California Eagle

P. E. Co. Must Pay Mrs. Lillie Stokes $3,000 Damages THE PHONE 150-44 VOLUME THIRTY-SIX PACIFIC ELECTRIC MUST PAY MRS. STOKES $3000. Afue McDowell Wins Damage Case Mrs. Lillie Stokes, formerly of Fur long Tract, Los Angeles, was, on Mon- day, awarded verdict for Three Thous- and Dollars, in her suit against Pac- ific Electric Railway Company, for damages because of her being thrown for against a post, by the sudden move- ment of a car, at East 52nd street and Long Beach avenue, last December. Three women and nine men were on the jury. Severe Injuries. Afue McDowell, her attorney brought out a testimony of witnesses that the car started while Mrs. Stokes was on the lower step, in the act of alighting, and that after she struck the post, she was in the act of falling backward under the car, when a colored man, James Fair, quickly caught her. When she became conscious she had to be carried hom, where her children screamed, and much excitement followed, on the family seeing her helplessly placed into bed. Dr. McDowell told her her serious internal injuries; and informed the jury that such fall was severe enough to make an invalid of almost any woman. The injured woman was conned to bed until January 19; and is still weak. The doctor bill and nurse bill, besides loss of time from her work, were considered by the jury. Testimony showed that the starting signal was given by a high school boy, who, with the conductor's consent, often signalled the motorman to start the car, while the conductor was collecting fares. The railroad's attmited that this did not excuse the company or starting the car too but intended that Mrs. Stokes was in fault. Last year, Attorney McDowell w a thousand dollar judgment against the Los Angeles Railway Corporation because of a boy being thrown off a car, and being kicked by a car crew; but this latter case is now in the State Court of Appeals. The brief in the former appealed case was printed by the California Eagle. LUCILLE E. BANTON'S TRIUMPH. BY: LOUIS MICHEL In a typical Wilkinsesque style this talented young woman was presented as a competent teacher at the Independent Church on Thursday, November 2nd and won glory and golden spinions from her 400 admirers that gave her flowers of flowers and flowers of speech. She is as great as Professor Wilkins is himself. A year or more in Europe with her brilliant piano opportunities would bring Miss Banton into her greatest capacity. Wilkins and Banton are now in separate fields, but their joint glory is still undivided and undiminished. A single star on a single instrument—the Piano—! In this one sentence may be fittingly characterized the great and magnificent educational Piano recital for the benefit of the richly deserving Miss Lucile E. Banton, whose friends had gathered 400 strong at the well located auditorium of the Independent Church of Christ, corner of Paloma, and 18th street, on Thursday, November the 2nd. Miss Lucile E. Banton is a gifted pianist of rare abilities and a charming personality of classic mould and almost perfect statuesque beauty. Of the female gender there may be only two more persons of the Ethiopian race in her class as good pianists—she is a musical host in herself and as an original artist, an inventive romanticist, a resourceful sentimentalist and a creative genius, Miss Lucile E. Banton can be fittingly called either a or the most ravishing girl performer on the Piano in this city, counting in the very best ones that the race has so far brought out. She is a clean and thorough musician with high ideals and large vision, with deep senses and a deep compassion. She plays with all of her soul and never will she sacrifice the mellow strains of finest sentiment for the commanding strictures of simply iron clad technique, though she knows fully what technique means on the Piano and she is a very strict and clever disciplinarian. Professor Wm. T. Wilkins was needfully at hand on that eventful and life-shaping evening of Miss Banton's recital and to this learned musician is due the everlasting praise for having detected the fulminating musically endowments of this young lady 5½ years ago, when he started her out with not a single bit of knowledge about any of the intricate pathways of music and raised her in this short time to the pinnacle of Piano knowledge and Piano teaching, presenting her with a full-feded certificate as a competent teacher coming fresh with streaming lansets from Wilkins's Piano academy, where only hard-bound labor and careful art of Piano playing, and the mastery of numerous instruments of It can be said without fear of con- ception that with the possible ex- ceptions of Mayme Lowe and Nala McCullough, no greater young Ethi- opian piano teacher ever faced the winds and the zephyr of richest Piano playing in this city. And it can be furher said without any at- tempt to be extravagant in praise that of all the three girls as performing pianists. Miss Lucile E. Banton could never be placed as the third one, but in certain, perhaps not all things, would be foremost and oftentimes in the lead. A joint recital by these women would be rare and appropri- tive, do much to clear the atmosphere and as we are writing on we think of another able pianist, that may be acceptable from all-star girls-piano entertainment and that is Miss Hazel Gottschalk, who is both clever and popular. Miss Banton's programme was very profuse and of the widest range, deep as the sea, high as the mountains and richer than the richest pearls or gold. In two parts she played all these numbers- Bercuse from Jocelyn by Btnj. Godard; March wind by MacDowell; in the hall of the mountain kings and the dwarfs by Edward Grieg and the great sonata Pathetique by the matchless L. van Beethoven; Lullaby at Sunset by Wm. T. Wilkins; vale Brilliante, A-Flat major by Fr. Chopin; Elegie by E. Nollet; Alice by Asher; Rigoletto by Verdi-Liuzz; 20 minute Piano lesson by Lucille Banton and Professor Wm. T. Wilkins in the very practical, throbbing, amusing and exhilarating flesh; and G. min. Prelude by S. Rachmaninoff concluded this rich and most varied performance. Miss Banton had a full and lucky chance to demonstrate her leading skill and her deft and exact conception of all the many phases of grandest music and in her refined and winning way nothing coarse, jazz-like and tickling only the fancies and the whims of simphetons and tools was allowable. Her recital was filled with real big spots of richest music, easy or lazy weaknesses for the shallow-minded were absolutely excluded. It was a Banton night of marked talent—a Wilkinson co-operation as the girl's teacher for more than four years efficient teaching and learning. That a great teacher like Professor Wm. T. Wilkinson could bring out a wonderful scholar like Miss Lucile Banton was and is and bring her out fully as able and as original as he is himself, that seems to be the great wonder in the musical circles of this city, as far as our Ethiopian and large-hearted white musicians are concerned. Seldom, if ever, is a girl scholar of the Plano as masterful as her grand and powerful man teacher, but in this case it must be admitted, without taking the crown of a genius away from Professor Wilkins, that fine-looking, always beeele-toiling remarkable girl, Lucile Banton is as capable and as original, if not quite as picturesque and tempestuous, as the Professor himself. What better eulogy then can we cite to boom up the just and truthful claims of this Juno-pianist of this city, Miss Banton? Never before in his life and never, perhaps, again will Professor Wm. T. Wilkins point to a greater reincarnation and female regeneration of his own musical genius than when he singles out Miss Lucile Banton, for it is a high compliment to Prof. Wilkins to the past to face his face the positive product of his school, Miss Banton, is as great as the Professor himself. It is indeed, a great thing to start a green scholar on the keyboard of the Piano and watch for $4\frac{1}{2}$ years how this great girl-scholar, step by step, note by note, play by play, year by year, finally approaches, then equals and at last compels her own teacher to admit smiling that the student of the past is now a teacher of the present and as great a teacher at any time as Prof. Wilkins was to herself in her days of struggle and her years of deep study. To reach this exalted height of swift efficiency and competent musicianship was, indeed, a wonderful feet on this Banton's side and the friend delicately partaking friends was shown in the 20 or more floral pieces that were given her and the marked applause that greeted her at the conclusion of every number. Professor Wilkins was very timely with his realistic readings and descriptions of the great composers' lives and toils and in presenting Miss Banton at the beginning of every number showed by the quaint inflection of his voice, when he said "Miss Banton," in both a plaintive as well as a proud tone that he was both happy and sad — happy because she was so able and sad because the roads are separate and the struggles divided now!— Fritz, V. P. Gregga made a most felt and surprising speech when he presented Miss Banton with her beloved teacher's certificate and in a most feeling way, with a modest, trembling voice that shook with emotion and gratitude, and the tears almost claiming her eyes, did Miss Banton respond?— What does Miss Banton need?— A good and growing class of pupils like she was one and at least 18 months of more travel in Germany, Italy, Bulgaria, France and England and some other lands and an investigation A PAPER WIITH A HEART AND SOUL LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, NOVEMBER 11, 1922 LOS ANGELESTO HAVE NEW ATTY LEWIS K. BEEKS RETURNS WITH BRIDE After several years' stay in Washington, where he completed a four years' course in the Law Department of Howard University, Mr. Lewis K. Beeks returned to his home in this city, Monday, October 30th with his Chapel, and in 1912 when the present bride. Mrs. Madelyn Beeks Mr. Beeks grew up in Los Angeles and received his early education here. He is a consultant member of Wesley management took over the Eagle it was he, then a young lad in school, who came forward and offered a young woman who was struggling his unqualified support, hence Lewis K. Beeks is responsible to a great extent for the life of the Eagle for in 1914 when he left for Washington the old bird was on a sound basis. When young Beeks packed his grip and was off for Howard he realized that he had to make his way, and Los Angeles will be pleased to know that this young man has made good. Entering Howard as a freshman in 1914 young Beeks soon made himself felt in the Dramatic and Debating Clubs, was Parliamentarian to the Phi N. A. A. C. P. GIVES RECEPTION IN HONOR OF MME. TALBERT. Wednesday evening the W. Y. C. A. furnished a pretty setting with its wealth of freshly cut flowers for a reception. Ended the party. Talbert, the ladies, sponsoring the affair were Mesdames. C. Hubert, Beatrice Thompson, Bramlett and A. Hill. The program was a treat with the following persons taking part. Mrs. S. M. Reeves—dealing; Prof. Anderson—reading; Prof. Biggers—reading; Prof. Greer—vocal solo; Mr. T. A. Cole—reading; Mme. Talbert also gave two selections. MISS YOUNG TO SING Miss O. V. Young mezzo-soprano, renowned jubilee and gospel soloset, formerly with the Mason and Virginia Jubilee Company, will be soloist at the Popular Directors' Contest Tuesday evening November 21 Miss Young I' the daughter of J. Madison Young, D. D. A number from the various choirs under the direction of the contestants will supplement Miss Young in this program. Get your tickets of the choir whose director or directress is your choice as friend or musician. The director with the largest following will be winner of a beautiful loving cup. CONTEST ENTREES The entree to date for the Choir Directors Content to be given Tuesday evening Nov 21, under auspices of the Y. W. C. A. New Hope Baptist Church are as follows: Professor Elmer C. Bartlett, A. M. E., Mrs. F. B. Murray, Mt. Zion Baptist Church, Robert Mitchell, C. M. E. Choir, Mr. Burton Highough, New Hope Baptist Choir. Mme. Florence Cole-Talbert entertained friends Tuesday evening in honor of the birthday of her mother, Mrs. Sadie Cole. The friends were received at the home of her parents. Many lovely presents were received by Mrs. Cole. ATTENTION! M. S. Sledge who has been with the Orange Realty Co., 1400 Central Ave. for the past 4 years is now managing saleman for Clarence Ennis Co. He is ready to give you the best-of-service in buying, renting, insurance, for good buys in real estate don't fail to ring So. 6759 or write to M. S. Sledge, 1450 Central Ave. there as to Piano playing, and if Miss Banton can see some of the European masters and absorb their methods, she, young as she is, would be the fullest judge that over shows out of Piano in this part of the Beta Sigma fraternity, was class deba- ter and varsity debater. In his junior year he was President of his class, was representative at the Nati- onal Convention of Colored fratern ities which was held during the Easter holiday of this year--among the universities of national representation in attendance at this convention were Harvard and Yale. Last June when Mr. Beeks graduat- ed, he received degrees L. LB. and A. B. as honor student from both de- partments. But after achieving the success and receiving all the honors, that one could for who had made his own way to the top, Mr. Beeks before returning to his home town conferred upon himself the greatest honor of them all when he claimed as his bride Miss Madaleyne Wesly who is a high school graduate of Washington and a milliner. Mr. Lewis K. Beeks Mr. and Mrs. Beeks are happily domiciled with Mr. Beeks's parents on E. 15th St., where they will be pleased to receive their friends. It is not known just how soon it will be before Mr. Beeks hangs his shingle after which he will no doubt measure up to the best in his line. HARDING TO GIVE AUDIENCE TO LEAGUE. LODGE ARRANGES MEETING WITH PRESIDENT FOR NATIONAL EQUAL EQUAL RIGHTS DELEGATION WITH DYER BILL EXTRA SESSION PETION AT NOON NOV. 4. BOSTON, Mass., Oct. 31, 1922.—Today Senator Henry Cabot Lodge telephoned to National Headquarters of the National Equal Rights League at 34 Corhill that in response to his request, sent at the League's solicitation, he had received a telegram from the President's secretary stating that the President would grant an audience to hte League to present its petition on the Dyer Bill Extra Session at noon of Saturday, November 11. The League started the petition for an extra session soon after Congress had inadjourned without reaching consideration of the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill, as a means of expediting, if not actually saving, the bill which was left next on the calendar to the Liberian Loan Bill. Thousands of signatures have been secured from over 15 different states. One from the President's home town, Marion, Ohio, another is from Tulsa, Oklahoma, several from Georgia and Mississippi. The petition will be sent by a messenger from Boston who will conduct the audience. The point sought will be to get the President to specify the Dyer Bill in his Call. The race is asked to send such a request to the President, from Sunday on—individually, through churches, lodges and organizations, and from all political meetings held Monday night; also to ask their senators and congressmen to write the President. AT ARMISTICE DAY CELEBRATION The Federated Colored Women's Club will furnish a part of the Armistice Day Celebration program at the Trinity Auditorium Saturday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. The Club will furnish two 'chirpus numbers and Mme. Florence Cole Talbert will also sing. All those wishing to take part in the Chorus will meet at the Y. W. C. A. at 1:20 o'clock Saturday. Songs familiar to all will be sung. MANAGING EDITOR ADDRESSED COLLEGE STUDENTS. ALSO ARRANGED PROGRAM FOR EVENING. By George H. Duncan. The Managing Editor was selected by Ren Kennengt of First Congregational Church, 9th and Hope Street to address a class consisting of College students on the Negro problems Wednesday night. In addition to this she engaged Mr. Marshall Cloyr, Los Angeles' foremost tenor, and Miss Billbrew to render a few selections to the classes of that church. The selections rendered by him were popular church songs. By his clear and expressive tone he proved his ability as an artist in this line and was commended highly by the members of the classes. Mr. Cloyd is a former student of John Smallman, the greatest teacher on the Pacific coast. He was assisted at the Plano by Miss Helen Ruth Duncan. The public will have the opportunity to hear Mr. Cloyd in a recital to be given at Pasadena in the near future. Those enjoying purity of vocal art, beauty of voice cannot afford to miss this recital. Mrs. Biblrew renderere several selections from Paul Lawrence Dunbar. Her expression was very good and was well delivered. The closing number "By and By." II. T. Burleigh's famous song was also rendered by Mrs. Biblrew. The affair was met by approval byh all attending. To say that the superb rendition of these varied numbers by Mrs. Biblrew was a revelation to this large white audience is but putting it, the audience sat spell bound and as each number was rendered burst forth in spontaneous applause. It was indeed inspiring for one to be present and hear the peerless manager of the Eagle as she stood upon the platform of this great Congregational church and addressed the University students and members of classes on this occasion and at the conclusion of her address the house came forth in probably the greatest demonstration ever given a speaker in this historic edifice. Her subject was "The Social Side of Negro Education." On this occasion Mrs. Bass had both been invited to speak to the classes and afterward in the Assembly to provide a program which has been described as above. Great interest is manifested in the study of the Negro and Indian which has been the topic for the past four weeks. ALLEGE MISTREATMENT OF COL-ORED SOLDIERS IN GEORGIA. ADVANCEMENT ASSOCIATION WRITES TO SECRETARY OF WAR. Inquiring into "frequent charges" of mistreatment of colored members of the 24th United States Infrantry, stationed at Camp Benning, Georgia, and asserting that the charges are such as warrant Congressional investigation. The Association for the advancement of Colored People, 70 Fifth Avenue, New York, today made a letter to the Secretary of War asking a statement from the War Department. The letter asks that the War Department state whether it is true that the colored regiment has been deprived of its arms in a community that resents the presence of colored men in United States uniform; whether the regiment has been deprived of its own Cologel and placed in command of one with a bar record for brutality to colored soldiers; whether the War Department countenances advice from commanding officers to colored soldiers that they permit themselves to be called "Damn Niggers" and remember first of all that they are colored. The Advancement Association's letter, which is signed by the Chairman of the Board of Directors, Mary White Ovington, is as follows: The Secretary of War, War Department, Washington, D. C. Slr: "Frequent reports have come to this office that the 24th Infantry, U. S. A., consisting of colored troops, some of them veterans of the Spanish American and the World Wars, have been deprived, deprived of their commanding officer, Colonel Schofield, and stationed at Fort Benning, Georgia, where they are, in virtue of their being without arms, at the mercy of every brutal Negro-hating white man. "The report to this office of the treatment accorded these colored soldiers are such as to justify Congressional investigation into the conduct of Camp Benning, Georgia, by its present commanding officer. Before placing the matter before Congress, may we have from the War Department a reply stating whether: "1. The 24th Infantry, U. S. A. has been stationed at Camp Benning, Georgia, and disarmed. "2. The 24th Infantry has been deprived of its commanding officer, Colonel Schofield. "3. It is the policy of the War Department to confrence advice from commanding officers to soldiers that they parachute white soldiers to call them from prison." LLOYD GEORGE BY: CHANDLER OWEN David Lloyd George, First Lord of the Treasury and Prime Minister, has fallen in Britain. He is unquestionably the most outstanding personality in the world today. His ability to maintain his unique and novel position in English politics has distinguished his administration as a Super-Government. George, First Lord of the Treasury and Prime Minister, has fallen in Britain. He is unquestionable the most outstanding personality in the world today. His ability to maintain his unique and novel position in English politics has distinguished his administration as a Super-Government. He is the last of the famous "Big Four." (Clemanceau of France, Orlando of Italy, and Wilson of America met their fate immediately their respective constituencies got a chance at them. It remained only for the Little Welshman" to stem the tide of reaction and keep himself perched on the pinnacle of skillful political juggles. Coming from a poor family, of the middle class, and rising to the first place in British public life is no mean achievement. It is a career not only full of dramatic thrills and popular admiration, but is replete with life illustrations of what persistence and tact may and may not accomplish, what opportunities mean when grasped at the most strategic instants. A mine of inspiration for the youth of all the world is packed in the rise of England's greatest Premier. In 1916 Herbert Henry Asquith, England's "scholar in politics," was forced to resign from the Premiership. King George sent down to Parliament for a man to form a new Government. This was the beginning of the stormy course of the "Welsh Wizard." The British Government was reorganized in the midst of the Great War. Men were selected according to their ability to get things done and not according to their politics. Lloyd George had been Chancellor of the Exchequer and Minister of Munitions in the Asquith Cabinet. He thought his chief incompetent to deal with such a complicated situation as the war ushered in. Pursuant to this conviction, he set the stage for Asquith's fall by suggesting a committee to handle the State affairs, leaving Mr. Asquith. This explicitly told the stolical Herbert Henry to step down. In the new Lloyd George Cabinet were men of all political parties—the Coalition. The interests of the country were paramount. None could refuse to serve from partisanship opinions. The Nation faced a crisis. The war ended in 1918. How did the Welshman hold his own? The election followed the Armistice. It has been called a disgrace to Britain. George reintrenched himself by a series of promises—"everything to everybody." He said he would hang the Kaiser. He said he would nationalize the coal mines. He said anything that would help him back to No. 10 Downing Street. He got back. After, getting settled again, free from any fear of immediate dethronement, he was like any other politician—evasive, diplomatic, indefinite. "Back to Normalcy" has not only been the slogan of the Harding Administration, but the hope of Britons as well. But under Lloyd George they seemed to get back slowly—if at all. They wanted to break up the Coalition and return to the strict party system. What was good in time of war is not the proper antidote for peace. Lloyd George could perform an operation on the heart, but the wary Britons could not trust the deserved for their headache. The Conservatives pulled off in open revolt. George leased Liberal. So for the first time in six years the two horses he was riding started in opposite directions. That meant the rider must fall. Andrew Bonar Law has formed a Conservative Government and the Ex-Prime Minister has appealed to the country. The new election will be November 15. Where George showed his genius was in his skillful way of placating contending forces. What he did was like a president in this country filling his cabinet with both Democrats and Republicans and rying to keep the two parties in line. Picture Harding sanctioning a low tariff, or accepting Wilson's League of Nations. Imagine Wilson appointing Taft as Chief Justice of the Supreme Court, or recommending that Lodge should be returned to the Senate from Massachusetts. But George kept issues away from party lines as best he could. He tried to keep the interests of the country supreme. He is asking Britain to send him back on that score. "My sword is in my hand," he says as he plunges into the fight for his return. We think as a typical capitalist supporter he has played his part in the war and has come $2.00 THE YEAR NUMBER 34. INVADES LOWER CALIFORNIA By Owen A. Troy If the twelve spies who were dispatched to spy out the land of Canaan in the days of Moses had been sent out to look over Lower California, Mexico, they would have returned bearing a big, juicy watermelon instead of a bunch of grapes. And in lieu of speaking of the land as "flowing with milk and honey," they would have spoken of the land as "flowing with watermelons and wild sage honey." At the request of "Ye Editor" I am to write a little concerning my trip to the "goodly land," Santa Clara Ranch- the holdings of the Lower California Mexican Land and Development Company. First, I should like to ventilate the idea that the average Los Angeles' Negro holds concerning Mexico. He shuffles up me and says, "Oh, you's just back from Mexico?" "Yes, sir." "How d'ye like it?" he asks with a "come on boy-give me the bad report" look. "Great." The answer being a surprise, he adds, "Did you really like it?" "I'm sure I wouldn't say so, if I didn't." "Well," changing from one foot to the other, he continues, "I guess it would be all right down there, but I'm afraid of those Mers." "Now I don't know about you," I say, allowing a little righteous irice to take advantage of my pity for his ignorance, "but I feel much safer in Mexico with the Mexicans than I do in the United States, overrun by the southern white man who is used to lynching a Colored man for the least provocation." "Can you grow anything down there?" "What do you do think Mexico is, a desert?" I ask in reply to the absurd question. "You must remember that Santa Clara is not more than seventy odd miles from San Diego. Besides, that imaginary line that separates U. S. A. from Mexico does not change the surface of the land, neither the climatic conditions. But there is one thing noticeable: when you cross that line and get away from the white man, you are treated as God intended—as an equal not an inferior." He then helplessly photographs of Santa Clara (the corn fields, the hogs, the watermelons, pumpkins, the two hundred chickens, and the goose "O-O-O.Oh" with a peculiar modulation. At Santa Clara But in regard to my trip. My father was suffering from a bone felon, so a hurried trip from L A to Santa Clara was made so as to permit him to go for medical attention. An entire month I had the pleasure of living on that 8,762 acre ranch with its multitudinous interests. My stay was made during the interval between the harvesting and the threshing. Since there was not much work for me to do at this time of the year, Santa Clara became a veritable playground for me. Mexican Football However, playing "Mexican Football" with a watermelon was my greatest sport—the "inward pass" being my specialty. 3—EAGLE, Nov. 9, POAGE I am sure that the saddle horses were glad to see me leave, because I was in the saddle every day. On the trips that my cousin and I made we did everything in the travel line from climbing mountains to wading rivers; from chasing cattle to rounding up some broncos which my cousin, after seeing them dash around in the corral in an "eat am alive", fashion, decided that he didn't care for a ride. "No scene twice seen." This was generally true of our journeys. However, we made sure that our trips to the dining room were at least "twice seen" a day. On the Thresher But I soon lost that feeling. We started threshing. Five or four-thirty—seemed like two-thirty after working all day—was our rising time. After doing the chores, I worked like a Trojan pitching wheat. Sometimes when a fellow gets that dust and chaff in his eyes, nose, and down his throat he feels like the sea-sick passenger—he doesn't care what happens. Well, I was beginning to like the work—the day after we finished. A good experience, however. A few days later my father returned to the ranch with Mr. A. J. Roberts and family. So after a few more days of sojourn, I returned to the States with Mr. Eugene Roberts on one of his famous "Tinky-body in Mexico" trips. Understanding the Mexican language, I enjoyed the trip greatly. My, those Mexican have an art of making a person feel at home! All news matter must reach this office not later than Wednesday A. M. to insure publication in current issue. Advertising rates made known upon application. EDITORIALS ards, Courts and juries of when he and his party were sheriff A. M. Cooper two ferocious rush dealt out me and his party. Co. to discharge him, the C. The Supervisors passed it him, the Sheriff not trial. He was tried but, though jury and therefore over, an unerring judgment to pass and just a few days man, and he got all that of a life time, he got wipe, he has lost his job and in deed retribution for all of these ruffians who less they change their tae if not in one way, retribu Jason these hyenas of the altreatting of defencelessly there must be some it cannot be avoided. Officials, Boards, Courts and Valentine justice, when he and his turbulent deputy sheriff A. M. C. Monica and in a ferocious rush deed to Mr. Valentine and his pat. The sheriff failed to discharge he passed the buck. The Supervisor Grand Jury indicted him, the S. Duty pending his trial. He was twice resulted in a hung jury and a dismissed. However, an unerring Cooper has come to pass and justified upon a white man, and he got he got the beating of a life time, tine and then some, he has lost truly in fact and in deed retributive at hand. In due time all of these ruffies peace officials, unless they change coming to them, if not in one way in another. Just what reason these hyenas beating up and maltreating of demi to us, and surely there must be serious consequences cannot be avoid. Officials, Boards, Courts and juries failed to give Arthur Valentine justice, when he and his party were set upon by the turbulent deputy sheriff A. M. Cooper two years ago at Santa Monica and in a ferocious rush dealt out misery and near death to Mr. Valentine and his party. Cooper was reported. The sheriff failed to discharge him, the Civil Service Board passed the buck. The Supervisors passed the buck, but the Grand Jury indicted him, the Sheriff never relieved him of duty pending his trial. He was tried but a deep seated prejudice resulted in a hung jury and therefore the case was finally dismissed. However, an unerring judgment on this ferocious Cooper has come to pass and just a few days hence, he pounced upon a white man, and he got all that was coming to him, he got the beating of a life time, he got what he gave Valentine and then some, he has lost his job as Deputy Sheriff and truly in fact and in deed retribution for Arthur Valentine was at hand. In due time all of these ruffians who are sent forth by our peace officials, unless they change their tactics will get what is coming to them, if not in one way, retribution will surely come in another. Just what reason these hyenas of the law can give for the beating up and maltreating of defenceless prisoners is an enigma to us, and surely there must be some sort of redress or serious consequences cannot be avoided. REAPING THE WHIRLWIND. We once heard Senator Jam semi-Southern State of Missouri, while prosecuting the notorious L man, "If this man (speaking of the free because his victim happens to with equal equanimity take the jury brought in a verdict of guilt actually sent to prison for killing and this thing happened in poor o There are now apparent man nition of Senator Reed went un the country, the killing of black r time. So one day the worm turner white men, whip, maim and kill cemed that an invisible force wa unto themselves the law and the who have sat idly by and allowed were but reaping what they had happen, the old nation is topsy tu the State of Oklahoma, where it reigns supreme and truly the na now reaping the whirlwind. rd Senator James Reed, state of Missouri, say to a the notorious Bill Adle (speaking of the defense act happens to be black unity take the life of the verdict of guilty, Adle prison for killing this deepened in poor old Missouri apparent many instanti Reed went unheeded, killing of black men and the worm turned and the maim and kill them, an visible force was abroad the law and then lo, and by and allowed these the what they had sown nation is topsy turvy, Civic noma, where it is said, t and truly the nation sow shirlwind. We once heard Senator James Reed of Missouri in the semi-Southern State of Missouri, say to a jury of white men, while prosecuting the notorious Bill Adler for killing a black man, "If this man (speaking of the defendant) is allowed to go free because his victim happens to be black, bye and bye he will with equal equanimity take the life of a white man." The jury brought in a verdict of guilty. Adler was sentenced and actually sent to prison for killing this defenseless black man, and this thing happened in poor old Missouri. There are now apparent many instances where the admonition of Senator Reed went unheeded, in many sections of the country, the killing of black men and women was but pastime. So one day the worm turned and they began to take out white men, whip, maim and kill them, and it was further discerned that an invisible force was abroad in the land, taking unto themselves the law and then lo, and behold, the people who have sat idly by and allowed these things to come to pass were but reaping what they had sown and things began to happen, the old nation is topsy turvy, Civil War is brooding in the State of Oklahoma, where it is said, the Ku Klux Klan reigns supreme and truly the nation sowed the wind and is now reaping the whirlwind. DOWN WITH MALICIOUSNESS There should be a reckoning licious persecution and a veiled a legitimate business concern. We on the Abyssinia Billiard and Ba Pico. This place was repeatedly arrested and taken out, put in tice station, and turned loose w charge being placed against them be a reckoning day for and a veiled attempt to concern. We refer to Billiard and Barber Park was repeatedly raided in out, put in the wage turned loose without the ed against them. To o There should be a reckoning day for pernicious and malicious persecution and a veiled attempt to wantonly ruin a legitimate business concern. We refer to the recent raids upon the Abyssinia Billiard and Barber Parlor on Central near Pico. This place was repeatedly raided and persons in there arrested and taken out, put in the wagon, taken to the police station, and turned loose without the semblance of a charge being placed against them. To our mind this smacks of the small time stuff. It looks like somebody wants to hurt somebody else in a business way. Spread the report of the police activities and customers not wishing this annoyance would not care to go to the Abyssinia for either a shave, hair cut or recreation at billiards. This is unjust and borders on confiscation of one's property. The owners of the Abyssinia tonsorial parlor are clean cut business men who have for years worked to build up a trade and are numbered among our progressive and law-abiding citizens, we refer particularly to Messrs. Southard and Ellerby. Richard Baker, who conducts the Billiard Parlor, has time and again assured this writer of his ambition to conduct a clean place and to our mind he has absolutely lived up to his resolve—As a business man he is clean cut and a strong supporter of every movement for helping legitimate business concerns. And so far as this particular place of business is concerned it has the approval of 99 percent of the business concerns in this vicinity. What we want to say is that when a man is striving to do the right thing help him do it. If there is any reason to arrest anybody at any time we have no complaint to make but we do protest against picking on any person in a malicious and pernicious-manner as in the case of the Abyssinia. RETRIBUTION If You Fail To Read--THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE--You May Never Know It Happened With a great amount of pleasure, the Editor "takes his pen in hand" to express a few words of greeting to the readers of the "INFORMER," after an absence of three months. During this time, while separated from the "INFORMER'S" field of activity by many miles, I have followed its course with much interest and concern. Realizing at the start that my attention was necessary for the successful completion of the work laid out for me during the summer, I completely severed my connection with all other duties. The INFORMER was left under the management of the Associate Editor, Mr. Solomon, with Rev. Tilman, Van Williams and Herbert Mills as a staff of assistants. The issues that they have placed before you promptly, each month, speak for themselves as to their ability along this line and as to how well they have performed their duties. I take this means of thanking them for this splendid support, so generously rendered, notwithstanding their numerous other duties in the Church life. To the patrons of the advertising columns, who have contributed toward the financial support of the paper and to the Board of Trustees who absorb the difference between the receipts and the cost of publication, when necessary, I feel deeply appreciative. One's task seems light when a group of loyal supporters are at your side. My trip. I shall always regard as a treasure, long to be cherished. The scenery, the experiences, the contact with different classes of people, in different parts of the country, the unfolding, day after day, of God's creative masterpiece were invaluable as a means of broadening one's vision and viewpoint. When time and opportunity permitted, I endeavored to be on the alert to observe conditions prevailing among our Churches throughout the Middle-West and the East and to note their progress and methods leading up to success. To say that I was impressed would be to say the least. In fact, the magnitude of some of the projects severely strained our limited visionary powers but I believe that I emerged with a deeper, clearer conception of the job of winning the world for Christ and of the opportunity that we have right here in Pasadent to complete a mighty bulwark and factor for the Pacific Coast. Owing to the abnormal condition, brought about by the influx of great numbers of Negroes from the South SUNDAY SCHOOL Progressive strides are being made to make our Church School the most efficient in its class. At the regular quarterly conference of the teachers and workers on Sept. 27th the recommendations forwarded to us from Mrs. E. O. Solomon, Director of Religious Education, were accepted and adopted. They dealt particularly with the observance of "Children's Week (October 14-21) a national movement to emphasize the religious education of the children. The results sought for during this effort: 1. More boys and girls in Sunday school; 2. More parents awake to the importance of training in religion; 3. More churches prepared to direct religious education; 4. More teachers and leaders trained for leadership. Program Sunday, Oct. 14—Special program in the Sunday School (with the children taking part), Mrs. Williams in charge. Monday, Oct. 15—Cradle roll and Beginners party, Mrs. E. H. Smith in charge. Tuesday, Oct. 16—Home Visitation (getting every child enrolled in Sunday School), Mrs. A. E. Smith in charge. Wednesday, Oct. 17—Story Telling for the children, Mrs. R. F. Payne in charge. Thursday, Oct. 18—Parents and Teachers "Get Together" (to present children's needs of religious education), Mrs. C. Sweet in charge. Friday, Oct. 19—Children's festival of song and story (creating community spirit, refreshments to be served); Mrs. J. H. Harrison in charge. Saturday, Oct. 20—Preparation day for the Children's parade. Sunday, Oct. 21—Morning: Special sermon by the pastor, subject, "Rights of the Child. Afternoon: Auto Parade. Evening: Address, subject, "Religious Education, Selected." CARD OF THANKS I want to express my deepest appreciation and also my thanks to all my friends for their sympathy and kindness during my husband's long illness and death. And while I cannot express my thanks to each one of you personally, I want you everyone to know that your thoughtfulness and kindness shall never be forgotten. I also thank you for the many beautiful flowers. DON'T FORGET TO ATTEND THE MAMMOTH FIESTA AT 12TH AND CENTRAL, OCTOBER 15TH TO 20TH, 1923. COMMENTS By: W. J. WHEATON Down in the city of Little Rock, Ark., the white people owned and operated an ice plant. A considerable number of the customers were Negroes and the major portion of all the customers were served by Negro retailers. The white people thought that the Negro was making too much of a success so they curtailed his activities by refusing to sell him any ice. Did those Negroes quit and accept the situation? No siree! They formed a company and erected a plant to manufacture their own ice, and the beauty of it is, that they manufacture such a superior article of ice that they have made great inroads on the consumers of the white man's ice plant, and numbers of the white people are patrons of the Negro ice company. Good ice: Better ice; No difference if it is made by black hands. A white woman in the city of Indianaapolis, Indiana, became so incensed because, her mail was delivered to her by a Negro carrier that she protested to the Post Office Department in the most vehement manner. She threatened to do bodily harm to the carrier if he was not removed from that particular route. Well, Post Master General New pointedly told that frate lady a few things, among them was the assertion that the full power of the United States would be used to protect any of its servants no difference the creed, color or previous condition. It would be amusing if it were not so pittiful, this ranting of a brain so预慎 that it refuses to function only on matters of racial hate. Well the lady will continue to receive her mail through the medium of that same carrier unless she moves. The stand taken by the children down in the Imperial Valley should be backed up by every race man and women in the State of California. We have fought segregation in the public schools ever since we have been in this state. This is not the first time that the insidious hand of racial hatred has sought to clutch the throat of our public school system. Years ago, even some of our new arrivals from other states sought to introduce the same system of education from which they had just fled. This writer, with the late Nelmore; then publisher and editor of the California Engine, the late editor of the Liberator, Edmunds; Tom Norris and other members of the Forum successfully fought M. B. H. REV. J. M. BROWN APPOINTED TO PASTORATE OF A. M. E. CHURCH, PASADENA, CALIFORNIA (By J. B. Bass) We have known Rev. J. M. Brown who has been appointed Pastor of the A. M. E. Church at Pasadena for many years and have watched his strides to the front ranks of his connection with commendable pride. He is a man who stands for all the ideals of the true Christian life and at no time will he cater to any entangling alliance which would reflect discredit upon the church. At all points where he has pastored he has lifted up the work and all were pained to see him go. Out on the Coast his work has been phenomenal and Pasadena is fortunate indeed in securing a man of the calibre of Rev. J. M. Brown to preside over its destiny for the coming year. every effort then made for the segregation of our race children. Vigilance should never cease. Segregation in the Imperial Valley is the entering wedge for segregation in the city of Los Angeles. Allow segregation in the public schools of Imperial Valley and it will be only a matter of time until the entire State is segregated Back up those children who protest and educate the parents who say "Let well enough alone" that they are setting a precedent for the conditions they moved from to be ushered in. BACK UP THOSE CHILD DREN! A colored waiter on one of the dining cars running out from Chicago bought an apartment house of 2 apartments in one of the best two identical districts. He paid, the goodly sum of $100,000—one hundred thou sand dollars. It is evident that that waiter made good use of his tips and has now placed himself in a position of affluence. It would be interesting to know of the many sacrifices which that waiter made to accomplish his end. For without doubt he had an end in view when he saved his money. There is sermon in that purchase; a sermon which every boy and girl should read. It is a sermon of thrift and industry; a sermon of accom plishment under great difficulties. There is stern law of compensation. Nothing for nothing. Put nothing in your community and receive no recompense. It is nature's law, and the law of Nature does not err. How often men try to exact something for nothing. They give not, but expect to receive. The inexorable law makes its exactions, and they become bankrupt in the social as well as the economic world. There are people who live in a community and call at conditions; but never contribute, financially or morally to its betterment. Such a condition came to the notice of this writer when, not long ago, he was accosted by a young man who complained that he had lain in a hospital and had never been visited by one member of a church or fraternal society. When asked how long he had resided in the city he replied—"For more than a year." Did he go to any church? No! Did he belong to any fraternal society? No! Did he ever go out to any of the public meetings? No! He did not care for such things. He then was asked how any one was to know that he was in a hospital, as he could not be missed. SAVE THE SCALP FROM RING deeply enough to reach the branches WORM of the mold which have grown into A Guarantee--- We operate our business on an honest and square basis to sustain our good reputation and perform for our clients only transactions of value which surpass competition. Alexander Realty Company 842 WALL STREET Broadway 4160 James M. Alexander Fred W. Lucas Clarence A. Brooks By E. B. Lewis, Bs., M. D. 1618 1-2 East 9th Street. A fungus growth or mold is by no means uncommon on the scalp, particularly the scalp of a child. It may become epidemic in orphans' homes and other institutions for youngsters. School epidemics are not rare by any means. "Tinea tonsurans"—as it is called—is really ringworm of the scalp. It begins as a little red, raised point often around the hair as it merges from beneath the surface. It soon spreads until it is a patch perhaps an inch or two in diameter. If course, several such patches may use. The areas thus formed are outlined with rounded margins with very brittle hairs in it. The circle looks bald, but the sharp eye of the expert can see that the hair is broken off close to the scalp. The hair that has not broken off is dull andusteless, and the mold or fungus which has penetrated the shaft of the hair is filled with the spores and strands of its vegetation. To be sure, the maided eye does not see this. What Examination Shows There may be only scales on the scalp or possibly pimples with white or yellow matter in them. Both cause the hair to fall out. In young babies with thin hair it looks like ringworm of the skin, Scaly, circular patches with loss of hair points to this malady. A lens used to examine them shows the stumps of broken hairs as well as the mold itself. Inflammation sometimes conceals the trouble, and such alliments of the scalp as dandruff, psoriasis and eczema are sometimes confused with it. Barbers, beauty specialists and other poor observers consider it and a dozen other different affections all the same. "Tinea tonsurans" is always curable; the other affections only rarely. To call this scalp alliment an incurable malady is an easy way to achieve a reputation for curing what others do not. Even so, there must be an assiduous treatment of the parts. You must remember that this condition is caused by a living, parasite, which must be destroyed without injury to the flesh itself. In brief, a parasiticide must be made to enter the scalp. The hair must first be cut short all over the patch and an inch beyond it. Then the entire scalp must be washed thoroughly and the washings repeated three times a week. To stop its spread the scales are to be kept softened by the use of carbolic acid soap. Coarse-toothed combs should be used, and every time they are so used afterward be disinfected in formalin. A brush should not be put on the hair because brushes tend to scatter the spores of the mold. Cure Takes Time Children and grown-ups with scalp ringworm should never wear caps lined with paper in order to avoid infecting themselves, as well as infecting others. In institutions the individual should be isolated and quarantined. This obstinate ailment requires diligence, labor, patience and persistence for some weeks before a permanent cure results. Three months often elapse before the treatment proves to be triumphant. Antiseptics such as amoniated mercury in three parts of lanolin to one part of oil oil, 12 per cent strength, is one good germicide. The crusts and scales, however, no matter what antiseptic must be removed with soda and hot water. In carefully trained and skillful hands creosote, create of mercury, kerosene, carbolic acid, alcohol and tincture of iodine have been successful in conquering this foe of the human hair . Needless to say, "home treatment" and similar hocus pocus that answer when things cure themselves can do no good whatever in this condition. Dr. Lewis will answer questions 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 subjects 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. 1615 1.2 East 9th Street. Phones 820389 and 822417. - Sport Intellgence :- Plays and Players. “PHAT” BILL PIERSON WENT OVER WITH A GIG BANG By William Mells Watson EM Ne ee nee a= eR At last) we have a real musicel comedy troop. “Shake ‘em and roll ‘em.” say folks Bill didn’t bave to be-an acter. he's a professional. Did you get the treasurer Alexan der? He was a bear. - Philharmonic creaked when Lottie Boles Anderson came out, “geeJobn- ney is a lucky guy.” Asa leading man Malc holds a full house. Say boy as a Secretary didnt Fern look kissable—here is where brother Patton worked too siow. [ud be still hugging the sec. And old man Perkins sure s/ritts his stuff, dont he brother” Cecil Green in “No thats wot it® this boob was a break ows by him- self (herself) tee hes But when “Ophelia ked and re- fused to enter the -tucr hte natives just howled Cant fore-t “bs: music master Jobnaoy Andersuc. jon’t he spread his grits though” Hereafter of Billy Pierson ts lrad ‘in it, it will be sold out before the curtaiz i The stage director Art Sanford know his hears aso and dont forget it bo ‘ In a word i went over with out room fer criticism for the first time in the city'* hsitory, and Pierson shoul “carry on. Don't fail to get ‘a house nf sour own Bill, please “The Ho Bo Mine—Gooi nite TENNIS CHATTER FED'S MONDAY MEETING TO BE A FINANCIAL GATHERING DON'T MISS IT By W. iam Mells Watson Next Monday November 4 ts rally day among the clubs and members that constitute the Western Feders tion of Teunis Clubs. and if the Fed's orders hase been carried ont. 0 washers will be sprinkled into th secretary's ampl tap, which wil mean that before another 12 months have been reeled off at least the first part of the “club house or bust” pro gram will be well on its way Westside Members After Fliwer Pretty Mrs Edward Carlisle. sec retary of the Westside Ladies Clab announces tht she ts in the race for the auto being given away by a local weekly paper and sbe will greatly ap preciare any assistance etven her by friends apd club members Her ai! dress is #611-W-25th Place. Phone W 6269 “WE WONDER™ If ail the clubs have reimbursed J W. Clark for lights used ox the court during dances. If the committhy oz constitution acd by-laws ts comick through Monday night. If the cou mittee on location has even seen a piece of dirt during th- month. [f Nelix will give us a ride te the micon. te “Joe” will ever come back. [7 Bal Kemp bas won bis last crown If David Sands or Lee Purnell can make the grade cext July ath, Where wr will be playing tentis two years from today. ete Saturday Nov. 11th Jazz Nite Well the Parthentai Gitlls ate prr paring to wrestle around thr Ross Saydir club bous= floor with tbe hhoobs saturday aight Nov 1. rvery bimbo with a cupla quarters im bis coveralls had better grab a skirt and tryout the oem rink at the corner ot Fay 34th and Compton ave. Lyon= ®as presented a teal nice nin sic bag These presents to these ex cellent young ladies were tendered for the sreat worth and usefulness they pave been to our work. Our chorus is rapidly growing in popu larity The sth of November. th: chorus bus been invited to sing for the First Christian Church, Eleyenth and Hope streets. A later date at thr First Church. Long Beach. Special services, next Sunday. Kev Banks one of our excellent Baptist Ministers will preach Sunday moraine His daughter, Miss Mars Banks will sing You are cordially insiteu to wor ship with us. A BIT OF FUN Providence. Rt By MADALYNE JOHNSON Lots of Material Mrs. Smith f bear, ts quite # con. versationalist.” “Year she bas three cars to. brag about and six servants to complan of ie tarda Gia aati A man who had been arrested on suspicion Was appearing before thy magistrate- SWhat were you doing when the policeman came?” asked the magis trate. : “Waiting sir.” replied the prison er. “What were you waiting for?” “For money.” “Who was to give you money?” ~The man I had been waiting for.” “What did he owe you for?” “For waiting.” © “Bough of this tomfoolery.” anap- the magistrate,” who had be very angry. “What do you do @ living?” a waiter sir.” replied the im Fal To Read THE CALIPORION BAGEs ‘The Irish Mail. An American visiting Ireland ask via man servant at a tavern, “How many mails do you have here a day?" The servant t-piied, “Three—dip ner, breakfast anit supper.” In Comzetent Hands twit adn | Raves always liv sit ans 1 aRetht, (DUE To ove your Naughter sinetviy, and if, ever I Sfould suase ber tmhappy, Lape { Bill be mgt to suffer for it begt hr it worry yous” Mat tond ty that Subtle Reason Whar sould you do if you hat a on like mine? (SE ork bard to get to be a mil Hee What? So. that he comld indulge his iow tastes? Not [So hed toe dt wien T disin neried him i More Like It “heen i the collese foothall wan, eh: fs SoNF son ou the ream “Judgitie: by his looks, | should say ihe teaat an on Lue | im 1 # é | | ' | | | T ! r IRA F. THOMPSON Fee Judee Staetian Céick Scores ot prominent Los Angeles County stturners. desirous of placiyg he label ale aid piperionced Eo svailable on the Superior Court bench. nave endorsed and are actively work rig in behalf of Ira F. Thompson's andidacy, for weer Judge and are ontdent he will be elected at the polls on November 7 2 Mr. Thompson's support, which originally consisted of a strong com mittee of lawyers and business. men and women. has grown to tremendous Proportions during the past several weeks and now includes local com mutters in every city and town in Los Angeles County. all of which are working to bring oct a record vote in his. behair. Clubs hate been organized in his support in Pasadena. Long Beach. Pomona, Whittier. Santa Monica, Re- dondo. Venice Burbank. Monrovia and other cities in Los Ang-iey County and he is expected to pall s heavy vote in these districts as well as in Los Angzies Cit, That Mr. Tiompson has the per sonal character, legal quabfications and rudiial temperament necessary for a Superior Court judge 1s attested by the fact that the members of the Los Angeles Bar Association not long go gave him a very high vote in bal jotny on men whom they considered f+ to be appointed to judgeahips. he nding fourth among a large number onsidered. During the past several weeks, Mr Thompson has sat as judge pro tem in s number of departments of the Superior Court, ‘iis appointment hav ng been made by presiding Judge Frank R. Wilhs at the request of several contending attorneys! As a member of the law firm of Manning & Thompson, Mr. Thompson has made an enviable reputation dur- ng his fourteen years of legal practice un the Los Angeles courts. He has handled a number of important cases which required aicery of legal analysis to bring his chents to victory in court. Mr. Thompson is a graduate of the Lniveraty of Calitorma gad member ot the Masonic Order During the war Mr. Thompson was secretary of tie legal advisory board of his distric: and served with distinc tion in the cases which he bandied He has also taken a decided stand on the Japanese question, favoring strong exclusion and land laws. to” protect against aggression by the Nipponese FOR PROPOSITION 6-A The organization of a Campaign Committee, including Sylvester L. Weaver. H. W. Frank, Mrs. fT. An- derson, Marco H. Hellman, Seth R. Brown, F W. Blanchard, Charles A. Baskerville and S$. G’ Graham, to arouse Lox Angeles voters to the necessity for vating “Yes on city proposition ‘No. 6-A on the November ballot, has been announced. Tbis proposition would increase the salary oftthe City Auditor from $3000 to $0000 a year. The baliot also presents for adop- ton ccharter amendments increasing the salaries fo the Mayor. City At torney and City Councilmen, The committee points out’ in its first an- nouncement that the importadce of the auditor's work and responsibilities should be appreciated by the public. The committee in its statement said: “A payment of one ccent ‘each \by the average home owner will make the city auditor's salary what it ought to, be. The salary attached to the office: has not been changed in thirty-three years. Our population has grown from 50,000, when the present salary was established, to-800,000, and the volume of city buses ia thirty times You May Never Kaew ® Jleppenm greater than at that time. when one man alone did the: work. The office now has a staff ofltwenty-eight people. “The city auditor's salary is the lowest of any large city in the United | States. San Francisco and other Coast teities have for yrs paid their aud- litors more than. Los Angeles. No city tin the land as large as Los Angeles | pays less than $6000 to its auditor. ; The cash receipts jof the city of Low \Angeles in 1922 were. $41,302,387, the demands audited amounted to $35,352,459. | “The cash receipts in 1889, when the present salary was established, jwere but $1,322,906. The city au- iditor is the real ‘Watch Dog’ of the city treasury. and|his responsibilities |have increased in proportion to the | growth of the city. 3 » “We urge that the voters mark their ballots “Yes’ on proposition No. 6-A on November 7. _ It will appear in the jast column on the official baler.” SIKI VICTORY PRECIPITATES NEGRO OFFICER PROPOSITION cans: Saved Her at * The Marne Paris, Nov.—(Crusader Service.) The proposal to permit negroes to of- ficer white French regiments. is meet ing with opposition here on the part ‘of those’ French who “curry favor” with the United States and profes France's need of keeping within the good graces of the prejudiced white population of America by adopting in some degree the Anglo-Saxon atti- tude toward the negro_race. _ A bit- ter discussion is Taging aa a resule of ‘this “opposition, aud ‘Deputy. Disess, High Commissioner for the French Co- lonial Empire. a Senegalese, has en- tered the ring demanding whether France intended to use the colorea troops for her protection in times of national danger and then discriminate against them after the danger had been safely weathered by their brave hearts and unatinted sacrifices. Deputy Diazne warns the French people that such a policy could only lead to disaster as tthe African negdo was not the person to give his loyally to any Hag that did not return thpt foyalty by full protection and absolute equality of treatment tumes of peace. The Mrican, fe peaid. has fought for France because he loves the prinicples tor which France has heretofore stood in the face of the bit- ter opposition and igaulting slurs of the ‘BnelpSason weadyeho maw in: her attitude of jusaqsa toward the negro, 4 “love for niggers” which the Anglo-Saxon wozid) ef England and Amer: resented Ta Fiance negrods and whites mx feels. drequentl: | antersmrry and any jok is open ty negroes with periect equality. This is gs M. Diagn points out. duc to the arte cud> of the French people There fore. he asks. why should aegines be, barred trom equality cf opportunity | in che army? : Yne world think.” the deputy, complains. “it was a novelty for col- cred anidiers ty attain high rank.’ dere are some rames af black, yel- |, wand mulatto soldieks from Al germs, Senegal and Indo-Chity wh | by tne Second Empire and Third. ’Re- sublic have brought honor to Francei | Th \tab Gen. Youaouff and Gen. | Virhile both direccory of artillers the Mee Schoo aed aye: Senegalese" Gen. Dodds. a menb=r of the War Councii and victer of Dahomey.” Mo Desgre’s Tat of racnes concludes with Crt Mertenoll. who had comtd minded the aerial defesses ot Paris when the Germacs wore bearing down on the wapal in Angus. 1914, He pat rhute to Touspant L'Ouverturg. rhe Liberate reoldier-statesman Hass te Moshesh jor the Basuros. South. \tecs and th Col Yeunz of the Mincr na aeetipn of the negro race | The Commusisned it indiguant that | Frenchrien should tortempiate mak-l ng th: baw ot equality a seat lec The immediate cause of al! this alk was Carpentier’s defeat by “Bat thing Stk.” P Senegalese whose war| record. was lexcellen:. However, ong has been cviden? that the ques on would have to be faced. ; France. with 38,900,900 popula Hon, which will be! only 23.000.900 | ina generation if the present rate of Jecrease continues. has come to rely on her 39.000.09 -olonials. almost atl negroes. for defense. and rust therefore heed the- warning Jof M. Diagne that the French negroes’ will | not continue to xve loyalty to France | should that “counrry inmate diserim} nation against negroctin sts national | gees dike _ i Bos te siege’ BS 04 fs Sn a oe i se cea aed saa a é Bide et ee eS at bs ee ve - Boel Ritts as a eae SC aera a “ eet: 4 Pe : iS os Lead Py ses eer er eee Rens te ano nt te ¥ fr... ae ee po. ee Ee whceesseh . Te eer ee <a ARE YOU A YOUNG WOMAN? Are, fou seeking room in a Hemy, com- ortable place, where accomodatioas are furnished at less than cost price? If so make your home aq SOJOURNER TRUTH CLUB HOME. The first 4nd most beautifal hom of. its kind inthe city for sclf-supper\ ing young women cwned and controiled entirely by Race women. ROOOMS $2 PER WEEK TO REGULAR ME‘.-<cRS. A Fre Empl 5. trent bitreau mafptained for young omen in --> Home—i11? EA@) A DAMS STRERT. a Baw 2 NA ROR i Rone ee a ae 2 sie ea oe on - . Se. ee et es ao t a BP ES ek = ae : ie =—¥ e See ee - +o = eS wee ee ae 1 Bee a = | a. \ oo ; Abysinnia Billiard Parlor 1310 CENTRAL AVENUE - Tonsorial Parlor in Connection R. W. BAKER, Prop ELLERBY & SOUTHARD; Prop. Tonsorial Parlor ; SE SO DS OS SS a ae eee Read and $ave Money § ONE OF THE BEST TIRES MADE, ALL FACTORY TESTS AND ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED ; FOR 5,000 MILES BUx3 . borate Sap 1200 4 ( 30x31 ft we Baciasbn cote tumrce OOD 32x81, sipncaedienndennyesce LUDO 4x4 ieee y a. cs edeteaadistisnietierinrien SAO f 32x4 abit Gelert Petes weve 22.50 33.4 nights BEBO S j All Other Sizes at the Same Cut Prices : Big Reduction on all Sizes of Tubes | 20 PER CENT OFF ON ALL AUTO THEFTLOCKS j Ghampion X Splitdorf and A C. Titian Spark Plugs; Coil j Points; Schrader Air Gauges; Valve Insides; Stopleak Radiator Compound; Headlight‘ Globes; Ford Head. 4 ) lamps; Tire Igols; Tools of all Kinds; Tool Boxes; } Pumps; Jacks ;—In fact ail-Auto Supplies at a saving. | All Goods Sold Under a Money Back Guarantee j It Not Satisfactory: 2 | COME IN—LOOK US OVER—GET) OUR PRICES ‘ ; i . | Chas. E. Pearl Garage | ' _ 1435-41 EAST, NINTH STREET———— CARPENTER ISSUES z CHALLENGE TO SIKI Latter Tells Former Champion to Get in Line and Wait His Turn Paris, Nov.—(Crusader Service.) Battling Sik the conqueror of Georges Carpentier, received the lat- teg’s challenge for a return match with undisturbd calm. Hellers, his manages. cooly informed the defeated champion that he must get in line and wait his turn to be mauled. M. Hellers considers that Siki would have nothing to gain by meet- ing Carpentier. from whose brow he has already wrested the laurels. The manager's plans for the battles are for Siki's match with Jor Beckett. the Englishs white hope. on Dec. 7. to be followed by a trip to America. OLD CITIZENS PURCHASE VAL- UABLE BUSINESS: PROPERTY ~ Mr. J. C. McLemore and J. T. ‘Taylor of Daly St. purchased. the property located at No. 1163 E. 12th ‘street, just off Central avenue. An eight room house is to be pushed ‘back to make room, for a store ‘buildings. The property was pur- ‘ebased thru William H. Gamble, No. 1907 Central avenue: Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Thomas of Burch Street purchased a beautiful ‘eight room bungalow on the corner of 42nd and Hooper and income property on42 street. The property was pur chased thru William H. Gamble. No. 1807 Central Avenue. —_——naie ie ae y { , see . t | + h er Ge sit | a Bie | Watch Your Neighbors | RAPIDLY RISING IN THE, WORLD, AND THEN ASCERTAIN HOW 7 THEY ARE DOING IT. ” IN NINE CASES OUT OF TEN YOU WILL FIND THEY HAVE PUR- ‘ CHASED THEIR HOMES, OFTEN ON EASY TERMS, WHILE THEIR 4 LESS ENTERPRISING NEIGHBOR IS'STILL PAYING RENT. ‘ 4 A WORD TO THE WISE IS SUFFICIENT. IF YOU HAVE NOT YET * “STARTED ON A HOME OF YOUR OWN, DO NOT DELAY. OBTAIN FULL PARTICULARS CONCERNING SOME OF THE GOOD HONEST VALUES, WHICH I AM OFFERING ON TERMS THAT CANNOT FAIL TO BE SATISFACTORY. MY PAST REPUTATION : IS A GUARANTEE THAT THOSE WHO DEAL THRU MY : WILL BE FULLY PROTECTED. _ A Few Special Prices and terms of my many listings: : 5-room house, Cor. lot, East Side... .....$8100.00, $750.00 cash 4-room house on East Side, hardwood floors,....$3000.00, $350.00 cash { 8-room house, West Side, hardwood floors. .....6000.00, $2000.00 cash 5-room house, West Side..................-...$3800,00, $1000.00 eash ‘ William H. Gamble & Co. ’ Real Estate, Loans ‘and Fire Insurance : NOTARY PUBLIC ~ 1807 Central Ave 3 South 1540 ) me TIRES! © TIRES! TIRES! sr i; \ iudependent i i | i ia i Rubber Go. te | 4 5 UNITED STATES SERVICE STATION al ae Abo Agents For ¢ \ 4 Kelly Springfield Racine, Firestone , j RFTREADING AND \ULCANIZING AY A Specialty ’ WORKMANSHIP « AND MATERIAL ‘ GUARANTEED mn FRAMBO AND DORSEY, Prop. . Phone 19971. 852 Central Ave. « a Smith’s Drug Store THE BUSY STORE PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST PRESCRIPTIONS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED TWO PHONES: Main 262; Main 8843 FREE AND PROMPT DELIVERY. A full line of standard medicines, Toilet Articles, | Fresh Candies, Cigars, Stationery, etc. ALFRED'S TURE ICE CREAM = . Samitary 0s, Loonies Wisth Uneespeteed Service te —WE ARE HEADQUAR FOR— (On the Coast) White Queen Toilet Articles ' Mme. C. J. Walker’s Wonderful Hair Preparations. ; (Wholesale and Retail) : Plough’s Toilet Articles—Black and White Ointment, | Soap, Hair Dressing, Etc. ; Patmer’s Skin Whitener and Soap ; 1F OUT OF THE CIT¥ ORDER BY MAIL—PROMPT | SERVIOE. 1 A WE SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE. 1121 CENTRAL AVENUE | Los Angeles, California. ‘§ Phome 25715 ps se te Tg ae rng ae _ @OURS: A. M—10 To 12; P. M_—5:30 To 8:00 DR. CHAS. S. DIGGS PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON . 736 E. 18th Street ‘Los Angeles, Californi>- CLL ELECCE ALCL AL SEL CALS LELEAALAEAPAS ELLOS, PHONE MAIN 1866 “Th: Best For The Least.” : °G Go. ; Peoples’ Grocery Go. ; STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES” —Free Auto Deliverey—— W. B. HARRIS, President; ALFRED C. FISHER, Vice Presideat; E. W. FISHER, Secy. and Gea. Mngr.; M. POPE ‘Tyeawerer. 1401 E. 9TH ST. LOS ANGELES, CAL. 3 “Old Furniture Made New” | AT BEMAN’S CABINET SHOP Repairmg, Refinishing, Upholstering and Made to Order. natin Se reas ae: | ; -. £0: BAFSMAN, Prop. b 1310 Newton Street 3 Phane: 20623 - BOARD Naat ts, x eee ooutents ts oP tb "Que an intéresting meeting wa: x iday aftertioon at the 2k “Church of the Boafd of Matt ‘ager of the‘Old Flok Hothe. Every foutt Sunday of the ‘month thi group of sreriytis athena tor th home meet to‘ feport conditions, suc cess in operatitg and maintaining the home. The Board of Managers-is the strong link by which the Home ha: been so successfully managed and the much improvement made for the past three, years dt the Home. The special work of the Board of Manag era is to. manage and miaintain fp general the up-keep of the interior of tbe Home, to assist the Board of Di Tectora in any Improvement fof the success of the Home. ‘Phe following officers were unani mously elected to‘ continue the work for ‘the next year: President, Mrs. S. B- Strickland; Vice-President, Mrs. M. Marshell of Tabernacle Church; Recording Secre- tary, Mrs. C. D. Robinson of St. Paul: Cor. Secretary, Mrs. M. Brown, 2nd Baptist; Treasurer, Mrs. L. Cillian of Mt. Olive: Chairmen of Committees— Mrs. L.*Kelso, Religious Service; Mrs. Lena Morton Linn, Visiting; Mra. Sa- die Cole, Silver; Mrs. E. Edwards, En- tertainment: Mrs. V. Fingers, Halls; Mrs. M. Lawson, Curtains; Mrs. Belle Lowry. Mrs. Kelso the chairman for three years of the Religious Service com- mittee deserves much credit for her continued effort in successfully con- ducting these services while she has hail difficulty in securing pastors of hte various: churches to preach, her meetings have been a-success. May God: bless her In this work. The .Board~ arranged to have ‘Thanksgiving dinner at the lome for the: inmates. Mrs. Madge Lawson, Mra. E. Spencer, Mrs. J. L. Perry of Friendship and Mrs. 4da Jackson of St. Paul were. appointed to arrange for the dinner; ‘these good women have always successfully carrled ont this part of the program. Mrd. Lena Morton iy preparing with Mra. T. A Harris of yiving a linen sbower for the Home. Mr.T, A. Harris and Mra, Addie Harris were appointed to se: cure and look after the heating of the Matron’s room. Mrs. Harris along with ber husband has been faithful in doing whatever they could in carry- ing on this work. The Board of Managers regret very mach to have to go from them one of the strongest members in the per~ person of Mrs. Bell Lowry. She will leave for the East in two weeks, where Providence has provided for her weaith and a life long home. She will be away from the Board, yet her memory shall remain with ‘us and her good work stand on forever. She promised to continue with helping to foster the work although she be away. Th efollowing are the inmates of the Home Rev. J. F.C. Taylor; Robert Dougb- ty; John Thursman; J. Pendleton; Géorge Wallingford; Jane Dodson: Esebelle Terrell; M. Corter; Jean Worth; Mrs. Annie P. Mitchell, Ma- tron. BOOK CHAT. ; BY MARY WHITE ovINcTos, CHAIRMAN OP THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF N. A. A. C. P. “The Negro in Chicago, A Study in Race Relations and a Race Riot.” Some of us may remember that attertie Chicago Race Riots of 1919 the ‘governor appointed a state com- iulision of white and colored people 46. study and report on: the broad Guestion of the relation between the {Wo, races. Among those chosen on the commission was the president of the Chicago Branch of the N. A. A. CG. -P.. Judge Brown. Its executive seeretary was Graham Romeyu Tay- ‘ige.. The commfssipa has turned In itp report, a fat volume of 650 pages; and instead of betag dull, 23 such re- “porta are apt te be, it is full of in- terest, well put together, profuse ‘with {lestraticas, and written in an “admirable spirit of fairness. We could net hope for a clearer or more sympathetic presentation of the Ne- gro's position ta this northern city or hia reasons for migrating there. among the recommendations at the close of the report this marks the temar of the whole: “We are convinced by our in- quiry: (4) thet measares involving or approaching deportation or seg- Tegation. are illegal, tmpracticable and -would vot’solve, but would, ae- centuaté, the race.problem and post- pone its just amd ofderly solution; (b)- that the moral responsibility for rece. rioting ‘dogs not reat upon hoodinms alone, but:siso upon all citisens, white or black, who sanc- tion Yoree gr violence (n, Interracial relations or who do sot-condemn and combat the spirit ef racial hatred thus expnesed; (c) that race fric- tion and. aatagonism are largely que tothe fact thet eack race too readily misunderstands and mistrusts the pther's conduct and aspirations.” © afters full account of the’ Chi- iesag Roce. Riots apd, the riots in im Other sections of Illinois the re- ports deal with the migration of Negroes.from the South. Ferd we ‘Weve related not only, the conditions ‘of peonage, poor schools,. jim-crow- dug, bet most entertaining suswer# ‘te. 2 ‘questionaire went to new mif- stants. It “ts. otident from... these esuwors that it was the ‘economic uége, ep it is with all immigrants, ‘brought the Negro North. And 4 Gx it fe the’ better class of Eu~ ‘fopean workers who come to Amer- ie the: better. class of Negro rors, thé’ more energetic, (the more-adventuros come Nort. They want to live better. Life ip:so.uc- / ix Mi oral oF fe “go Commit; lack ‘ot .edu so‘universal,’ that. they mi es “Rern: more money,” “I ‘thoes are ttigtr rensoné for coming ta “sMegr Housing” bas & chapter, ee nr eke “ed tee “Mears is-Inde mS oa. ee ears tg Iudastry. + Tae there We &: long) study, on SS actors iatiesareet CON: Ate _t You. Fall Te Read THE CALIFORNIA. EAGID Par thas Never Know @ Reppend each offense, tefjds.to dtatip tie efi tire Negro gronp-as criminals.” ‘The booki-e#ds with om appendix in ‘which weetfive an epiteme:of the ‘facts “i .tNs riot deaths, a tragic story Of mébrrioleniceand wretchedly ifiefclént-potlce protection.” As one?rdhs ‘through’ the book, one ‘fees no end’ of interesting side Itghts @m thé race question in the North. ‘There is an account of the “Aby- sefanian’ Movement,” a picturesque, nemi-political, semi-religious move- mept on the part of a few clever Ruaves to get money from ignorant. hlack men. There fs the answer by the Negro to the southerner’s warn- ing that if’ he goes North he will freeze to death in headlines telling et Negroes frozen to death of ex- pégure in Georgia. There are a- tiusing reasons for liking the North: Qne, “Men here get a chance 10 go With the. best looking xirls of the taee; some may do It in Mempuis Dut it wint ‘always safe.” There is @ most valuable studs-of the re- tardation of "Negro children in the schools, 2 careful survey of the num- ber of colored children who ure kept baek fo their classes as compared with thé number of white. It is found that the reat number of re- tarded children ure from southern states. A study of 116 such chil- dren shows 31 fathers and 21 mo- thers totally literate. ‘There is careful study of the bombing of Ne- gro homes and « map giviug | the location and extent of such outrages. Indeed there is little that one could want to learn regarding city con- @itions that is not toucked upon tm the book. The race riote in Chicago etarted by a group of white boye and men etoning a raft om which x Negro boy stood aud drowning him. A poiice- man was asked by Negroes ut the beach to arrest the white mek who they accused of starting the stoning. The peliceman refused to do ibis. He was removed from the force Lut laser reinstated and ‘foday. he beasts, wooording to the report. of how the whites will clean ap the Negrows uem time. ‘This is the most discouralgn gfact giveu in a Look that urges ws all to show sanity and fair dealing when we mest a race diderent fre mour own. | FAINT HOPE FOR DYER BILL CONGRESS WILL ADJOURN WITHOUT PASSING ANTI- [NE SEEDS Da eee CRORE Se. called antlynching bill, sponsored by Representative L. C. Dyer of Missouri, in which the negroes of America have been more interested than anything before congress since emancipation, will be waiting by the wayside when jcongress adjourns. It seems the bill Will not become a law soon, if at all. "The “inside” story’ of what hax /happened to the lynching bill is more intresting thap the fact it now is sidetracked definitely. In fact, .the ‘present sitvation, adjourhment with out action, was planned several weeks ago.” The idea was to keep busy on tariff, bonus and other matters and put the antilynching bill off to the very last and then not have time to pass it, it was only on an under- ‘standing of this sort, it is said herd that the votes were mustered to re- port the bill from the senate judiciary committee, as certain senators, with stiff primary fights on, desired to “show” the negro voter they were “very much interested” in giving him what he sought from congress. ay It Is Unconstitutional ‘The Republicans have been greatly embarrassed by the demand from the negro voters for the anti-lynching legislation. Not that either Repubit cahs or Democrats do not favor curb- ing mob violence against members of that race, if it can be done hy fed- eral law, constitutionally. : Everyone, nearly, has been in sym? pathy. with the ides behind the move- ment but likewise nearly every law: yer in the wenate has been convinced from the start that the measure pre- tented by ‘the Missour! congressman cracked not one, but several sections of the Constitution. .The bill, bow- ever, was labeled “antl-lynching and negro organizations the country over, | churches, lodges and the like, have, been demanding its passage, Constl- tution or no Constitution.’ The ne groes have peen active for it, as never before jn politics. —‘The“house, with {ts big mettibership from’ Northern states with large negro voting popu- lationé, ahut fts eyes to possible legal defects {n the bill and passed it. “The” genate will ‘block it," they said, “OF {f it becomes a. law, the supreme court ean take thé’ onus of declaring tt unconstitutional.” jouse Took-No Chance At any’ rates the house took no chance of ‘offending’ the negro vote, which was clamoring for the first time in united fashion for something, and with’ d worthy motiye behind its demand. : 7 With the anttlynching bill on the senate’s doom step, it was held in committee without action for weeks. When negro leaders became clamor- ous for actiot, the bill was-referred to s sub-committee. ‘Each member of thix committee was strongly of the opinion that the sections of, the bill that might do some good plainly were unéonstitutional in that they pro- posed~that thé federdl. government invade the exclusive jurisdiction of the states. This held it up some more, When pressure for action be- came strong again and negroes were ttrentening to. vote, against the Re- publicans this-talt, if the bill was not passed, it was proposed to have a new dub-committee named. , - “Put senators on- who come from tates with large negro votes and the fill will be recommended for passage, if was urged. 4 : ‘Be that as it-mey, opposition to the bit Weta eparted suddenly evapor- ed, ‘There ‘was a strong majority report for'it: and aneven’ stronger minority «report, thizing sere Poteet tale ae ~% lo - This = ‘29 abtion was fo oa i voters. that they: weren't being neglected.|* Meanwhile tho debate on} ou. It. wastdeclared atte ee ste. Btpoings, foe A seiiypehine ei: wodlt: be. taken up, " beetittes ot oes 2 8 as - Osteopathic Df} Vote see 20 ats . 7 : ¥ : ‘ ; Jee For. Medical Freedom : We unqualifiedly recommend this measure. Osteopathy has stood the test for many years. Thousandds of our people depend upon it for their ailments. They have a rightto choose their own doctor and tystem of healing. The passage of umber 20 is imperatively necess- ary to save the right of the people to have Osteopathy if they want it-—- This great boon to mankind must be preserved... | ee Vote “TES” on Number 20 — fi ae 4 ad aes : . yt te & = © Ve as i‘ rio wr " | ‘ | ‘ i | A i ‘ t r { { . f In the Interest of Public n the Interest of Fublic | i ; j "af ss f A om 5 i i 4 ‘ . q It costs the taxpayes of Los Angeles $125,000.00 anually for the Q Medical Board to carry on its prosecution of chiropractors, their cors- f petitors. eo i The Medical Board, not the District Attorneys of the respective i counties, is carrying on this war of attempted extermination of chiro- f practors, and chiropractic. _, on 4 é t Dr. Dana L. ‘Tasker, who for fourteén years was.a member of the fi Medical Board, states that medical control of osteopathy is absolutely f unfair and ‘unjust. = r , If in fourteen years osteopathy-epuld not find a way to get a square Q deal under a medical board, is it not‘stupid to think’ of placing chiro- f practic. under medical control? rf : In twenty-two states provision As Keen made for, licensing Chiro- wf : practors: by separate’State Boards @f CBiropractic Examiners; having thus made STATE MEDICINE IMPOSs in such States. =, I State Medicine is no less etree than State Religion—and f political medicine is fighting its hardest to establish STATE MEDICINE. f ~ Vote YES © I e ‘ 9? On Chiropractic Bill Number 16 . Ang make it possible to employ the! doctor of your choice, and also stop k this needless waste of taxpayers’ monty. : . ; 1 i | 5 Ps : 3 q 7 A q B pe yada A be > i Ne * BG tes OTE ee eel Sth oe Le es 4a fie jRHONE: MAIN 176400 2° STHEDOAREAND HOTEL * “tea | => 20——NEAT, SUNNY ROOMS—20 =i | Special Rates by Week or Month : MRS. LEON BARLAND, Proprietress 528 FIFTH STREET SAN DIEGO, CALIFORNIA . Russian and Turkish Baths . and Massage A SURE RELIEF FOR RHEUMATISM, RUN DOWN SYSTEM AND NERVOUS AILMENTS Open to Colored Women Every ** Monday from 4 to 10:30 p. m. FULL TREATMENT $2.25 INCLUDING.BATHS, SALT GLOW AND MASSAGE, PLUNGES, SHOWERS For Information Call So. 260 Monday; Res. So. 6746-W 825 E. 17TH STREET—-14 Block West of Griffith < ‘Avenue Car Line " Nurze and Profession Massuse in Attendance Mabel Gray, in Charge Peer Dealts pps ed | The Royal Star Athletic Club | 905 Central Avenue | | Every Wednesday and , Friday Evenings | | Dancing and Cabaret Entertainment | | Meinbere and {Hein famnities aré's.”| | ‘cordially. ilies! foaitiend © | | Music by Sonny. Play’s | Eccentric Six ts | aa aaa a — oe a wl VOTE FOR Elliot Craig For Judge of Superion Court Election November 7 R- 0 SeLECT—_ ** " Charles M. Feider Independent Candidate For ASSEMBLYMAN : 73rd District HONEST, PROGRESSIVE, EFFICIENT Spanish-American War Veteran, Veteran of Foreign Wars Election Novemfoer 7th ; CEST SORT ° YES, -WE ARE STILL HERR . ‘Trying to show you how to keep from’ paying rent. ~3-room house, 2 oe Witt $50"down' d-room bouss, bath res Tom, BO foot tront 260 im length, tll Eee se j - . 25x150, w We. AY SUI cert Mee sere tims se @ nioath, and oth - tor more penny. /Other ere numerous te_mefition.. Seems ; You see others, for Twill treat ee ek = {eager gt. Watts. calif 122. - Yes . we are still Here | VOTE. VES. FOR 26 — 5 Te OR ree a eer "WE COVER CALIFORNIA LIKE THE OCEAN BREEZE" 1014 CENTRAL AVENUE As the Fall Season approach For the benefit of mers the BASHORS are looking out for you. Remembr "The Best or Nothing for our Trade; Courteous Don't forget the old Reliable. oache For the benefit of their custo- ing out for you. Remember our motto: our Trade; Courteous Treatment." get the old Reliable. 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 1014 CENTRAL AVE. THERE IS A B TRY OUR 35c DINNERS AND Service With SILVER THIST 1310 East 9t Office 211 East Second St. Office Open From 7 A. M. To 6 P. M. PHONES: Broadway y LOS ANGELES, CAL. IS A DIFFERENCE ERS AND SEE FOR YOURSELF e With A Smile—— THISTLE CAFE East 9th Street Res. 2916 New Jersey St. To 6 P. M. Boyle 8790 Broadway 2106; Home 12879 Office 211 East Second St. Res. 2916 New Jersey St. Office Open From 7 A. M. To 6 P. M. Boyle 8790 PHONES: Broadway 2106; Home 12879 Come and See The Old Rellable J. W. COLEMAN Employment Agency If you are looking for work and mean business you will save time and worry by calling at my office at once. My strict business dealing and careful selection have won for me the confidence of those who want Colored help. Law and Collection Agency—Business Chances. Law and Collection Agency—Business Chances. PLA D OVER 35,000 COLORE Los Angeles, COLORED IN THE LAST 14 YEARS. Angeles, California. PLA D OVER 35,000 COLORED IN THE LAST 14 YEARS. Los Angeles, California. MARY E. Neville's DRUG Service Event There is no need of going do ve an up-to-date DRUG STORE WITH DOWN TO M. W. COR 7th AND Drug Store Every Second going down town to trade when you STORE in your neighborhood. WN TOWN PRICES. 7th AND CENTRAL AVE. There is no need of going down town to trade when you have an up-to-date DRUG STORE in your neighborhood. WITH DOWN TOWN PRICES. OF MAIL INSTRUCTIONS.OWN home—in a very short time.and a diploma given with each information. METHOD OF BEAUTY CULTURE Seattle, Wash. 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 1318 East First Street Seattle, Wash Come and See The Old Rellable 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. Camo School for Hair Growing CAMO HAS ESTABLISHED ITS REPUTATION as the most successful HAIR GROWER on this PLANET. Miss Adah Ross, the discoverer of CAMO at 849 Hemlock St. is housed for business. Miss Ross first grew her own hair. Within the past few years of operation in Los Angeles, she has grown many hundred beautiful growths for women by Camo who were void of beauty prior to its introduction. Phone Main 5216. e If You Fail To Read THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE You May Never Know It Humbled St. James Baptist Church Rev. W. H. M. Dickerson, Pastor Two very inspiring sermons were preached Sunday by the pastor; morn- ing subject, "Where your Treasure is there your heart is"; evening subject, "Knowledge of Religion." The B. Y. P. U. is being attuned; quite a number of young men were out Sunday evening. Mrs. J. B. Crage and children have returned from a visit in Ohio with relatives. Mrs. H. Johnson from Beaumont, Texas, arrived in Needles last week. Mrs. R. Willis has moved to Needles. Mrs. W. Crane returned from Gal- veston Texas. REDLANDS NEWS Mr. Hendrick's who was in the city last week left for Riverside where he will spend a while. Mr. and Mrs. Merrill are newcomers in our city and are employed at the University Club here. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton are new arrivals in our city. Mrs. Richardson of Los Angeles made a flying trip to our city last week, returning Monday. Mr. and Mrs. H. Taylor have moved to 817 6th St., in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Williams. Mrs. Lucile Carmichael is on the sick list this week. If you want to see the latest in styles just go to the fashion show, Nov. 23rd. Mr. F. Ford is home again from the mountains. Rev. C. B. Dones attended the meeting of the Tri-County District No. I of the Western Baptist Association, which met at Park Ave. Baptist Church last Friday. He reports a good meeting and great plans for the coming year. Miss Fannie B. Hughes is indisposed at this writing. Quite a number of visitors from San Bernardino and Riverside were in the city Sunday attending the rally at the A. M. E. Church. The St. Paul A. M. E. Church was in full bloom Sunday afternoon, at which time they held a rally. Rev. Fletcher, the pastor of the A. M. E. Church of San Bernardino preached a wonderful sermon. Collection for the day was $88.70. Services were up to the usual stand ard at Second Baptist Church. Sunday. In the morning the pastor preached a most wonderful sermon from "Faith." In the evening Covenant meeting and the Lord's Supper was administered. SACRAMENTO "I cannot do much," said a little star. To make this dark world bright; My silver beans cannot pierce far into the gloom of night; Yet I am a part of God's great plan. And so I will do the best I can. Mrs. B. A. Johnson is again ill at her home. Mrs. Joseph Glover is ill at the Sacramento hospital. Th funeral services of Mack Robinson, aged 29 years, was held Friday afternoon from the Fenton undertaking Parlor and burial was in the Odd Fellows Lawn Cemetery. He was a native of Virginia and leaves a wife, Mrs. Hattie Robinson. Rev. Fred A. Hughes officiated. Little- Lucy Elba Greer quietly celebrated her third birthday at home, holding out her first three fingers to indicate her age, Wednessthe 7th. Mrs. G. L. Gregory returned Saturday after several week's visit in Vallejo. Rev. T. J. Ross preached all day Sunday at Kyle Temple Zion Methodist Church and returned to Lincoln Monday afternoon. Mrs. M. J. Johnson of Pueblo, Colo., has come to make Sacramento her home and joined St. Andrews Church Sunday. Her son Earnest Lawrence has made his home here for the past year or more. The Order of Eastern Star will hold a lodge of Sorrow at Forrester's Hall, Wednesday evening Nov. 22. The Allen Christian Endeavor League of St. Andrews Church held one of its best sessions Sunday evening. The young people responded beautifully. Both the president and vice president of the Sacramento County Endeavor came into the meeting unannounced and without previous notice. They were very agreeably surprised at the work being done by this League which is forging ahead under the splendid leadership of Mrs. E. W. Robinson. Immediately following the young people's meeting Sunday night the pastor and members of St. Andrews Church went over to worship with the Grace Methodist Episcopal Church (white) in a big mass meeting. The pastor of St. Andrews Church, Rev. Fred A. Hughes, was one of the principal speakers at this meeting. The annual election of the N. A. A. C. P. will be held Friday evening Nov. 24th. The Stranger says: That winter has begun what did you do with your summer change EL CENTRO El Centro held a most unique Halloween celebration under the auspices of the Chamber of Commerce, the Ten Thousand Club and the P. R. A. The entire city flocked in the City Center. The interesting and unique program was preceded by a parade of the school children. The Eastside School had about two hundred children in line. Too, the school was given a prominent place on the program contributing two stunts toward the evening's fun. The High School pupils in pretty and appropriate costume featured Will Marion Cook's Swing Along children." The School orchestra played the accompaniment for a thousand dance pretty accompanied by Marion Carrot. fair was one of the most cordial get-together affairs ever executed in the Valley. Mrs. Herring has joined her husband here and is zealously entering into the work of the church and the community. Rev. and Mrs. Carter of the C. M. E. Church are now located in the FFoster Apartments. They have outlined a helpful program for the year and the church has pledged hearty co-operation. New families are arriving every week and are promptly uniting with the Churches and the community activities. The ministers at a meeting Wednesday launched plans for Union Services Thanksgiving. The several churches and their auxiliaries will have Thanksgiving dinner and socials. Miss Gladys Harris of Pasadena and Miss Hebe Mack of Los Angeles motored to El Centro and are the guests of the Eastside School teachers. They will remain thru Saturday. W. O. Thompson has returned from San Antonio, Tex. A rich oil field has been found on the family's holdings and boring is being rapidly carried on. The Eastside and Imperial School girls played a very interesting game of indoor ball last Wednesday the scores being 17-16 in favor of the Imperial girls. The fiefding of both teams was exceptional. A committee of ladies from the fashionable Ten Thousand Club met with the Eastside last Monday evening and effected a club organization. Meetings will be held bi-monthly and the plans are to make the meetings quite helpful. Monday evening, Miss Hall of the High School addressed the ladies on "School lunches." The officers of the organization are: Mrs. W. A. PAYNE, President. Mrs. J. B. WATTS, Vice President. Mrs. J. Mattie Nelson, Secy-Treasurer. Miss RUTH TRAVERS, Chairman Program Committee. Miss LUCILE, CATLEY, Chairman Committee on Arrangements. FRESNO 'NEWS By Elizabeth Davis. There was a surprise party given Monday night in honor of the 14th birthday of Master Thomas Dixon of 1925 G. Street. The guests numbered about 35. Delicious refreshments were served after a jolly evening, spent in all kinds of games. The Young Girls Improvement Club met at the home of Miss Helen Wolfe Thursday afternoon. The Young Ladies Art and Industrial Club met Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Dixon. The W. H. and F. Missionary Society met at the home of Mrs. B. Hargrave. Rev. T. M. Davis and Mr. R. C. Holmes took a business tour to Merced Falls. Tuesday. S. B. C. S. S. O. will meet Monday night. Miss E. E. Joshua will lecture at the Second Baptist Church Tuesday night. November 14th. Revival services are now being carried on at the Bethel Church. Come out. SANTA BARBARA NEWS In spite of the illness of the pastor Rev. H. B. Thomas of Mt. Olive Baptist Church, last week, he was at his post Sunday taking for his text "The Sign of Annalyfication." Josh 2:18. The service was splendid. It being the first Sunday the evening service was spent in a testimonial meeting and a glorious time was felt by all after which the Lord's Supper. was served and all went home haying it was good to be here. The Sunday School and B. Y. P. U. are doing nicely. All are welcome. Mr. and Mrs. L. Upton of Seattle and San Francisco are in the city and are comfortably located at the Thomas Apartments. Miss Lena Scott has just returned from a two weeks vacation spent in Los Angeles, Pasadena and San Diego. While in the cities Miss Scott took in a good many pleasure resorts and reports a vacation long to be remembered by her. Mrs. Edith Lowell Dawkins has just arrived home from a trip North, where she reports enjoying all the pleasures that San Francisco, Berkeley, Alameda and Oakland presented. Mr. J. R. Norwood taking advantage of quail season last Thursday after forming a party consisting of Mr. Smith, his sister and himself, he went out and bagged the limit, with a few ducks thrown in for full measure. Mr. J. D. Stewart of Anacapa Street is doing nicely with his auto truck. Mr. and Mrs. James Smith are the proud parents of a girl and boy born October 22, weighing eight pounds apiece. The boy has been named James Patrick Bernard and the girl Patricia Bernice. Mr. and Mrs. Smith have the honor of supplying Santa Barbara with the first pair of Negro twins born in the city or county and are heir to the twenty-five dollars apiece that the County National Bank has offered for the first pair of twins here this year. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Peter B. Ogora of 217 Santa Barbara Street, was visited by the stork leaving a beautiful baby girl and she has been christened Mary Elizabeth. The St. Paul M. E. M. Choir is giving a recital and Turkey Dinner to purchase a new organ. All are invited. Come and enjoy a feast next Thursday the ninth. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Price, newlyweds are furnishing one of the beautiful bungalows of Avilla Court, 716 B Canal Street and will be at home to their many friends who wish them heartiest congratulations and many years of happiness. Mr. E. May of Ventura and Mr. and Mrs. William L. Burke were visitors in the city Monday returning the same day. The trip was made in Mr. Mays large touring car. Owing to the sudden change in the weather we have had quite a lot of sickness. Those who have been confined to their beds are Mrs. J. J. Reeves, Mrs. A. L. Lincoln, Mrs. Wilson, Rev. H. B. Thomas. All are much improved at this writing. Invitations have been received by Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Rapoza and others from Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hester announcing the marriage of their daughter, Marguerite to Mr. Ellis E. W. Salah Saturday, Oct 21st at 4110 McKinley ave. Their future home will be located at 863 East 37th street. The bride was formerly a Santa Barbara girl and Santa Barbara joins in wishing the happy couple happiness, health and prosperity through the years to come. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Rapoza entertained socially Monday Oct. 30th. Twelve friends enjoyed a wonderful time, departing at a late hour. Dainty refreshments were served. The Haloween Social given by Mt. Olive Baptist Sunday School proved a great success. Amusement was furnished for young and old. The mask parade being the feature of the evening. Cake and cream were served and all went home at a late hour having spent a very pleasant evening. Phone 1510-W. Address 608 $^{2}$ Santa Barbara Street. L. A. JONES. Agt. RIVERSIDE SNAP SHOTS By Jay Hawker Mrs. Phil Hurd, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Malone left last week for Needles, where they will reside. Mr. Herbert Mendenhall of San Bernardino was a visitor last week, the guest of Mr. Lawrence R. Williamson. Mrs. Finlay Wilkerson visited her daughter in Los Angeles last week. There was a light frost last week. After spending a pleasant stay of nearly three months in City Beautiful and visiting the beaches Huff and little son George, Jr., left for their home in Chicago recently. She was tendered a farewell reception by Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Jordan, Mr. and Mrs. John Jordan and Mr. and Mrs. T. Williams, also Mr. Davenport to which a large number of invited guests. It reminds us of the long age when we see new playing marbles—oh boy! It must be awful to be compelled to hear that one's father, mother and brother and sister are insane. That's what Clara Phillips is doing and all to show the insanity in the family, and therefore any unlawful act committed by them are the acts of an insane person. Jay Hawker has tried repeatedly to raise turnips and failed until this fall. And now he has a fine but not large turnip planting, for Jay Hawker is some gardner you know. Mr. Julius H. Williamson has demonstrated beyond a doubt that carpet beating is in the discard; he has bought two standard Vacuum Cleaners which he has for rent. The Vacuum does more good than all carpeting in the world. You better see Mr. Williamson for information. The Western Baptist Associationa "Tri Counties" District Association, convened in Park Ave, Baptist Church Riverside, Calif., Nov. 3rd with Rev W. H. Rozier, vice-moderator presiding. There were 15 churches represented in the afternoon of above date Mrs. C. D. Roberson, president W. H. and F. M. Society, organized the Tri Counties District W. H. and F. M. Society by the election of these officers: Vice-Pres. Mrs. J. W. Allen; Rec. Sec. Mrs. A. L. Dennis; Cor. Sec.; Mrs. Mattie Sweet. These meetings are planing great things for the church. At the conclusion of these meetings the pastor stated that a Council previously invited would be convened for the purpose of examining Brothers A. F. Seaton and W. G. Goodwin for Ordination to the Gospel Ministry. The following ministers composed the council, Rev W. H. Tilman; Rev W. F. Cooper, Sec.; Rev W. M. Dixon, Catchiser; Rev C. B. Dones; W. H. M. Dickerson; Rev W. H. Rozier; Rev H. H. Williamson; Rev E. Payne; S. H. Goodwin; Rev E. D. Martin; Rev E. E. Shepherd and Deacon Bagby. The Tri Counties District Association and District W. H. and F. M. Society will meet in Redlands in February, 1923. A deserved vote of thanks was tendered Pastor and Members of Park Ave. Church for their splendid hospitality in entertaining these sessions. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Tobias Cout on a fine boy, all is well. There was another big frost on Sat urday morning. Rev. I. N. Whitten of Long Beach and Mrs. Esther Smith were visitors and worshippers at Second Baptist Church last Sunday. Rev. W. H. Rozier will fill his pulpit at Park Ave. Sunday. Magnolia Lodge, 5470, held their regular business meeting Monday night with a good attendance. WATTS MISSION Rev. O. S. Stout. Pastor Our first communion service last Sunday will be long remembered. The spirit of the Lord God was with us. The Invitation was extended and six united with our ranks. Come and worship with us and hear the Gospel of the Lord Jesus preached as it is. Everybody welcome. CHRISTIAN CHURCH Eighth and Wall Streets. Rev. M. Frederick Mitchell, Pastor. Last Sunday we had unusual interesting services. At the 11 o'clock service Rev. Banks, one of our able Baptist Ministers preached for us. Miss Mary Banks was our soloist for the day. The pastor filled his post in the evening. The whole of the day's activities were a source of inspiration. Miss Laura David addressed the V. P. B. C. ME. Our choir and chorus by special invitation gave a special concert at the Free Christian Church, Eleventh and Eighteenth Ask for and Be sure you get The Quality Loaf HOLSUM 'Made Clean 'Sold Clean' 'Delivered Clean' R. C. Dove, Pres. and Treas. A. L. Porter, Secy. and Mgr. Dove & Porter 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. Mail Orders solicited. Agents wanted Everywhere 2828 Compton Ave. Phone 24374----1016 E. 14th St. LOS ANGELES. CALIF. 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!!! A. C. RICHARDSON Res. So. 4836 Indiana Real Estate, Loan 1521½ Cent Office Phone Los Angeles Ask for a Be sure you The Quality HOL R. C. Dove, Pres. and Treas. Dove & PHOTOGRAPHY and POETRY Our pictures denote quality. Enlarging, Copying, Colorizing Calendars. Holiday Greeting Commercial and Personal W Weddings our Specialty. Mail Orders solicited. 2828 Compton Ave.——Photography LOS ANGELES Specific CHOICE CITY LOTS— SOLD AT A BIG SAC Sold at a b $100 DOWN AND WE HAVE MADE SPECIAL SOME VERY CHOICE LOTS ALLEY TO BE SOLD IMME SACRIFICE TERMS. SEE LOTS WILL NOT LAST LO Alexander Re 842 WALL STREET Streets, last Wednesday evening, Those present were so delighted with the program that many more numbers that the choir did not expect to render were called for. Our Chorus was detained an hour longer than was expected. Madame Viola Harris Brandon was showered with compliments for the excellency of the occasion. A liberal offering was taken up and donated to our church. Our Chorus has in the near future three other engagement. CONNER JOHNSON COMPANY'S FUNERALS Charlotte Bowman who passed away at 439 N. Mountain View Nov. 3rd, buried from Christian Church Monday, Nov. 5th. She leaves a loving husband and a nine-month old baby, mother, father, sisters, brothers and other relatives along with a host of friends to mourn her demise. Fannie Harmon passed away Monday P. M. at 2108 E. 9th St., funeral services were held Thursday from the Chapel. Robert H. Hurst left Thursday at 4 p. m. over Santa Fe for New York with the body of his wife for Interment at Forest Lawn Cemetery, New York City. D. B. Jackson Sr. of Ebony, Ark., father of Rev. D. B. Jackson, pastor of one of the largest Baptist Churches in Kansas City, Kansas, and grandfather of Mrs. George W. Williams, 1899 B. 1608 St., passed away at Ebony, Ark., Crittenden Co., where he lived W. M. SHELTEN Res. Phone, So. 3106-J and you get Quality Loaf SUM 'Made Clean 'Sold Clean' 'Delivered Clean' A. L. Porter, Secy. and Mgr. & Porter MIC NOVELTY LITERATURE city—Our Prices are just. ing, Poetic, Photo, and View ing Post Cards, Picture Frames, Work. Banquets, Parties and agents wanted Everywhere ne 24374—1016 E. 14th St. LES, CALIF. al !!!! SRIFICE $950 Big Sacrifice $10 PER MONTH SAL ARRANGEMENTS FOR ITS THAT ARE 40x120. TO EDIATELY AT THE ABOVE US AT ONCE AS THESE NG. HURRY!!! Realty Company BROADWAY 4100 for 50 years. He owned a large farm, mules, horses and cattle. He was loved by all who knew him. He leaves to mourn his loss Rev. D. B. Jackson only son and several grand children. He died at the age of 92 years. CARD OF THANKS: Mr. Paul M. Nash desires to give public acknowledgement of his gratitude and thanks for the loving tribute to the memory of Mrs. Nana Lee Nash given by the neighbors and friends in her passing. Especially is he grateful for the tender and sympathetic condolences verbal and written; for the wealth of floral tributes at the obbsequies and their cheering presence. New York, Boston and Washington, D. C. papers please copy. WANTED: Lady with 9 year old boy would like position as housekeeper for gentleman. Phone 227-61 977 E. 12 Stret. FOR RENT: Nicely furnished front room at 1439 E. 17th Street. Phone South 3263 W. FOR RENT: Furnished rooms, on red car line. 921 E. 9th street. Broadway—3077 Furnished room for couple. 1619 W. 35th Place. Phone 760-128. 11-6-22. Class now forming, Shorthand, typewriting, individual attention. CAROLYN GRANT. Public Stoneographer. 1215. E. 12th St. Phone Pico 6919. 11-1-22 r4. Social Intelligence Heard or Seen in Passing Mrs. Lottie Bowman of 3336 S. Raymond avenue died Tuesday morning after 3 weeks illness. The deceased has been a resident of the Westside for about three years and very popular. She leaves a husband and 9 months old baby besides mother father and three sisters to mourn her loss. Last Thursday Mrs. E. S. Spiller, 1411-E. 23 Street entertained the welfare auxiliary of First A. M. E. Church. There were quite a few present and a very pleasant afternoon was spent. Mrs. Henrietta T. Davis of Chicago is in the city stopping at 1224 E. 21st street. Mrs. E. Jones Myers, where she will be pleased to see her friends. There will be a Grand Musical Tea given by the A. M. E. Church at the residence of Mrs. Bradley 1327 E. 41st Street on November 16th from 2:00 to 5:00 p. m. Everybody is invited to turn out and help this effort. Admission 25 cents. Miss Marie Jeffers, a student of the Pharmacy branch of the University of California, was the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Morse at 1522 W. 35th street. Miss Jeffers came down from Oakland with a number of University Students to attend the football game between U. S. C. and U. C. The members to the Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority of U. C. were indeed pleased to meet the members of Sigma Chapter. Miss Ida Jackson, president to the sorority of U. C. was very sorry indeed to leave before a joint meeting could be held. A large number of the University of California Students attended the football game between the University of Southern California. A number of social affairs were given in their honor. One social event was given by Miss Tunley of PETER H. Among the students who attended the game were: Misses Ida Jackson, Ruby Jefferson and Marie Jeffers. Messrs: James Allen, Errol Jones, Alvin Nurse, Joe Johnson and quers. Mrs. J. H. Ramsey of 651 E. Santa Barbara street has returned home after spending three months visiting relatives and friends in the East, West, Middle West and Southern States. Her stay was a very pleasant one. Mrs. Ellen Robinson 941 E. 37th Street is ill at her home. Mme. Anita Patti Brown, direct from Europe, will appear in recital at Eighth and Towne avenue Church Monday evening December 4th, presented by Mme. L. B. Brown under the auspices of the Brotherhood of Tabernacle Baptist Church. Mine. Florence Cole-Tabert will give a Children's Matinee Saturday, December 2nd, benefit Eastside Mothers Club. Watch for place announcement. In memory of our darling wife and mother, Miranda R. Dogins, who departed this life four years ago. Nov. 7, 1918. Mrs. A. F. Sanford is ill at her home 1142 Peek Street, Abila, Calif. Mrs. Sanford is the wife of Sanford the assistant director of "Chuckles." She also was one of the wardrobe missresses for the play. The Chorus of the Christian Church gave a sacred concert at the First Christian Church Eleventh and Hops Streets last Wednesday evening. The audience was so pleased with the program that the participants were repeatedly called back so that the S A. CATHERI HUCK Hemlock Street. If You Fail To Read THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE You May Never Know it Happened program extended to an hour longer than planned. Mme. Viola Harris, Brandon ,Directress, is to be commended for her work. A grand reception was given by Naomi Temple No. 3 in honor of their delegate, Mrs. Willie Willingham, who is now our State Grand Princes. The reception was given at the residence of Mrs. E. Battish 1361 E, 17th St. The house was beautifully decorated with the flowers of the season. The welcome address was given by Mrs. McNealy. We had a reading by Mrs. C. Thomas and Miss A. Harris. We had some timely remarks from the following Grand Lodge members: Brothers T. B. Nroman, G. M; H. B. Harris; D. G. M; and S. Greer, G. T. We had some remarks from several of the sisters. Among the many enjoyable affairs of Halloween given in Los Angeles was the Informal Dance given by the Employees of Hamburgers Department Store, Saturday, Oct. 28th at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Smith of 167 W. 35th Place. There were fifty guests present. The evening was spent in cards and dancing. Hot dogs, pumpkin and sweet potato pies, punch and coffee was served. Mrs. Smith, one of the employees of lamburgers, proved a wonderful hostess. Three o'clock in the morning was played for Home Sweet Home. EALY HAS A GOOD DAY J. S. Ealey is all smiles for his ticket under the caption "Young Afro-American Republican Club" came through with flying colors. Mr. Ealey is a hard worker for whatever side he undertakes and is unknown among those who sometimes put on the double cross. Some Stars Some Stars Featuring In Chuckles INE REESE AT NERNEY'S—52ND & VERMONT AVE. Authorized FORD Dealer Phone: Vermont 175 (Henderson & Henderson, Props. The well dressed man who appreciates the class and realizes that from THE QUALITY SHOP he can get the best goods at the most reasonable prices. Don't Forget The Place. 1119 CENRAL AVENUE STUDIO: 1608 E. 16TH ST. Featuring THE MOON LOTTIE BOLDS ANDERSON A. FERN CALDWELL Late News Of The B nchard Mrs. Belle Oneal Teacher of the Youngest and Swiftest Piano Class in the city by her correct method and easy way. They learn quickly how to play. Those who study with this teacher and do as she says do, will not only study music but will play it too. Why? Because she patiently and carefully looks after fingering, time, rhythm and graceful poise at the Piano. Extra Piano for Practice PHONE: SOUTH 4914 n Chuckles MALCO uckles THE NEW YORK TIMES MALCOLM PATTON A Guarantee--- We operate our business on an honest and square basis to sustain our good reputation and perform for our clients only transactions of value which surpass competition. Alexander Realty Company 842 WALL STREET Broadway 4100 James M. Alexander Fred W. Lucas Clarence A. Brooks A good many men let the other fellow spend the money they earn—the other fellow just has to suggest something to sell them and—the money is GONE. Some men are strong enough to control their own money. Every time they get money, they put some of it in a Savings Account first—BEFORE the fellow who wants to sell you something gets a chance. Why not make a good strong resolution, open an account, and SAVE? It takes a MAN, and a SAVINGS ACCOUNT, in a GOOD BANK, and a STRONG WILL to build up a fund of money in bank which you can use for things that are really worth while. not make a good strong resolution and SAVE? SECURITY TRUST & SAVINGS BANK SAVINGS COMMERCIAL TRUST d strong resolution, open and ITY TRUST NGS BANK COMMERCIAL TRUST [Picture of a man's face] JOHNNIE AND JOHNNIE ANDERSON ENTIRE SOUTH IS STIRRED BY NEW EXODUS: SOUTH CAROLINA PAPER WONDERS WHAT IT IS ALL ABOUT. Reports are coming from our correspondents everywhere in the South of the beginning of a new migration from the South to the North. Race people once more are striking out for the land of liberty, protection and opportunity to work and live as men without accepting insults for their women and children and in the certainty that their children will have the protection of wise laws and the chance to get an education nine months in the year. Many of the Race people when they talk at all to their friends declare that they are tired of living under lynch law and peonage. They say that if the southern whites are so anxious about better crops, then it is high time that they were getting in the fields themselves to make those crops, since Race men are cheated out of their due share in so many cases. The Greenville News (white) of Oct. 22nd describes the migration in this way: "An exodus is now on in Greenville, and in fact throughout upper South Carolina. Not the sort recorded in the Good Book, however, but an exodus of Negroes to eastern and northern states. Exactly why this strange movement has set in so strongly during the past fortnight or so has not been adequately explained, yet the fact remains that upwards of sixty Negroes per week are now leaving Greenville, chiefly for points in New York, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Illinois, Indiana, and Ohio. "Simultaneous with the departure from here of various and surdury Blacks comes the report from Greenwood, Union, Chester and other upstate points indicating that the dusky folks are betaking themselves in veritable droves into the East and Nort. Likewise, however, the cause of their sudden and unceremonious leaving remains in doubt in Greenville. "An average of half a dozen Negroes per day for the past week or so have bought tickets from Greenwood to northern points, according to passenger traffic officials of the Southern railway here yesterday. On Wednesday one negro bought five tickets to a small town in upper New York state. On Thursday one ticket was sold to Chicago, one to California and two or three to Cleveland and Chicago. Take Whole Family "In the case of the Negro who bought five tickets, he explained to the ticket agent that 'I am going to take my whole family up there. Usually, however, it was said the Negroes have little, it anything, to say and never explain their sudden departure for what to them must be 'a land of promise'. "Information from Greenwood is to the effect that from 100 to 125 Negroes are emigrating from there each week now, for northern and eastern points. Greenwood advises indicate that fully half the Negroes making up the exodus are of the agricultural tribes, working and living on farms in that portion of the state. "In several other portions of the up state section the more or less sudden departure of the Negro has been very noticeable during recent days and weeks. In almost every case, according to best available reports the black man gets his little belongings together and hies away almost before anyone even suspects his going. "During the past few days here, employers have reported that Negroes working for them have joined the exodus northward and eastward. Just why the employed Negro should rush off with his dusky brethren on this exodus is simply one more wonder of the case. The wanderlust seems to have hit employed and unemployed, prosperous and poverty stricken, just the same. Lots of Money "Ticket agents discussing the matter here yesterday said that the most amazing feature of the situation locally, is the large amount of money that Negroes almost invariably have when they arrive at the point of purchasing their train fare into the East or North. "Why they usually come in here with a wad of greenbacks that would choke a Texas steer," said one of the Southern agents yesterday, when answering questions about the Negro exodus. "The Negro has never been inclined to seek out mills and factories and labor therein to any great extent. Usually he is a rurally inclined human preferring to work on the farm; or perhaps, next to drive a wagon, truck or automobile, wherever such employment is available. So it is not believed that the lure of rapidly reopening northern industrial plants since the immediate post war closing is the attraction that is inducing the Negro to forsake his southern home for the promise of easier livelihood in the region beyond the Mason-Dixon line. "To all appearances the most interesting, and yet the most baffling feature of the whole Negro exodus, which has long since passed the stage of hearsay, is the mystery that surrounds it all. Why is the black man quitting the sunny fields of Carolina or easy employment around the towns that dot the state, for the more intemperate North, a region to which he is really not adapted and may never become? Mystery hovers over it all, even though hope of better work, easier social status and other apparent reasons might be given. To the man, whom he is not quite sure is a friend the African has always been non-communicative, hence the real and basic, and still widespread reason may never be known. But two things are sure, in con- t with the prevailing Negro station. First, the black man is going and leaving in considerable art in proportion to his numeri- ture in this part of the states of the world. And again, the white man not going to stop him, not even as to so, and so far as can be going to not going to send after the If You Fail To Read THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE You May Never Know R happened fleeing emigrant, once he has set his face north, where within his simple breast he doubtless fancies life will be easier, bread more plentiful and his station in life somewhat more like other men." —CHICAGO DEFENDER. RECORD SALE OF LOTS. RECORD SALE OF LOTS. A KNOCKOUT! RECORD FOR LOT SALES IN CENTRAL AVENUE GARDENS WITHOUT PRECEDENT IN LOCAL REALTY ANNALS. Central Avenue Gardens is almost "sold out." On Saturday, October 21st, this Tract, consisting of 165 lots, was thrown open to the public by the Eastside Realty Company. As this goes to press, only 41 lots remain. In less than three weeks, 125 lots have been sold—a record without equal in our realty transactions. This splendid showing is of course due, in the first place to the unquestionable sterling merits of the proposition. Central Avenue Gardens directly in the "Pathway of Progress" to Los Angeles Harbor—situated as it is 2 blocks from Central Avenue, soon to be opened and paved to the harbor, according to published official advises, and so offers an unparalleled opportunity to the investor and homebuilder of our race. That they have been wide-awake to its value is convincingly shown by the sales figures. Great credit is due the enterprising officers of the Eastside Reality Company—F. L. Banks, President, O. L. Banks, Treasurer, and L. R. Ingram, Secretary—for opening such a floor of Opportunity to our group, with admittance on terms so reasonable as to make entry possible to even the modest wage-earner, and to those indeterminate hustlers Messrs Caldwell H. Jones, C. W. Copeland, William H. Smith, V. M. Cole, and Mrs. B. Wright for their activities in the capacity of salesmen. Lots in Central Avenue Gardens, lying just south of the well-known Goodyear properties, range in price from $690 to $1250 and are being sold on down payments of from $20. to $70 and on monthly payments of $10. to $20. The contract delivered with the completion of the down payment includes a guarantee that street improvements will be completed and public utilities available by September. 1923—and the cost of the same is included in the price of the lots. Is it any wonder that these properties have sold like wildfire? The following is a partial list of the satisfied purchasers of lots in this Tract: T. R. Yarborough, 969 S. Normandie (two lots) Miss Mattie Glenn, 1141 E. Washington (three lots) Mr. E. Houston. 2625 Michigan Avenue. (two lots.) (Mr. H. K. Clarke, Occidental col- lege) (two lots) Miss Rachel Denton. 1501 E. 12th (two lots.) George. Thompson. $ 7 6 8^{1 2} $ Wall St (two lots.) Marshall Denton. Jr., $ 1 5 1 9^{1 2} $ E. 12th Mr. and Mrs. A. Harmon. 935 E. 33 Street (two lots.) Mrs. Margaret Matthews. 1218 E. Adams (two lots.) Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Rosemond, 1507 E. 21st Street. (two lots.) Alice Cannon, 2615 Michigan Ave. (two lots.) Mr. and Mrs. Hogue, 1104 E. Washington Street, (two lots.) Mr. and Mrs. L. Grant, 1331 E. 17th Street, (three lots.) Mrs. C. Cross, 1010 Fedora Street, (two lots.) D. I. Woodson, 1150 E. 32 Street (two lots.) D. I. Woodson, 1150 E. 32 street (two lots.) Mr. nad Mrs. John James, 1746 E. 24th Street, (two lots.) Albert C. Brown, 126$ \textcircled{1}$ E. 49th Sf. (two lots.) H. T. Nelson, 2195 Arapaho Street. (two lots.) C. E. Jackson, 84112 Hemlock St. James Wilson, 761 E. 18th Street. Mrs. Rhoda Lindsay, 761 E. 18th Street. Henry Jones, 1544 E. 55th Street. Walter Williams, 739 Clanton Street. Hattie Overton, 730 Ceres Ave. Mrs. Birdie Jones, 730 Ceres Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Hammack, 2124 Hooper Avenue. (two lots.) H. C. Johnson, 1128 W. 27th Street. Miss Frankie Watkins, 1461 Long Beach Avenue (two lots.) Miss Anita Boyden, 1450 E. 22nd Street. Mr. n da Mr. Emsm t564Sss Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Hicks. Alfred D. McClleland, Warner Hot Springs. Mrs. McKinley Green, 1313 $ \frac{1}{2} $ E. 15th Street. Amanda Wilson, 767 E. 18th Street. Berta Wilson, 767 E. 18th Street. Mr. and Mrs. John Walker, 920 Agatha Street. (two lots.) B. Wood, 1103 E. 18th street. Robert Peck, 1331 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Lawrence St. Henry Jones, 1313 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Lawrence St. John Carter, 1245 E. 23rd Street. Walter Shipley, 2511 Leonard St. J. A. Burton, 708 B. E. 18th st. Mrs. E. R. Russell, 1657 E. 14ht St. Mrs. B. Dood, 1657 E. 14th Street. Mrs. S. Oliver, 935 E. 33rd Street (two lots.) Miss Ellen Pierson, 1455 E. 21 St. Mrs. H. Fain, 3647 Paloma Street. (two lots.) Mrs. C. Jackson, 1103 E. 18th Street. Mrs. Donna Manning, 1139 E. Pico Street. (two lots.) Mrs. Cora Hoskins. Mrs. Helen Taylor, 1507 W. 35th Place. Mrs. Rosa Stewart, 935 E. 33rd St. Mrs. H. A.A Rosemond, 1189 E. 34 Street. (two lots.) Mrs. Nannie Taylor, 1137 E. Pico Street. Mrs. Alva Jacobs, 1418 E. 15th St. A. H. Kyle, 1418 E. 15th Street. A. H. Kyle, 1418 E. 15th Street. Mrs. Clara B. Trowell, 1208 E. 20 street. F. J. Phillips., 12 Rivera St. Tom Goodwin., 1139 E. Pico Street. Mr. and Mrs. William Smyer, 3310 Hooper Ave. Nelson Albritton, 2717 Council St. THE STAR —Is Here— THE MOST COMPLETE AUTOMOBILE ON THE MARKET—TOURING CAR $544.72 —TALK WITH STOKES— Broadway 3130 --- Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Jones, 3956 Wall Street. Alice Phillips, 1804 Central Avenue (two lots.) E. Arnett, 1390 E. 33rd Street. Mr. Tillette, 1028 E. 38th Street. William Maynard, 1331 Wall Street. C. E. Evans, 770 E. 17th Street. Mrs. Blanche Brown, 1331 E. 17th Street. Mrs. Norris Brown, 1331 E. 17th St. Mr. and Mrs. D. Dummones, 1361 E. 21st Street. I. W. Harland (two lots.) George E. Furgeson. Space precludes individual mention of all buyers. Let it suffice to say that the sum total of sales to date in this Tract exceeds $100,000. Most of these purchasers have expressed the intention to erect beautiful homes on their lots, with the result that this section will undoubtedly become one to reflect everlasting credit on its farsighted and progressive "settlers." Beyond a doubt the few lots remaining in this desirable tract will be sold within a week. Investors and home-builders are urged to "get in" on this proposition while the getting is good. The down-to-date sales service of the Eastside Realty Company—courteous salesmen and comfortable cars—are at the command of the public to show this property. Also, it is no trouble, but a pleasure, to answer truthfully and in detail, every question which a prospective investor is justified in asking regarding this proposition at the office of the EASTSIDE REALTY COMPANY, 1437 Central Avenue. MARY WHITE OVINGTON Chairman of the Board of Directors of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. "THE HISTORY OF THE NEGRO CHURCH." By Carter G. Woodson, Ph. D. Published by The Associated Publishers, Washington, D. C. Price with postage $2.15. The amount of research shown in this book of Dr. Woodson's gives us a new sense of his painstaking industry. We did not realize that so many records could be gathered together of a church that was sometimes only a group of ignorant slaves lead by an unlettered preacher, one of themselves. These Negro converts, Christian martyrs as truly as Wyckliffe and Huss, "were whipped until they stood in puddles of blood drawn by the lashes inflicted upon their bodies, while others, wrinkled down by heavy blows or unpleasant to mortal sorrows, went to their deaths rather than cease to bear witness for Jesus." By such as these, men whose voices could not be hushed, the Negro church nurtured. And one reads with amazement of its growth. North and South in the last hundred years. Like so many histories, the early part of this book is the best. (There are those who say of Wells' "Outline of History," that it falls off when man comes on the scene:) The story of the early missionaries, white and black are significant. In the West Indies, one learns that these preachers were popular with the slave holders since they never taught the slave to expect freedom but counseled him to keep in the steady course of duty, and not to offend against the laws of man. In the United States, however, the early Baptist and Methodist preaching to black and white alike, attacked all evils, among them slavery. They were not allowed to preach for long. The story of the Negro church as it developed out of the white church and grew in independence is told in much detail. It is not always an attractive story, there is bickering and jealousy and pompous intolerance. But there is always growth. One sees, too, the inevitableness of the break with the white denominations, that first demanded acquiescence with slavery and later that, the black accept the white South ideals regarding his status. The dig at the "philanthropist," Thomas Jesse Jones, who has helped many bootlicking Negroes into office, and who kept Max Yergen from going as a missionary to his own race in Africa, makes us realize why the Negro church has kept an eye always open with which to watch the sanctimonious whites. In speaking of the schools and seminaries, started for the Negroes in the South, we learn that these Negro institutions which have separated and learned to supply their own needs have, made a step far in advance of those dependent on the whites. "In this day, when the northern, philanthropists are either withholding their donations to Negro schools or restricting them to Hampton or Tuskegee, it is difficult for some of these establishments (those connected with the whites) to eke out a subsistence, while the independentNegro schools, having had years of experience in developing a following, find their prospects growing brighter from year to year." Dr. Woodson quotes among others, The National Training School for Girls, of which, Miss Nannie Burroughs is the head, and the Virginia Theological Seminary and College under the direction of D. R. C. Woods. I have been glad to notice that Dr. Woodson does not use the colloquialism, "Rev. Jones," or whatever the name may be, but always says, "the Rev. Mr. Jones." The use of reversal in place of matter was common at one SMITH & WILLIAMS CO. (INC.) Non-Commission Funeral Directors and Embalmers That is why a Complete Funeral for $75. Other funerals in proportion. The Best without extravagence. time with both races but it is used now, save perhaps in the tar South, only by the colored. The book has an excellent index and contains pictures of many colored clergymen of the past and today. PHONE 823326 Unrivaled in Quality. Unbeaten in Prices. Unexcelled in Kind Treatment A. M. GREENSPAN Proprietor 1142 CENTRAL AVENUE Office: 1804½ Central Phone: 271-979 Hours: 9-11; 3-5; 7-9 Dr. S. D. Cotterell PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Specialist in diseases of women. X-Ray treatment and examination FOR RENT: furnished rooms, all modern with housekeeping privi- leges. Phone 77318 10-9-r-6. FOR RENT- Furnished Rooms to men or women at 1217 E. 27th St. Phone So. 5276 W. 10-21 r. 4. SMITH & Non-Commission That is why a Complete F Lady Attendant for Women and Children CHUCKLESatl FREE BATH ALL MODERN CONVENIECES PHONE: MAIN 1784 THE OAKLAND HOTEL 20——NEAT, SUNNY ROOMS——20 Special Rates by Week or Month MRS. LEON BARLAND, Proprietress 628 FIFTH STREET SAN DIEGO, CALIFORNIA Russian and Turkish Baths A SURE RELIEF FOR RHEUMATISM, RUN DOWN SYSTEM AND NERVOUS AILMENTS Open to Colored Women Every Monday from 4 to 10:30 p. m. FULL TREATMENT $2.25 INCLUDING BATHS, SALT GLOW AND MASSAGE, PLUNGES, SHOWERS For Information Call So. 260 Monday; Res. So. 6746-W 825 E. 17TH STREET—1/2 Block West of Griffith Avenue Car Line Nurse and Profession Massuse in Attendance Mabel Gray, in Charge Royal Star Athletic Club The Royal Star Athletic Club 905 Central Avenue every Wednesday and Friday Evenings g and Cabaret Entertainment members and their families are cordially invited to attend sic by Sonny Clay's Eccentric Six Every Wednesday and Friday Evenings Dancing and Cabaret Entertainment Members and their families are cordially invited to attend Music by Sonny Clay's Eccentric Six YES, WE ARE STILL HERE Trying to show you how to keep from paying rent. 3-room house, well, trees, fenced. 50x150, for $700 with $250 down; 3-room house, bath room, 50 foot front, 150 in length, $550 cash or $1000 with $150 down; 2-room house, 25x150, well, price $400 with $150 down; terms to suit Lots as low as $10 down and $10 a month, and other homes complete for more money. Other property too numerous to mention. See me before you see others, for I will treat you right. Call S, 3676R-3 or come and see me. M. B, Wright, 301 Thayer St. Watts, Calif. LIAMS CO. (INC.) Directors and Embalmers Other funerals in proportion. The intravagence. PHONE PIÇO 175 131 1CENTRAL AVE. monic beginning Nov. 20 If You Fafi To Read THE CALIFORNIN EAGte You Mav Never Know It Hapnenes = Sport Intelligence :- RACQUETTE CLUB OF OAKLAND BOOMS MISS VICTORIA SHOREY, NEW PRESIDENT; FED TO ELECT OFFICERS DECEMBER 4ht. By William Mells Watson. One of the hottest and mostim portant meetings the Western Feder ation of Tennis Clubs ever recorded 4—RAGEE, Nov. 9, POAGE was held in the vestry room of St Phillips last Monday night, and the majority of the battlers present were “sweet winnies” too, Club House Assured. The faithfulness of four of the five local clubs (The Blue Tryanglle or Y girls excepted) in comming through with the hundred bricks per club in the “club house or bust”, drive was indeed commendabble, bubt the mat. ter of stuffing the Fed's treasury with four or five hundred bank notes with out the treasurer being heavily bond- #d with “anti-county jail certificates” was declared to be the bunk, but af- ter treasurer William Mells’ Watson is safely shackled with a thousand pound ball and chain with — suitable ankle irons and handsome bracelets attached, then the Fed will gladly ac- cept the 4 club's mazuma, Election Next Month. William Marshall Duan, our highly respected president at the December ith election meeting may squirm des. parately to climb off the red hot prexy brench, but by no means should he be permitted to escape if “prayers and kisses” from all the pretty ladies Will hold him as the Fed's business just now is far too important to thange nays in the middle of the streain. Racquette Club Representatives AS requested the Hacquette ‘Tennis lab of Oukland will hereafter by represented on the Federation by Mrs. Josephine Hrown of the Alpha Partheniai Club and Mrs. Robert Garrott of Alpia who will report Fed proceedings to the Northerners regu- larly. Queen Victoria At Helm Queen of Northern “vamps" and ladies’ singles, doubles and mixed doubles champ Miss Victoria Grace Shorey of 483-59th Street, Oakland, was recently elected to the exalted ruleship of the fog eating aggrega- tion around the bay district and we predict record ymashing progress for that body unde¥ the Shoney adminis. tration. Mn. Albert Johnson will share honors as vice president. Pretty Ida Jackson of 653-58th Street Oakland is Secretary; Mr. Seabron Calhoun, Assistant Secretary; Mr. Myer Kingstrees and Miss Laura Reed , Social Manager. PALYS AND PLAYERS Has Delightful Role in Famous Tale of “The Five Dollar Baby.” “The Five Dollar Baby,” the story by Irvin 8. Cobb which appeared: or- iginaly in the Saturday Evening Post, has been converted into a pho- toplay by Metro, with Viola Dana in the title role. It comes to the Loew's State Theatre, Sunday, Nov..12, with an exceptionally fine record of popu- larity, and critics who have, witnessed it during fts run at the Criterion Theatre in New York. had only thé highest praise to give it. Mr. Cobb's story has it setting in New York's Ghetto. It abounds ‘in the colorful atmosphere of that“ fnterest- ing section, and its characters.--are such faithful portrayals that one wonld believe that they. were “Mfted hodity..off the streets"amd into™the Metro studios. Miss Dane appears in a characteriz- ation which is realy unique. This diminutive star, with her vivacious personality, appears in a role that af- er more than her customary : for joyous comedy. Five Dollar Baby” tells the story of an abandoned infant who is Pawned for five dollars by 2'hobo who finds her on a doorstep. Uncle Ben, the pawn-broker, thinks. someone is playing a joke on him, until he real- izes that, as no one claims the chiki and the required interest 1s pald, he iy up against the proposition of .bring- ing up the foundling. A warm attach- ment grows between. the Jewish Pawnbroker and Ruth,-as he has nam- ed the girl. When elghteen years are gone, and Ruth grows up foto a beau- tiful miss, the hobo returns to demand the girl of No mere outline ofthe story can do fustice to its busnoroas incidents, or the-hoydenish sttlvitles "which make Ruth the madoap of the neighborhood and at the same time, the -pride of Ben's heart... Director Harry Beau- mont, who has staged all the recent Viola Dana successes for Metro, has outdone his previous efforts. aquptides Mins Dana, others in the ¢ are Ralph Lewis, Otto. Hoffman, John Harron, Tom = MéGuire, Arthur Rankin, Marjorie Mazifice. and ©. : was = ‘spectal fostuteytor “our. First irthday” week Mansger Bastick has: arts ‘to present an @ntire;musital: we. It is the Amaterdem ~ Revue oe. guy of poplar New. York stage WAKS.part in. it—ith, th : ~ 3. ae . ey! Ry ras hoping Piney at Bir ibe utes ine able ss banat” “A 4 t ong amiga gad eres Seeds as hare ee age > a BY PUNCH Mitchell's Jazz Maniacs who played a limited engagement at the Planta. tion Revue have signed with the Pler son Producing Co. nad will be featur ed in “Chuckles.” ‘ | 0—00—0 /_Bilbrew Quartett who are filling an engagement in San Francisco this week will return in time for the op. ening of Chuckles Nov. 20th at Phil harmonie Auditorium. 0-—00-—0 Henry Alien of Oakland will play the character of Lionel Brown in “Chuckles.” » Mr, Allen has forsaken the Orchestra Department for a stage career 0-—00-— 9 Johnnie Anderson has added a new musical number to “Chuckles,” “Span- ish Moon,’ a waltz sonx. ow ——0 Lottie Rolds Anderson the star of Chuékles hay been offered a vaude- ville tour, but her contract with iPer- son Producing Co. is unbreakable 000 —0 Fern Caldwell and Mal Patton will be seen again in the leading roles of “Cliwekles" which poens Nov. 20th at Phtiharmonic. On account of the down pour ot rain on last Wellnesday the Madison Square Garden houts were postponed until to night, when the card will be given under the auspices of the Dis: labled, War Veterans Young's Post (No.7. This is Armistice day and uo jdonbt a record crowd will be on band to witness this high class cand ‘There will also be a grand barbecue and a bageball game this afternoon. The L.A. White Sox are getting in action again’ and will cross bats with Pironnes All Stars at the White Soy Parken Bast 4th Stet Saturday and Seid ’ eet | The U. S. €. football team is at Palo Alto today to play Stanford and it is predicted will brink home the bacon. It is said that Riddle wilt play in btis game. | HARRY |WILLS MATCHED TO FIGHT JACK JOHNSON Adcording to announcements made on Monday, October 30, Harry Wills, the leading contender for the world’s heavyweight title, and Jack Jobson, former heavyweight title holder, have been matched to meet in one of the armories of Newarkk, N. J., sometime in November, providing that the ban agiinst Johnson is lifted before that time. Immediately following his release from prison in 1921, almost every state in the East barred Johnson from fighting, but recently several of the slates have shown an inclination to, lift this ban because of Johnson's good behavior since his release. He has been doing light training and giv- ing sparring exhibitions since his re- turn to this country, but recently started intensive ‘training at Madison Square Garden-and now in one of the Harlem gynasiums. ‘That fact that Wills has finally cou- sented to meet Johnson is taken to indicate that he has given up hope of meeting Jack Dempsey. In a fight be- tween Johnson and Wills, the latter will gain nothing by defegting the former champion, and if defeated will, lose any -possible chance he would have to secure a fight for the cham- pionship. On the other hand, if Johu- son should defeat Wills he will well be on the way toward staging a set back, and would be in demand for bouts with other aspiring heavy: weights. It is unfortunate that Wills’ mas-| ager cannot secure fights for his man with some of the white heavy- weights, such as Floyd Johnson, who claims that ‘they, are willing to meet any heavyweight: in the game ex- cepting Jack Dempsey. i —NEW YORK AGE. RACE ATHLETES MAKE GREAT GREAT SHOWING PUSS THOMPSON AND RIDDLE STARS FOR VARSITY ELEVEN By ‘George Duncan In the football games held last Saturday, Riddle and Thompson were the indiyidual-stars for their colleges. ‘Puss Thompson playing right half ‘saves the day for Whittier College. ‘Thompson’ played jsplendid défensive ball, by his great backfield work the Poeis were able to hold 8. B. V. C. to a 6 to 6 tle, In the second quarter ‘Thompson went thru right tackle for a touchdown. The football critics claim’ Thompson is the best backfield man in the Conference. ‘While Thompson was playing great ball for Whittier, Riddle was gaining ground for U. 8. C. Riddle also plays right half. U. 8. C. defeated Ocoldental College by a score of 46 to 0. Riddi¢ plowed thru Occidental Mine for several touchdowng Riddle is a graduate of Pasadena High School, and while there was a track and basketball star. Y. MC. A. NOTES Attorney Tyler addressed the High. Y¥ Chib at their regular literary meet. ing last Friday night. ‘The High-¥ Club will give a pro gtam at the Forum Sunday, Novei. ber 19 at 4:30 p.m. This promises to be an exesllent entertainment. Pro: eeda will go ‘to defray expenses. of ibe six delegates ‘to the Older- Boys’ ‘Conference to be heki at San Diego . e c.1, 2, and &. All are invit- Beis Cope % Sapien Itty oe at last! -¥. M. C. 4. Un ee See Team Several Sree tekar. Petitions Brooks and-Randolph look most prom- ising. They‘expect games with Cen- tral Y, and other good teams: If you want to get into the game you'd bet: ter. come around and sign up. é Ont:In-The.World Club met last Wednesday night and’ among other features listened to reviews of im portant books. ‘A group of fellows of the HiY have organized a football team and play with the Pasadena HI-Y Thanks: giving Day at Pasadena. 2 1a ; . ° : et Watch Your Neighbors _- = ° : RAPIDLY RISING IN THE WORLD, AND THEN ASCERTAIN HOW . = THEY ARE DOING IT. : = IN NINE.CASES OUT OF TEN YOU WILL FIND THEY HAVE PUR- = CHASED THEIR HOMES, OFTEN ON EASY TERMS, WHILE THEIR a LESS ENTERPRISING NEIGHBOR IS STILL PAYING RENT. = A WORD.TO THE WISE IS SUFFICIENT. IF YOU HAVE NOT YET = STARTED ON A HOME OF YOUR OWN, DO NOT DELAY. = . OBTAIN FULL PARTICULARS CONCERNING SOME OF THE GOOD = HONEST VALUES, WHICH I AM OFFERING ON TERMS THAT = CANNOT FAIL TO BE SATISFACTORY. MY PAST REPUTATION = iS A GUARANTEE FHAT THOSE WHO DEAL THRU MY FIRM = WILL BE FULLY PROTECTED. - = ° A Few Special Prices‘and terms of my many listings: = 5-fyon house, Cor. lot, Edst Side. wesersse-+-$3100.00, $750.00 cash A = 4-room house on East Side, hardwood floors,....$3000.00, $350.00 cash = x-room house, West Side, hardwood floors. $6000.00, $2000.00 cash = 5-reom house, West Side. ....$3860.00, $1000.00 cash a William H. Gamble & Co. = - Real Estate, Loans and Fire Insurance = 1807 Central Ave South 1540 IN THE MUSIC WORLD lon TN eg ae Now that the musical season is on again we shall resume our weekly ob- [servations of things musical as they happen throughout the world. = ‘To begin with, the musical calendar for this season is full of good things for the lover of music, and we earn. estly hope that more of our students and music lovers will avall themselves of the opportunity of hearing as much of these good things as they can, There are over 150 events in the ‘musical world that Los Angeles will he called upon to support this. winter. ‘There is also the fine orchestra that Mr, Clark has given to-our city. He has already spent over a half million dollars and will spend a iaillion more ‘to enable iis to hear the very best in music, Yet, how many of, our race cansone sev at the concerts? Hardly any in proportion to the population, (AU these concerts one hears the best in music done by the best players that ‘money will Duy. It is # great git and and 2 great opportunity and we. con pletely ignore it. o--—09 —0 It is lett to the Negro to perpetnate and develop the spiritual and the tine Les come for race musictans to devote more of their tine and talent along this line, 3When singers like Royal Ladmun, who sang here recently, uses onr spirituals for comedy purposes: the pubtic will begin to regard them ax such, We must, as a race, render them with the proper regard for their seriousness and thus show to the pub Hie that there fs depth and pathos in-| stead of comedy and jazz in our folk | sonns fe we 0 Ranch life in California is Ue sub. ject of the new opera hy” Otto Goritz, formerly a conductor in the New York | Metropolitan, which had its premiere in Hamburg, Germany, recently. It is | called “At the Golden Gate.” and is a | romantic tale with local color fur- nished by cowboys, Nezroes and | ranch laborers, Ree eee eae ee Se ae ae. gate BT - UA b ; ee et ‘ a ie pe 8 oe ie ee Be eae Se a We a EE es gs iets CTIRES: TIRES e hig Pax % aT hidependent aw Rubber’ Co. i te ae UNITED STATES SERVICE STATION | tras i Also Agents For J Yihan Agg:] Kelly Springfeid Racine, Firestone 1: Sean iggy} RETREADING AND. VULCANIZING | se \ x wf wonkw assay eos MATERIAL | Wass AMBO AND DORSEY, Prop. —— ’ Phone 19971, 852 Central Ave. A REVIEW OF THE TRAGEDY OF THE “BLACK DROP” IN THE Pi foo, i cacao td EE dR ARE YOU A YOUNG WOMAN? Are You seeking room in a Hlomy, com- ortable place. where accomodations are furnished at less than cost price? If so make your home at SOJOURNER -TRUTH CLUN HOME. ‘The first *ud most beautiful home of its kind inthe.ctty for self-support. ing young women cwned and controlled entirely by Race women. ROOOMS $2 PER WEEK TO REGULAR MEYERS. A Pre: Empl iy. ment burean maiiained for young omen im .-¢ Home—1tt) EAST A DAMS STREET. > , | Seaning over the Bditorial articles of the “Examiner” of October 15, 1922, { chanced to see an , article headed as follows: “Tragedy of the “Black Drop” in the pretty nurse's blood, and for)a moment I was held spellbound, my senses had become ‘numb—then, as if touched by the magic wand, bit regaining my former composure, | took the paper in hand aud re-read the “Tragedy of the “DEACK DROP" in the pretty nurse's blood. Friends, réaders and new thinkers! Awaken ye your senses that you may the better judge, and be silent that ye may hear. If the mother of Miss Sarah Cleas of Rochester, New York, had instilled in the heart of her dacghter and grafted into her mind when she was a mere child, those un- falling principles which make for the beterment of home, country, people and her God, in Heu of those which caused the tragedy—Oh! how differ_ ent!, different! different would con- ditions be at this time with both her daughter and herself. Oh! what shall I say in order that my reader under- stand ‘mie more clearly. But alas, owing to existing prejudices, the op- portunity for advancement ‘for the length of her (Miss Cleas's) future successes would be greatly deterior- ated if the fact was known that: in her veins ran a strain of Negro Blood -there was beauty with her arms outstretched awaiting like the re vyeille, there was ambition pushing, surging, now lurking, reeking and rocking like a ship at sea on a foggy night—and. they, last. but not least. possessed no personability and no tact, talent and judgment hand in band which are useless the one with out the other. On the contrary if the truth was known and allowed to hold full sway the chances for her childd’s (Mrs. Cleas's) advancement and opportun- ities would have been greatly ameli- orated. “Even a child maketh him- self known by his doings"—Prov. 20- 11. This Biblical quotation is appli- cable not alone: to a white child but. to all the hand made personalities gf the Creator irrespective to race, col- or or previous condition of servitude: Oh! no, never, a Chili—a Child of God. Now dear readers, the knowledge of the. paternal parentage of Miss Cleas according to the editorial, had not been imparted to her. until she had reached the height of success— love had crept into her heart almost unbidden' but not unweleomed. Was this new happiness a mere phantom? Readers, friends and Eee thinkers 1 want you to answef that query indi- vidualiy. Or on the other hand, was it an awakening to bring us face to face’ with the inevitable realization tha ws ate “ALL OF A HUMAN 2” ‘True though, it may be, Mrs. Cleas, you did not know that your husbaid had a strain of. Negro: Blood running thru his veins iintil you married him—but what of the welfare of your child—a girl child foo, one whom you had nursed, lived, nad educated and had watched blos- som’ into. benutiful young womanhood —what of ber, 1.say rw! Your only Feply is, as soon ag you found it out, you left him.” What: good did) bat act dowtoward ameliptating your Ra's tute ‘itare? None! nt J had the hurden to. saat alld a pre hatha. ia fo. bees confit 9 apebiere ay gee a Fed 1g Se eee etme uae RR Tg eee ae De ee eee SEE Be ee ee ee Re ee ae ee eee Smith's Drug. Store THE BUSY STORE 9 = ’ PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST | PRESCRIPTIONS CALLED FOR AND.DELIVERED TWO PHONES: Main 262; Main 8843 FREE AND PROMPT DELIVERY. A full line of standard medicines, Toilet Articles, | Fresh Candies, Cigars, Stationery, etc. ia ALFRED'S TURE ICE CREAM | Sanitary Soda Fountain With Unsurpassed Service ~ —WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR— Pog (On the Coast) White Queen Toilet Articles Mme. C. J. Walker's Wonderful Hair Preparations. & (Wholesale and Retail) Plough’s Toilet Articles—Black and White Ointment, | Soap, Hair Dressing, Etc. : Palmer’s Skin Whitener and Soap Drying and Straightening Combs. a 1F OUT OF THE CITY ORDER BY MAIL—PROM?T SBRVIOR. WE SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE. 1121 CENTRAL AVENUE Los Angeles, California. ‘ ROO Ol et ad hh th tt et i Ta aL Bee Ok Sa OE NE ee ed ay So gee Hg, ee ale Pee en eee Baas 2 eee. ig=eren eg = Pee i eae Fite * ieee kat > ae es eS 3 ee Me ss) Sey fey a bs | Pea Abysinnia Billiard Parlor ~ : : 1310 CENTRAL AVENUE Tonsorial Parlor in Connection j R. W. BAKER, Prop ELLERBY & SOUTHARD; Prop. Tonsorial Parlor Phone 25715 ae | HOURS: A, M—10 To 12; P. M—5:30 To 8100 DR. CHAS. S. DIGGS PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 736 E. 18th Street Los Angeles, California St RE Mera. Se wh es Ma i, ee See ee Read and $ave Money | ; ONE OF THE BEST TIRES MADE, ALL FACTORY TESTS AND ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED 4 : FOR 5,000 MILES BxS | ees. on arp aa aati 1900 BOKBME oo cesecteettaryenreeesa rede eetictenterenerters os, TOU S089 frittata piacnteimnenmmenens LTOO RAKE En et tn Ne eh cree ieee niet REDO) BAe a adeseerchrae ig eorsaae cee stedeaceg OO | BERG oS ie eons vccscisgrsl cei becuizgcstancesictccloce B/ 2BIBO) All Other Sizes at the Same Cut 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 j Points; Schrader Air Gauges; Valve Insides; Stopleak § Radiator’ Compound; Héadlight Globes; Ford , Head. lamps; Tire Tools;-Tools of all Kinds; Tool’ Boxes; Pumps; Jacks;—In fact'all Auto Supplies at a saving. f All Goods Sold Under a Money Back Guarantee : It Not Satisfactory. % a COME; IN-—-LOOK US OVER—GET OUR PRICES § a Fe t, ‘ fone < ie | fi * as Sil ~ . : a bab ea OA 1 iar a ace eet ttaael os 4 =: em A Ey tee aaa eee tid PPESELEPPDSAP SPSS P EPPS PEPE IILESSSCESSSS SSCL EOSSIOA PHONE MAIN 1866 “Th: Best For The Least.” Grocery Go. Peoples’ Grocery Go. | STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES : ———Free Auto Deliverey-—— W. B. HARRIS, President; ALFRED C. FISHER, Vice Presideat; ‘3B. W. FISHER, Secy. and Gea. Mngr.; M. POPE Treasurer. —. 1401 E, OTH ST. LOS ANGELES, CAL. - SISODSSSSSS SSS SS SSO ESS SS SSSSSSSPSS SES SS SSSSSS SOOO : “Old Furniture Made New” ' BATEMAN’S CABINET SHOP. | Shackelford & Loggins, Real Estate Brokers, Insurance, Notary Public Shackelford 1317 CENTRAL AVENUE Starr Pia 630 South For Piano Store 30 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 uneful Player-Pianos at most astonishingly low prices when the high quality is considered. Starr Piano Store 630 South Hill St 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 ribbed guarantee of quality, workman- ce and honest prices! Our treatment to lands of customers is always the same— gous, considerate and straightforward. ve and have no favorites. bona-fide rock-ribbed guarantee of quality, workmanship, fine service and honest prices! Our treatment to all of our thousands of customers is always the same—efficient, courteous, considerate and straightforward. We treat all alike and have no favorites. We know that your child is gifted by nature, by feeling and by tradition to strike out for musical excellence and that the attainment of musical knowledge will keep your child from the street, away from undesirable company, will refine its mind and place it in a pe- sition of culture, refinement and public usefulness that must lead life and earning power. Save your child from the , refinement and good personal as well as less that must lead it to a higher plane of power. sition of culture, refinement and good personal as well as public usefulness that must lead it to a higher plane of life and earning power. Save your child from the street and from ignorance by buying a useful STARR PIANO. We have some other makes of Pianos in stock, used but in fair condition, for less than $250 and $200. Our business Hours are from 8:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Call and inspect our big and superior stock of Pianos now and do not delay a moment, as our new eight-story high Starr 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 # 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 pe If You Fail To Read THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE You May Never Know It Happened THE CHURCH OF THE NATIONAL CHURCH OF THE UNION That Famous Choir of St. Paul Institutional Church at 21st and Naomi. Claud V. Pitts, Director. It Promises To Be One Of The Greatest In The Country. ATTEMPTED TO EXPOSE GARVEY, NEARLY KILLED. NEAR RIOT STAGED IN WHICH CLUBS, KNIVES AND CHAIRS ARE USED IN FIGHT BETWEEN GARVEY AND ANTI-GARVEY FACTIONS. CINCINNATI, Ohio. Oct. 26.—One man was nearly murdered and a score were badly beaten in a fight Wednesday night that broke up a meeting in the auditorium of the Sterling Hotel, called for the purpose of exposing the Garvey movement, known as the Universal Negro improvement Association. Samuel T. Saxon, lecturer from New York City distributed circulars during the day inviting colored people to attend the meeting and "learn the truth about the Garvey movement." About 600 people attended and when Saxon arose to speak he was asked by William Ware, president of the Cincinnati U. N. 1. A. division, "Did you come here to expose Garvey?" Saxon replied, "Yes." Immediately pandemonium broke loose. Some one struck Saxon with a table leg crushing him to the floor and a general fight ensued. A riot call brought police who arrested sixty of the participants and restored order. Saxon was removed to a hospital and found to have a deep stab under the right shoulder, a smashed head and a cut in the neck. He is a small man but impresses one as being full of nerve. He gave out the following story of the affair: "I called the meeting, and gave out circulars the day before, for the purpose of telling the people the truth concerning the Gervie movement. I knew that the mass of our hard-working people did not know the truth, because they had heard only one side and that the officials were getting too much money out of the movement, to let them know just what was being done and the exposures of Garvey's methods that had been made in the courts and papers of Eastern cities I hated to see my people imposed upon, and I had no connection with Eason or any other former member of the Order. At the meeting, I stood alone, made a plain statement, WARE WAS THERE. He arose and said, 'Can I ask you a question?' I said, after I get through my speech I will be glad for anybody to ask my questions, nad I want to ask some myself. He said, 'Did you come here to expose Garvey?' and I replied, yes. Then the gang rushed me." "MOVEMENT WILL GO ON." SAYS GARVEY NEW YORK City, Oct. 27.—Charges against Marcus Garvey for fraudulent use of the United States mail are on the docket of Federal Court for this Monday. The Department of Justice officials have the books of the Black Star Line carefully audited. They have also collected hundreds of affidavits from people in all parts of the country to whom Mr. Garvey has sold stock. Through his paper., The Negro World, Mr. Garvey has begun the collection of funds for legal expenses. "Even if I go to jail," he said, "the Garvey movement will go on." ENTERPRISE PHONE 205-30 Choir of St. Paul Insti or. It Promises To B COMMISSION DELVES INTO OLD PROBLEM. TRANSPORTATION OF RACES IS SUBJECT OF MUCH SERIOUS THOUGHT. By A. L. Jackson. The commission finds that friction resulting from contacts on street car lines could be accounted for by the ignorance of city customs and manners on the part of the recent migrants from rural parts of the South who had not yet become adjusted to the ways and habits of their new home. Many of the dispensasunt home. Many of the disputes and unpleasant incidents were found to be trivial and usually resulted from the desire of the clerical workers to avoid too close contact with either white or Race people who wore overalls or rough dirty clothing required by the kind of work they did for a living. The report says: The study of contacts between whites and Negroes in street cars or other public conveyances was prompted by a usually unexplained emphasis on apparently trivial incidents connected with public conveyances, together with the observation that the greatest disturbances during the riot of 1919 commonly occurred along transportation lines and at transfer points. Although many clashes and other instances of racial friction on the street cars were not serious enough to have been reported to the newspapers or to have been made the subject of complaint, information obtained by investigators for the commission showed that the attitude of both Negroes and whites toward each other was being affected by contact on the cars. As affecting attitudes on race relations, transportation contacts, which impersonal and temporary, are significant for several reasons. Many whites have no contact with Negroes except on the cars, and their personal impression of the entire Negro group may be determined by one of two observations of Negro passengers. Unlike contacts in the school, play ground and workshop, transportation contacts are not supervised, and if there is any dispute among passengers the settlement usually rests with themselves. Suspicion or prejudice on either side because of the difference in race accentulates any misunderstanding. And transportation contacts; at least on crowded cars; involve physical contact between Negroes and whites, which rarely occur undre other circumstances and sometimes leads to a display of racial feeling. The commission's investigators, white and Negro, men and women made many trips for observation on the 12 lines carrying the heaviest volume of Negro traffic and therefore involving the greatest amount of contact. Counts of passengers, Negro and white, were made, behavior and habits were noted, and passengers and car crews were drawn into conversation. Officials of surface and elevated lines, starters and station men were interviewed. Instances of friction which came to the attention of the commission were noted and the circumstances studied. Traffic counts made by the Chicago Traction and Subway commission in 1916 showed 3,500,000 surface railway and 500,000 elevated railway passengers carried in a 24-hour day. Negroes constitute 4 per cent of the city's population and probably about that percentage of the city's street car traffic. Negro traffic, however, instead of being scattered over the city, is mainly concentrated upon 12 lines which traverse the Negro residential areas and connect those areas with the manufacturing district where Negroes are employed. Because of this concentration the proportion of Negroes to whites on these 12 lines is much higher than 4 percent, and on such lines as that on State street, the principal business street of the South Side Negro residence area, it often happens that the majority of the passengers are Negroes. No "Jim Crow" in Chicago There is no "Jim Crow" separation of races on street cars in Chicago. Contacts of Negroes and whites on the street cars did not provoke any considerable discussion before the period of migration of Negroes from the South, when occasional stories of clashes began to be circulated; and even then, such friction as developed did not come prominently to public attention. Only one incident involving a clash was reported in the newspapers. Even since the migration began, there have been very low complaints based upon racial friction. The Elevated Railroad company, whose South Side line has the largest Negro traffic of any elevated line, replied to inquiries that except during the riot of 1919 when a few cases of racial disorder were reported there had been no complaints from motormen or trainmen since 1918, when a trainman was cut by a Negro. No complaints from white passengers had been received since the spring of 1917, when white office workers objected to riding with stock yard laborers, mainly Negroes, on the stock yards spur of the elevated. White laborers in the stock yards mostly live within walking distance of their work, but Negroes found it necessary to use car lines running east of the main area of Negro residence. The Chicago surface lines replied that complaints due to racial friction were negligible. Many of the migrants are laborers who must use these lines going to and from work, and many of them are rough manned and entirely unfamiliar with standards of conduct in northern cities. Another serious factor is the recent entrance of Negroes into industry. Before the war the great majority of Negroes gainfully employed were engaged in some form of personal service which did not require use of transportation lines in their working clothes to and from the manufacturing centers. The migrants many of them coming to a city like Chicago with no "Jim Crow" segregation, felt strange and uncertain as to how they should act. In fact, peculiarities of conduct on the part of these were noted by Negroes of longer residence in Chicago, and it has been remarked by white and Negroes that they could tell a Negro migrant by his uneasy manner and often by his clothing. Conspicuous points of behavior of migrant Negroes before they became organized, which many whites noted and commented on were: "loud laughter and talking," "old and ill-smelling clothes," "roughness and his tendency to sit all over the car." These are easy to understand when one considers the background of the southern Negro. There are, on the other hand, exceptional cases where Negroes have walked No Sunday Calls :: Phone Colorado 7214 :: Pasadena OUR MOTTO: "Quality, Prompt Attention and Reasonable Prices." ATTENTION WIDOWS AND OTHERS WHO HAVE ORPHAN CHILDREN AND ANY OTHERS HURRY AND GET QUARTERS IN OUR NEW BRICK BUILDING BY TAKING ADVANTAGE OF OUR SPECIAL RATE OFFER! 50 Scholarships will be given for $100.00 each to orphans and half orphans between the age of 12 and 15 years—Board, Lodging, Books and Free Tutition for a term of nine months. Applicants must be of good moral character, mentally and physically well and the full amount of $100.00 must be paid when reporting in person or by letter when application is made. Plenty of wholesome food, comfortable sleeping quarters, experienced teachers. The school is open to all members of the Colored race 12 years old and up. The school has been operating eleven years. Write C. H. TONEY, Principal, Vallejo Institute, Vallejo, Cal., for further information. W. J. ANDERSON Decorator Painting, Timing and Paperhanging Phone W. 3711 - 1220 So. Hobart Blvd. miles rather than take a car, thus to avoid possible embarrassment. A Negro who has been in Chicago for a long time is not self-conscious about sitting near white persons. The Citizens Civic League, Douglass Green, President and R. G. Lamar, Secretary also pokes out his chest. 32 winners out of 36 endorsements is not considered slow by any means. National Employ SECURES POSITIONS H Mrs. G. W No Sunday Calls :: Phone WATCH O Greenspan's Poults OUR MOTTO: "Quality, Prom Prices." 1142 CENTRAL AVE. ATTENTION WIDOWS AND ORPHAN CHILDREN AND GET QUARTERS IN MING BY TAKING ADVANTAGE OFFER! 50 Scholarships will be given to phans and half orphans between years—Board, Lodging, Boost term of nine months. Applicant character, mentally and physical amount of $100.00 must be son or by letter when applicable wholesome food, comfortable bienced teachers. The school is open to a race 12 years old and up. The eleven years. Write C. H. Institute, Vallejo, Cal., for f Paramount Records You Can Why Did was D Lay. W. J. AN Decor Painting, Tinting Phone W. 3711 LOS ANGELES, CAL. ud V. Pitts, Di- Hours: 9 to 12-2 to 6 Office Phone: So. 7602-J. DR. W. H. COCKRELL DENTIST Offices: 152 1/2 Central Ave. Res. Phone: So. 7335-W Payment Agency FOR FIRST-CLASS HELP Beatherton Colorado 7214 :: Pasadena OUR PRICES Egg and Egg Market Accept Attention and Reasonable PHONE 823326 OTHERS WHO HAVE AND ANY OTHER'S HURRY OUR NEW BRICK BUILD- TAGE OF OUR SPECIAL given for $100.00 each to or- seen the age of 12 and 15 s and Free Tutition for a EDITORIAL SECTION Oldest on the 15,000 Circulation THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE Published every Saturday at 824 Central Ave., Los Angeles. Phone 150-44 Entered as Second Class Matter, November 17, 1913, at Cal., under the Act of March 3, 1879. Subscription Price One Year.....$2.00 Six Months.....1.25 Three Months......75 A second thought we, wondered if our Colored leaders could not get together in a great harmony banquet. And now that Governor elect Friend Richardson has ascended the political heights in California, we can really look forward for better days in which all of the people will receive at his hands due consideration. POLITICAL PARASITES DIS TURBED The curbstone politician and political hanger on must now get down to brass tacks for it will be many moons before another campaign is on, at least the time will appear that far off with an intervening winter season in sight. NOT UNSCATHED Lake Banquo's ghost the wet and dry issue will not down, and as a result of the campaign just closed will be to the forefront as never before.. Some of our heretofore dependdable political workers have not emerged from the campaign just closed, unsathed and come forth in the ranks of the double crossers. We have not as yet learned of the accomplishments of the N. A. A. C. P. in the recent election but from this distance it looks like they must have been on the firing line. in both New Jersey and in Ohio. WELFARE LEAGUE We like the name: "International Community Welfare League" and when such an organization is really and truly set on foot it will mean much to make conditions better for a classes of the average people. Have an interest in the welfare of your brother and sister. Predicate your rise upon a determination to raise others up with you and you are really and truly rendering the service worth while to mankind. We have a profound respect and feel like offering our best service to those who band themselves together, to help all peoples, all classes and all races. A NOTABLE VICTORY The results of last Tuesday's election was a notable victory for the Republican party in California and the Soaring Eagle naturally feels elated that the old ship of state made the port and registered such. A splendid victory for the entire ticket which we supported. We are now promised a new deal and that every man or woman shall have an equal say and opportunity in our State government, a real business administration conducted really for the people and with an eye single for the conservation of the resources of the State and the pocket books of the people by a reduction in the huge expenditures as in the past few years. As a matter of fact, Mr. Richardson's campaign was predicted upon his avowed platform of economy. On this issue he won the nomination and subsequent election. Senator Johnson again gave a practical demonstration of his strength with the people and received a greater vote of confidence than ever before, there remains firm and true as one of the potent forces in our moment who must always joined with. less remarkable was the of the whole Republ isket even down to the only aspirant thereon. ```markdown ``` Locally despite the onslaught made upon him the regular Republican nominee from the 74th Assembly District, F. M. Roberts, won more handily than ever before, treerby demonstrating his hold upon the affections of the peopple, likewise did Elmer Bromley in the 73rd humble his opponents in the dust of defeat. WELCOME NEWS FOR JACK DEMPSEY The news hat battling Siki has been barred from boxing in England is welcome news to Jack Dempsey, for ever since the fighting Sengalese put Carbeen a nightmare in Dempsey's pentier down and out he has path. HOW ABOUT THE DYER BILL NOW? Unless President Harding calls an extra session of Congress the Dyer Anti-Lynching bill is doomed, of this fact there is absolutely no question. It was a big blunder to adjourn in the first place without passing this measure. Had this been attended to there is no question but that the party would have retained many seats which were lost at the election on last Tuesday. Colored voters throughout the country were worked up to the highest possible pitch on this measure and nothing that they could accomplish was left undone and the member of Congress who had evaded the bill or of whom there was the slightest suspicion that they were not in favor of it, received absolutely no consideration. To our mind we are of the opinion that our President for the best interest of all concerned should call a special session and pass the Dyer bill. ON THE STREET CARS We note in Chicago papers an agitation is going forth calling upon our people for better conduct on street cars and in public places, and citing instances where such conduct has been the cause of not only physical, combats, but an agitation which threatens to stir up endless racial strife and a possible attempt to segregation. This identical situation to a large extent is manifest here in the metropolis of the Pacific Coast and unless this boistrous element is curbed it will eventually have a far reaching effect right at our doors and for this reason every good and law abiding citizen should do their utmost to strive for an elimination by drastic action those who are wont to raise disturbances on street cars without any real reason for doing so. We have here in this bailiwick a fine set of officials and citizens who stand for justice and fair play and we should retain this amiable condition to the utmost by holding up the standard of being real first class citizens. ARE YOU A MAN? Well then? Meet all the other men at the Independent Church on Sunday Nov. 19, morning and evening. Everything will be done by men. A fine musical and literary program has been arranged. Rev. Anderson will deliver the sermon in the morning and there will be three live wire speakers in the evening. You cannot afford to be absent from these services on this special day. If you stay away you are losing something. Are you a man? Well then, be there!—11:11-r-2. California' peerless baritone who will soon appear in Recital in this city. He has sung before some of the leading white churchse, but will now sing for his own. WELCOME To our Boys and Girls of Los Angeles, Cal., in an Hour of Music including Seven illustrations on the voice. If You Fail To Read THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE You May Never Know It Happened TRAGEDY REVIEW Continued From Page 7. Right here, dear readers and mothers, I must say-tell your children the truth and thereby lesson the chances for such pathetic ending as that of Sarah Cleas. As I said in the preceding paragraphs "Even a child maketh himself known by his doings," think of the greatness to the above Biblical quotation, and then read Prov. 20:11. The time is now ripe—there is no such thing, as having to commit suicide is a relief to conquer the penpint anguish in one's soul to appease a hathucination because there ran in an ancestor's vein a strain of Negro Blood. Not "Talut." No a thousand times. No a Strain of Negro Blood. Who first put that strain of Negro blood there? It must have been an identity desired otherwise it would not be potent. Why then not accept it and straight forward cease beguilment? Why not plant the seed of Truth, Confidence, and Equality? Where is he or she who had the creation of self in his own hands? Whose fault is it that all were not worn white, yellow, brown or black? Does color make the man or woman? Are they all not endowed with the sense of sight, feeling, tasting, smelling and hearing? Why all the commotion on account of the color of the skin or texture of the hair? Plant the seed of Truth manfully and womanly as once planted it is everlasting reproductive in its likeness and image whose ideals are incommensurate and whose virtues are past usortaining. IN MEXICO Mexican Consul in France report an increased demand for Mexican products, particularly coffee. Two rivers in the State of Tabasco overflowed, but no damage to crops has so far been reported. A report from Veracruz tells of the destruction of "Villa del Mar," a pleasure resort near Veracruz by the cyclones. As a token of respect to the Argentine Republic, the Girls High School situated on the Avenue Republica Argentina in Mexico City, was given the name of the Argentine Republic. Senor Rafael Nieto, Governor of the State of San Louis Potosi, will soon visit the United States to study conditions and make contract purchases for the various departments under his control. The Captain and officers of the Japanese war ship "Kanoi," which had anchored at Veracruz, visited the City of Mexico, and were sumptuously entertained by the Mexican Government. The Archbishop Jose Maria Mora del Rio, of the Diocese of Mexico has excommunicated all Syndicalists and has forbidden the employment of syndicatist musicians in Mexican churches. The Government of Mexico has purchased and brought here from Europe several machine guns of the latest type, tests of which were made in the Valbuena field near the City of Mexico. Nearly half the crop of green peas in the state of Sonora has been destroyed by locust; but what the farmers lose in green peas they are gaining in wheat which appears to promise a very plentiful yield. By the will of the late Senora Isabel Pesado de Mier, who died in France, the Mexican Government has been made the beneficiary of properties in France, England and Mexico, valued at more than seventy million francs. General Plutarco Elias Calles, Secretary of the Interior, one of the most prominent figures in the political field in the Republic, has returned from his visit to Sonora, his native State. He received a great ovation on his arrival. The Mayor of the City of Mexico has vowed to stop gambling in the City and the local judges have agreed that arrested persons shall not gain their immediate liberty by habeus corpus" as before, which practically defeated the law and made reform impossible. Mr. Leon Salinas, one of the chiefs in the National Railways of Mexico, stated that the railways, now under government administration, would be returned to their original owners within two months; he added that the audit would show a balance in favor of the owners. The Confederation of Regional Workingmen in this City has flatly refused to declare a strike in sympathy with the strike in the Breweries of the City of Mexico and Toluca. With this resolve the industrial condition in this District will decidedly improve. inhale and exhale at your own will. No. 3—A free open throat. No. 4—How to use the jaw. No. 5—Keep the mouth closed as much as possible. Tickets will be given from the Sunday School teacher of all churches and at the musical studies to our Boye and Girle, age 10 to 18. Adolescents will be asked 75 Cards for an offering to the church. THE VEHICLE EQUIPPED WITH OUR OWN HEARSE AND SEVEN PASSENGER CAR, WE ARE PREPARED TO DO SERVICE THAT WILL SATISFY. We invite the public to visit and inspect our Partors and complete Show Rooms. THE WEEKEND Four Brown 3320 CENTR OPEN FOR Wholesale and Retail—Store Everybody likes it. You b and every time you'll say it right. See our prices. If you. Kiddies 80—CHILDREN FROM our Brown Candy Co. 3320 CENTRAL AVENUE OPEN FOR BUSINESS Sale and Retail—Stop and Try Us! Free body likes it. You buy it once, you'll buy every time you'll say it's nice. We will See our prices. If you help us grow we iddies Minstra CHILDREN FROM 3 TO 14 YRS Four Brown Candy Co., 3320 CENTRAL AVENUE OPEN FOR BUSINESS 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. Kiddies Minstrel SOMETHING NEW AND ORIGINAL At Gamut Auditorium-Tues. Eve., N For Benefit nut Auditorium-Tues. Eve., N For Benefit At Gamut Auditorium-Tues. Eve., Nov. 14 ST. PHILIPS EPISCOPAL CHURCH Under Direction Lauretta Butller A Live Wire in Syncopation, wee little Juanita Williams. An act that will make you hold your sides--Lee Haywood. Jones and Earl Robinson--Who Dat. Office Hours: 9:30 A. M. to 12:00 M. : 1:00 P. M. to 3:00 P. M.; 5:00 P. M. to 7:30 P. M. Phones: Office 25827; Res. Vermont 8181 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 EDWY. 8179— MRS. MATTIE JACKSON 1115-1117 EAST-10TH ST. LOS ANGELES CALIF. Candy Co., SAL AVENUE BUSINESS and Try Us! Fresh Candy. by it once, you'll buy it twice, s nice. We will treat you you help us grow we can help Minstrel 3 TO 14 YRS.--80 Tues. Eve., Nov. 14 Try Prescription No.100,000 A Cure for Obstinac We Manufacture We have a full line of PLOUGH'S WHITE; Mme. WALKER'S; OW PALMER'S TOILET ARTICLES STRAIGHTENING COMBS. ALBERT BAU DRUGGIE Phone Main 606 NINTH AND CEN Dr. A. K. Sugino, expert Optomerist Baumann's Drug Store. Eyes tsted Hours 5 P. M. to 8 P. M. LET ME PRO Cure for Obstinate C We Manufacture It We have a full line of PLOUGH'S BLACK A WHITE; Mme. WALKER'S; OVERTON'S WALMER'S TOILET ARTICLES; also a lin- e of RAIGHTENING COMBS. BERT BAUMA DRUGGIST Phone Main 6064 NINTH AND CENTRAL K. Sugino, expert Optomerist and Opti- nnn's Drug Store. Eyes tsted and glassee 5 P. M. fq 8 P. M. LET ME PROVE... Obstinate Colds manufacture it OF PLOUGH'S BLACK AND WALKER'S; OVERTON'S and ARTICLES; also a line of OMBS. BAUMANN LOGIST Main 6064 ND CENTRAL Optomerist and Optician at Eyes tsted and glasses fitted. E PROVE... 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 im- 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 referring to the above illustration you will see near the lower end a magnified illustration of a normal and an impinged nerve. Fig. 1 shows a nerve in perfect health, performing its function as nature intended. Fig. 2 shows a nerve impinged and the flow of vital energy obstructed. Fig. 3 shows vertebra out of alignment (subluxated) W. A. MESSICK, C. (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, dye and give Violet Ray Treatments. MAYFERN GROWER 50c MAYFERN (Mail Orders given prompt at MABEL STOVALL SPIV 1424 Hooper Ave. A. MESSICK, Chiropractic (8 Years Practice) 3 Mason Eldg., S. E. Cor. 4th and Broad Don't Mistake Number Hours—11 to 12 and 3 to 5 and by Appoint Monday, Wednesday and Friday to 8:00 p.m. RESIDENCE BURN HAIR GROWER BETTER THAN THE calp diseases, Stops hair from falling and grow. Shampooing, manicuring, dyeing, manual Ray Treatments. GROWER 50c MAYFERN STRAIGHT (Mail Orders given prompt attention) Made Only by MABEL STOVALL SPIVEY Ave. Phone S CK, Chiropractor (Years Practice) E. Cor. 4th and Broadway Not Mistake Number 3 to 5 and by Appointment and Friday to 8:00 p.m. RESIDENCE 79973 ER BETTER THAN THE BEST pos hair from falling and starts i micuring, dyeing, manufacturing, its. MAYFERN STRAIGHTEN 50c in prompt attention) Only by VALL SPIVEY Phone So. 4251- MRS. FANNIE WILLIAMS BEAUTY PARLOR SCALP SPECIALIST W. A. MESSICK, Chiropractor MAYFERN HAIR GROWER BETTER THAN THE BEST Cures all scalp diseases. Stops hair from falling and starts it at once to grow. THE ARTIST'S STUDIO We do Shampooing, manicuring, dyeing, manufacturing, and give Violet Ray Treatments. MAYFERN GROWER 50g MAYFERN STRAIGHTEN 50g THE NEW YORK TIMES Phone: West 2947 Williams' Wonderful Excelsior Hair Grower guaranteed to grow the HAIR one-half inch a month. I cannot urge you too strongly to try my treatment. No matter how short and stubborn your hair is, EXCELSIOR will grow it—give it a trial. 1747 NEW HAMPSHIRE THAT CHIROPRACTIC ADJUSTMENTS INSURE MY PERSONAL SERVICE Where to Attend Church faGE FOUR SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH— Maple between 7th and 8th Avenue. Dr. T. L. Griffith. Pastor. Sunday-school was well attended and the lesson enthusiastically taught by the teachers. In the absence of our Superintendent Johnson, due to illness, Assistant Superintendent Bate served. The pastor gave his usual animated and interesting review. The beautiful solo preceeding the morning sermon sung by Madame Florence Cole-Talbert was listened to with grateful appreciation by the splendid congregation that filled the church auditorium. Selecting his text from Rom. 8:9, “The Acid Test of Christian Experience,” Dr. Griffith preached with uplifting power and emphatic conviction. When the spirit of Jesus Christ takes possession of man,, the believer lays down the arms of sin. surrenders ail, and becomes a captive of Jesus. This surrender im- plies love, sacrifice, service. As Christ loved the world, so must his follower show the spirit of love: as Christ sacrificed, so the Christian must sacrifice in d practical way that will bbring results to forward the work of the Kingdom; as Christ served, so must the diciple help bear and lighten the burden of others, and serve his fellow-man. Where the spirit of Christ prevails there is not only willingness to love, sacrifice, and serve, but liberty,sjoy. and hope me the soul. Following the fige sermon trom the Song of Solomon 1, upon the: principles of the church, the eg Supper was administered at the even- ing service. A’ large number of con! manicants received the administra- tion and) renewed their covenant. Gas Gunes wie necuieed. MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH— Third Street and Traction Avenue. Rev. Archie J. Williams, A. B., Pastor. Sunday November 3th was another big day in Zion. Both services were well attended, At the morning ser vice Rev. Tius of Washington spoke from the subject ‘Get Acquainted with God. At the evening service, Rey. J. D. Shockley of Rome, Ga., spoke—subject "Lam He that Liveth.” “Miss (ell Albgitton and Mrs. AL berta Franklin. tdbk the duet part in the anthem “Near My God to Thee” while their brother Mr. Albritton took the solo part. ‘The Mt. Zion choir is holding its own under the Ivadership of Sister F. B. Murray. When you want to bear good singing come to Mt-Zion. At our business*meeting last Wed- nesday we found “that our financial returns for October doubled those of September and that September itself was one and one half times more than August. So you see we are growing. One addition in membership was made in October. Many of the old members of Mt. Zion are beginning to fall in line with us, The pastor will spexk at both ser- vices next Sunday moruing, subject: “Under the Eyes of the Almighty.” Evening subject) “The Life Giving Word.” z - GOOD MUSIC. ALL WELCOME. LINCOLN MEMORIAL CHURCH— 34th Street and Central Avenue. Rev. E. E. Lightner, Pastor. The past Sunday was Communion Day at Lincoln and « large number of. members and friends partook of the Lord's Supper. The Pastor oc- eupied the pulpit” at both hours, speaking ct the morning service ou: “Fidelity to Old Friends.” The theme of the evening message was: “The Ever-present Christ.” There Were Lwo accessions to the member- ship during the day. This Sunday Nov. 12th will have good things in store for us. The pastor will fill the pulpit at both hours. Inf the evening he will give the third in his series on: “Across the |Continent and Bagk.” in which ex- | Periences and lessons trom his recent trip will be given. You are cordially invited to worship with us at all times. GRANT CHAPEL A. M. E. CHURCH, Compton and Fountain Avenue, Watts. Rev. J. W. Price, Pastor. Res. 202 Thaxter St. Our pester, Rev. J. W. Price spoke at both services morning and evening and every heart was filled with the spirit. “He brought out such deep spiritual truths ax is bis custom, after which general class was con ducted and then the spirit was traly manifested. This being Communion Day the church felt highly gratified in the manner of attendance. The choir was up to the standard. Two per sons united with the church. We are glad to say the sick in our community Js improving. A cordial welcome ex tended to all. The Grant Chapel Choir of Watts, entertained Thursday evening Nov. 2 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tatt, 121 Compton Ave. in honor of the Pastor, Dr. Price und wife, and Choir Director, |. G_ Eggleston and wife, ‘Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Bartlett and Mrs, Emma Smith of Los Angeles were in vited guests Vocal numbers were rendered by Choir members, the party was enhanced hy Mr. Bartlett's brief Teview of his Eastern trip. 2The climax cane when each person Was Tequested to dress (or Dinner, ufter donning the headgear of many eolors., the guests were ushered “to ‘the Dining room. and under that mys: terious influence of Hallowe'en a bountiful repast was served. All de- parted loudly acclaiming that’ thie wonderful committee: — Mistresses Daniels, Stanton, Koerber and Brown ould not be eXcelled. ITEM® FROM WARD CHAPEL S Four persons have joined this ureh recently and others’ have said Hoy were going. to olo, The New Siuh 15 mowbors. “Mrs. iendersta fen; Mrs: White Vice: Mrs... 6 bo oer ge, a ag ar pe — he. 8. Estas ( Oteemint day was General Class Day, and the spirit of the Lord was manifest in a wonderful way. One person united asa full member. : Next Sunday will be Trustee Day. Every member, friend, and well-wish- er is asked to give one dollar each, or more. for the trustee department. Our last trustee day brought us $35. We are commanded to “Go Forward.” The Helping Hand Club is live and doing great work. They give $5.00 per month for the trustee depart- ment. Their Popularity Contest to come off in the near future, bids fair for a grand success. Come worship with us and help build up this work. We are looking forward for a great meeting November 12th at 3:00 p. m. with the young people here to give life and vigor and enthusiasm to the meeting. All the Sunday Schools, A. C. E. League and Churches of the city are cordially invited to come over into Macedonia nad help us. All are welcome. HARVEST HOME FESTIVAL OF MUSIC 1 | There will be given at the Hamilton /M. E, Church, corner of E. 18th St., ‘and Aaomi Ave., Tuesday evening November the 14th, a Harvest Home Festival of Music. It will be an even- ing of song. This Festival of music is under the direction of Prof. Walter Howard, assisted by the choirs of Wesley M. E., A. M. E. Zion, Philips Chapel C. ME. and Hamilton M. E. Churches. The program will consist of a large mixed chorus, "men's chorus. duetts, Quartetts, and solos by known artists, and instrumental selections. It is to We an evening that one cannot afford to miss, Prof. Howard is well known and needs no introduction to the music loving pub He of Lox Angeles. Those whom he has asked to assist him are artists that are well known, This evening is heing given for the assistance of the Hamilton M. E. Church, and the pre- sence of all who love masfe, and those who wish to, and of those who may not is solicited, to enjoy this evening of music and of song. CHRIST TEMPLE CHURCH— Elder C. P. Jones, Pastor. Corner Thirty-Seventh nad Naomi Sts. Sunday, the 5th instant was a day of great rejoicing for the people of God at this place. All services were slur... replete with wisdom and in- Struction. At 9:45 Sthe faithful superintendent Brother S. Chisley, was at his post of duty and began the services of the day by opening Sunday School. At 11:30 Pastor C. P.. Jones preached a strong sermon to the young men, taking as a subject, “Whose son art thou?” Text: And Saul said to him, “Whose son art thou... thon young man?" 1 Sam. 17:58, The young people held a good meet: ing at 7:00 o'clock p.m. After an interesting and belpful Bible lesson, the constitution for hte Union was read and adopted. Fred McAlister. is making an ideal president . At ¥:0, the Pastor delivered a Spirit filled and instructive message upon the subject: “Wresting the Scriptures, and the danger of. doing things.” Text: As also in all his epistles, speaking ih them of these things; in which are some things hard to be understood, which they that are unlearned and unstable Wrest. as they do, also the other Scriptures. unto their onw destruc: tion.” 2 Peter 3:16. All services had an increased at- mee | HAMILTON M. E. CHURCH— E. 18th Street and Naomi Ave. Rev. &. M. Beane, Panter. |, Sunday services were much en- Joyed at this church on last Lord's day. The Pastor preached at the ‘morning and evening hours, sermons that were much enjoyed and appre- ciated by the large number of ua- ditors that were present. The com- ‘munion of the Lord's Supper was ad- ministered. - y The Sunday School continues to grow in interest and enthusiasmm, ‘and the Epworth League bids fair to ‘be one of the very best, furnishing programs that are at once interest: ing and profitable. Sunday Nov. 12th ts exchange day with the Methodist pastors. At 11:00 o'clock Rev. Jordan of Pasadena will preach at Hamilton, Rev. Bean will preach ut Wesley and Rev. Shaw will preach at Pasadena. At 7::30 p. m. Rey. Jordan will preach at Wesley, Rev. Shaw at Hamiltou, and Rev. willl preach at Pasadena." This is a {rlendly contest, and each pastor will try and take in more members, nad money than the other. All the mem- bers of each church are urged to be present. . On Tuesday night, November the 14th. there will be at Hamilton, a Har- vest Home Festival of music, under the direction of Rrof. Walter Howard, assisted by the chotrs of the Wesley M. EB. Church, The First A. M. EE. Zion Church, the C. M. E, Church, and the Hamilton M. E. Church. ‘This promises: to be a rare treut, and all persons ure cordially invited to be present, Come and worship with us. This is the “Stranger’s Home.” Come and see. FOR SALE or rent 5 room ‘house, Modern. In Monrovia. Excellent con. dition. Zack Simons. 306-6ht Ave. Phoue Bilue 75, Monrovia, Calif. WAL2e 2 THE FIRST A. M. E. CHURCH Eighth and Towne Avenue. Ss Rev. A.Milton Ward, Minister, Phone S. 3780 Res. 1466 Griffith Ave. The Rev. J: C. Anderson, formerly yastor of Phillips Chapel €. M. E. Church will. oconupy fev. Wort's put pit Ia famous BigniA Aad Tewae Ave ‘Chtiroh at 11.0% aday wetning: Chie 11 o'elock Buatay 3 a6 Ee ae a aT: ' LE 3 a se = ¥ a if You fail To Read THE CAUFORNIA EAGLE ——S Pastor Ward played the roll of a presiding elder and minister in charge PS Rise “Beaday” Because our prondise] 7c California elder’was out of the state. The oeca-| (>/ i ‘ sion was the first quarterly mesting| fx] 4a Lodge for this ccnference year and we bad | [x do) @ good old fashioned Methodist meet- Wye by ing. Rev. Ward preached on “Keep. FG IPS) No. ikK.cf I ing the Feast” at 11 a. m,; and in re-| y cg Fak sponse to the invitation, nine persons SS E W. H came to the alter and united with the| Garage 2 We A. church. © With two accessions on ‘Thursday evening there were eleven] ,. jaecessions to our membership this! Meets Ist and 3rd Mondays of ea week. Rev. H. B. Gantt preached at | (ote nt OD yh RLLOWS HAL 7:30 p.m. Pot. Bartlett and the} Cor S/n and Wall Streets. choir did credit to themselves and the WM. WoBiretene ark: & church in the rendition of good sing- Be MGBETION| 5 ot Re ‘ing. This was a splendid feature, of SNA E: 2nd: Btres both services. Holy communion was | ¢, ‘i served morning and evening. Two SERIGHTS OF Pea B Pome Hundred-twenty-five dollar was the! Jurisdiction of Calitecniar 1 Oma i offering for the day. Many out of mie zB town visitors well as prominent per-| P. G. C.—4J. J. Bunch, Pasadena, C1 sons of our city worshiped with us.|G. C.—Jacob Soares, P. 0. Box 6 Pastor Ward rejoices in the fact that Sacramento, Cal. forty four persons have joined our! &. V. C.—W. P. Tayglor, Sacrame ranks since conference. Several of to, Cal these were converts. G. P.—H. W. Noel, Pasadena, Cal ei uM. oe A Jackson, Sacr mento, Cal. Pe WESLEY M. E. CHURCH— G. M..of E.—J. M Taylor, Los Ar Eighth and San Julian Streets. geles, Cal Sunday was a great day at Wesley. ‘The sermon inthe morning by Rev. J.C. Anderson was of unusual pow: er. Our hearts were made to burn within us while he talked with us bout the way of life. The pastor preached at the evening hour. There were three accessions to the member ship during the day. This is Exchange Sunday at Wesley. Rev. 3. M. Beane/will preach in the evening. ‘The pastor of Wesley will Preach at Scott's Chapel. Pasadena in the morning and at Hamilton at night : Special cfort will be put forth to make this one of the greatest days for our churches on the Pacitic Coast Come and worship with us. BIRCH ST. CHRISTIAN CHURCH— F. C. Cothran, Minister | _This church was the recipient of a rare treat iast Lord's day. "At 11 o'clock A. M, Dr. H. B. Gantt of the Zion A .M. E. Church, graced the pul: pit, and delivered a great message, which was of telling effect upon the hearts and lives of all who heard it. Those who missed it, missed a bless. ing of infinite value. . Dr. Gantt spoke upon the subject’ “No Room for Christ,” Luke 2:7. He declared that the human heart is so occupied, as was Bethlehem's inn, so that there is no room in hte human life for Christ. By many vivid illustrations and strik ing analysis, he sent home’ to the hearts of the hearers, the truth of the lesson of Dr. Gantt, for those of the members that were. absent. Dr. Gantt aside from professional training is a preacher of great natural! ability. At 8:00 p. m. we had a fine sermon by the assistant pastor, 1. J. Williams. We were very much pleased to have among our visitors, Mr. Rouse of Chicago, Nl. and Mts. Woods of Watts, Calif. Another feature of sadness came to us. in the death of Mrs. Lottie Kow- man, daughter of one of our deacons, brother Gooch, 439 No, Mountain View, whose funeral took place Mon day. Noy. 6th, 1:00 o'clock P.M. at this church, Revs. E. A. Carter, Al- exauder, T. L. Griffith and F, ©, Coth- ran officiating, She was tenderly laid to rest in Evergreen Ceivtery. The beautitul floral pieces, which were borne to and from thé cask--t by twen- ty-four ladies, bespoke of the very high estecm in which she was held. We anticipate a day of unusual in- terest, next Lord's diy. Preaching: 11:90 a.m. and 8:00 p. m. Bible School, 9:45 a. m, and Christian En- deavor 7:00 p.m. You are always welcome to all of the services of this church. 7 FIRST A. M. E. ZION CHURCH— €or. Pico and Paloma Rev. W. E. Shaw, Pastor Res. 1217 Paloma Impressive indeed were the services oa last Sabbath. The morning theme was on “Talents.” So clear and con. cisive was this message that the youngest childd could grap it ,if he hud uny intelligence at all. One young lady accepted of Christ. < The evening service was ‘auother treat. “The Meanest Thing in the World,” proved to be the ninth com mandment, “Thou Shalt not. Bear False Witness against thy néighbor.” God knows there is nothing meancr and more deserving of punishment. We need more of these kind of scr- mons. We had many a lying tongue well interpreted. Thé Services were well attended all day. Come out on next Sunday and hear wome of these wonderful. mes- sages. Bible Class 6 o'clock; Chris. tian Endeavor 7 o'clock; ‘Sunday School, 9:20 a. m.; Preaching Services 11a. m. and & p.m, Don't forget the mifl-week services, Wednesday night. All are welcome to attend all services. Visitors and iriends will find a cordial welcome here, Mrs. Hertha Spruell never sang to better advantage than on last Sunday; in fact the Choir desetves both praise and appreciation. =| ST. PAUL INSTITUTIONAL Bap. TIST CHURCH. 1386 E. 21st Street | Rev. R. N. Holt, D. D, 4 All Register at St. Pauli The attendance was! good while scr- vices were extraordinary coming as empty pictures before] a flowiitg foun- tain. Enthusiasm ran) high, testifying upon that hope In | living -Chtlat Among those were'Dr Young of New Orfeans, Dr: J. H. Midjifoton, téemerly of Atlante, Ge, Rev. M. J. Gipson in ae pee aes ite ti toed hae BY 44 ite Hoe inbes. Rint St the adie at: ci a all c 4 ‘are deg we shi conty OF Ry j California Ky yw i. Lodge Sey A, Spy) No.iKctP, 2 a SACO SN Se . WwW. A | Se E H Meets Ist and 3rd Mondays of each month at ODD FELLOWS HALL. Cor. 8th and Wall Streets. W. C. HAMMOND, ©. C. WM. W..BETION, K. of R. & S. 1654 E. 22nd Street. GRAND LODGE ROSTER— KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS E. & W. H. Jurisdiction of California, 1928-88 P. G. C.—J. J. Bunch, Pasadena, Cal. G. C.—Jacob Soares, P. O. Box 63, Sacramento, Cal. @. V. C.—W. P. Tayqlor, Sacramen- to, Cal G. P.—H. W. Noel, Pasadena, Cat. G. M. of F—S A Jackson, Sacra- mento, Cal, 6: G. M..of E—J. M Taylor, Los An- ecles, Cal G. K. R. S.—H W Markham, 1133 BE. 14th St., Loa Angeles, Cal. G. M. A—A..D, Cameil, Pasadena, Cal, G. I. G.—S Gibson, Los Angeles, Cal. G. 0. G.—W Davis, Los Angeles, Cal. Grand Trastecs F. Harper, Pasadena, Cal.; 0. W. Talbot, Sacramento, Cal.; B. F. Kenney, Sacramento, (al The California Eagle—The Official Organ. rc The next Grand session “at Sacra- mento, Cal.. 1922. 1 LODGE NOTICE Wwiyy Ottice ART ye Most W SFA, sovereiz BGS t= ee awe aiid Ace y & Urn 6V0SS 00" 10" KW Officers of the TY, rose Worsnint SEF, sovereign Grand BVM (COs Lodge of Fre ag be ASS and Accepted Ma- Yo MSN sons tor the State ARON 61 catitornia tor M. W. Grand Master, J. H. Wilson; _ address 5213 Holmes Ave., Ly A. 1. W. Deputy G. M., T. 8: Johnson, Unkland R. W. Grand Senior Warden, J. H. Brinson, Sacraments, R. W. Grand Junior Warden, T. B. : Johnson, Los Angeles. R. W. Grand Treasurer, H. 8. Hour ton, Bakersfield. RW. Grand. Lecturer, Samue! . Knight, Los Angeles. R.W. Grand Secretary, G. W. Wf- ron: address 211 D’ St, Marye- villa. bestia Oo MN yy a ORDER OF EASTERN 8TAR. Gpale of California And Jurisdiction. Grand W. Patron, Mr. J. G.- Ed- monds, 1360 E. 33d street, Los Los Angeles . Grand W. Matron, Mra. “Aline J. Houston, 1729 Chester Lane Bakers- field. A. G. Patron, Mr. J. H. Willing- ham, Los Angeles. |. A. G Matron, Miss Mattye Jones, Berkeley Grand Treas., Mrs. Elizabeth Brown, Oakland. Grand Secy., Mrs. Frances A. Tyr- rel, 558 Chenery street, San Fran- cisco. ¢ Grand Conductrens, Mrs. Gusta Jounson, Marysville. Grand A. Conductress, Mrs. Lola Beal, Rediands: Grand Lecturer, Mrs. Laurence Butts, Los Angeles. Rosetta Temple No. 10 8. MT. méets 3nd and 4th Thursday of each month at 2 p.m. at Masonic Tempie 1209% Central Ave. --MRS. W. E. JONES, W. P. 4288 Hooper Ave. KATI£ GLENN, Secy., ¢ 1522 Paloma Ave " atpthe Chapter 1, 0. B. 8B. meets first and third Wednesday afternoont at 2 o'Clock at the hal! 624% Central Ave. MRS. NANCY ERVIN. W. & MAGNOLIA LODGE, NO. 5470 RIVERSIDE, CAL, Minets the 2nd and 4ib Tuesday ev. enings of each mouth; all member: In-goo.! standing of the G. U. 0. of O F: are always welcome GEO. B GORDON, P. 8. TWO. ROOM APARTMENTS,ALI FURNISHED. HOT AND COLL 617 KE. 9TH. ST. MR. & MRS. C. 0. BROOKINS, PROPS. NEAR SAN PEDRO ST. PHONE MAIN 220 PHILIPS CHAPEL C. M. E. CHURCH WATTS, CALIF Rev. L. S. White, Pasto>. Services were conducted at’ the Phillips Chapel C. M. EB. last Sunday with beneficial results. ‘The pastor spoke from St. Luke 9:23, A> won. derful sermon that brought results. God blessed the mecting. There were three additions at the morning. ger- vice, Pastor and mombers invite all lo attend servicer | Sunday, Nov. 12th, as they are putting forth their first special effort. . Rey. Price of A, M. E. Church of Watts will preach at 3:00 o'clock in the afternoon. Rev. J. C. Anderson will preach at 8:00 o'clock p.m. All ate welcome. . SECOND A. M. E. CHURCH 1736 East 53rd Strect- + Rev. Robert, House, Pastor Sunday School, 9:30 4. M.; Preach- ing 11 e. m. subject. “Elimination;" A, C. BE. League, 6:30 P. M.; Preach- ing, & P. M., subject, “Crucifixion.” Come, you arg woloomie’to worship with us. BERNAOGE BAPTIST. CHURCH | A: aie Fairs conta Ae A nan ponkn Ta piitr.c Bb Box, ‘Loudon po ars se a "FRED MASON Attorney-ut-Law and Notary Public Practice in all the Courts of Cali- fornia. Consultation Free. Office: 224 8. Spring St., Rooin 311; Phone Pico 1138. Residente: 838 Birch 8t.; Phone Bdwy. 1052. A Square del 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: 1333-A &. I]th St. 1070 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 lu- surance Brokers | Land, Ranches, Houses, Apartments For Rent and For Sale 680 CENTRAL AVENUE | LOS ANGELES. : | ak Neal Se 5S" a ae Rea | f | | 4 i : | — MRS. M. G. PATTON —-For— 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 (18 Years Experience) Diseases of Women, Children and Chronic Diseases a Spec- ialty. ‘Office 152114 Central Ave. Phone So. 7602-J Res. 3617 Bey, Ave. HOURS: 11-1; 38-5; 7-8 P. M. "GOLDEN RCLE LODGE G. U, O. of @. F. Golden Rule Lodge No. 5959, G. UO. of O F., mects the first and third ‘Tuesday of each month at Sth and Wail strects. J. L. Jarrett, 1400 BR. 9th St, N. G.; EW. Fisher, 1401 fi. Oth St. P.S.: Phone Main ig66. E. C. JENNINGS Attorney-at-Law Rew: 1882 East 15th Street. Res. Phone So. 6592-5 lard Bide, 190 N. Spring &t 210 Bullerd 4 N. Sy a Los. Angelos, Caitt.. FOR RENT: Nicely faruished rooms for two men of mai and wife close to car ling with use of kitcheo. 1368 Newton St} Phoue ga. 4199. 10-14-BBersk W. A, Johnson @ Sons Say! Wit e. Bainisae PMeorg! 7 . For Your Gibenstenss . i * FREQUENT AND DEPENDABLE Service Between All Important So. California Cities f Within Radius of 75 Miles of Los Angeles Save Your Automobile For Pleasure Travel To and From Your Business VIA COMFORTABLE CARE OF ; Ask Your|Nearest Agent for Information CATERING TO THE COLORED TRADE ¢ | WE LOAN MONEY ON | Le erate cere ee ee eee ‘ THE UNITED 17 )LOAN and | 517! _ \JEWELRYCO | So. Main St, —_ Los Angeles} 3 Phone South 1738-W ! pie ; JORN A. GRAY: 3 ‘thecough Course in Piano ‘Techim‘ : 3 . PIANO-HARMONY ; : i Residence Studio ; 3 French Lessons 766 E. 18th St. | ° ’ ESO EEO EEA ACOL GCC OCEO LL ALE OLE ALO OW. H. LEATH, THE TAILOR | SeUSUeReUELe ue SLeuereLeL, ub Hemlock st." Phone So. daizas jilestoeiie! ots tarts Daria ae Ta Suits made to measure $19 to S40 | fe =a & Also Cleaning. Pressing and Re: ere Ee modeling, Relining ard Dyeing Ih fF GSS Si your clothes are good let me heey a Reon SS & them good. If not let me make them | PS : EE 00d. ak =) 19 years im the business |B Doctor & TO COLORED: Good sroom house ai M. Shinohara & near Vermont $4200; $800 down, Ey ae Sucedul fe Vermont 3286 before 5 p. am. |B dayne Rye Speciation BR Phone 77318 MRS. S. THACKER LADIES TALLORING Dressmaking, Millinery, Brading. Beading, Embroidering. 1507 W. 35th PL, Los ‘Angeles, Cal. A-enément Nurs r if seit iu crease taxes. Votx NO on Amend- Beth 1p Neveitbar Ice:Cream, Cigars and Confectionery Don’t Forget the Number 1406 E. 9th Street ’ All Are Welcome ' J.D. DANIELS, Prop, PIRECTORY H.H. RETIC No, 3309 meets Ist and 3rd Thursday after- noon of each month wt Odd Fellows Hall, 8th and Wall Sts. Mrs. Aletha Holcomb, M. N. G.. 1221 Bast 23th stredt. Phone 'S. 2§54-W Mrs, A &. Miller, W. Ro 1384 EB. 1bth st. Phone S$. 208s-w SPANISH-ENGLISH Archic J. Williams, A. B.. M.S. __ President Willie E. William, Svcy-Treas. 1121 K. 27TH ST. | SO. 3003 Spanish, $ lessons pep mo... . ..$3.00 English’ course t cal 4.00 CALDWELE HALL —AND-— . | RECREATION GARDEN pla | (ji8hd| ana Picd Bted,, Basta: Monten . Tee Fa Black. and Ti atl ee aa SaUSUSURUS Sue SL SUeueeue <— ee ee ary . =: 5 ep a & a Ee = Doctor & = M. Shinohara & A] dapnese Bye Speciatioe a Fi 10714 E, First St., Los a Fy Anreles, Calif. = A liours of Consultation: 3 Fm 610 to 12 a. m., 2 to 5 | p.m; Sunday 10 to & Blam e | When in Oakland Stop ILLINOIS HOUSE . | 1693 Seventh St. -FURNISHER ROOMS, HOT AND COLD WATEK PHONE OAKLAND 3625 Tours ~~ Phones oh, | 10 tot Olt Pico 297 5 to 7 Res. 53287 Sunday by Appomtment Dr. Frank A. Gordon PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 348-309 Phillips Bldg. Formeriy The dermaiu Building 224 Se. Spring Sty Los Angeles. The DeNeal_ Method HAIR. AND BEAUTY CULTURE TOS the class” and satstaclon is Guaranteed MEd. 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_ Clas. : Voices solicited fox # Glee Club. : “-) Phone. 86, § ee | TO UAND Ick pathda Bia kee TRWINDALE ANE. BLVD. TRACT-101S FROM $350 UP-16PER CENT DOWN AND 21, PER CENT PER MONTE sad bncita seated ties: Electricit Streets.’ 1 seit cree < é : } a ; You are especialy invited to napect this sigs A specoomiiet tea Gade uate tank os ny eae tare plrenly boii tik px thde Ti. % This Property is situated in Loe Angeles Ca mc he tof Fre Thang CMe El Mont, Dnt, Monrovia, Aron and Cov This Tract is on ai } ‘Those desiring to avail themselves of this opportunity REFORE THE PRICES Al ANCED, should inspect this property ic optiodia.e’ a 3 me e ons S HIGH SCHOOL NOTES Ray Hurd, end on last year's foot ball team, at Lincoln’ High, cam: back to school last Tuesday, Hurd although be did not succeed in mak ing his letter, “knows bis stuff” whet it comes to holding down a flank po sition. He is out every night, showing the same old pep and spirit he dis played last season, he will be a terror to his apponents. Last Friday at Jefferson High, San- ta Mcnica High's football team was entertained by the local school in a practice tilt. Although 0 actual score was kept, Jefferson simply out- classed them from beginning to end. Jack “Husky” Pryer was quite in- strumental in the afternoon's proceed- ings, bucking the line for huge gains time and again. Occasionally he ripped off end runs to good advantage. and once he picked up a fumble and had a clear field to a touchdown. “Husky” holds dows the: fullback berth, and for a large man, he is by no means slow. Carly “Spark Plus” Wiitiams, diminutive Democrat half back, also proved himself capable of fiting that position. “Spark Plug” is very elusive, and very fleet of foot. Willam Brisco, veteran guard, also made a cfeditable showing. by keep- ing bis part of the line intact. and on the offense, he opened large holes tor his team-mates to plod thru. ‘The outstanding star of the light- weight team is Jimmy Sinms, of base- Ball repute, who hails from Long Beach High School -While there be beld down second base on the base- Dall team, be also has the distinction of being the only race lad to receive a letter from that institution. Sims is playing tackle, and be never fails to break thru the opposing line and nail the rifmner for a loss . Robert Jackson, also of Jefferson, is showing up well as a halfback, and should make the team. . Charlie Dade is also making a name for himself, as a hait- back. With such an array of lads. Jeff should turn out some pretty good teams. Last Friday the Limcoin Hght- weights journeyed over to Montebello to tackle their first team, ddfson Carter, tackle, played wre game of is lite, ai that post . On several oeca- sions be nafled the runner back of che Oe for five and six yard losses. Otis Whizzar played a smashing game at half back: :ence he got loose and made a spectacular 40 yd. ron. The writer aiso performed in the back deld. Av Weekly Activities Monday, Oct. 1. Chauffeurs’ Club 7:30 p,m. Chauffeor's Gym Class $:30 p. m. Tuesday. Oct. 2. Pioneer Division-Group 2. 6:00 Men's Bible Class $:00. Wednesday, Oct. 3. 7 Pioneer Division Group 1 6.00 Out in the World Club 8:00 Thursday. Oct. 4. Junior Hi Y Club 7:00 Friday, Oct. 5. a Senior Hi Y Club 7:00 Saturday. Oct. 5 sh Lite Problems’ Club 7:00 Sunday, Oct. 7. Men's Meeting and Bible Class 3:00 Y. M,C. A. NOTES By Benjamin C. Colly, (Assistant Boy's Work Secretary) INITIAL MEETING OF ‘SENIOR HI Y CLUB HELD FRIDAY | Last Friday night the Senfor Hi Y met and started Its functions of with pep and enthusiasm. The nomtn. ating committee, composed af Edwin Jefferson (Manual Arts): Jamfes Tray. jor, L. A.; Thomas Southern, Poly technic; Wm Narcisse, Lincoln: Geo: rge Johnson, Hollywood; and Wal Jaco Markham. Jefferson, was ap pointed to nominate capable fellows for the various offices. * Many old and prospctive members were present at this tpttial meeting of the clab. JUNIOR HI Y CLUB ORGANIZED THURSDAY ‘The Junior Hi Y met on Thursday of this week and showed much inter- est im-the coming yeer's program. Boys of the ninth and tenth grades in high school are eligible for mem- bership. Ht Y CLUB OBJECTIVE Ninth Street Branch Ai ¥ Club is ‘an organization for high school boys whose purpose is to creaté, maintain. and extend thruout the séhool and community bigh standards of| Christ- ian character. It is'affiliated with the State Hi ¥ Clubs. A higher grade of work is expected as a result of our two clubs. HI Y ACTIVITIES FOR OCTOBER Among the many features planned for this month may he menttoned: Clean Speech or Keep Fit Campaign; Instruction Ceremonies Safety. Cam- paigns: Halloween Party: Students’ Employment Bureau; Leaders’ Re- treat-Pacifie Palisades—27-28. PIONEER GROUPS Two Pioneer groups are being or-. ganized and an extensive program is planned for the year. These groups are composed of grammar and inter. mediate schcol boys whose ages range from 9 to 13 and 13 to 18. The pro- gram is arranged along the four-fold development plan, namely, Intellect- ‘ual, Physical, Devotional, and) Serv- ice Group Ne. 1 of boys 9 to 13 will meet on Tuesday evenings , 5:20 to 7:00: while Group 2—boys 13) to 18 will meet on Wednesdays the same hour. NIGHT IN AUTUMN © night, wondrous night— Crystal and beautiful With myriad stars resplendent, No fleecy clouds, Nor fogs are hanging now. Only the moon— The-silver celestial disc, Sheds its light Reneath the brilliant dome Of night. —WENDELL P. GLADDEN, SERE AND YELLOW How perfect And compute is te autumn. How beautifally doea the master hand of natare give color to the world. Spring is clothed in exquisite, hues. The purple of violets, the red and white roses, and the gold of poppies blend harmoniously with every shade of vellow and bine. With the rebirth of flowers and trees, and- shrubbery. the world, becomes one huge land seape, a masterpiece of the artist— Nature. Then comes the summer. ‘Skies of softest blue, and songs of birds give ample preof that earth's grand artist vig at work giving new life and inspir- ation. But autumn is different. The) days are short: birds have taken flight .to a warmier climate, and flowers begin to droop and fade, and dié. Hills are varole and hazy. Everywhere one looks he sees plant life turning brown and decaying. Just an the death of mortal man who has lived in peace PLEASANT HILL BAPTIST CHURCH 61 N. Bonnie Brae St. Temole Stret Corner. Rev. .W. H. Rozier, Minister. Sunday School 9:30 a. m. Preaching 11: a. m. and 3:00 p. m. RY. PU. 3:00 p.m. Preaching 7:30 p, m. Preaching each evening weekly This church is meeting the needs of the people. with God and man is the beeinning of a larger life. so the death of the flow- ers prepare for a new life, better, and more beautiful —Wendell P. GladdenJr. “Y" HAS ASSISTANT BOY'S WORK SECRETARY ‘Mr. Benjamin C. Colly, student of 1. S. C. School of Pharmacy. will ax- aist in the work with boys. He will ‘have supervision over Groun 1 of the Pioneers and the Juntor Hi Y Club. His association with Y work and con- tact with the boys and young men of the community will make bim a val- uable asset. é By John A. Gray g Most parents make one great mis- take in following up the masical edu- cation of thetr children. They expect their children to measure up_ | with all other children in point of musical development. At first sight this does not seem to be an unreasonable thing to want, but when we think about it a bit, the absurdity of it is quite apper- ent. One might as well expect every pupil in a sehool to stand at the heed ot his cless or every ‘competitor in a contest to win first prize. In bestow- ing her/gifts, nature makes no ef- fort to give each person the same quantity and quality, Nearly every one falls short of the right amount of some fundamental requisite. | This fact is overlooked in most of oar schools, especially High Schools where a certain standard is set by which all childres are measured. Very FEATURE SECTION ~ Osten the brigotest scholar in & Cciast » will appear dull when transferred t } another school in which there ar pupils brighter than he. In other words he was bright because the ma jority of the class was dull. Tht made him appear brighter by com parison. A man is champion of 2 certain sport until he meets. and competes with someone who is sv perior. The best or “greatest in any line is best or greatest just so long ‘as it is measured with thing inferior. The moment it is measured with equal or superior things it suffers by the comparison This being true, the bright child, then, in a dull clase deserves little credit because he has to exert him- self but little in order to kee pahead of the others. On the other hand, the dul Ichild feels himself to be very stupid because he is so slow. Yet, all pupils are graded allke and all pupils must have a certain numbér of cred- its before being allowed to gradu- ate., The result? At least ninety-five Der“cent of all High School students are working for credits and credits inly. A remedy for this would be to determine beforehand the mental equipment of a child and then class!- ty him accotdingly. For instance, the subject of mathematica might be taught In a class in which all of the students were bright’ pupils. Each child would then be compelled to ex- ert himself to the fullest extent in order to keep up\with the class. ‘The music student who reads well might get through more pages of mu- sic in less time than one who does not read well, Yet the\slow pupil in most cases is the one who 1s more thorough and who really is.advancing faster. The parents do not \consider this and expect their little one to “get through the book" as fast am aay other child. Some children ar bora with more natural talent also, and can reach @ stage of development tbat, other children can never reach. What \ might be considered good work for rome pupils would in reality be poor work for a talented pupil, A standard of measurement should be relative to che ability of the pupil o+—#0—0 d MUSIC TEACHERS’ CONVENTION The~Second Annual Convention of : jocal teachers of music was held on Wednesday. Reptember 26th at the independent Church. The session was marked by much enthusiasm and cordiality, A very fine program: was riven.” Voca}.selos by Mrs: -Neemi Phafr .Mr. Thomas Johnscn and plano | and violin solos by Miss Robert V. Edwards and Miss Evelyn Kennedy | well received. Short talks by Miss Hazel Gottschalk, Miss Nelle ,Jobn- | son and Mrs. Bessie Dones were inter- esting as well as instructive. Atty. Lewis Beeks was the principal speak- rand paid a beautiful tribute to ma- i¢ with a poetic bit of eloquence. — Mis¢ Maudetta Rosemond Introdinced he \eachers. Many fine resolutions | were ted for the coming year. | Thes* conventions are given under | the. direction of the Iccal. branch of the National Association of Negro Wasicians. | "us. 6. NEWS «(By Arthur E. Prince) ‘The University of Soutern Califor- nia opened its fall term with a great: ly increased enrollment. Thig year's registration has already far surpass- ed: tht of previous years. The total enrollment of Colored students this yearr shows a very marked increase, numbering close to fifty. While a number of students of last year have failed to register for the fall term, many old timers have re- turned to register in the Sophomore, Junior and Senior classes respective ly. Those registering a3 seniors are Hagh ‘Bell and John Rout of Dentis. try; Howard Allen and Arthur Prince of Liberal Arts; John Taylor, Ciifford Prince, H. Adama, P. Driver, J..Birch, J. Benton of Pharmacy. In the Junior Ciass are Miss Alma Thomas, Jobn Riddle, Thomas Reid of Liberal Arts; Paul Moore, Oscar Stokes and C. Aus. tin of | Pharmacy @Sophomores in clude’ Miss Griffith Wifessrs. ‘Thomas and Lioyd Griffith and Lamar Prater ot Liberal Arts and Miss Rowena Muckelroy of Music, Many new faces are seen on the campus of the Methodist Institution Ip the class of '27. Miss Fay Jackson. majoring in Philosophy, Miss Laura Lynwood of New York, majoring it Chemistry and Physics and: Mr. Sen go 8, Dye, majoring’ also in Chepis try. Ip thé College of Pharmacy Miss Edythe Bell. Mr: Byrce Taylor, the football star fro mSesttle, Wash and Mr. Leonard Day. Over at the College of Music, Misa Robines Rob ison. and Miss Leonidis Simmons My. D. A. Hawkins, formerly of Gal : ’ ; 5 ‘TIME AND TIDE WAIT FOR NO MAN” * af A very true-quotation, TAKE A LOOK AT THE CITY OF LOS ANGELES and one will at once observe ff o that it is riding with the tide and keeping pace with “Father Time.” * A 1 Rip Van Winkle went to sleep for twenty years, only to awaken and find his fellow citizens 7 . twenty years ahead of him, his opportunities gone forever. e ; 3 FELLOW CITIZEENS, LISTEN! LISTEN! 7 we Loan me your attention. Wake-up. Start.to-day. Don’t bea Rip Van Winkle. Take advantage of the § i] wonderful opportunities that abound in Los Angeles today, the fastest growing city in the whole world. 5 7 CONSULT a reliable Realtor, one who knows value, and one who wil] protect your interest. During J the many years I have been in business I have pleased and satisfied everyone who has bought through i | me. Submit your Realty wants to me, and I shall see that you get value for your money. I can save bi 7 you TIME, WORRY. and MONEY. A FEW OF MY LISTINGS ARE AS FOLLOWS: p q 8-Room Hagse, close in on East Jefferson, nice lot, only $4950. $750.00 Cash; $50 per month. -§ j 5-room House on Nast Side, desirable location, $4500.00. $1000 cash; balance arranged. ] 6-Room Bungalow, screen porch, hardwood floors, East Eide, nice location, $5500.00; $2006.00 4 } cash, balance arranged. - ¢ 4-Room Bungalow, |screen porch and garage, niece lot, $3700.00. $675.00 Cash, balance ar- § I ranged. " U ] i Many other good buys in houses and nts and income property, space will not pérmit- me . to I | mention. Come in or call me by phone and make appointment. I shall be pleased ts call at your home for consultation. ‘Dileet S sei £1eRe 2 ewes me ot es i . Sata 1, ‘ . William H.: Gamble & Company, i | ) Real Estate, Loans and Fire Insurance | ‘ pi | 1807 ‘Central Ave NOTARY PUBLIC - Humboldt 1540 _ ledega College registered os a third year Pre Medic Student. ‘At the Ccllege ef Law, Miss Helen Wheeler and James McGregor bave registered. ‘The colored pegple of Los Angeles sbould be proud of the increased en- follebatiot their beys and girls in this institutlon. However, they should not stop here, but urge a great enroll- ment of race students. {pr each suc- ceeding year, as the enrollment of Negro students tn/ Southland untversi- tes is not neds Jin proportion to what it should “As dangerous aga thought" will be ene of the accepted expressions of the twentieth century. More and more. men.are beginning to learn the power of thought. It will ‘be seem\in your face: heard in your voice: every Res: ture «ill reveal it. So thoughts like words should never be careless, If we realize how like tools: words are. we wonld hesitate often before speaks ing. The spectacle of a.man abjectlv asking a favor from due whom he bad berated, was not a very inspiring sight, but it is boped that it wmay prove a well learned Tesson. — 2 Did you ever pause to think that the tallest butlding {1 the world was built by the brains of one man, and the five and ten cent pieces cf mil Hong of meg. It is an object lesson for co-operation. A lesson that we as airace should learn. THE PORO AGENTS OF 10S AN- GELES AND SO. CALIFORNIA Asgjsted by Mr. and Mrs. Aaron E. Malone, of St. Louis, Missouri, are entertaining the patrons and friends of the Pofo System from 11:00. a. m. to 7:00 p, m.. Thursday, October 11, with a Beach Patty at Bruce’s Beach, Manhattan. Cara ‘leave Hill Street Station at 9:30 a, m. "For tickets, see Mrs. Alice Bailey, Chatrman-Transportation, / Phone: Humbolét 3081-W. NEW RACE _ ENTERPRISE— 4-8. BOWMAN OPENS POULTRY STORE ta re ee ‘The Menelik Poultry Market, 1537 Central Avenue, is the latest business enterprise to make its bow to the public in thé busy marts of trade as representéd on our East Side. Mr. Bowman is a man of industry and enterprise, and comes before our public with an ‘appeal for patronage which will be heard and heeded, in- asmuch as be carries a varied and high class stock in his line, and his business policy will be characterized by qufek and courteots service. + ‘The Menelik carries at all times a chatce selection of high class, freshly killed chickens, geese, ducks and tur- keys, at prices which are Right! He also. extends a cordial invitation to the public to visit and ‘inspect his shop. Mr. Bowman is the only race man in Lod Angelés conducting 2 poultry bus- inegs and deserves the loyal support of our public. Page—Fivs Short. Storie Poems i Novels Essays | THE MAMMOTH FIESTA-BENEFIT. OLD FOLKS HOME COR. 12TH & CENTRAL AVE, OCT. 15th-20th 4 @\e The. Keynote of : This Great Business Institution. \ - BORO CORLEGE upon this lofty prin- | ciple, inspires Race Women with ideals of personal neatness, beauty, pride, self-respect, physical and mental cleanliness. © 2 Because of the nation-wide demand for PORD thousands trained by PORO COLLEGE in the art of PQ]RI] HAIR AND BEAUTY CUL- TURE now conducte highly profitable PORD AGENCIES ‘right in their homes. Through PIJRD profits, thousands are prosperous. and independent. WHAT. OTHERS | ARE DOING YOU CAN DO! ; _ . There are now openings for wide-awake enterprising Race Women to earn nice profits as . |Our Agents. ; it will you to investigate. ITE TO-DAY , | PORD COLLEGE : S¢. Ferdinand Avenve, \ = 4 * sil. LOUIS, MO., U.S.A. - SMITH'S PRESCRIP —TW SMITH'S DRUG STORES PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS TWO STORES Store No. 1 1121 CENTRAL AVE. Main 0262 TOILET ARTICLES, CANDIES, In Filling Prescriptions est Drugs and Chemical made our Prescription ARTICLES, PATENT MEDICINES, CANDIES, CIGARS, FILMS, ETC CAREFULNESS Prescriptions and the Use of the Best and Chemicals in Correct Proport Prescription Department Successful. TOILET ARTICLES, PATENT MEDICINES, FRESH CANDIES, CIGARS, FILMS, ETC. In Filling Prescriptions and the Use of the Best and Purest Drugs and Chemicals in Correct Proportions has made our Prescription Department Successful. BRING US YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS FREE DELIVERY LOS ANGELES, CALIF. MAYFERN HAIR GROWER BETTER THAN THE BEST BARN HAIR GROWER BETTER THAN THE ALP diseases, Stops hair from falling. Shampooing, manicuring, dyeing, mousselet Ray Treatments. BARN GROWER 50c MAYFERN STRAIGHT (Mail Orders given prompt attention. Made Only by MABEL STOVALL SPIIVEY R Ave. Pho N 1866 "The Best For The PLES' GROCERY APLE AND FANCY GROCERIES -Free Auto Deliverey— FISHER, President; E. W. FISHER, Secy. and M. POPE, Treasurer ST. LOS ANGELES ARE YOU A MASON? -Then Get The Official- FRED MASONIC DIRECTOR Lodge Edition. Vest Pock CALIFORNIA and JURISDICTION Using names and addresses of Masons and members throughout the State—All Masons. Order through your Secretary of Price 75 Cents. 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. Free Auto Delivery ALFRED C. FISHER, President; E. W. FISHER, Secy. and Gen. Mgr.; M. POPE, Treasurer Grand Lodge Edition. Vest Pocket Size. CALIFORNIA and JURISDICTION Containing names and addresses of Masons and Eastern Star Members throughout the State---All Masonic Organizations. Order through your Secretary or by mail prepaid. Price 75 Cents. FRED A. HOUSTON SITIC AVENUE San Francisco, THERE IS A DIFFERENCE FOR 35c DINNERS AND SEE FOR YOU ——Service With A Smile—— SILVER THISTLE CAFE 1310 East 9th Street THERE IS A DIFFERENCE TRY OUR 35c DINNERS AND SEE FOR YOURSELF Service With A Smile SILVER THISTLE CAFE 1310 East 9th Street Page-Six If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened Store No. 2 3431 CENTRAL AVE. Humboldt 2332 MEDICINES, FRESH FILMS, ETC. NESS Use of the Best and Pur- orrect Proportions has sent Successful. LOS ANGELES, CALIF. BETTER THAN THE BEST air from falling and start ing, dyeing, manufacturing YFERN STRAIGHTEN 50 (ompt attention) by L. SPIVEY Phone So. 425 the Best For The Leart." GROCERY CO. GROCERIES averey PISHER, Secy. and Gen. Mgr.; sururer LOS ANGELES, CAL. MASON? Official— C DIRECTORY Vest Pocket Size. URISDICTION of Masons and Eastern state---All Masonic Or- our Secretary or by mail San Francisco, California DFFERENCE SEE FOR YOURSELF Smile--- CAFE Street Our Church is still enjoying the effects of the National Baptist Convention which met in Los Angeles early in September. Nearly every service is visited by one or more of these delegates who bring to us messages of uplift and encouragement. Company "A" Social Organization gave a "welcome home" to their President, C. Mills, on Saturday evening, Sept. 23rd at the home of Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Teat. Owing to the new system of collecting Pledge Money suggested by Dr. Divine, the necessity of monthly meetings was eliminated but the group has enjoyed their association and work together for the past year and decided to hold reunions every three months as a remembrance of old times. They made a donation as a group of $23.50 towards the Building Fund. Mr. and Mrs. William Butler will be at home this month at 132 Dayton St. Patronesses of Mrs. Butler's Sewing Parlors will please take note. Our Choir had the honor and pleasure of accepting an invitation to furnish the music for the First Baptist Church of Los Angeles at the evening service, September 30th They rendered complete satisfaction. Arrangements are being made for their early return there. Too much cannot be said of the loyalty of this band of Christian workers who have stood the test and who seem to improve with use. The Church observed its First Quarterly Conference on Oct. 3rd, with the Trustees acting as hosts. Meeting one of the greatest needs of our people in Pasadena, Attty Phillips is erecting a new Fire Proof Office Building for our enterprises on Dayton Street just west of Fair Oaks Avenue The smaller Churches are catching the vision and the trend of affairs and are busying themselves to make God's House of Worship more attractive or are erecting new ones in the place of the old. The Olivet Church at Portland, Ore., where I had the pleasure of speaking to the morning congregation, has for its edifice a new stone structure, hearing the stage of completion. I have been impressed with the fact that we must realize and sail into our opportunity with the utmost endeavor or fall behind in the great march of Progressive Christianity. We have every reason to be proud of our position thus far, but pride will not carry on the battle the rest of the way. SENIOR MISSIONARY The Society is glad to report to the public that the Society sent two delegates to the Women's Work Assembly the National Baptist Convention. Our Representatives were: Sis. I. H. Ford and Sis. A. L. Smith and others of our members also went and learned many good things. We are very glad that The Women's Home and Foreign Missionary of the Friendship Baptist Church of Passadena has a voice in this great National Baptist Convention. The chairman of the different Committees are very busy working out plans that would best suit the Society to raise funds to carry its part of the burden. On Tuesday night of last week this Society gave a shower for Brother and Sister Burch, who have been recently blessed with twins. This affair was held at 516 Oak Knoll Ave. We trust the members did their part for the twins. We have had quite a number of sick people but we have been able to comfort and help each one. Sister A. L. SMITH, Pres. Sister ESTHER SMITH, Sec'y. The parade will be one the most important features. A Committee composed of Messrs. Ed. Sweet, Fletcher, Smith and Thomas Durham will have this in charge. They will come to you very soon now to collect the services of your auto for a little while on the day of the parade so that every child can be taken. We are inclined to consider that the hard tasks, the oppositions, the obstructions, the problems and the set-backs that we encounter, are a condition under which we alone are struggling. No greater mistake could be made than to hold this viewpoint for I have found that every group, whether large or small, engaged in a progressive move has its regular quota of obstructionists who have failed to get the vision, or, having obtained the vision, lack the necessary faith and courage to launch out on the effort. The work of the staff, during the summer under Mr. Van Williams with Dr. Divine as Commander-in-Chief was most gratifying and it is an inspiration and an incentive indeed to find the Church in all of its branches, generally speaking in such a healthy condition. EDITOR CONNER-JOHNSON FUNERALS Henrietta B. Maxie; Wife of William Maxie passed away at her late residence, 1259 E. 35th St. Saturday, Sept. 29th. Service at Saints Home Church, Thurs. 1 p. m. Interment, Evergreen. Mary Jones: Mother of Harry Bradshaw, passed away Mon. Oct. 1; services held at Chapel Wed. 1 p. m. RevDriver, officiated, Interment, Evergreen. ROOM AND BOARD For gentlemen or retired married couples. Phone Humboldt 1288-W. That is Why a Complete Funeral for $75. Other Funerals in Proportion. The Best Without Extravagance. Lady Attendant For Women And Children CATERING TO THE COLORED TRADE WE LOAN MONEY ON DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY KODAKS, PISTOLS, SHOT GUNS RIFLES OR ANYTHING OF VALUE 517 THE UNITED LOAN and JEWELRY CO. 517 So. Main St., Los Angeles UNDERTAKERS AND FUNERAL DIRECTORS Whose Courteous Treatment and Polite Service Pleases Those They Serve. THE CAR EQUIPPED WITH OUR OWN HEARSE AND SEVEN? SASSENGER CAR. WE ARE PREPARED TO DO SERVICE THAT WILL SATISFY. 111 W. 3RD STREET (Between Spring and Main Streets) A Snap! 20-room House, Modern; could be increased to 22 rooms. Lot 73x154. ½ block from R. R. Station— $6500. ½ cash, balance like rent. Four-rom house. $200 down. Lot 371½x130. 13 Lots, 25x1533¼. Good location. Paved streets, small down payment; balance $10 per month. Buy one or All! MARCOLESCO 228 So. Compton Ave. Watts, Calif. PHONE: METROPOLITAN 0175 $20 for the short course in Beauty Culture, with $10 worth of Combs and preparations. Personal Instructions or Mail Course DENELO is the name of the Marvelous Hair Grower for the scalp and hair. The Face Creams, Powders and Bleach Packs are unequaled. Write Today DENEAL $20 for the short course in Beauty Culture, with $10 worth of Combs and preparations. Personal Instructions or Mail Course DENELO is the name of the Marvelous Hair Grower for the scalp and hair. The Face Creams, Powders and Bleach Packs are unequaled. Write Today MODERN METHOD, Inc. 1319 East Pine St. Seattle, Wash. MRS. BELLE O'NEAL Teacher of Piano BY HER CORRECT METHOD AND EASY WAY YOU WILL LEARN QUICKLY HOW TO PLAY. STUDIO: 1608 E. 16TH ST. HUMBOLDT 4914 Dr. L. Bucans PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office Hours: 9:30 A. M. to 12:00 M.: 1:00 P. M. P. M.; 5 P. M. to 7:00 P. M. Phones: Office, Humboldt 5382-W; Res., Vernon 2200 Central Avenue :: :: Los PHONE: 822-689 DR. ALBERT 'A. PREZANT OPTOMETRIST 730 SO. OLIVE ST. LOS ANGE IAN AND SURGEON 12:00 M.: 1:00 P. M. to 3:00 I. to 7:00 P. M. 5382-W; Res., Vermont 4131 :: :: Los Angeles. A. PREZANT OMETRIST LOS ANGELES, CAL Mrs. Fannie Williams BEAUTY PARLOR :: SCALP SPECIALIST :: Phone: West 2947 Office Hours: 9:30 A.M. to 12:00 M.: 1:00 P.M. to 3:00 P.M.; 5 P.M. to 7:00 P.M. Williams' Wonderful Excelsior Hair Grower guaranteed to Grow the HAIR one-half inch a month. I cannot urge you too strongly to try my treatment. No matter how short and stubborn your hair is, EXCELSIOR will grow it—GIVE IT A TRIAL. 1747 NEW HAMPSHIRE All Work Guaranteed ONTRELL AND PAINTER FURNISHED Phone: So.1224,J All Work Gu J. W. CONTRELL PAPER-HANGER AND PAINT ESTIMATES FURNISHED PAPER-HANGER AND PAINTER ESTIMATES FURNISHED SPECIAL OFFER THE MASTER THE NEW YORK TIMES ```markdown ``` 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 Sandwiches .05 Corn Beef Hash .10 Coffee .05 Beans with Chile .10 Soup .05 Spaghetti .10 Buttermilk .05 Stew .10 Beans, Plain .05 Tamales .10 Pie, per slice .05 Hot Dog .05 We also handle high grade Cigars and Cigarettes Tables For Ladies :: Phone, Bdwy. 1411 Beer--Bottle and Draught THE MUSEUM OF THE WORLD'S FINEST ART 1310 Central Avenue TONSORIAL PARLOR IN CONNECTION R. W. BAKER, Prop. ELLERBY & SOUTHARD, Prop. Tonsorial Parlor ONE OF THE BEST TIRES MADE, ALL FACTORY TESTS AND ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED FOR 5,000 MILES 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 Kinds; Tool Boxes; Pumps; Jacks;—In fact all Auto Supplies at a saving. MARY E. BROWN as the most successful HAIR GROWER on this PLANET. Miss Adah Ross, the discoverer of CAMO at 849 Hemlock St. is housed for business. Miss Ross first grew her own hair. Within the past few years of operation in Los Angeles, she has grown many hundred beautiful growths for women by Camo who were void of beauty prior to its introduction. EASTSIDE REALTY COMPANY ANNOUNCES GENERAL INSURANCE DEPARTMENT INNOVATION IN THE FIELD OF RACIAL BUSINESS ENDEAVOR With this issue, the Eastside Realty Company, 1437 Central Avenue, carries an announcement of teeming interest to our people. This is notice to the public that they have established a General Insurance Department, issuing all types of insurance, such as underwriting Bonds for contracts or blds, fidelity, sureties, Administrators, Trustees, Guardians, Public Officials, Lodge Officers, Attachments, etc. This company of which Mr. R. L. Ingram is Secretary, Mr. F. L. Banks, President, and Mr. O. L. Banks, Treasurer, was the pioneer among racial enterprises, in the real estate subdivision field. They are again trailblazing in the realm of General Insurance. The service offered the public in this connection will be the same as would be given by the Metropolitan, the Prudential, or any of the highest class insurance companies or agencies in the city. The East side Realty Company solicits your Insurance Business! For the words that are left out in the above if you are interested, I will ask you to drive out Brooklyn Ave. until you come to Belvedere Gardens and you will see what we have reference to, and then ask yourself, "How long ha sir been since I saw a similar sign and how long will it be before I will see another one that may apply to me?" For that reason we have searched Southern California rather thoroughly for homes and places of peace and happiness as far as this earth can afford for our people. We have temporarily settled on our present new tract now being plotted and made ready for you and such of your neighbors who are far-seeing enough to purchase a home while a home is purchasable to them. This is not a speech, this is a fact that you cannot deny, and a warning to the sane think-people, that the first purchased always has the efirst choice and the last has what is left. We have Five Hundred dallar lots. 50 x 140 ft. that we are going to sell the first purchaser for $350, 10 per cent down and 2 1-2 per cent per month. Temporary homes will be allowed and nice homes will be in order. Water and Electricity is already on the property and graded streets are included in the price. To those who are interested, our subdivision is right in the midst of orange and lemon groves. To those who are interested in poultry raising. I could recommend no better locality. Those who are not slaves to city life entirely will find this locality very convenient for both. Lots will sell for $100 down and $5.00 per week: $25.00 down and $15.00 per month or 10 per cent down and 2 1-2 per month. I will sell these lots on easy terms so that each and every person will find them within his reach. Two lots only will be allowed to each person. HOW TO GET THERE Call up Humboldt 6759 or come to 1450 Central Ave. and make arrangements and we will be glad to show you the property. DO YOU WISH TO LEARN TO DANCE? HERE'S YOUR OPER- TUNITY Prof. E. H. Hassey who has taught dancing in the East for a number of years has located in Los Angeles, teaching both ball-room and fancy dancing in the Hiawatha Dancing Academy, 1824 Central Ave. beginning Monday evening, Oct. 1st. Monday and Wednesday evenings will be devoted to the teaching of ball-room dancing, from 7:30 to 8:30. Tuesday evenings, 7:30 to 8:30, to teaching the ladies and gentlemen step dancing. Saturday at 1:00 p. m. to teaching children fancy dancing and at 2:00 p. m. to teaching children step dancing. NOTE OF THANKS NOTE OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends for their kindness and sympathy during the illness and death of our little sister and daughter, Mabel, who passed into the great beyond where travelers never return. Members of Court Solomon and their friends filled Arion Hall, Friday Nite, Sept. 28th, where they danced to the delightful strains of the Black and Tan Orchestra. The social committee were uniting in their efforts to make the affair a success. Many beautiful costumes were worn for the occasion. On Friday, Oct. 12, Court Solomon will visit Court Mt. Lowe, of Pasadena and a large bunch of Foresters will be there for the festivities. BEAUTY CULTURE Par Excellence! Where? At the MODERN BEAUTY PARLOR, 1907 Central Avenue. ...Mme. Grant Gillespie, Prop. For Appointment call Humboldt 1540. Artistic Hairdressing, Manicuring, Facial Treatments, etc. Good Bargains in Houses and Lots. List your Property I will give you a fair and square deal. I get what you want. Rents collected. ATTENTION-FARMERS We have secured a...limited...amount of choice acreage—Silt land in the Palo Verde Valley (East Riverside County) under the government irrigation system. This land which is excellently adapted to Cotton, Alfalfa, Truck or General Farming, we are offering in parcels of 20 and 40 acres at prices ranging from $100.00 to $250.00 per acre according to improvements. Most of this land is now in crop (Cotten and Alfalfa) and the Cotton is running two bales to the acre. THIS IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY On very easy terms you can secure one of these desirable farms and become a producer, a respected and valued citizen. WILL RENDER UNIQUE PROGRAM BY MEN ONLY What promises to be something rare and truly interesting, will be the concert given Tuesday evening, Oct. 16, at the New Hope Baptist Church by a chorus of 25 male voices, which has been training for several weeks under the direction of Viola H. Brandon. Besides numbers by the chorus there will be special numbers by some of the very best male talent in the city. Owing to the fact man was never able to accomplish anything without the assistance of woman, one lady will appear on the program, in the person of Madam Anna Range, who will sing the part of "Leonora" in the rendition of the "Miserere Scene" from "Il Trovatore. This one number in itself promises to be worth the admission price, which is only 35 Cents. ANNOUNCEMENT Ground Breaking at the Christian Church, Sunday, October 7th, at 3:00 p.m. The 33rd and Hooper Avenue Christian Church will break ground for jits new Church Home. Some of the most public spirited people of the city will participate in our program. The famous New Hope Baptist Church Choir together with our choir will furnish the music. Madam Viola Harris Brandon, Directress of New Hope, and Madam Bertha Spurill, Directress of Christian Church Choir. The public in general is invited. We are very pleased to note the move of progress of the Peoples' Grocery Store located on 9th and Hemlock Streets, by opening a branch store at 1581 1.2 E. 21st Street. This is indeed a real mark of progress and the fact that this business venture is owned and controlled by three of our young business men, is commendable indeed and the people should rally to their support. They conduct a general grocery business and will be prepared at all times to give the best possible service, thereby living up to their motto of—"Service The Best FOR THE LEAST. T. E. SMITH OF OAKLAND ADDRESSES THE FORUM DRESSES THE FORUM The Forum was favored on last Sunday with a most forceful and inspiring address by Mr. T. E. Smith, who formerly resided in this city but who is now a progressive insurance man of Oakland, California, Mr. Smith is a pleasing speaker and aroused his hearers to the greatest of enthusiasm. He has been visiting Southern California for the past ten days leaving this week for his home in the North. Mr. Smith is one of our thinkers and a booster for all race enterprises. Not a narrow streak about him, he believes in "All men up and no man down." SOLICITORS WANTED For special precinct work. Pleasant and congenial work. Liberal compensation. See Mrs. Sloan, lady in charge. 2106 Central Ave. O THE MUSEUM OF THE WORLD ARE YOU A YOUNG WOMAN? Are you seeking room in a Henry, comfortable place, where accommodations are furnished at less than cost price? If so make your home at SOJOURNER TRUTH CLUB HOME. The first and most beautiful home of its kind in the city for self-supporting young women owned and controlled entirely by Race women. ROOMS $2 PER WEEK TO REGULAR MEMBERS. A Free Employment bureau maintained for young women in the Home—1119 EAST ADAM$ STREET. Ask for and Be sure you get The Quality Loaf HOLSUM 'Made Clean 'Sold Clean' 'Delivered Clean' THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER Shackelford & Loggins, Real NEWS OF CALIFORNIA STATE NEWS OF CALIFORNIA STATE SANTA BARBARA NEWS Services were very enjoyable and largely attended all day last Sunday at Second Baptist Church. Rev. Dr. J. W. Wilson of Kansas City, Kans., occupied the pulpit for both morning and evening services and preached to the delight of all present. In the morning the subject: "The Mysteries and Miracles of Religion," while "Life's Finished Mission" furnished the subject for the evening discourse. The spirit of the Lord was present and blessed the hearts of the worshippers as the message was delivered with power. Waco, Texas, Mrs. Galbraith also of that city and Mrs. Jones were schoolmates and had not met in over thirty years. They returned Sunday evening to Los Angeles from which place Mrs. Carter expects to leave in about two weeks for her home in Denver. The trip was made in Mrs. Galbraith's Kissel sedan. Mrs. Carter, very much like the rest of the visitors, fell in love with beautiful Santa Barbara. Mrs. Georgia Lawson, President of the Women's Home and Foreign Mission Society, entertained Monday afternoon from 2:30 to 5:00 p. m. with We had the pleasure of having with us also Mrs. J. W. Wilson who with her husband began in the morning in the Sunday School and delivered an address in his quiet, unassuming way to the Sunday School, Church and B Y. P. U. which was inspiring to both young and old allike. Dr. Wilson and wife have been friends for a number of years of the pastor of Second Baptist Church. Rev H. B. Thomas. We also have as visitors in our city with a possibility of making it their future home. Rev. and Mrs. Dr. James, of Dayton, Ohio, who were among the worshippers Sunday at Second Baptist, and who are numbered among our distinguished leaders in America as Professors. Dr. James with his accomplished wife also delivered an address which was enjoyed and edifying to the congregation. Through his diligence and life of service to the Master, Dr. James has lived to reap the age of eighty two years and reads without glasses and has the appearance of a much younger man. He also has the distinction of being baptized in 1855. Mrs. James through her visit has had the pleasure of meeting a brother whom she has not seen in over thirty years and his wife with three beautiful children, who have been residents here for some years—Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilson. tin and little son, Allwyn, were week-end guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Wilson and Mrs. Sophia Hurd on Montecito Street a short time ago as tourists from Greenville, Texas, as visiting old time friends. Mrs. M. L. Jones of Houston, Texas and Mrs. Jessie Hood, her sister now of Los Angeles but formerly of Houston, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Wilson in their beautiful home on Montecito street and was the occasion for a tea setting Sunday afternoon on their departure for home. Flowers of the season daintly are arranged could be seen in profusion around while the repast consisting of tpa sandwiches and cake and wafers was also daintly served Mrs. Mason of Santa Barbara Street poured tea. A goodly number were present. Mrs. Jones paid a high compliment to Mrs. Wilson as an old friend with many others who have known her a much shorter time. Mrs. Wilson has proved herself a genial hostess and loved by all who know her . Mrs. Jones left Sunday night for San Francisco, before returning home. While her sister, Mrs. Hood accompanied her from Los Angeles, returned to the Southern city. The many friends of Mr. N. T. Hill will be glad to learn that he is much improved since being brought home Mrs. Dr. Taylor and Mrs. Lulu Gat from the National Convention in Los Angeles in a dazed condition two weeks ago. He is able to be up and out walking around again. Mr. Curtis Shannon who has been in the cottage hospital for a few days is much better and expected to be brought home some time this week. Mr. William Thomas of Gray Ave., is also slowly improving. Tommy Pruitt has left the city for the University College, at Kansas City, Mo. Roy, C. A. Harris, pastor of St. Paul A. M. E. Church, Miss Esther Donald, President of the Christian Endeavor and others left as delegates for the Convention in Los Angeles, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Price celebrated their first anniversary or linen wedding, Sept. 17, 1923, at Second Baptist Church. It was indeed a lovely affair. A host of their friends were present to wish the couple much joy and happiness on their Bonnie Voyage over life's tempestuous sea. They received many useful gifts. Mrs. Lillian Burke poured tea for the guests. Mr. Eugene Shans and family spent Sunday in Los Angeles visiting relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Williams and mother. Mrs. B. F. Nauman, of Greely Ave. San Diego, Cal., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fitch, in the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. Chapman, on Haley St. Also Mr. and Mrs. George Jones on Santa Barbara Street this city on their tour of the Northern cities. They will migrate as far North as San Francisco returning home in the near future. Mrs. A. M. Carter of 2541 Glennarm Plaza, Denver, Colo., were brides guests of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Jones of Santa Barbara Street. Also Mrs. E. Gallbrain and Mr. Irvine on last Sunday. Mrs. Carter formerly of If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened Waco, Texas, Mrs. Galbraith also of that city and Mrs. Jones were schoolmates and had not met in over thirty years. They returned Sunday evening to Los Angeles from which place Mrs. Carter expects to leave in about two weeks for her home in Denver. The trip was made in Mrs. Galbraith's Kissel sedan. Mrs. Carter, very much like the rest of the visitors, fell in love with beautiful Santa Barbara. Mrs. Georgia Lawson, President of the Woman's Home and Foreign Mission Society, entertained Monday afternoon from 2:30 to 6:00 p.m. with her co-workers in honor of the distinguished visitors of our race in the city, Rev. Dr. Wilson and wife and Rev. Dr. James and wife, the former of Kansas City, Kansas and the latter of Dayton, Ohio. Sandwiches, tea and coffee cake and cream composed the menu. The Church dining room was arranged and the tables decorated for the occasion. A number of guests were present. Addresses were made by each guest of honor individually which was encouraging, instructive and complimentary to Santa Barbara and citizens with responses by Mrs. E. J. Alexander, Mrs. Daniel Adams, Mrs. H. B. Thomas, Mrs. Simms, also from Kansas and last but not least Rev. H. B. Thomas, who also told of the effort put forth by him to erect a seventy-five thousand dollar building to be used for a Y. W. C. A. or working girls home for the protection of the Women or our race, but was defeated from so doing and in stead is now putting a building on the ground purchased by himself of which one room will consist of a reading or recreation center room with privilege of getting select literature by those who desire to do so and read undisturbed during idle moments Dr. Wilson also expressed a desire to live in beautiful Santa Barbara and said he might some day realize the desire of his heart. Many pleasureful moments were spent in dining and chatting heart to heart talks being in evidence and on parting it was with regret that those present learned that Rev Dr. Wilson and wife would be leaving on the following day but all requested a speedy return. Mr. William Burke, Superintendent of Second Baptist Sunday School, has joined the rank of business men and occupies a house at No. 333 Anacapa Street, where he has furnished it with all new up-to-date furniture with a sign - rooms for rent. Mr. Burke is not running opposition but wishes co-operation with those in business like himself as the steady growth of the city needs and demands it. The annual sermon of the 13th Anniversary of 2nd Baptist Church was preached by Rev. A. W. Catherwood of the First Baptist (white) of this city to a packed house. Prayer was offered by Deacon Wilson of Galeta First Baptist Church (white) and an excellent service was rendered by the choir. The text of the discourse was taken from Jno. 14:20 and was a masterpiece of eloquence and logic. Many of the members of our sister church helped to celebrate this 13th year, which has been the most successful in the history of this church and which has enjoyed its marked success under the leadership of pastor H. R. Thomas, who has been with us all through these years. The members of the Starlight Band under the leadership of Mrs. John Stewart will begin to prepare for a winter of interesting work this month. And promise much for the growth of that auxiliary of Second Baptist Church. Call 1510-W for news or address 608 12 Sta. Barbara Street. L. A. Jones, Agent. REDLANDS— Word comes from Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Johnson of their safe arrival at home in Somerton, Arizona. Miss Ray E. Tucker who has been visiting in New York for the last few months, returned to Redlands last week looking and feeling fine. Mrs. Douglas of Pittsburg, Pa., is a new comer in our city and is stopping with her father, Mr. H. Taylor. Mrs. G. Cooper and Mrs. S. E. Jackson went to Los Angeles, Sunday, where they attended the A. M. E. Conference meeting at 8th and Towne Avenue. They declare they had a most enjoyable day. Mrs. Clark the daughter of Mrs. Wright who was taken to the hospital last week is improving nicely. Mrs. Young and daughter of San Bernardino and Mrs. Phillips of Los Angeles were visitors in the city last Saturday. They attended the entertainment given at 2nd Baptist Church. Mr. and Mrs. R. Kinnard of High Ave, spent the past week in Los Angeles attending the Conferences there. Mrs. Eva Jones is on the sick list this week. Mrs. Julia Williams of 6th St. who has been visiting her father, Mr. Reed in Santa Barbara arrived humpy Sunday afternoon. Mr. Reed returned with Mrs. Williams, also Miss Hemingway of Santa Barbara. On their return they had an accident, another car ran into theirs. No one was seriously injured. Sunday was a great day in Second Baptist Church. The Malay Missionary visiting in the city preached both morning and evening to an appreciative audience. A number of U. of R. students were present in the B. Y. P. U. and took part on the program. The church is taking on new life in every department. Officer Young Walton Officer Young Walton, one of the best liked Police Officers in the city was appointed to the Police Dept. of the City of Los Angeles March, 1923. Before his appointment, he served his country in the U. S. Army both in America and in France. He was honorably discharged in June, 1922. Mr. Walton is native of Alabama; is 27 years of age. He has made a record in the Police Department which is not only a credit to himself, but is a credit to the entire Colored Population of this city. Aside from the high type of manhood that he represents, he has shown his faith in the City by becoming one of the many Tax payers that make up this great city. Mr. Walton together with his brother, Mr. Folanders Walton, has just purchased a valuable piece of property, located on East Walnut Street, near Central Avenue. It is a double tenement house and was purchased strictly as an income proposition. His agents, The S. P. Dones Co., Inc., thru Mr. R. H. Hurst and Sidney P. Dones, handled the deal for the Walton Bros. FOR RENT—Furnished rooms for two men, or married couple. 1217 E. 27th Street. Humboldt 5276-W. THE NATIONAL IMPORTING & MANUFACTURING COMPANY Of New York City Represented by A. A. GRANT 217 Central Avenue; Phone Metropolitan 0230, Los Angeles, Calif. FOR RENT—Furnished or unfurnished rooms. $46 E. 33rd Stret. Real estate salesman, permanent position in house and lot sales department. A man with personality, determination and confidence in his ability to successfully handle good clients. This is an opportunity for a man to become connected with one of the leading firms of Los Angeles, where its financial strength and co-operation should be the means of his earning a very good income. Your application held in strict confidence. For appointment see Mr. May. 1515 Central Avenue. WANTED—One or two children to care for in a well kept home, where home privileges and best of care will be given. By week or month. Arrangements can be made by calling in person. 621 East Santa Barbara, Avenue. Take San Pedro Car. NOTICE! GIRLS! GIRLS! GIRLS! WANTED TO SOLICIT ADVERTISING FOR CARNIVAL 12th and CENTRAL, Oct 15-20. ATTRACTIVE PROPOSITION and LIBERAL COMMISSION! Apply 824 Central Ave. By Public Demand THE SUNNYLAND JAZZ ORCHES TRA Will hold their weely DANCES at MAJESTIC DANCING ACADEMY, The Dance Hall Beautiful, Cor. 15th and Main Sts., Every Tuesday evening. Prof. Lewis Wells, Floor Manager. Admission 50. Centte. B. S. Visit Summertime Music Shows ringled, with large bell, autumnal goose National Silaging Evangelist: Wm. Lewis will conduct a Great Revival at Wesley M. E. Church, Sunday, Sept. 30th. Plan to attend Every service for two weeks A Cure for Obstinate Colds We Manufacture It We have a full line of PLOUGH'S BLACK AND WHITE; Mme. WALKER'S; OVERTON'S and PALMER'S TOILET ARTICLES; also a line of STRAIGHTENING COMBS. ALBERT BAUMANN JOHN A. GRAY Teacher of Piano Aims for Solid Musicianship 766 E. 18TH ST. 287-666 HALLOWE'EN COSTUMES FOR HIRE Hallowe'en Novelties For Sale at the Creole Costume and Hair Shop WRITE FOR OUR LATEST CATALOGUE OF HAIR GOODS---SENT FREE ON REQUEST. ROSA L. SAMPSON, Prop. 1114 CENTRAL AVENU Phone: 825-301 Res.: So. CREOLE! CREOLE! CRE 114 CENTRAL AVENUE e: 825-301 Res.: So. OLE! CREOLE! CRE 1114 CENTRAL AVENUE CREOLE! CREOLE! CREOLE! CREOLE HUMAN HAIR COMPANY 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. Braids, Switches, Puffs, Curls, Is, Transformations, Jannetts, and Side Pieces to match any Hair. We carry the largest Human Hair Goods on the Coast Hair Straightener for Men. Attening Combs, Tongs, Curling Living Irons always in stock. Made up to order. 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. COSTUMES FOR HIU WRITE FOR OUR LATEST CATALOGUE (SANT FREE ON REQUEST) ROSA L. SAMPSON, Pr Phone: 825-301 Res.: Sou 1114 CENTRAL AVENUE COSTUMES FOR HIRE TE FOR OUR LATEST CATALOGUE OF HAIR C (SANT FREE ON REQUEST) ROSA L. SAMPSON, Proprietor Phone: 825-301 Res.: South 6937-J COSTUMES, FOR HIRE WRITE FOR OUR LATEST CATALOGUE OF HAIR GOODS (Sent FREE on REQUEST) ROSA L. SAMPSON, Proprietor Phones: 825-301 Res.: South 6937-J 1114 CENTRAL AVE. LOS ANGELES, CA1 AVENUE Res.: So. 6937-J CREOLE! ```markdown ``` OF HAIR GOODS prietor h 6937 J 1514 E. 33d St. Phone: Humboldt 6620-W OPEN FOR BUSINESS 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. CITY BROTHERS For Bargains in Houses, Lots nd Apart- ments For Sale or Rent G. W. CITY R. J. CITY 1100½ Central Ave. Broadway 2463 OUR OFFICE IS OPEN FROM 8 A. M. TO 8 P. M. Evenings By Appointment RESIDENCE----816 E. 37TH ST.----SO. 6800-M ```markdown ``` 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 To soften dry hair and scalp. curly hair. Wonderful Hair Grower Nourishes and stimulates the growth of stubborn, lifeless hair. For Tetter, Eczema and Itching Scalps. Four preparations especially recommended for short, thin and falling hair, tetter and eczema of the scalp. Sent as trial treatment for $1.50. Complexion Soap Superfine Face Powder Cleansing Cream Witch Hazel Jelly Compact Rouge Vanishing Cream World renowned and made to aid you have a lovely, smooth complexion. For Sale 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., Indianapolis, Ind. "Old Furniture Made New" BATEMAN'S CABINET SHOP Repairing, Refinishing, Upholstering and Made to Order. We make everything in the Furniture Line. First Class Carpenter Work. L. D. BATEMAN, Prop. 1310 NEWTON STREET PHONE: SO. 6780 EAGLE-You May Never Know It Happened WELL WE HAVE DONF IT! Central Ave. Subdivision THE TRACT OF MERIT MONTHS AHEAD OF CONTRACT Lots Left at The Original and Central Avenue lies in the moments going on in the great That Central Ave Goodyear Tract, Cobur THAT WE HAVE That Central Avenue Subdivision is the only Tract in this Section, wherein Goodyear Park, New Goodyear Tract, Coburn Park and numerous smaller Tracts are located, open for sale to colored people? OR THAT WE HAVE SOLD 500 LOTS IN THIS SECTION IN LESS THAN A YEAR? THAT OUR PRICES AND TERMS ARE LESS THAN ANY TRACT IN THIS AREA? We are waiting to serve you and save you that high rent and high down payment and cost on used houses. SEE THESE LOTS TODAY BEFORE YOU BUY YOUR HOMESITE-OUR AUTOMOBILES ARE AT YOUR SERVICE. SALESMAN ON THE TRACT ALL DAY FOR FURTHER INFORMATION E REALTY FOR FURTHER INFORMATION PHONE EASTSIDE REALTY COMPANY SUBDIVIDERS GLAND Is a new of glands mals. Put to take. Guarantee days) $3; NOW. FOR BAY Stores: Albert B. tral Oklah and Central REMING 815 Wright Lo COMPANY BINDING SEEDS AND REAL ERS SURANCE--LOS ANGELES, WATTS holdt 3230-J. Houses close in $350.00 Ca If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA ROVEMENTS GOING IN 6 MONTHS AHEAD DOWN A Few Choice Lots Left at T HAVE YOU WAITED TO SEE IF THIS WAS AN HONEST PROPOSITION? VALUES ARE ON THE JUMP IN THIS SECTION REASON WHY---- 1. This Subdivision at Shorb and Central Avenue lies in the heart of the wonderful developments going on in the great South-East. 1. This Subdivision at Shorb and Central Avenue lies in the heart of the wonderful developments going on in the great South-East. 2. Central Avenue, upon which our business frontage lies, is being paved—100 feet wide—to the harbor of Greater Los Angeles. 3. 230 Acre Industrial Tract, a few blocks away, to contain 80 or more factories. 4. New Compton Oil Field, 3 miles south, with 1700 Bbl. Well, high gravity, already in. Excitement at fever heat. 5. Oil Refineries, Tank Farms, Factories being built all round us. 6. $8,000,000 worth of vacant lots sold in this area in less than one year. 7. Central Avenue car line to be extended beyond Tract at once. Convenient car service now. EASTSIDE REAL E: 826-011 LTY MORTGAGE COMPANY Of California STATE MORTGAGES, TRUST DEEDS AND CONTRACTS BOUGHT AND SOLD. REAL ESTATE LOANS MADE. REAL ESTATE MORTGAGES, TRUST DEEDS AND CONTRACTS BOUGHT AND SOLD. REAL ESTATE LOANS MADE. main; F. E. Henderson; Dr. J. H. Dr. Neal Pierson. Visitors in Atty. Hugh E. Macbeth, J. C. Jack Miles. partaking of a most sumptu-aste with all the appurtenances there, the guests drove to respective homes. Mrs. W. C. Williams wishes to announce the opening of her Style Shop on Monday, October 14th for the fall and winter season. Mrs. Williams has been on her vacation for three months during which time the parlors have been closed and she has been increasing her knowledge of the art by taking a course of costume building under a leading French designer. tadena. Flintridge and will be glad to learn of opening on October 15th Knoll Avenue. Protect your interests DONES CO. Humboldt. Have you seen the REAL ESTATE, LOANS, INSURANCE--LOS ANGELES CENTRAL AVE., Tel.-Day or Night--Humboldt 3230-J. Houses for YOU! HOW TO SET THERE 1437 CENTRAL AVENUE PHONE: 826-011 REALTY MORTG Of Cali SUITE 219 WILCOX BUILDING 206 So. Spring Street LOS ANGELES REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE CONTRACTS BOUGH ESTATE LOA Organizing WRITE OR CALL FOR PARTICULARS --- ENJOYABLE SMOKER Benjamin; P. E. Henderson; Dr. J. H Wade; Dr. Neal Pierson. Visitors included Atty. Hugh E. Macbeth, J. C Spikes. Jack Miles. The residence of Oscar Smith, 1200 East Adams street, was the setting for a smoker on Wednesday night, September 19th, when that popular man about town, assisted Mrs. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Miles, royally entertained in honor of the return of Alty. E. Burton Curit, Grand Exalted-Ruler. B. P. O. B. of W. No. 86 from the recently closed Grand Lodge Session held in Chicago After partaking of a most sumptuous repast with all the appurtenances belonging there, the guests drove to their respective homes. MALE HELP: Colored Men wanted to quality for sleeting car and train potters. Experience unnecessary. Transportation furnished. Write T. McCaffrey, Supt. St. Louis, Mo. The parlors this year will be equipped with a force of able seastresses who will attend to all detail matters, leaving Mrs. Williams free to continue her efforts to designing and directing. The ability and satisfactory work of Mrs. Williams is well known to numbers of patronesses in Oak Knoll, Al- The following members of Lodge No. 86 were present: E. Burton Ceruti; W. M. Robinson; W. M. Sutton; Emanuel Thompson; J. M. Dyer; W. Heffin; J. Mills; J. W. Ellerby; W. M. Winston; L. H. W. M. Sutton; Emanuel Thompson; Buy your tickets early for St. L. M. Dyer; W. Heffin; J. Mills; J. Phillips Hope Chest. You may be the W. Ellerby; W. M. Winston; L. H. lucky one. S. P. DONES CO., INC.—REAL ESTATE MAIN OFFICE, 1720 CENTRAL AVE., Tel.—Do our office—WE PROTECT YOU! tadena. Flintridge and Pasadena who will be glad to learn of the formal opening on October 15th at 475 Oak Knoll Avenue. Protect your interest. SEE S. P. DONES CO. Humboldt 3230 J. Have you seen the "Hope Chest2" Tell your friends about it. You may be the lucky one. BARGAINS IN PASADENA For Dependable Advice Respecting Property in Pasadena, better see— JAMES T. PHILLIPS Law, Real Estate and Insurance—35 W. Mountain St.; Fair Ooaks'2911 CONTRACT TIME—S Original Terms D Central Avenue Subdivision is the act, Coburn Park and numero WE HAVE SOLD 500 LOTS I OUR PRICES AND TERMS A W waiting to serve you and save y REMEMBER IM ments right now are being pu LOTS TODAY BEFORE YOU AT YOUR SERVICE INFORMATION PHONE COMP R S DID YOU KNOW THIS? OR is the only Tract in this Section fewerous smaller Tracts are located IS IN THIS SECTION IN LESS OR ARE LESS THAN ANY TRACT WHY DELAY? are you that high rent and high IMPROVEMENTS GOING IN put in with all possible speed YOU BUY YOUR HOMESITE CE. SALESMAN ON THE T ONE— PANY only Tract in this Section, wherein Goodyear Park, New smaller Tracts are located, open for sale to colored people? THIS SECTION IN LESS THAN A YEAR? LESS THAN ANY TRACT IN THIS AREA? Y DELAY? that high rent and high down payment and cost on used MOVEMENTS GOING IN NOW! with all possible speed at no additional cost to pur- BUY YOUR HOMESITE—OUR AUTOMOBILES ARE SALESMAN ON THE TRACT ALL DAY ANY Phone: 299-606 PROTECT Phone: 299-606 PROTECT U REALTY CO. ART SIMS Is a new, scientific preparation of glands from healthy young animals. Put up in capsules. Easy to take. Gold on Money-Back Guarantee. Trial Treatment (15 days) $$; Full month $5. ORDER NOW. $5.00 a Week will buy you a home----no down payment! $203 Long Beach Avenue Las Angeles, Calif. FOR SALE at the following Drug Stores: Phone: 827-651 or 703-824 AUTO TRIMMING CO. L. Westbrooks & A. G. Westbrooks, Props. Auto Tops and Upholsterings of all Description at a Pleasing Price 1258 EAST 9TH STREET Albert Baumann, 9th and Central Oklahoma Drug Store, 18th and Central; 815 Wright and Callender Bldg. Los Angeles, Calif. M SEEN "Cash is KI LIFORNIA'S LEADING I SEELIG Cash is King" 139 STORES NOW RNIA'S LEADING GROCER 139 STORES NOW SALE CALI Missouri Cornmeal, White or Yellow, 10 lbs. 30c SKAT POWDERED CLEANSER ..... 5c Only Cleanser Selling For a Nickel WALDORF TOILET PAPER, 3 ROLLS ..... 25c VAN CAMP'S SARDINES, Large Cans, 2 for ..... 25c GLANTONE PHONE: HUMBOLDT 7620