in your own $10 worth of goods and a course. Write today for inf DENEAL MODERN METHO 1319 East Pine Street M.T. LOWE THE NEAR-BY MILE HIGH 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 LEARN The Beauty Culture Course Many have successfully learned to be a Beauty Culturist thru the Famous 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. DENEAL MODERN METHOD OF BEAUTY CULTURE DENEAL MODERN METHOD OF BEAUTY CULTURE 1319 East Pine Street Seattle, Wash. Phone South 1738-W Through Course in Piano Technic PIANO—HARMONY Residence Studio W. H. LEATH, THE TAILOR 906 Hemlock St. Phone So. 6812-J Suits made to measure $18 to $40 Also Cleaning, Pressing and Remodeling, Relining and Dyeing. If your clothes are good let me keep them good. If not let me make them good. 19 years in the business. Motor to Elsinor, California and spend your week end at Jones Lake View Bungalow. It's all furnished, here's the key. Cook your own meals or have them out. For further information call So. 4727. Ivan J. Jones 9-18-22-r4 Doctor M. Shinohara Japanese Eye Specialist 107½, E. First St., Los Angeles, Calif. Hours of Consultation: 10 to 12 a. m., 2 to 5 FOR RENT: Small front room for gentleman; 1 1/2 blocks from Arcade station, and in walking distance of the heart of the city. $3.50 per week. Call at 622 Ceres Ave.—8-14 2-4. Ice Cream, Cigars and Confectionery Don't Forget the Number 1406 E. 9th Street All Are Welcome J. D. DANIELS, Prop. DIRECTORY H. H. RUTH No. 3300 meets 1st and 3rd Thursday afternoon of each month at Odd Fellows Hall. 8th and Wall Sts. Mrs. Aletha Holcomb, M. N. G. 1221 East 28th street. Phone S. 3854-W Mrs. A. E. Miller W. R. 1384 E. 15th St. Chone S. 2083-W. Willie E. William, Secy.Treas. 1121 E. 27TH ST. SO, 3008 Spanish, 8 lessons per mo. $3:00 English course 4:00 RECREATION GARDEN 3rd and Ploe Blyd., Santa Monica The Famous Black and Tan EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT Follow the crowd every Saturday. Under aunpies of Euclid Social Club. The famous Biggers Business College and 30th Century Correspondence School, re-established in Los Angeles, Quarters at 1417 E. 90th Broadway - Crane Brownday 1988. ```markdown ``` JOURNEY TO WONDERLAND CALDWELL HALL THE NEAR-BY MILE HIGH RESORT INVITES YOU "The World" AND ITS RESORTS BEAUTIES OF NATURE FROM YOU OF THEM Mode To Reach Them Electric Railway --- MAIL INSTRUCTIONS. home—in a very short time. diploma given with each formation. BOD OF BEAUTY CULTURE Seattle, Wash. Doctor M. Shinohara Japanese Eye Specialist 107½ E. First St., Los Angeles, Calif. Hours of Consultation: 10 to 12 a. m., 2 to 5 p. m.; Sunday 10 to 12 a. m. When in Oakland Stop ILLINOIS HOUSE 1693 Seventh St. FURNISHER ROOMS, HOT AND COLD WATER PHONE OAKLAND 3625 Hours Phones 10 to 1 Off. Pico 297 5 to 7 Res. 53287 Sunday by Appointment Dr. Frank A. Gordon PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 308-309 Phillips Bldg. Formerly The Germain Building 224 So. Spring St. Los Angeles. The DeNeal Method HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE It's the class and satisfaction is Guaranteed MRS. ADA JACKSSON, Agt. Bdwy. 1763 Parlors 841-2 Hemlock St. S. 2539-J HAZEL GOTTSCHALK EDNA HEARD Teachers of PIANO AND VOICE Studio: 1330 E. 17th Street Piano instructions, Private Class. Voices solicited for Glee Club. Phone So. 5410 RED FRONT ICE AND ICE CREAM PLANT W. J. WEAVER, Prop. Patrick and Wheeler WANTED! An experienced barber, 65 per cent on the dollar. S. D. Richardson, 548 3rd St., San Diego, Cal. NOW 766 E.18th St. erty aCe) Yea re ye a ee ee _ Twneheon was given complimentary © to Mrs. Marrow of Arizona. Other * guests were: Mrs. H. M. Kines; Mrs. Littlejohn and daughter and Mrs. Sherman. A most pleasant after- Jroon was spent by all. Mrs. Bass _ "proved hostess par. excellente on this oceasion. See and hear Miss Lucille Banton take her first music lesson Thursday evening, Nov. 2nd, at Independent Chareb. Experienced stenographer wishes position at once. Call chis office— 150-44 Hear Prof. Wilkins’ own cmpo- sition written for and played by Mis¢ Banton from Manuscript. First time in public, Thursday. Nov. 2nd, Independent Church. Admision 25¢. Mr. M. B, Sheffield, social editor has been fll for the past week. The Board of Directors. of the Fast Side Mothers, Club will, meet Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Ella Cass:lls on Essex St. By grder or Chairman, Sadie C. Cole. | Educational Hints} and Musical’ Recital with Miss Lucille Banton. | Thursday evening, November ma independent Charen. Don't forget the) date Thursday evening, Nov. 25g. Miss Lucille Ban- ton, Independent Church. REAL ESTATE? See-Mre. Clara C. Hulbert for Modetn residential property at reasonable prices, also | list your property for good results. Phone So. 3061-W. The baby son of Mr. and Mrs. Bar- nett of Hewitt St. passed away jursday evening at the County Hos- htiar after several days illness. Mrs. M. Albritton and daughter. Mrs. Elberta Franklin, lett Thursday fgr Redlands where they will visit| fdr a few days with Rev. and Mrs. ©. B. Dones and little Charies ‘the, grandson and nephew, | — | The Misses Barles of 2742 Coun-| cil St, entertained with party com- plimentary to the Misses John and| Edna Rucker. Thursday evening at 14S W. 35th St. A pleasant even | img was spent by the jolly bunch! of young prope in attendance. ' | . Mrs. Leon Simms of Santa Bar-| bara is in the city visiting her moth- er, Mrs, Emma Miller of 736 E. 12th stu Mrs. Cassells and Mrs. J. B. Bass were guests of Mrs. Marks at the City Club, Monday afternoon. _ Everybody can spare 25 cents to hear the Lecture-Recital featuring ‘ Miss Lucille Banton, Thursday er-| ening, Nov. 2nd. Independent Church. | Dance with the Modern Priseilaa| on Tuesday Eve., Nov. 14th at St. Phiiip’s Parish Hall. Jazziest of Jazz| marie c 8-A does not increase taxes. «It amends the City Charter so as tw -° ford permanent relief tor Firem-n and Policemen. Vote YES on S-A| November 7. Ralph Banche underwent a sér- ious operation last Wednesday at the Pacific Hospital Pico and Grand He is still improving and “his friends hope for his rapid recovéry. | Bunche is a student at the Univer-) sity of California, and also a mem-/ ber of the Cub staff. | * Mme. W. L. Rochon, who sutiis| a fractured right rib a couple weeks ago, when she fell over the back ot a_chair, is reported on the speedy road to recover. She still sniiles Ahrough her pain $ The girls at L. A. High Sclipol have organized a club. which ts called the I. C. Club. The purpose to promote better acquaintance ambng the studeats at that institution. |The members are Windna Winder, Rath dnd. Naomi Wright, Erma Armatroog and, Meredith Carter. The joining fees are two cents, every school Bay of the year. When once negleéted by a member, her membership jex- pires. Ey } $-A andi PROTECTION {or pur Firemen and Policemen. Vote 2ES on 8-A November 7. ‘ There will ‘be a Pencil Sele Day Saturday. October, 28th for. the Benet of the Foreign Mission Board fot_the National Baptist Convention. “Miss Joshua of, ig, will ye charge of the Lad Ze de- 30 women to-aid in raising 00 to help the work on Foreign is is to,end'Sunday at the Tab- exmpcle Baptist Church: * { While poarding a‘street car at the ‘and white institution, Miss Mar- Carter, sprained her, foot =e caused ‘har considerabie, suffer- uring the pest week. os - i ts 3 nL fesay terms. Cam be. conn at 938 ees ewes! ae Miss Cochee, cousin of Mrs. Ines Edmond. fs visiting here tor a few days. Mrs. Edmond is a soctal! tav- orite in Fresno. Miss Angiebella Harrison and Mr. 2? motored to Long Beach, Saturday to witness'the Long Beach and Jef- ferson football game. Many race lads are in the various teh See on tae cite im the sée- ond roun football sched- ule. Harris from Jefferson played end, Fouche at Tackle for Pasadena and Raymond Hurd’ played a wo- ‘derful game for the Railsplitters, __ Charles Sands will represent the Juniors in the Interclass Basketball carnival, which will be held next month at Lincoln High. Kiddies Minstrel Nov. 14th at Gamut Auditorium under the au- spices of St. Phillips Episeopat Church given by We must defeat Amendment Num- ber 19. It’s dangerous to the tax- payer. Vote NO on Amendment Number 19 November 7. Mrs. Maude Jackson, resident of Chicago, Hl, for many years, con- stant attendant upon the National Baptist Convention and a factor in the Women’s Department. hus re- turned home, having enjoyed her vis- it. She was the guest of Mrs. $. W. Daniels. 1513 EB. 21st St. Miss Madeime Thomas prominent daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W, E. Thomas of 2724 New Jersey St! was married Monday evening. Oct. ‘23rd at 8:30 o'clock to Mr. Aun France Reed. which surprised many of their friends. Rev. R. N. Holt performed the ceremony. Mr. Reed is Secretary of the Wil- shire Olympic Club and is well known. They will motor to Elsinore Lake for their honeymoon and will be home after Oct. 28th at 1010 E. 4ist St. Dance with the Modern Priscilias on Tuesday Eve., Nov. 14th at St. Philip's Parish Hall. Jazziest of Jazz music. Prof. Elmer C. Bartlett after an $990 mile journey to the East has. returned to the city and is‘again at the helm as musical director of the far famed 8th and Towne Avenue] Choir. During his stay in the South- land he organized and directed a moaster chorus at Morris Brown College in Atlanta and from all re- ports made quite o furore in mus- ical cireles which gained for him the highest possible praise.’ The home folks are glad to welcome him back and that he would not be tempted to ast his lot in other climes. GEORGE A. HOOPER ——For— . POLICE JUDGE Justice of Peace of Los Ange- : les City Election Nov. 7 “Amendment 8-A will take cate of widows and orphans. Vote YES on s-& November 7. LAURETTA BUTLER & $0 Brilliant Kiddies in gay song and dance. t Don't miss the Kiddies Minstrel. 30 children from 3 to 14 years. Solos, —Sextettes, —Choruses. Minstrel Opening Boy Interlocutor. Snappy Jokes and Black Face. Comedians. MES. ORA THORNTON WANTED Mrs. J. M. Ainsworth formerly of. Galveston, Texas has reason to he- Neve that Mrs. Ora Thornton of Greenville, Texas, daughter of Mr, J. M. Ainsworth is now Hving in California. Any imformagion _lead- ing to her location wil} he greatly, appreciated by her top otber, Mrs. J. M. Ainsworth 1555 Court St, Los Angetes, Calif. ELMER. BARTLETT RETURNS | Miss Delilah Beasley presented the Eastside Mother's Club with otf¢ of her books, “The Negro Trail Bla- zers of California,” with, the follow: ing inscription: “To the Eastside Mother’s Club in memory of the late Mrs. Amanda, Green and. other mem. hers of the Club who have, lent theit moral support towars ye a a str to write, ing Woo. Goa biess ce all.” (SIGNED: ) 5" Delflah Ly see Author and ir. FATHBR W.T. CLEGHORN B® = TURNS = Rev. Father W. T. Cleghorn) re- tmgned to the ety Monday. after extensive Eastern trip, P ited New York, Phi ia, | tome and ee s bis bao le preached junday mpening fp Oakland. fa eo ab Eee NOTICE {ics Persons expesting to attend:| Os ‘Lou! poe. G11 will Gd walt t 2 rm Dm ag. thie, Loe ‘anaes. sa ‘formed rmation ts ' serie or wee torma tion Ss | - a Ren MES. .WINTERS, RETURNS HOME rs. Pearl Lowery-Winters after = if visit with, friends in the city returned home Thursday ever- ing, Mrs, Winters came primarily to Rear Mme. Talbert in‘ Recital. MADAM TALBERT ENTERTAINED The week has been a round of festivities with Mme. Talbert. Each of her many friends have vied with the other in trying to pay gr the greatest homage. As honored guest to: { ‘The Actor's Benefit at Hollywood Bowl, by Mrs. Ivan Saunders; .After- noon Tea, Mrs. M. Marshall; Grau- man’s Concert and dinner, Mrs. Mil- dred"B. Williams; Theater Parttes— Mrs. F. M. Roberts, Dr, Vada Som- merville and Mrs. Clarence Smith; Card . Parties—Mrs. McCullough, Mra, Maud Pritehette and Mts. Mur- dock; Breakfast—Mrs. H. Bacon and Mrs, Hallie Smith; Dinner—Mrs. Ar- thur Cole, Mrs. Fred Roberts, Mrs. J.N, Jones. Mrs. John Scott of Mon- rowa served luncheon to Mrs. Tal- bert’s party after the concert at the Bigh school. # MBS. SIMON WILLIAMS ENTER ‘TAINS WITH LUNCHEON A feature affair was the ‘i-course luncheon Tuesday given by Mrs. Simon Williams on Hemlock St. honoring Mrs. Ellen Jackson and ‘Mrs, Jennie Williams of Chicago, Mrs, Rosa Campbell of Arizona, Miss Mattie Ladd of Sherman. Tex., and ‘Mss, Elisa Warner recently returned idelegate to the B. M, C. ‘The color scheme of pink and white was prettily carried out in an effective way. Covers were laid for twelve, and Mrs. Williams. who fs loved by all Los Angeles, because of her charming personality displayed superior ability as a hostess Tues- day. . ete HONORS: WIFE Monday evening, Oct. 16th Mr. H. R. Baldwin was host to a_ birthday party“honoring his wife, nee Eula Mae Baker at their residence, 1587 te W. 35th Pl. Forty guests enjoyed dancing and whist until the wee hours of the morning. The house was beautiful im fall blossoms. Dainty refreshments of cake, ice cream and punch—real punch was served. Sat- urdy, Oct, 14th Mr. Baldwin sur- prised Mrs. Baldwin with a 5-passen- ger Overland. MLKS GIVE @=00 TO N. A. A.C. P. PRAISING WORK FOR RACE The Grand Lodge of the Improved Benevolent and Protective Order o! Elks of the World, has given the ‘sura of two hundred dollars to the National Association for the Ad- vaneement of Colored People, and has written a letter of praise in- closing the check. The letter which is signed by Grand Secretary, Geo. E. Bates, is as follows: . ‘ 295 Bank Street, Newark, New Jersey. “At the recente meeting of th Grand Lodge, I. B. P. 0. E. of W.. held in this city, a resolution was passed. commending the good work Your Organtegtigg is dolny for the uplift of the , a8 well as for its protection, and desiring to give ma- terial expression of their apprecia- tion, the members voted to contri- bute two hundred dollars ($200.00) to your worthy cause. “I am therefore enclosing check for this amount, and would be glad if you would -ackuowledge ceceipt of same to me. With sincere regard, believe me Very. sincerely yours, (SIGNED) GEO. E. BATES, : Grand Secretary LB. P.O. E. of W. The N. A. A. C. P. has written to Mr. Bates as Grand Secretary, of the ‘Biks expressing its sincere ' appre- giation “not only for the contribu- ition but, even more for the moral support of the N. A. A. C. P. by this splendid fraternal order. of 50,000 ‘members."" ‘SOARING EAGLE: ASCENDING THE HEIGHTS . Keeping step, with real progress rill install im its plant 824 Central ‘The “Soaring Eagle” on tomorroy Avenue 2 new Model t4 Linotype ‘Machine. This machine is the last thing in, type setting; it is equipped with five magazines and sets trom 6 to 42 poiut type. With this machine a whole: paper can be set -without ay en rina all, ads’ and all, equipment of five mags aines it. carries an auxi maga- ‘tine “ou: the side for heaaietters and fob work. This. addition to ou; ‘plant at a cost-of. more than $5000, iss dlatinet “step, for real progren ‘and is delicated eal. service t4 the people who have spre ‘given ito tyie a support. vot and fo apyeh our patrons, con string tae te bs ofa ecrsgaiin i ace. Th Je invited to tant € reece tie : po of se bee be fae ote . Sattaee ae ae: * ere ae Sy Seal | ‘ For Hallowe'en Now | A SMALL, DREOSIT WILL, RESERVE ANY COSTUME. IN THE HOUSE. MAKE YOUR SELECTION EAR- LY To, AVOID THE RUSH. | MRS, ROSA L. SAMPSON-MORRIS, Prop. | Phones: £1285; Res, So. 6937-J | 1114 CENTRAL AVE. 33 Los ANGELES, CALI. Paratiiount Recora: Sung by: Alberta Hunter : 12001—Daddy Blues i i Dan’t Pan Me ls ss | 12002—If You've never been |e i | vamped by a Brown, ae i Skin [ i... F Bandana Days i <a % : Why, did you Pick me H ees up whe, I was i ae q down, why! didn’t Ae you let me lay. RCP 2AM) 12006 Doone Have You - Sow ain't, gonna) leave ee yen bias | fl hse io : gree Down Hearted Bice i A <<. j] 12006 —Jazzin Baby ee tC I'm Going Away just Lo Bis eg to wear you|off my Mind | A. B, JUDKINS | - CENTRAL AVENUE PHOTO AND: MUSIC SHOP 1152 CENTRAL AVE. LOS ANGELES, CAL. SECM Renate oie 2 ee gee, con, Sputum Tall oF Attention! Colored Folks ’ We have work waiting for you as Cooks, Maids, Day- ’ workers, Porters, Janitors, Chauffeurs, laborers, etc} at 1474 Central Ave—Central Employment Agency. Phone 271911. le $5000 ee : ' BUY YOUR FORD FROM . | “DICK” | | AT-NERNEY’S—S2ND & VERMONT AVE. Azthorized FORD Dealer ~~ "7 Js Phone: Vermont 175 eye i : _ National Employment Agency | SECURES. POSITIONS. FOR, FIRST-CLASS | Mrs. G. Weatherton No Sunday Calla :: Phone Colorada 7214. °:: Pahade ele : “| ———_. WATCH OUR PRICES—— - Greenspan’s Poultry and Egg Market— OUR MOTTO: “Quality,. Prompt Attention mable ‘Brices.” He 1142 CENTRAL AVE. PHONE Tt L <<. + VQTE AND WORK ate FOR He | hoo ere Ree Bk aie bs Reetigee: epativer Teh or SOE EES Se oF pinata pS se ame es S. B. W. May Real Estate 1240 Central Ave WHOIS “BOSS” OF YOUR DOLLARS? A good many men let the other fellow spend the money they earn— the other fellow just has. to 7 eststrmething to sell em andthe money is GONE. Some men are strong enough to. contro} their own, gmoney. 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, z Deo a an ofnoney tha oe can use for things ihatare | worth wile. Why not make a good strong resolution, open an | account, and SAVE? | | Qeccarrysarer {SAVINGS COMMERCIAL ‘TRUST- ny : a _ ° Dr. L. Bucans PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office Hours: 9:30 A. M. to 12:00 M.; 1:00 P. M. to 3:00 : P.M.; 5:20 P, M. to 7:30 P. M. . Phones: Office 25827; Res. Vermont 4131 | 2200 Central Avenue te # Los Angeles. ate, “Green Bug Taxi” ioe Ki! e ae 4 J, Whittaker re ; fa] HUDSON SUPER-5 SEDAN | ioe ne sie | ——Stand— | F ) ALLEN HOTEL: 1123 CEN- i . | TRAL AVE. fe SERMMETE! We Serve You Day or Night | Sree ies er MAIN 1046 | iene The Quality Shop Gent’s Furnishings : the well dale aa tae agrarian end eins tet from Tie QUAL SIGE he can eet the beet oom at the most prices.—Don’t Forget Place. Ts 1119 CENRAL AVENUE ies A Guarantee--- ? I} —sepatasion ck perform fpr ox ete iL. only transaction of value which, sun- | At. se oi . 5 ompany | Alexand a fe eee ee ae ae ae ’ 32 i ie 7 re e o a eas = Teacher of the Youngest and Swiftest Piano Class in the cjty by her correct ‘method and easy way. They learn quickly how to play. These who study “ith this teacher and do as she says do,. will not.only study music but will play ittoo. Why? Because she patiently and carefully looks after fingering, time, rhythm and graceful pois@ atthe Piano, ‘Extra Piano for Practice PHONE: SOUTH 4914 - a ees BSD ibe F.C EIS, MOE ERAS Soa Ra <r MERGE BSG Deere s. 2, Nt alee [On RAE Bee ads ss A * rr : : "GR: 2 Eee eee ar, Bary SpE ee Maes AEE See ATONE TR ig ay = (RS ee eee OP TER ee ee re J ie ee eet Ue ee ake eats og pee a 2 ‘ yg Set iaaisse papier eee BE ee ee me ae Pema Wie ROS eee eee PERS i OR ee a eo est chee gk te Ae re en ie bt 4 * we? at (pS cia a MA oe geet Se ets eae Se a ee cee eager! 5 beg Selec eer ee A : : : , sania te aie . Peat cose cag i asec ea re ee eal SIN, Sere ky Pace yi Bel co A ee F Pare cee Rate be ES: SOL ee ape kre ee ee Sine Pte tas Me ae hs ee bei bees ey RD Mec So reat Mie Oars leek ae ; i Fee a eR Ee segs Le ee , a ROB cae Fo) an Sic i i A aes Mie ry ge 2 ee Sania ak a ets ae panier tec RS ate nee Se i : scarily as a eae ea i i j ee er eel at ee ee Ne ARS = Rea és = OR canes one ima S E ae : : = ~ L« ts FH pap a % : : - rt ere cs i Central Avenue serGe At Last a Real Subdivision ; With No. Racial Restrictoms = IN A DESIRABLE LOCATION PRICES INCLUDE ALL IMPROVEMENTS v4 a | Sos es ' Realty Val ST a Ae : ae ‘The Great oo Treble Southeast = 1; pa Se gtr cE alee acre te kar See a ee eae ama t 3 > U * \ y - Rb) os 5 i . Pees | ‘Take Advantage of ; j ws BOF. | 2 . : i we iN The Low Prices Now! | S : i Sis | ; ; i eS . F ' y . sy : | A i x LOT PRICES” _ | fat To This Tract is just south of the New Goodyear Subditision, and in, the direct line of development of the Lot Block Block Block Block Block Pte aes Great Southwest. ry i No -A: B cD E i gtr ta Central Avenue Gardens is two blocks East of Central avenue, and extends from Shorb Ave. to 98th. St. dee $1200 $900 $1150 $875 $1000 S HE ea These lots are on high ground, with a'gradual sloping toward the south, which is an assurance of good Bes 0 eae deen aaa” foo = Waa Bt drainage. oe : i Hae whale 8 5 Temporary homes permitted, except in Block E., in which certain building restrictions will be enforeed. ae a ee nd pie MPS EG als :‘, All modern improvements, streets graded and oiled, gas, water, electricity, cement sidewalks and curb- o ae oe zoo oe ke : iaee i re a : i a ; ings included in the price of the lots. = ‘ < 3. 750 700 700 650 100 3 Hei i ig The man who hesitates to buy one of these lots will be certain to regret it. : as A ‘ a. Too ee 3 eg ae te eee be -- eee ; ae - . 11. | 750 670... ‘690 | 640 £ fy Ste ok Bh 9 3 There are'many lots in this tract, all full-size, but at the rate of sales and inquiries, we predict that the_ "12... 750 660 ‘680 640 = i & 2 a bos “tract will be sold out within a few days. ; : 13... 728 680 | 680 / 640 470 2 SBS E.G Be : ‘? ' : 14... 728 680 670, 640 3 2 g@B i: HOW TO GET THERE: Drive out Central avenue to Florence avenue, East on Florence avenue to Gomp- 15... 725 650. 670 620 s Slow fobs 3 $gn avenue, South on Cofapton avenue to Sunland avenue, West on Sunland avenue to Central: avenue Gardens: 16... 700 700 640. 620 2 |. se ieS | See i it > Follow the arrow to Tract Office. Representative on the ground. ( “AZ 700 700-660 620. Q/e g See ic: ‘ 18... 700 700 660: 620 ~ § bo} <i miga ri: ; “Our automobiles are at your service.- Daily trips, 10:00 A. M. and 4:00 P. M., from Main Office. Phone 19... 700. 700 660 660 nf} ac $35 ioe reservations.~ * i , par 20... 850 690 650-670 ab S. 1 BLS aE 4 B ‘ ke “ | i at : 21... 800 680 680 670 . o|8s3 848 Be B e 4 ‘ 22... 750 680 = 650, 670 8 : 8 aif (BS 5 Te Bi BE) asa ; : : 23... 750 670 | 640 670 : c Zlinga Ee * i ns : : fs ow ee Z Le ~ 24°" 780. 670° {640-660 < Zigs< Tz ‘ e ‘ o ; an. 72 . 25... 780-670-6406 i ii .s fs a eo? “" ™-~. a ‘/S- 26... 750, 700 630° 660 eis _ pA we 2 wv rT @ 27... 725 900. 600. 650 LB ‘ = eyes Z ee gr Ae 23... 725 700) 630 640 7 wd. 8a HOUSE OF HOME BARGAINS ‘ at 3 1 29... a ae e = , ay a2) : | Sd filed es 5 i REE N 30... 700 . a : 3 mite er ‘ ‘ SUBDIVIDERS. . : 31. 700. 630 = 2 3 on hee ees me fh Si Be baa 32. 700" 620 Pe oe EC BANKS, Pree o | 1487 CENTRAL AVE. (CALDWELL: JONES _ ‘Be. mo Se) Rae ied Sei. ; g INGRAM, Secy. 1 eee ‘.) CHAS.W, COPELAND 342, 880. 900, : Se mE es A, a Fn ho | nd Rene een Meee SA 7h, SAR Ree or Sel estas le ote ht etd ote: obo ce ode F eR Sn aN a aterm ee se f er Saisie cae a te =a ROS tes 2k Cake m Bh Rais 2 Se WILLIAM E. PIERSON ducer of "CHUCKLES," has given Los tar Colored Musical Comedy. now asking your support, which, if g give Los Angeles a first class Colored T Author, Actor, Producer of "CHUCKLES," has given Los Angeles her first All-Star Colored Musical Comedy. Mr. Pierson is now asking your support, which, if given him, he will in turn give Los Angeles a first class Colored Theater. ```markdown ``` JONNIE ANDERSON on, composer of the Music for "CHUCKL ain on the Coast until the first of the y t to direct the publication of "CHUCKL Jonnie Anderson, composer of the Music for "CHUCKLES" has decided to remain on the Coast until the first of the year, then he will go East to direct the publication of "CHUCKLES" Musical numbers. ```markdown ``` Rev. R. H. Wade and Rev. W. H. Dickerson, General Missionary and Corresponding Secretary of the Western Baptist Association organized the San Diego-Imperial Counties District Convention of the Association Besides the large delegation from the Valley towns, there were present also Dr. W. R. Carter. Rev. P. E. Robinson and Mrs. Lucy Norwood of San Diego, Rev. Featherstone of Phoenix The meeting Friday evening was under the auspices of the Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary Society. Miss E. E. Joshua delivered a splendid address and the large congregation responded most generously. The program Saturday evening was under the auspices of the Sunday School and B. Y. P. U. The Literary-Musical program was enjoyed by all. The orchestra made its initial appearance on this occasion. Rev. Robinson and Rev. Wade preached morning and evening Sunday. The District organization was effected during the afternoon and the Moderator. Rev. B. N. Brown will call an early session of the organization. All the sessions were largely attended and quite inspirational. While here Miss Joshua and Mrs. Norwood were the guests of Mrs. J. P. Neal. Messrs. Arthur Reese of Venice and R. P. Simons of Santa Monica spent several days in the valley sightseeing and hunting. The California Jubilee Quartet toured Imperial Valley during the past week. The company is not only a well balanced and an "All Star" combination but it too possesses versatility. Everywhere is heard hearty commendations of their stellar performances. Monday Morning, the quartette rendered a program for the pupils of the East Side School. A number of townpeople attended and enjoyed the program. W. O. Thompson last week for San Antonio, Texas, to superintend the sinking of an oil well on his acreage near that city. The Douglas League held an enthusiastic meeting last Monday evening. Next Monday evening the members of the organization will discuss the amendments which will appear on the ballot. J. R. Collins is president of the organization and is impressing on the members the true worth of the political heritage. THE CROWN CITY Mr. D. W. Phelps has opened a new drug store on East Green St. with a complete line of drugs, sunrises and cosmetics and a soda mountain. Mr. Phelps is a graduate and holds certificate as pharmacist to practice in several states. He lives in Pesadena years and has served as pharmacist at Graham's Drug Store on North Fair Oaks ave. part of the time. His experience enables him to serve in any capacity relating to pharmaceutical lines. His patronage is solicited. Mrs. Wm Crooms of Houston, has spent the week end in Pasa- Mr. and Mrs. Raoul entertained groups of friends last Sunday even- Marguerite Rancom and Miss Peter spent Sunday in Los THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—If You Fail To Read The Eagle—You May Never Know It Happened Mrs. Edward Lovely took her place among the young matrons when she entertained last Sunday afternoon from four to six. Those responding to her bid were: Mr. and Mrs. Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. Radcline, Mr. and Mrs. Holt, Mr. and Mrs. Brooks, Mr and Mrs Winslow, Mr. and Mrs. Morgan, Mr. and Mrs Thomas, Mesdames Louise Williams, Sadie Holt, Sadie Wright, Miss Sharnett Boyce, Hazel Harris, and Mr. Noble Perry. Mrs. De Priest is proprietress of the little neighborhood grocery on West Mountain Street with a choice line of groceries, vegetables, fruit and pies. Your patronage solicited. Mrs. Fannie DePugh has returned home from a three months visit to her old home in Ohio. Interesting services were held Sunday at the First A. M. E. Churche. Rev. Johnson of Los Angeles was the speaker at the morning service and the choir furnished splendid music. Mrs. Foster of Oakland, California united during the invitation. The Pastor, Rev. G. L. Cooper, with the absolute co-operation of the entire church is planning to make this the golden year of his administration. Visitors always welcome. Mrs. Jane Robinson beloved member of Scott Chapel M. E. Church, passed away early Saturday morning at the home of her daughter. Mrs. McCormick on West Mountain St. Impressive services were held at the church Monday afternoon and sorrowing relatives and friends paid last saint rites and respects to their dear one. She leaves a host of friends and her family consisting of. Mr. and Mrs. McCormick; Mr. and Mrs. Robinson; Mr. and Mrs. Robinson of Los Angeles; Mrs. Edna Sweet and granddaughter Dorothy McCormick. Mr. and Mrs. James Collins entertained with a delightful party Friday Oct. 20 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Benson in San Rafael Heights. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wise motored to Pasadena Sunday evening and dropped in an Mrs. H. S. Johnson. The Busy Bee Sewing Circle met at the residence of Mrs. McAdoo Tuesday evening. WEST SIDE MISSION A. M. E. CHURCH— West Jefferson and Naomi Major G. W. Prioleau, Pastor The First Quarterly Meeting of the Mission will be held on Sunday next, Oct. 29th, at 3:00 o'clock. Rev. B. R. Guy, pastor of Ward Chapel will preach and administer the Communion. We extend an invitation to all. Come and partake with us. The pastor will preach in the morning at 11:00 o'clock. Seventy children were in attendance last Sunday. Lieut. Robinson and Sgt. Clunnie Ladd have consented to give our boys a real military drill twice a month. Look out for the West end Boy Scouts. The Community needs them and shall have them. The A. C. E. Junior League next Sunday week and not next Sunday. Nashville, Tenn. (Special): Henry A. Boyd heads the National Baptist Publishing Board of this city as Secretary, Treasurer and Manager. His election took place at the annual Board Meeting, Tuesday, Oct. 10th. Rev. Mr. Boyd has served in almost every capacity at the Publishing Plant, having begun work eight years Lottie Bolds Anderson as Matilda Brown, then a farmer dressed in full dress suit; Senora Dolores in the Spanish scene. Miss Anderson is said to have the most exciting role of her career in "CHUCKLES.' She is a favorite of Los Angeles and it's predicted by Mr. Pierson that in a few more seasons Miss Anderson will be starring on Broadway in a new play that is being written especially for her. "Chuckles" PHILHARMONIC MONDAY EVE., OCT. 31 years ago as janitor. In addition to the election of Mr. Boyd as Secretary to fill the place made vacant by the death of his noted father, who was the founder of the Plant, which is invoiced at over a half million dollars, and which gives Sunday School literature to more than twenty thousand Baptist Sunday schools, having a circulation of approximately ten million copies annually, the Board elected Rev. J. P. Robinson of Little Rock, Arkansas, as chairman. Dr Robinson is the oldest pastor in point of service in Arkansas, having pastored one church over thirty years. He is also the president of the State Convention. Rev. G. E. Taylor of Nashville was elected vice-chairman. Rev. D. J. Hill of Texas was re-elected Editorial Secretary. while Rev. John H. Frank of Louisville. Ky. was re-elected Editor of the National Baptist Union Review. Two new Board members were added viz: Rev. H. A. Alfred, pastor of the M. Nebo Baptist Church and Rev. H. M. Burns, pastor of the Tabernacle Baptist Church. These two with the seven who held over from the year before, constitute the nine members of the Board of Managers. The General Board, representing one member from each State Convention, was chosen at the National Convention held in Nashville during the month of September. BIRCH ST. CHRISTIAN CHURCH 14th and Birch Sts. We had glorious services at this Church last Lord's day. Bible School and Christian Endeavor Society excelled themselves. Our minister preached two eloquent and inspiring sermons. Subject at 11 a. m. "True Religion." Text. John 4:23-24—But the hour cometh, and now is when the true worshippers shall worship the Father in spirit and in truth; for the Father seeketh such to worship him. God is a spirit and they that worship him must worship him in spirit and in truth. He declared that true religion has the strictest adherence to the truth, and is manifested in a happy countenance and a beautiful life. The Choir sang with new inspiration. The presence of the many visiting friends was gratifying. Preaching 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.; Bible School 9:45 a. m. and C. E Society 7 p. m. You are sincerely invited to all these services. Los Angeles, Cal., Oct. 21, 1922. Mrs. A. C. Richardson; 1044 E. Washington St., Los Angeles, Calif. Dear Sister Richardson. We the members of the Social Hour Club, of Birch St. Christian Church, do hereby tender to you our heart- felt sympathy and sincere condolence in this your sad hour of trouble and bereavement. The passing of your dear and devoted husband from your home, and from our midst, is that which we feel, oh so keenly; but we are comforted in the fact that he was prepared, and met his death calmly and triumphantly. He went not like the quary slave at night scourged to his dungeon, but sustained and soothed by an un- faltering trust approached the grave like one who wraps the drapery of his couch about him and lies down to pleasant dreams. A LOTTIE BOLDS ANDERSON kids Anderson as Matilda Brown, the dress suit; Senora Dolores in the dress suit; Anderson is said to have the most ex- "CHUCKLES.' She is a favorite c- tated by Mr. Pierson that in a few will be starring on Broadway in a n especially for her. "There's nothing terrible in death 'Tis but to cast our robes away. And Sleep all night without a breath To break repose till dawn of day." We therefore, in the language of Paul, commend you to God and to the word of His grace, which is able to build you up, and to give you an inheritance, among all who are sanctified. SOCIAL HOUR CLUB OF BIRCH ST. CHRISTIAN CHURCH Mrs. A. C. Richardson, Pres. Mrs. F. C. Cothran, Secy. SANTA BARBARA NEWS Once again your humble servant is on the job after a vacation of six weeks visiting a number of the southern cities, relatives and friends at home in San Diego in company with others. We visited a number of points of interest and on the whole had a well spent vacation. While in San Diego we had the pleasure of visiting the San Diego Eagle office, a branch of our "California Eagle." C. A. Spear-East, president and Mr. Ira Smith, manager. It shows the remarkable progress San Diego is making also the growth of the Eagle which we hope will spread her wings that she may bear the news of Santa Barbara from coast to coast. San Diego also has another paper "The San Diego New Idea," edited by Mr. John T. Pirkle. Both papers are well patronized, and have a large circulation. Sunday was well observed at Mt. Olive Baptist Church, our pastor, Rev. H. B. Thomas taking for his text "Competency in well doing," Gal. 6:9 for the morning service which was well attended. The Junior Choir furnished well rendered songs in praise to God, while "Preparation of a Soldier" furnished the evening text. Song service by the Senior Choir. Both sermons were full of spiritual life and inspiring; the congregation was benefited and felt the presence of the Lord in their midst. Our Sunday School is growing also the prayer meeting has a steady growth as well as the B. Y. P. U. Come and you will enjoy the service and you will always find a cordial welcome awaiting you. Bishop Fountain of the African Methodist Episcopal Church visited our city last Tuesday in the interest of St. Paul A. M. E. Church and preached a soul-stirring sermon Sunday night after which seven members came forward and united with the church. The Bishop was highly entertained by the pastor, C. C. A. Harris, Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Goodwin and other members On last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Chapman entertained at dinner Bishop-Fountain, Rev. and Mrs. C. A. Harris, Mr. and Mrs. L. Spencer and Mrs. M. C. Jones. After dinner the Bishop was carried for a drive by Mr. and Mrs. Chapman in their Maxwell Sedan taking in the oil wells at Summerland upon the Rivera and other points of interest. He was favorably impressed with our city. Mrs. J. J. Reeves is confined in the Sanitarium undergoing an operation. We wish for her success and a speedy recovery. Quite a number of Santa Barbaya social set left the city last Monday night to attend a ball given in Oxnard. Those who motored down included Mr. J. R. Norwood, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lorimen, Mrs. Moore and Mrs. Barbara. All report a lovely time. Madam Pearl Llowery Winters was a visitor in our city last week and was highly entertained while here. Mme. Winters is one of our talented women who needs no introduction. She is widely known for her ability in Recital work. She was the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Chapman on East Haley St. while here. The Recital was given under the auspices of St. Paul A. M. E. Church Choir at St. Paul Church as follows: (a) "My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice" ..... C. Saint Saens (b) "I'm Wearing Away" .. A. Foote (c) "Schubert Senade" .. Schubert (d) "Daddy Sweetheart" .. L. Lehmann Mme. Pearl Lowery-Winter Reading—"The Delinquent"...Dun- bar Mrs. Lena Reed (a) "Oh. If Thy Gates"...Pearl Low- ery-Winters (b) "Somebody Knocking at Your Door"...Dett (c) "Swanee River"...Dett (d) "Dawn"...Dunbar Mme. Pearl Lowery-Winters Instrumental Solo "The Dying Poet" ...Gottschalk Mrs. Helen Hart (a) "Brah-Ma-Dieu des Cro Yants"... Bemberg (b) "Rosary"...Nevin MRS. Helen Hart. Accompan. NOTICE to Subscribers—Please be ready as a number of subscriptions are past due and oblige Agent. For news or ads. please call 1510-W or address 6081/ Santa Barbara St.-L. A. Jones. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN A few young ladies whose highest ideals are to become flappers and vamps, did not grasp the opportunities the generous tax paying public occered them while attending Intermediate School. Altho they received a little more than a grammar school education, they failed to learn these things, self respect and to have feeling for those who are unfortunate enough to be ill. Those who wish bad luck on other people, it generally falls upon themselves or other members of their family. Now young ladies let this little advice sink into your brains if you possibly possess them, and be careful what you say next time. Pierson Producing Company the Producerts of "CHUCKLES" are certainly a bunch of live wires from the producers down to the least person in the cast. Show a spirit of Go-Get-iviness, a quality that gets results. They work together like a well oiled machine hitting on all six cylinders. Such an organization is an asset to any community. Their Slogan is "3000" to see "CHUCKLES" at Philharmonic next Monday nite Oct 30th and the writer believes that they will do it. FERN CALDWELL BELL NAMES—SOME OF LIFE'S DAY MOMENTS Will leading lady of "CHUCKLES" the Company's Production, which will be MIC AUD., MONDAY EVE., OCT. 30. The life of an Actress is not without its D as the darkest moments of her career and to double in the last production as a Lady— boiled her evening dress in trying to m passed her car and was late for rehearsal. Amnt that her leading man would rathe than waltz— led to vamp the Villian (T. A. Perkinions and had oil on his hair— led to meet the Director to consult a recovered she had to do the Secretary w work out O. K. in "CHUCKLES." CHARMON DAY EVE., OCT. 30 Fern Caldwell leading lady of "CHUCKLES" the Pierson's Producing Company's Production, which will be played at PHILHARMONIC AUD., MONDAY EVE., OCT. 30TH—Declares that the life of an Actress is not without its Dark Moments. She catalogues the darkest moments of her career as follws: When she had to double in the last production as a Chorus girl and Leading Lady— When she spoiled her evening dress in trying to make the change— When she missed her car and was late for rehearsal— When she learnt that her leading man would rather do a Ted Shaw dance than waltz— When she had to vamp the Villian (T. A. Perkins) who had been eating onions and had oil on his hair— When she had to meet the Director to consult about her new play and discovered she had to do the Secretary work— But it will all work out O. K. in "CHUCKLES." If You Favor FICATION OF THE VOLSTEAD AC MIT OF THE MANUFACTURE AND ht Wines and B O' ON THE WRIGHT ACT—PROP NO. 2 ON THE NOVEMBER BALLO A MODIFICATION OF THE VOLSTEAD ACT SO AS TO PERMIT OF THE MANUFACTURE AND SALE OF VOTE 'NO' ON THE WRIGHT ACT—PROPOSITION CALIFORNIA GRAPE PROTECTIVE ASS Catering to the Colored Trade Catering to the Colored Trade UNITED LOAN AND JEWELRY CO. Loans money on 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 Angeles Cal. Phone Main 241 Sacramento Branches: 228-580-581 K St. Protect our Firemen and Police- men by voting YES on 8-A November 7. Safeguard the dependents of our Firemen and Policemen. Vote YES on 8-A November 7. Amendment Number 19 is danger- ous to the public welfare. Vote MO on Amendment Number 19 Nov- ember 7. Vote YES on 8-A November 7. Protect those who protect you. FERN CALDWELL ACT. Submitted to electors by referendum. Declares unlawful all acts and omissions prohibited by the 18th Amendment to the Federal Constitution and by the Volstead Act, adopting the penalties therein prescribed; vests state courts with jurisdiction and impoess upon prosecuting officers. grand juries, magistrates and peace officers the duty to enforce said laws; permits local enforcement of ordinances prohibiting the manufacture, sale, transportation or possession of intoxicating liquors; this act to conform, automatically to changes in said Federal laws. PAGE SEVEN EDITORIAL SECTION Oldest on the操 15,000 Circulation O. A. SPEAR BASS, Managing Editor J. B. BASS ..... Editor J. EDW. McCORKLE ..... Advertising ROB7. ANDERSON ..... Foreman Subscription Price One Year.....$2.00 Six Months.....1.25 Three Months......75 ```markdown ``` 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. MOVING ON. The installation of the latest model Linotype machine—Model 14—in this establishment for the purpose of better serving our ever growing family of readers is but in keeping with the spirit of real progress and a duty we owe to the people who have given to this journal an unselfish support. We recognize in the same as wholly impersonal but at the same time a stamp of approval on our efforts for a practical demonstration to DO SOMETHING worth while. For the past decade we have discarded our policy of standing still and put on the habiliments of warfare for real progress and forming a lasting partnership with the people and establishing for them a Forum. With this line up we have steadily moved up all along the line, at these portals the humblest of the humble have always had an opportunity to state his case and the Coaling Eagle — despite the efforts of a pernicious group otherwise has weathered all storms and stands out in bold relief as a shining example of a real honest effort for service to a people which need men and women who can put over a program of real progress. True sometimes we must fight to save ourselves but never to harm or to pull down some other than ourselves. The only fights we make are against crooks and crookedness and we shall eternally and forever be found fighting along this line. Otherwise the old bird stretches forth its wings, it has brought down on Central Ave. the hum of the Linotype machines, the motors which run the machinery of a newspaper. It is training along business lines men and women, it is disseminating knowledge all along the various lines of effort with an unbeatable corps of writers and scholars who are contributors to its columns, it is gaining a world-wide reputation and has created within itself a real honest ambition and inspiration to keep on flying and gain such heights as it is possible to gain by a real honest and clean effort. In other words we are MOVING ON. VOTE YES ON AMENDMENT NO.16. We cannot too strongly commend to the consideration of Eagle readers Amentment No. 16 which appears on the ballot Nov. 7th as an initiative measure. This amendment is one which should appeal to all who stand for fair play and a square deal and is known as the Chiropractic measure and will give to the people absolute freedom in choice of the kind of treatment they may choose for the ailments of their bodies should they be so unfortunate as to possess the same. The enactment of this Amendment into law does not revolutionize anything by the way of treatment of disease, it only gives the people an opportunity to choose for themselves the Chiropractic practitioner if it is their will. It will create without a cent of cost to the taxpayers a Board of Chiropractic practitioners who will pass upon the qualification of all the Chiropractic graduates to work at their profession and this practise will be limited to ply its profession, absolutely without the use of any sort of medicine whatever, this being so, we cannot by any stretch of the imagination see why ```markdown ``` there should be any serious objection to the enactment into law of Amendment No. 16. We therefore have no hesitancy in supporting this measure and ask for the fullest consideration and support of this measure. WHY A NEGRO NEWSPAPER. If I had to answer the question: "Why a Negro Newspaper?" I think that my answer would be in the form of this question: "Why a Negro?" In other words, as long as the Negro forms a distinct group in the body politic in any community there is every reason why there should be an official organ through which that body, of pure Americans, may present itself to view to the rest of the world's various groups about it. Every other group of humanity, and the whole country is made up of groups, has such an organ and feels proud of it to the extent that it finds a treasured place by the fireside of every home, many times, at a great sacrifice. The value of such a newspaper to real personal worth in any community is not found in its size but its principles and its standard, it portrays the people for whom it is published. The world judges men by the standards he sets for himself, let them be high or low, and the community press can best bespeak that position more so than through any other source.—The Enterprise. One thing that we learned about the business of publishing a newspaper is the fact that if we start at the bottom and climb we shall not have, if drop we must, so far to fall. STILE ON BOARD THE SHIP. We elect at this time to be regular in our devotion to the regular Republican organization and give our support to that ticket and we take it that all who read will realize just what we mean by the above statement. We appreciate the stand of Mr. Woolwine on the Ku Klux question, but where Mr. Richardson comes out just as strong there is no reason why we should desert the party of which we are a member to vote for one who is an avowed Democrat. We must not swerve from our devotion and unless better reasons than any that we have heard are given we shall remain steadfast and true for the election of the Republican ticket as nominated at the Republican primaries on August 29th. This column reflects our stand upon political issues, however, we conduct a real newspaper and if knowing as you must our stand, all person who may so desire, still have an opportunity to be heard by purchasing such space as they may see fit in which to state their case. Officers White, McClannahan and Holiday are rendering yoeman service and hewing to the line. They are making good in their effort to make the Eastside a fit place to live. THE INTERNATIONAL WEL FARE LEAGUE. It is reassuring to note the fact of such an organization as above and its activities for production in a big way. Tremendous indeed is the good already accomplished in the linking of two nations in a real and tangible effort to promote production by the Negro race joining in the propaganda by Latin America, the greater success which comes to this organization the greater will be the effort of those who have no intentions of seeking other climes. We are firm in the belief that the future salvation of the race is in the successful imamagement of such movements as advocated by the International Community Welfare League, which will put the race in a position to become real factors among all other peoples of the world, we are more convinced of this fact when we, after a careful perusal of the part which the race plays in production, note how far we are behind all the rest in producing from the soil of the earth. The U. S. census says that in the Pacific States, California, Oregon and Washington, there are only 259 owners of farms out of which there are 183 in California, 11 in Oregon and 65 in Washington. In the same States there are 110 tenants, 94 in California, 2 in Oregon and 14 in Washington. In the same territory 42,739 acres are owned by Negroes; 33,799 of them are in California, 2,125 in Oregon and 6,815 in Washington all to a value of $4,283,-406 in value. This gives an insight to the part which the race is playing in the game of production. It is not sufficient and we must organize and get together to the utmost that this condition must not be. By George H. Duncan An address that contained much interest was delivered at the First Congregational Church, 9th and Hope street, last Wednesday evening by Rev. George F. Kenngott Ph. D., Superintendent Southern California Congregational Conference. It is of great value to every person in the United States to know of the progress made by the Negro race during the brief period of freedom. The astonishing facts prove the racial progress. Rev. Kenngott said: There is no better time than now to consider the progress made by the Negro race in fifty four years. These are actual facts and cannot be doubted by anyone. On September 22, 1862, President Lincoln issued his Emancipation Proclamation wherein he announced that on and after January 1, 1863, all persons held as slaves were to become free. After four years of dreadful fighting the Negro now was free, and received all the right and responsibilities of citizenship. The Negroes were thrown out into the world, uneducated and inexperienced to meet life's problems. The progress since that time is things that makes history, bearing in mind that the progress and accomplishments of this race, have taken place in the last half of a century. To give every one an idea of their progress, Mr. Kenngott submits the following figures: Homes owned in 1866, 1200; 1920, 600,000. Farmes operated 1866, 20,000; 1922, 1,000,000. Students in Public Schools 1866, 100,000; 1920, 1,800,000. Churches owned 1866, 700; 1920, 43,000. Church membership 1866, 600,000; 1920, 4,800,000. Wealth accumulated 1866, 20,000,000; 1921 $1,000,000. Value of church property 1866, $1, 500,000; 1920, $5,900,000. I have obtained also a list of facts to add to Rev. Kenngott's great list of achievements made by the Negro since slavery. In North Carolina colored people owned 1,674,823 acres of land and $37,851,973 worth of real estate. In 1900 colored people were interested in 51 banks and insurance companies. We have noted preachers, inventors, teachers, sculptors, actors, artists, singers and musicians. The Negroes in the wars of the United States have always shown themselves loyal and ready to fight. themselves loyal and ready to fight. Crispus Attucks, a colored man, was the first to fall in the Boston Massacre. Peter Salem fired the shot, that killed Major Pitcain. Samuel Lawrence led a company of colored soldiers at Bunker Hill. Over 3,000 Negroes served in the Revolutionary War. In the present World War thousands of Negroes again went over the top for freedom. Over 33 colored men have received Carnegie Medals, three graduated from West Point and we have the lowest percentage of crime of any foreign race that comes to this country. What the Negro needs is education and an equal opportunity. With education and if opportunity is given him what will he do in the next fifty years. CARD OF THANKS To the many friends who showed their kindness during our sister's, (Miss Hattie Covington) illness; also for the beautiful floral pieces and to the Choir and Pastor, Rev. Griffith of the Second Baptist Church, we wish to extend our thanks and to express our appreciation of the words of consolation and deeds of kindness. CHARLES COVINGTON, MARTHEW COVINGTON, JOHN COVINGTON, MISS BEATRICE COVINGTON-OK CONNER-JOHNSON & COMPANY UNDERTAKERS AND FUNERAL DIRECTORS Whose Courteous Treatment and Polite Service Pleases Those They Serve. THE CAR EQUIPPED WITH OUR OWN HEARSE AND SEVEN PASSENGER CAR, WE ARE PREPARED TO DO SERVICE THAT WILL SATISFY. [Image of a woman with dark hair and a serious expression, wearing a dark top and light-colored pants.] 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. Vegetable Shampoo Glossine Pure, thoroly cleanses hair and scalp. To soften dry, curly hair. The Madam C.J.Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. 640 N.West St., Indianapolis, Ind. 2 H. PARKER WOOD —For— JUSTICE OF THE PEACE —Of— LOS ANGELES TOWNSHIP 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. Complete Line of GROCERIES, MEATS AND VEGETABLES FRANKLIN BROTHERS Grocery 2212 Nassau St., Try Prescription No.100,000 Try Prescription No.100,000 A Cure for Obstina We Manufacture We have a full line of PLOUGH'S WHITE; Mme, WALKER'S; OV PALMER'S TOILET ARTICLES; STRAIGHTENING COMBS. ALBERT BAU DRUGGI Phone Main 6062 NINTH AND CENT Dr. A. K. Sugino, expert Optomerist Baumann's Drug Store. Eyes tsted Hours 5 P. M. to 8 P. M. LET ME PRO THE HUMAN SPINE Cure for Obstinate C We Manufacture It to have a full line of PLOUGH'S BLACK WHITE; Mme. WALKER'S; OVERTON'S LIMER'S TOILET ARTICLES; also a lin- RAIGHTENING COMBS. BERT BAUMA DRUGGIST Phone Main 6064 NINTH AND CENTRAL K. Sugino, expert Optomerist and Opt- nn's Drug Store. Eyes tsted and glassse 5 P. M. to 8 P. M. LET ME PROVE... THE HUMAN SPINE Obstinate Colds manufacture it THE PLOUGH'S BLACK AND WAKER'S; OVERTON'S and ARTICLES; also a line of OMBS. BAUMANN LOGIST Main 6064 AND CENTRAL Optomerist and Optician at Eyes tsted and glasses fitted. E PROVE... 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. 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... AFFECTIONS OF Any of the following parts may be caused by nerves in- pined at the spine by a sub- luxated vertebra: BRAIN EYES EARS NOSE THROAT ARMS HEART LUNGS LIVER STOMACH PANCREAS SPLEEN KIDNEYS SMALL BOWEL LARGE BOWEL GENTIL ORGANS THIGHS & LEGS By returning 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. 1 shows vertebrae out of alignment (subluxated). W. A. MESSICK, C.E. (8 Years Practice 303 Mason Bldg., S. E. Cor. 4th Don't Mistake Hours—11 to 12 and 3 to 5 and Monday, Wednesday and Friday to PHONE 14759 MAYFERN HAIR GROWER BETTER Cures all scalp diseases, Stops hair from at once to grow. We do Shampooing, manicuring, dy- and give Violet Ray Treatments. MAYFERN GROWER 50c MAYFERN (Mail Orders given prompt a Made Only by MABEL STOVALL SP 1424 Hooper Ave. MESSICK, Chiropractic (8 Years Practice) Mason Bldg., S. E. Cor. 4th and Bros. Don't Mistake Number Hours—11 to 12 and 3 to 5 and by Appointment Monday, Wednesday and Friday to 8:00 p. m. 59 RESIDENCE ARN HAIR GROWER BETTER THAN THE calp diseases, Stops hair from falling and grow. Shampooing, manicuring, dyeing, manicure, Ray Treatments. GROWER 50c MAYFERN STRAIGHT (Mail Orders given prompt attention) Made Only by MABEL STOVALL SPIIVEY R Ave. Phone CK, Chiropractor (Parrs Practice) E. Cor. 4th and Broadway Don't Mistake Number 3 to 5 and by Appointment and Friday to 8:00 p.m. RESIDENCE 790734 MER BETTER THAN THE BEST its hair from falling and starts it nicuring, dyeing, manufacturing, ents. MAYFERN STRAIGHTEN 50c on prompt attention) Only by VALL SPIVEY Phone So. 4251- MRS. FANNIE WILLIAMS BEAUTY PARLOR SCALP SPECIALIST Phone: West 2947 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) [Image of a black and white portrait of a man with a serious expression, wearing a dark shirt and a tie.] Williams' Wonderful Excelsior Hair Grower guarantee 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. ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` THAT CHIROPRACTIC ADJUSTMENTS INSURE Mr. Richardson Speakr When asked regarding his position on the Kia Klux Klan, Mr. Richardson said: I was raised a Quaker. My father was a member of the Society of Friends and that is why I have the name Friend. The Quakers are free from race prejudice and religious hatred. I was raised to look with a kindly and liberal spirit upon others regardless of religious convictions. I believe in supporting the Constitution and the laws. I do not believe that any man or set of men have the right to take enforcement of the law into their own hands. Law should be enforced by the regularly constituted courts and officers. If elected Governor I will do everything in my power to suppress lawlessness of every kind and character. I point to my record in office as proof that I have treated men nad women on their merits and have not taken into consideration their religious views or their race. "Now that ought to dispose of that matter, including freedom of speech, freedom of religious views, freedom of the press, and any other organization or individual, secret or otherwise. Lets get back to the real and only issue in this campaign—economy and efficiency in State Government." do not enable Congress or the several States to defeat or thwart prohibition, but only to enforce it by appropriate means. "A Governor of California, by his official acts or other wise, can have no part in providing or refusing to provide light wines and beer. Mr. Woolwine's espousal of this issue, therefore, is not in behalf of those who may honestly desire a return of light wines and beer, but is conclusive in demonstrating his political pracy. "NIGHTSHIRT DEFIANCE" "His present campaign of theatrical attacks upon the Ku Klux Klan, a nightshirt organization whose activities are not taken seriously, show him in an even more ignoble light than his wasted efforts in other directions. This fearless defiance of the sheeted order does not compare favorably with his incompetent, indifferent and apathetic supervision of the prosecution of the alleged members of the Klan on trial in a recent case in his jurisdiction. "Mr. Woolwine, even if unfitted for the office, cannot be censured for seeking election as Governor of California as a Democrat. It is only when he devotes his energies to promulgating false and vicious and purile doctrines to attain that high office that he becomes a menace to good government and a dangerous demagogue. OFFICIAL RECORD "Mr. Woolwine has never successfully refuted and has never permitted an investigation of official charges of the utmost seriousness concerning his administration of the office of District Attorney of Los Angeles County. "These charges involve specific instances of gross inefficiency, detailed accounts of fragrant extravagance and of a deplorable waste of public funds. "If one-half of the charges as officially made are true, or if the conditions as officially set forth in the records of the county grand jury on file in the office of the County Civil Service Commission and the office of the County Auditor even approximate the situation obtaining in his office. Mr. Woolwine not only would endanger the prosperity and progress and welfare of California if elected Governor, but is now holding a lesser office which he is not administering in the interests of the people. "And, while Mr. Woolwine, with dramatic fervor and self-lawalion, pursues his selfish political ambition in this State, unfortunates, charged with crime lie in jail, awailing his pleasure, and praying for his early return to his official duties in the hope that their trials may be held and their guilt or innocence established." "Under the regime of Thomas Lee Wooline as District Attorney men have lain in jail until their cases have been forgotten by the District Attorney and they have been lost in prison because of his indifference, men have been arrested and thrown into prison and held there for months and then turned loose, guilty or innocent, because of his efficiency and callous attitude toward their rights. "These have been the poor and the ignorant, not the wealthy, who can employ expensive counsel, nor those whose crimes attracted the public attention and could, therefore, by exploitation, satisfy his craving for the limelight. "The candidacy of Mr. Woolwine, aside from political consideration, deserves the condemnation of every member of the Young Men's Republican League of Los Angeles county of every loyal Republican of California, and no less of every good citizen who has at heart the welfare of this great State. "Friend W. Richardson is the nominee of the Republican party. He typifies all of those attributes and high principles for which the Republican party stands. He will be our next Governor. Let us give him the greatest majority in the history of this Republican State of California." (Hugh A. McNARY, President. "LOUIS J. CANEBA. "CMANNING FOLLETTE. "ARTHUR W. KENNEDY. "JOSEPH MARCHETT. "WALTER J. LITTLE. "LIN WILLIAM PRICE." PARIS PAPER COUNTER, BRITISH PROPOSALS. Jarin, Nov.—(Crusader Service.) Countering the British proposals for the freedom of the Straits and the Dar article today suggest that the freedom of the Suez Canal and the Straits of Gibraltar, both dominated by England, might not be a bad thing, and advocates that France should demand for these highly strategic points the same sort of "international control" that the British are demanding for the Straits and the Durkheim. It is not likely that the British will be receptive to the idea, but it is amusing to say the tables turned on her so neatly and her own arguments used against her with such terrible effect. Mrs. H. A. Perkins and Mrs. Coffee entertained at her beautiful home a few of her friends in honor of her son Thoreau Perkins a recent arrival from the East. Banding and cog plumber was the main attractions. Detritummen were served at the time of the affair. These penned 1903; Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Durkheim Those who have given the Negro any time for study in the United States say, that first of all he is highly artistic. Perhaps for the first time in Los Angeles where quite so many members of a company of entertainers appeared at one time was this quality of the Western Negro so clearly demonstrated. "Chuckles" is a clean cut comedy, but in some instances is true to life; not however in a sense that means ridicule, but if taken seriously would cause the group to turn the searchlight of investigation on some of our business transactions. However, turning from this more serious side of our much loved "Chuckles," and discussing its merits as compared with some billboarded as high class comedy productions—we say without fear of contradiction that it is one of the best we have been privileged to see in Los Angeles. Thirty-five daily costumed characters composing the Pierson's Producing Company was an eye-opener to black as well as white Los Angeles last Monday night for it was not generally known that there were quite so many in our midst who could for the very first time appear on a stage such as Philharmonic has with such ease and grace and to the rythmic strains of such music as that produced by Johnne Anderson and his orchestra. William Pierson, the author as Henry-Damon, and Richard Courtney as Alexander-Pythias, representing the Bo Bo Mining Co., were reproductions of his early days of Williams & Walker on the legitimate stage each a scream in his own role, so vividly did they portray the activities of the Bo Bo Mining Co., that one went away feeling that there really was a company of such name and character. The other characters who made "Chuckles" chuck were Malcolm Patton whose stage manners, and voice are always superb: Catherine Reese; Fern Caldwell; T. A. Perkins; Geo. Bronson; Lottie Bolds; James Moore; Janet Cooper; Lela Boyd; Alvena and Fern Caldwell; Chine Adams; La Neff Flerson; Bessie Ricketts; Joy Morris; Gene Rusing; Eula Douglas; Victoria Town; Pete Preston; Alice Walker; Epae Lee; Helen Boyd; Charlotte Sange; Leila Johnson; Eula Douglas; Milton Douglas; Herman Higgs, each of whom was a star in his or her role. Some of the character who stood out in their rolls were Fern Caldwell, who is in the Mary Pickford class as to child-like daintiness; Lottie Bolds who is action from start to finish. A Perkfins whose sole as the high class gentleman of the occasion was well taken and La Nell Pierson whose crisp interpretation of the 20th century 16-year older, was perfect: Mr. Biotson, Mr. Bolds. If the Negroes who have investments in the several banking concerns in this city could awake to a sense of their duty a worth while playhouse would be erected in Los Angeles where Willie Pierson's fertile brain would have full play in the development of the talent he could gather together in any town milest, and this would not be a Jim Crow concern for whites we always anxiosa to appreciate Negro ability along this line for they realize that it is natural, and true to life. "has never paid any dividends and that what property it has in its name is all mortgaged, said property being that at 56 West 135th Street. The present indebtedness of the line was "approximately" $200,000," he said, and THERE WERE NO ASSETS. Questioned as to whether here were any other judgments outstanding against the Black Star Line, and to name them; Gaurey answered that "there are so many I cannot name them. There are judgments from the crew, aggregating about $40,000. That is, I am giving you what I can remember. We have several wage cases aggregating about $20,000. Also the Green River Distilling Company libel for $52,000." He told the court that the line had about $500 in the bank, but that this had been attached by one of his creditors. Thus endeth the bubble of the "Black Star Line," and the marvelous things that Marcus Carvey, self-appointed Negro Moses, was going to do for the race if only they would "buy shares in the Black Star Line and support the Universal Negro Improvement Association." In the meantime, the Federal case against Carvey, growing out of the exposure by the "Crusader Magazine" that his company had been advertising and selling passage on a "ghost steamship," the "Phyllis Wheatley," and the subsequent charges by Federal agents that he used the mails to misrepresent and defraud, is scheduled to come to trial November 6, 1922. GARVEY'S "DAILY NEGRO TIMES" QUITS Race's Prince Blunderer Discredited by Yet Another Failure New York, Nov.—(Crusader Service.) The "Negro Daily Times," with which "Marcus Carvey had hoped to combat the rising tide of public resentment against him for his alleged deal with the Ku Klux Klan, and which was launched with a flourish of trumpets and a hot-air blast against his "enemies," has failed to make its appearance for the past week. Announcement was made at the offices of the Universal Negro Improvement Association 56 West 135 Street, that About three years ago the little Negro Republic on the West coast of Africa, asked the government of the United States for a loan of five million dollars. The president of the Republic, which by the way, means the "Country of the free," and his envoys left the dignity of their offices in Monrovia, and came in hand to the portals of Uncle Sams domain, bowed and scraped; salaamed and kowtowed, and other undignified things only to be turned down, humiliated, and made the butt of ridicule. They tiel so many riders to its tail that the body could not be recognized. What does it mean when the government of the United States, to whom five million dollars is a mere bargatelle, cavils over the loan? It means that the whole government is not worth the loan, or if it is that the loan will be so directed that the Liberian government will have small chance to maintain it. The commission appointed by the government will see to and dictate the expenditures. If the Liberian government develops anything of material value, oil, mineral or agricultural, they will never be able to unburden that five million debt, and will have paid the penalty as have Hawaii, Cuba, Phillipines and Haifa. If the Libertarian government wishes really to become a representative Negro government and show to civilization Negro capability to govern, we would advise that the leading officials to the Republic work out some other means of financing the development problems and profit by past history. ARE WE SLOW TO RECOGNIZE TALENT We remember when Paul Lawrence Dunbar traudged from house to house peddling the product of his brain. Now, indeed, there were who would pay heed to the importances of the Poet to purchase the gems woven from his brain. But one morning there was an awakening, a white man had discovered that there was merit to those Lyrics of The Lowly and forth with we began to fall over one and other to purchase and read his book. We acclaimed him as fit representative of what the Race could accomplish, when, if Paul had not been discovered by James Herne, he would have gone to his grave. Unhonored and Unsung. But for the discovery of Frederick Douglass by Wendell Philips and the anti-slavery agitators, he would have remained an exhorter in a Methodist church, and his matchless oratory been lost to the world. Until the efforts of Booker Washington were recognized by the white people his work was the signal for derision among the Negroes. We have at the present musicians whose talents await development. Writers who show signs of great things to come. Artists whose canvasses picture the capabilities hidden, and all of those will become great only through proper encouragement. Let us not wait until some other people discover their genius and herald it to the world before we are awakened, but let us discover and then claim priority. Encourage our talent; Herald it to the world, and then when they have achieved greatness they will not be ashamed of the people with which they are identified, and charge them with lack of appreciation. $2.00 THE YEAR they true to their ideals? "We are going to ask, Do we? If we will give an unbiased look of introspection: it will be seen that we fall far below the estimation that we give ourselves. We preach religious ideals: Ideals which we have copied from the spurious Christianity espoused by hypocrites, and fail to live up to the teachings of Him who advocated the "brotherhood of man!" "We have sacrificed our ideals to custom, and we are willing that the ideal may wither, pine and die, if its life depends on our tears and our energy to coerce and hallow it. Would that we were as true to our religious ideal as the Moslem. We may term it Pharisiacle if we will, but the fact remains, that the Christian religion, as exemplified by those who boast of its influence on the progress, of civilization, is woefully lacking. POLITICS A few more days and the agony will be over; that is for some, because after that the anxiety of the "Pie Hunters" will develop. There has been no new developments, or issues in the past week. Senator, Hifram Johnson, whose election is conceded, is making a plea party. There is one very ingenuent for the entire ticket of the Republican plea being made by Richardson's adherents, and that is, that Johnson being presidential timber, it would reflect adversity on his chances for nomination whee he to carry the State by an overwhelming majority, and the candidate for governor be left at the post. In a "nut shell" it would be too bad to have the State make a repetition of 1916. We don't hear Friend Richardson boosting up the Senator and we doubt if there would be any tears if it were possible to defeat the droughty fighter from Green street. Senator Sam Shortridge, the sterling Republican, and the man most spoken of for national honors at the seat of government, is giving his eloquence to the cause of the party. Woolwine is making a whirlwind finish to his campaign, and also making thousands of converts to his cause. Up in Oregon they are also having a fight with the "Pillowcase" gang. That little bundle of racial activity. Mrs. E. D. Cannaday, Attorney at law, is as usual out in the fore-ranks of the fight. If Ben Olcott is elected Governor of Oregon he will have to give credit to the fighting little woman who has brought her legal training and splendid personality to bear in his behalf. The three K's. are having a little trouble of their own. Up in the Capital, Sacramento, a few of them are in the toils of the law, accused of embezzlement. Oh well, you know the old adage, "when thethes fall out, "etc. The closeness as well as the intensity of the campaign is brought to mind when one returns home after coming in contact with a few of the office hunting species. Your fingers ache, and shoulders burn from the hearty greetings one receives. The one consolation is, that after the 7th of November you can meet the same fellows on the same side of the street and whether they are defeated or elected you will be safe from their greetings; all that you will receive will be a stoney stare. SELAH. On last Wednesday before Justice Newal of Pasadena the case of Dr. Anna Mills of that city came up for trial and at its conclusion Mrs. Mills was sentenced to pay a fine of $5.500 or to spend 10 days in jail. She decided to spend the time in jail and would not accept the order even of friends to pay the fine, therefore on last Wednesday at 1:00 p.m. she became a guest at the hotel Tracer of Los Angeles County at which time she gave to us a history of the code and in our next lecture it will appear in full and her requests for preferring to spend 10 days in jail when she could walk but at any time by paying the fee which she or her friends could be taxed. Mrs. Mills is a highly educated cultural and reheated woman. A brother of no mean ability and a strong believer and advocate for the full rights of mankind. The cause of her trouble arose over an argument with Mr. Madison, President of the Central Bank on broadway and Colorado street in San Francisco, Mrs. Mills says that the best greedless, because indulgence with the 40d him that in this time the black people would rule the world and he had her arrested for distracting the peace. We do really feel alarmed if we allowed that a person of the morality of Mrs. Mills must be to be for exhorting an optimistic and selfless away from her children and friends his nephew or what he about his small asking and woman appearance for bringing about such a piece of truth. Allegedly Mr. Madison returned in the City last weekend from San Francisco. Yesterday he had been taken into custody.