California Eagle

THE ge Walto nition of Americanism. Is Judge Walton J. Wood a Judge Gives New Definition of Americanism. ASSEEMBLYMANROBERTS THANKS PUBLIC No words of thanks could fully express my deep appreciation of the splendid loyalty to principle and wonderful support given me as the nominee for assembly by the people of the 74th District at the November 7 election. The choice of the people was unmistakably shown by the overwhelming vote given the victor. It was then a distinct victory for the people themselves, who refused to be either fooled or intimidated. I want to thank the ministers and the churches. The Forum and many other civic organizations, the Roberts company committee of citizens. Its vigilant management and ability, the many general campaign workers who voluntarily worked for my election, the women's clubs, the men and women of the homes and all the citizens of every walk of life who combined their votes to gain such a sweeping victory. To all who aided in any way, I am grateful. And now, for the third time re-elected Assemblyman of the 74th District, I pledge anew my best efforts as the representative of all the people of that district for the highest welfare of the people and the state. FREDERICK M. ROBERTS. Assemblyman 74th District. Y. Andrew Roberson Dies of Pneumonia Y. ANDREW ROBERSON PROMIS ING YOUNG AUTHOR SUCCUMBS TO PNEUMONIA Y. Andrew Robertson though only twenty-five years of age, had succeeded in making a place for the work of his pen in some publications of national repute, namely the Literary Digest and Leslie's Weekly. Ambitious, energetic, a hard worker toward the goal of a great writer, he was, in the midst of all this, called to account Tuesday morning, at 10 o'clock. After a struggle of about a month, double pneumonia claimed him as victim. Mr. Robertson was the author of "Last Night," an article; "A Color Line within a Color Line," for Leslie's Weekly, which created quite a sensation, also a novel serial "Ashes," which appeared in the New Age Dispatch. Arrangement for funeral cannot be made as the grandfather, near at relative alive, has not yet arrived in the city. IN MEMORIAM To Y. Andrew Robertson. By Wendell P. Gladden, Jr. Let me sing unto the hills. My sorrow-song: Let me utter my prayer unto the hills. That they may join me In mourning. An oak tree Young and growing in strength. Covered the winds and rain and storms And stood unshaken. But came the day when the force Of driving rain, and sweeping wind Left the young oak uprooted. And it died. A youth, stalwart Illustrious, growing in strength Of knowledge. Faced the world And stood upright, with high ideals Unshattered. But suddenly, Life was Unkind. And the race, and the world, felt The loss. Let me sing unto the hills The aged, holy hills Let me utter my prayer unto the hills That it may resound Unto the very throne. Of God. SOUTHERN SECTION OF STATE FEDERATION OF COLORED WO- MAN'S CLUBS, HOLD FIRST RE- CIPROBITY MEETING OF THE YEAR, AT SOJOURNER TRUTH HOME. The meeting, which was largely attended, was presided over by Third Vice President, Mrs. C. B. Hicks The minutes of the morning board were adopted. Very glowing reports from 16 clubs represented by 28 delegates made the discussion very interesting, after which the chairman of the reciprosty, Mrs. Ada Jackson presented the following program: Piano Solo—Miss B. Chamberlain. Vocal Solo—Miss E. Miles. Mrs. L. Slaughter and Mrg. S. Cole made a partial report from the National Federation of Colored Womans Clubs, which was both instructive and interesting. PHONE 150-44 Volume Thirty-Six BY: C. A. SPEAR Mrs. Anna Williams who for fifteen years has been identified with the work of "The Women's Christian Temperance Union" of this city, and an all around social worker, has always demonstrated a true Christian spirit of Americanism; for she has never limited her activities to say race, color or creed, but has always heard and responded to the human cry for help. She has worked in the schools, hospitals, and jail—especially directing her attention on girls, those who have fallen by the wayside; those misled, and even those who have wafed fat on the wealth of their forefathers, but have fallen victims of the vice system of this age. So broad is the vision of this woman, and so unselfish her motives that she had never stopped to think of the color of her skin or race affiliation until last Wednesday when she appeared in a "Civil Rights case in the court over which she Walton Wood resides." It seems that Sunday morning, March 10th Mrs. Williams in Company with Meadames T. A. Gill, Kate Creeves (both white), all W. T. C. P. workers, after a busy morning's work in the City Jail, appeared in Boos Bros. Cafeteria, located at 128 South Broadway for lunch. After they had helped their trays and were about to eat, the manager of old cafe appeared on the scene, lighted Mrs. Williams by the shoulder and announced that she could not eat in there. So insistent was he that the ladies left the cafe, Mrs. Williams perceptibly humiliated and her white friends likewise humiliated out of sympathy because of the harsh treatment accorded their friend, and co-worker. When the case was called last Wednesday the management of Boos Bros. denied the fact that they practiced race discrimination against colored people, and at this point Judge Wood literally took the case out of the hands of the defending attuney, and turning to the witness then on the ladies, the answer being that Mrs. Williams, she answered, if she was not aware of the fact that colored people were not wanted in white cafes and didn't she think the proper procedure for her was to have gone to a colored cafe in the first place. And to this Mrs. Williams answered that she was not thinking of the color of the cafe or its management, she wanted food because she was hungry after putting a breakfastless morning in the City Jail, and the pearness was the only and sole reason why Boos was selected. The judge then wanted to know of her in what other white Cafes she had eaten; where upon Atty. McDowell, who was representing Mrs. Williams, objected. The judge reddening in the face announced to Atty. McDowell that he had had his say, and now he (the judge was going to have his. It is asserted by those present that this was the rawest deal ever given an attorney and his client according to their observation. This attitude on the part of Judge Walton Wood is a revelation at least to the colored people of this community, and they are wondering as to his definition of Americanism. It is further understood that Judge Wood argued that whenever a colored person entered a white cafe it meant loss of dollars for the proprietor. In this position our learned Judge is certainly out of harmony with the better class of his own people who realize that within the sixty years allotted him for self-improvement, the Negro has surpassed the most sanguine expectations of his friends left over from abolition days. We have only praise and commendation for Atty. McDowell who never lost his head under the shower of Ku Klux propganda poured upon him and his friends Wednesday by Judge Walton J. Wood. The Negro has demonstrated most God-like patience in the face of cruel oppression. He has preserved the honor of America from 1737 to Nov. 11, 1918. He has never assassinated a president nor betrayed his country in times of war, but has always been a loyal citizen. Now, he is human, and has human rights that must be respected, and when such men in high places with responsible positions as that of Judge Wood forget the ideal of justice for all men alike according to the constitution of these United States, he himself is suggesting a new standard of Americanism that is not well founded and cannot last. Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Anderson had as their guest on Wednesday evening, the Rev. J. C. Anderson and family; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Battish. A delicious dinner of tomato bullion, baked chicken, mashed potatoes, green peas, hot biscuits asparagus salad, pineapple ice.cream was served by Miss M. Watson. The guests departed happily and declared Mrs. Anderson was an elegant hostess. FREDERICK M. ROBERTS, Assembly 7416 District IN MEMORIAM A PAPER WITH A HEART AND SOUL MEN'S DAY AT INDEPENDENT CHURCH PROVES BIG SUCCESS. THEY PUT OVER STELLAR PRO- GRAM. The ruling spirit at the great In dependent church is a diversified pro program all branching out from the spiritual welfare and making this church feel like you are at home. Therefore the great effort put forth by the men of that Church to outdo the woman was a magnificent success. The activities of the day were not by any means confined to the membership of the Independent Church but was participated in by members from all the various churches. On last Sunday there was naught for a woman to do at this church, but to come out look and listen. The men had the day and by that we mean all day, morning, afternoon and evening. Of course the climax came at the evening when the men brought forth such heavy artillery that the women fell into fear and trepidation—they were smothered; they were routed. However, they say that they have received reinforcements and on next Sunday (which is their day) with banners flying they will demonstrate that woman is not only "God's masterpiece" but his dependence to make the old world move along. SUNDAY EVENING Rev. N. P. Griggs in elequent terms introduced P. E. Alexander as master of ceremonies and he in return acted the part to the glory and satisfaction of the men. In singing the men's chorus was a feature for the opening of the exercises of the evening. Charles C. Boston, phenomenal tenor singer pleased the crowd immensely and was called for an encore. Dr. Wilbur C. Gordon's talk on health was a feature. A Murdock's paper "Man, God's Masterpiece" was a gem and he received great applause for his efforts. The violin solo by Mr. Forsythe was most highly appreciated. The Musical Quintette was a decided hit. C. C. Flint spoke on business as it was getting late and the people became nervous, his splendid talk on business was curtailed. Pimnun Hall in Gospel singing was pinnable the feature of the program and things were moving to a high pitch as he sang as never before all for the men. Lewis K. Beeks, recent graduate from Howard, and one of our home boys was at a distinct disadvantage, owing to the lateness of the hour, but his paper was timely and most refreshing at even this late hour. The meeting closed in a glamor of glory for the men and how it is possible for the women to get anywhere will be worth seeing them try all day at the Independent Church on tomorrow. REST The funeral services of Rev. J. W. Braxton were conducted by Rev. Milton Ward from 8th and Towne Ave. Church, Tuesday at 1:30. Rev. Ward was assisted by Chaplain Priolean who read the obituary and Rev. Guy, Presiding Elder Washington and Rev. Dr. J. C. Owens of the Kassas Conference, who had responded to the notice of the death, to fulfill a solemn agreement entered into by the deceased and several young ministers as they entered their ministerial career over fifty years ago. Each speaker paid a high tribute to the moral worth and Christian integrity of the deceased. Rev. Braxton has stood as a stalwart Christian and moral character throughout the middle West for more than fifty years. Not only is his demise mourned by his faithful wife and immediate relatives, but by all whose good fortune it was to come in close contact with him. Rex. Braxton was also a faithful fraternal character having been an honored member of Braxton Masonic Lodge, Hannibal, Mo., where he was born about 75 years ago. The floral emblems were profuse and the large circle of friends who assembled on this occasion to pay the last tribute of respect to this worthy character realized that a giant oak had fallen. The interment was at Rosedale Cemetery under the auspices of the Masons. COMMUNITY WEL- FRATS MEET FARE LEAGUE INST. LOIS, MO. THE INTERNATIONAL COMMUNITI. WELFARE LEAGUE, LOS ANGELES LOCAL NO. 1. The first public meeting of the International Community Welfare League was held Tuesday evening in the Assembly room of Smith and William's establishment, 1311 Central Avenue. Under the able leadership of Attorney E. C. Jennings, President and L. H. Bryant, Secretary, Junius Brown, Vice President, the local promises to put over the greatest program ever attempted by Negroes in the United States. It was pointed out by Attorney Hugh E. Macbeth in an address before the local, that the great West and Southwest was the future hope of the American Negro. He proved by listing Mr. Arthur Silberz stand and explain the meeting how the Negroes of Alabama were planning to come to the great Southwest. Mr. A. Manuel brought greetings from Oklahoma. The program of the League briefly outlined by Attorney Jennings proposes to send Rev. H. B. Gantt, the great evangelist on a tour of the United States, carrying to the people an invitation from Los Angeles to come West. To show the progress that is being made by Negroes on the Pacific Coast a magazine will be published, "The International Guide," containing articles from every city in California and ads from all the business organizations. The Committee appointed to circulate this Guide every three months to all parts of the country is composed of such able men as Messrs. Hawkins books. Rev. H. B. Gantt, H. E. Jacobeth Shearin, the next public meeting will be held at the Tahoe Bible Baptist church 12th and Memphis streets on Tuesday evening December 5th at 8:00 o'clock. All persons interested in the uplift of the great masses of Negroes of all sections are urged to be present. PIONEER PASSES Mr. Washington Taylor who died November 11th at his home in this city was one of Los Angeles' early pioneers and one of its most reputable citizens. Mr. Taylor has lived in Los Angeles upward of forty years and has been identified with several movements in the community that stood for race development—was one of the builders, and first deacons of the Second Baptist Church, having served under Rev. C. H. Anderson until the New Hope Baptist Church was organized, he then helped to build it, and there served as an honored deacon until death claimed him a few days ago. Mr. Taylor was also one of the founders of the Eagle, and for a goodly number of years one of its stock holders and supporters; has worked for the city for thirty-five years, and was one of the oldest members of the S. M. T. and U. B. F. organization. He has made his home on the Furlong Tract for 16 years and for six successive terms was honored president of Mr. Furlong Tract Improvement Association. Mr. Taylor was not only a progressive citizen, but one of the most exemplary Christian characters of this Community, and his passing, even though he had lived long and well regretted by his many friends and admirers. The funeral service was held Wednesday at the New Hope Baptist Church, Smith & Williams Undertakers in charge; and the many resolutions attested the high esteem in which he was held. He leaves to mourn his loss a devoted wife, and other relatives. ALPHA PHI ALPHA PIONEERS TO GATHER FOR CONVENTION AT ST. LOUIS, MO. SESSIONS OF 15TH ANNUAL TO BE DECEMBER 27-31, 1922. THRONG OF PROMINENT MEMBERS TO BE PRESENT Washington, D. C.—During the Christmas holidays every member of the Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity who served as a chapter charter applicant expects to be present at the 15th Annula Convention which has been denominated the "Pioneer's Convention" to be held at St. Louis, Missouri, Port Huron, the 31st, inclusive, 1922. This special event will be held at Alpha phi for the 44 chapters of the Fraternity now numbers 445. Among these pioneers are such men as Eugene K. Jones, Vertner W. Tandy, H. A. Calls, George B. Kelly, Nathaniel A. Murray, Robert H. Ogle, Robert Morton, of the mother chapter; S. S. Booker, Rowlette, C. M. Caln, Dr. W. F. Jerrick, E. H. Crampton, Dr. C. A. Lewis, Dr. M. Russell Nelson; Lucius L. McGee, A. G. Chapman, L. L. Redding, F. D. Jordan, Daniel W. Bowles, William H. Mitchell, R. P. Alexander, and numbers of others who have now gained prominence in many important fields. Side from this large group of Alpha Phi Alpha men to attend the Pioneer's Convention, delogates and visiting members from each for the 44 chapters will be present and not less than 600 members will be in attendance. New Chapters Established Announcement has been made by the National Securities of the Fraternity, Norman L. McChoe, whose headquarters are at Howard University, of the establishment of chapters of the Fraternity at such schools as: Springfield College, Springfield, Massachusetts University, Branton, Illinois; the State University of Iowa, Iowa city, Iowa; the University of California, Berkeley, Calif.; the University of Colorado, Denver University, Denver, Colo.; and at Dayton, Ohio, and Indianapolis, Indiana. With these additions to its chapter roll, the Alpha Phi Alpha has now extended itself to practically every important university and college in the United States. It is a nationally known institution and through the conduct of its "Go to High School, Go to College" campaign in nearly every city throughout the country, its helpful influence in the educational life of the Negro student has been permanently established. Railroad Rates to Convention Applied For. The National Secretary of the Fraternity has this year as in former years made application to the railroads of the country for a reduced rate to the members of the Alpha Phi Alpha who are at attend the St. Louis Convention. It is expected that rates will again be granted and announcement of the terms made at an early date. BOOK CHAT MARY WHITE OVINGTON, Chairman Board of Directors of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. "Nigger." By Clement Wood. Published by E. P. Epson and Company New York. Price $2.00. Postage 10 cent extra. The theme of this new novel by Clement Wood is that the Negro is not permitted by the white man of Alabama, where the story is laid, to raise above the status of the title of the novel. Emancipation, the hope of the older generation, has not brought liberty to the younger generation. The old grandmother, before she dies, assures her husband that the emancipation of which he fondly dreamed is only to be found in Heaven. "You been lookin' for 'mancipation in de life wut is; but bis here 'mancipation ain' gwine till de life to come." And judging from the fate of the colored people in the book she is exactly right. Out of a family of all, all, the mother of all, all, and win happiness. The soldier dying in France, his other soldier killed in America, his neer-do-well, the daughter nearly white who for a time goes "over the line" to return home with her baby, the tired drudges, these are her children. To all has come little but suffering. Naturally hers is the cry of the slave, that liberty can only come in another world. The uicture of the white men and women, in Mr. Wood's novel makes one understand the fate of the colored. No abolitionist ever painted the white southerner so cruelly as this son of Alabama. His whites are not only cruel to Blacks. In his first novel "Mountain," he describes the fa- EAGLE INSIDE AND OUTSIDE THE VICE CRUSADE THE CAMPAIGN AFTER. THE CAMPAIGN-AFTER in over how The 'in' are out and the 'outs' are in again. Negroes have told Harding to get where to get off. From New York to the Pacific coast they have said in Bo Bainton terms that his emigration Bainham was well taken, his affronts during the past two years have been not ted with care. The in' are out and the 'outs' are in again. Negroes have told Harding them selver where to get off. From New York to the Pacific coast they have said in BC uncertain terms that his motion at Burningham was well taken, his affronts during the past two years have been not ed with care. In New York they helped elect a Democratic Governor and a Democratic United States Senator. In New Jersey they downed Frelinghuysen in favor of the Democratic Edwards. In the president's own state they gave him a smashing blow. At Chicag, for the first time, Negroes went Democratic. In California Hiram Johnson is a Progressive. In Harlem, New York City, Negroes let Ansorge out and chose the Democratic Weller for Congress. And Ansorge and Dyer were pain! Also they let down Richard M. Bolden, Republican Negro candidate for the New York legislature, and chose James Make, white Democrat. Then they whirled and beat George W. Palmer, white Republican, and elected Counselor Henri W. Shields, Negro Democrat, to the Legislature instead. (When Negroes do over, he tear up jack!) But the most surprising and encouraging feature of the elections in New York is the fact that A. Philip Randolph, coeditor of the Messenger and candidate for Secretary of State on the Socialist and Farmer Labor tickets, polled more than 10,000 votes in New York City alone, and ran second on the entire State Socialist ticket. Charles P. Steinmetz was first, and this was doubtless due to his popularity as an "electrical wizard." Randolph even ran ahead in New York City of the Socialist candidate for Governor, leading him by approximately 25,000 votes. It is certain Randolph got an overwhelming majority of the Negro vote throughout the State. Even where Negroes voted solidly for the Democrats or Republicans on every other count, they invariably cast their vote for Randolph for Secretary of State. And news comes from Rochester that the Negroes there lined up solidly for Randolph, where they went almost equally as solidly for the Democrats on other counts. Negro Republican leaders are sick. In Harlem there are three Negro newspapers, actively supporting the Republican cause, and not one an on temocratic advocate. And still these are the ones who almost approach decryed Negro majority. The election has much significance. Negroes are splitting their votes. They are no longer the pawns of the Republicans. And once the splitting is begun there will be no end. It will make Negroes judge their candidates by their platforms. It will make them vote intelligently. And when they be represented generously in the mass, both Republicans and Democrats had better look out. ther of the hero, a rich manufacturer, as cruelly heating his little son every morning, day after day, because he has committed a single act of indolence. It seems as though this author meant that we should get out of our minds the picture of the kindly slaveholder, so popular with the earl er southern writers, and remember the overseer who fulfilled the law of the slaveholder and day after day beat the defenseless people within his power. The whites in Stribling's "Birthright" were cruel, but they had a touch of go donature. They did their cheating with a laugh. There is no laugh in "Nigger." From the time Jake and his family appear upon the scene until the last page when the old man shivers tortured by his memories, there is tragedy. "Futility," that might be the title of the story. It is futile for a Negro to be educated, it is futile for him to fight for his country, it is futile to attempt to be white. It is even futile to give up the struggle and be a "no account nigger," for to the neer-do-well Tom, the most allie of the figures, comes only sorrow. Don't expect to be anything but a "nigger," at least in Alabama. That is the gist of the story. It is evident that the author be Klux? The Soaring Eagle editorially last week called attention to vice conditions and urged that a campaign be inaugurated to rid the town of vagrants, petty and major criminals, prostitution lottery sharkets. Even before the article spoken of and made its appearance it seems that certain changes for certain reasons had been ordered by the vice and which at that time was headed by Officer Frank, White and Officer P. Williams placed in his stead, that there was a reason for this goes without saying, for J. S. Ealey told a reporter for this paper that he had decided on a change and that change which he stated came to pass. At the time Mr. Ealey stated this, we were to recognize him as one of the oral forces of the city jokingly told in some of the things which had appeared to others in his station in J. S. Ealey for himself, to the he said he was on his way and on results he knew just what he was talking about. With the advent of another head of the Squad things can to happen, just as Ealey said, now, ob yes now, we bow in humble recognition of Mr. Ealey's power by a real practical demonstration he has convinced us. For right after he said it, down comes the Leutenant with his Squad also the hostess sage and some 440 persons more or less were in relays handed up to the police station charged with frequenting a lottery joint. The place visited was the Royal Star Athletic club, at 10th and Central Avenue. TALK AT THE BIG GATE There is much comment over the happenings, and the "Soaring Eagle" has been known to stand for law and order all along the line without prejudice or malice toward any, but solely for public will; but there are those who question Mr. Earley's sincerity, especially from the fact that he has never been active in any sort of reform movements which stand for the uprift. There are some who say that he was given a purse by some of the cool room proprietors to bring about the downfall of the Royal Star Athletic Club, and others called the Eagle man and said he hired up some of the breachers at so much per to use them to get the cars of the Mayor's office. If course all of this is big gate talk, and we are simply giving it for what it is worth. Personally we say not, it things surely did happen and all free that Eagle is in on the happenings and we are watching the turn of It's so that we can keep Eagle and its fully advised. NEW YORK, NOV. 18.—The daily news here announce that the Mant nian Piggy Wiggly Corporation is script with liabilities amounting 60,000. The assets of the com- The company had a of Negro salesmen getting their look at fancy prices and the sales- men themselves raked in huge com- poss of while swindling their. Race of their money. Several salesmen ported that Harlem was the most rule field for the corporation's ock. Many Negroes thought that be- cause the company was under white agreement, that it could not fall, and the would rake in huge divi- nals on short order. But it is get- ting to be the general opinion among colored people that when a prominent business suddenly comes to colored people with luring promises of divi- dals on stocks, that the business is bout to crash and this is a last re- port to save itself. Heves this will not be changed unless we have amalgamation. "As long as either race had as its ambition to re- member itself, you must be colored. For equality meant sameness, oneness." So his light colored grid thinks, and, seeing only sorrow ahead, is tempted to kill her light colored child. Clement Wood has written a great tragedy; and it seems only just that in Birmingham, the city of Octavins, Roy Choen's ridiculous NNegro sketches, we should have this dark picture. That it is unduly dark every Negro will feel. But it is a swiftly moving picture of suffering, the pain of a moving picture fifauses across the screen. Sometimes it is pathetic, sometimes gigantic. No one can follow it in its swift motion and be unmoved. 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 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. ation of culture, refinement and good personal as well as public usefulness that must lead it to a higher plane of life and earning power. 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Save your child from the by buying a useful STARR PL If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Haprened We know that your child is gifted by nature, by feeling and by tradition to strike out for musical excellence and that the attainment of musical knowledge will keep your child from the street, away from undesirable company, will refine its mind and place it in a po- COLORED VOTES RE- TIRE TWO FOES OF DYER BILL Two congressmen who voted against the Drew Anti-Lynching Bill in the House of Representatives have been retired by colored votes and defeated in their candidacy for re-election, according to announcement today by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 70 Fifth Avenue, New York. The two Congressmen are: Dr. Caleb R. Layton, Republican Representative at large from the State of Delaware, and R. Wayne Parker, Republican Representative from the 9th New Jersey District. Delaware colored voters roused by the uniting and courageous work of Mrs. Alice Dunbar Nelson who put the facts before them; organized meetings, conferred with newspapers editors, and was instrumental in bringing the N. A. A. C. P. speakers into the campaign against Dr. Layton. Against both Dr. Layton and Mr. Parker, the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People conducted a persistent and insistent campaign. The Secretary of the Association, James Weldon Johnson and the Assistant Secretary, Walter F. White, both went to Wilmington where they spoke before mass meetings organized by the local N. A. A. C. P., in conjunction with the Anti-Lynching Crusaders and the Independent Citizens'. League. N. A. A. C. P. press releases were sent to white and colored newspapers throughout New Jersey, informing their readers that Representative Parker had voted against the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill in the House of Representatives and urging that he be rebuked in the election. N. A. A. C. P. Branches in Parker's district were also urged t odo all in their power to defeat him. The entire Republican ticket was elected in Delaware with the exception of Representative Layton, who voted against the Dyer Bill, and Senator, Du Pont, whose defeat is partly due to his having persisted despite warnings from colored leaders in try-to force Layton upon voters, who would not have him. According to figures from the official 1922 registration, the Republican had a margin of 7000. There were, however, 12,000 registered colored voters in Delaware an d these proved decisive. James Weldon Johnson, Secretary of the N. A. A. C. P., issued the following brief statement in comment upon these results: Colored voters had an issue in this election and they made the most of it. That issue was the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill and on the strength of it they retired two men who voted against it and who might, but for colored votes, have been returned to Congress. That is a convincing demonstration of power. This should be borne in mind in watching the Senate's action in reference to the Dyer Bill. The Republican margin has been reduced. But the Republicans can still enact the Dyer Bill if they want to. They and they alone are to be held directly responsible for the fate of the Dyer Bill by colored voters." SPIRITUAL MUSES EMINENT NEGRO MUSICIAN ASSAILS MISUSE OF SPIRITUALS IN DANCE TUNES. H. T. BURLEIGH URGES CO-OPERATION OF RACE IN PRESERVING MUSICAL TREASURE. H. T. Burleigh, the eminent Negro musician and composer has written a letter to the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People in which he urges the co-operation of colored and white people in preserving from debasement in jazz the musical treasur of the Negro Spirituals. Mr. Burleigh's letter, as made public by the Advancement Association today at 70 Fifth Avenue, New York, says in part: The growing tendency of some of our musicians to utilize the melodies of our Spirituals for fox trots, dance JUST OPENED! NEW .DRY .GOODS .STORE Everything in Dry Goods, Notions, Gent's Furnishings. Shoes for the whole Family at great Savings-Give me a trial. MISUSE OF PHONE 205-30 numbers and semi-sentimental songs is, I feel, a serious monache to the artistic standing and development of the race. These melodies are our prized possession. They were created for a definite purpose and are designed to demonstrate and perpetuate the deepest aesthetic endowment of the race. They are the only legacy of slavery days that we can be proud of;—our one, priceless contribution to the vast musical product of the United States. In them we have a mine of musical wealth that is overlasting. Into their making was poured the aspiration of a race in bondage, whose religion—intensely felt—was their whole hope and comfort, and the only vehicle through which their inner spirits poured free. "They rank with th egre attalk music of the world and are among the loveliest of chanted prayers." ?Now, since this body of folk-song expresses the soul of a race, it is a holy thing. To use it and not artificialize or cheapen it calls for reverence and true devotion to its spiritual musicians contemptuously disregard these traditions for personal, commercial gain. There use of the melodies debasses the pure meaning of the tunes, converting and perverting them into tawdry dance measures or mandlin popular songs. Their work is meretricious, sacrilegious and wantonly destructive. It offends the aesthetic feelings of all rue musicians—white and black—and because some of us have endeavored never to sink the high standard of our art nor commercialize the sacred heritage of our people's song, but rather to revere and exalt it as a vital proof of the Negro's spiritual ascendency over oppression and humiliation, we feel, deeply, that the wilful persistent, superficial distortion of our folk-songs is shockingly reprehensible. Skilled musicians can detect instantly the flagrant misappropriation, the amateurish perversion. There are others, the unskilled musicians and particularly our young people who cannot detect the misuse of these prayer-songs; wh ocannot distinguish the false from the true, the makeshift from the real, the spurious from the genuine, the theatric from the spiritual and who are thus being fed with a wrong idea, a false valuation of all our beautiful melodic inheritance—unless this pernicious musical FOR THE BEST THERE IS NO OR PASTRY—C CHICAGO JOHN LETG HOT ROLLS AT NOON—H 1115 CENTRAL Phone 293-788 VERNON PARK FOR NERVOUS, CONVALE BATHS - MASSAGE - 4861 COMPTON AVE. VERNON PARK SANITARIUM FOR NERVOUS, CONVALESCENT & AGED PEOPLE BATHS -- MASSAGE -- ELECTRO-THERAPHY 4861 COMPTON AVE. Charlotte Kimbrough STUDIO: 1608 E. 16TH ST. oods, Notions, Gent's for the whole Family me a trial. - Prop. NTRAL AVENUE SMITH & WILLIAMS CO. (INC.) Non-Commission Funeral Directors and Embalmers How can it be stopped? These gentlemen seem not to realise that they offend the deepest sentiments of the race. They seem incapable of comprehending the enormity of the offense and the far-reaching effect upon future generations. True, these melodies are public property and there is no real means of protecting them except through race pride. Have these men sufficient race pride to forego the cheap success and the easy money? Have they sufficient racial pride to refuse to prostitute In the niterests of millions of col-Spirituals? Can we not convince them that it is all in bad taste; that it is like polluting a great, free fountain of pure melody? In th hinterests of millions of colored people who love and revere the Spirituals and who believe these old melodies can be an essential factor in the cultural evolution of the race as well as a powerful stimulus to its higher artistic development, and, in the interest of millions of white people who love and revere the Spirituals and who believe that the "Negro stands at the gates of human culture with hands laden full with musical gifts," I earnestly solicit your help and cooperation in a determined effort to persuade our misguided friends to cease their desecrating work and to join with us in honoring, and protecting from any secular or degenerate use the Negro Spirituals—the only songs in America that conform to the scientific definition of folk-songs. I have the honor to remain, Very truly yours, (SIGNED) — H. T. BURLEIGH. ATLANTIC MONTHLY PUBLISHES STUDY OF JOHN BROWN ATTENTION OF JOHN BROWN Attention was called today by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 70 Fifth Avenue, New York, to a story, "The Chimney" by Phillips Russell, published in the November McClure's Magazine. (76 Lafayette Street, New York.) The story concerns a Negro bricklayer who undertakes to build the tallest chimney in his State. How he undertakes the enterprise and how he succeeds, are the theme of the narrative. Attention was also called by the Advancement Association to an essay on "John Brown" by Gamaliel Bradford, published in the November, 1922 issue of the Atlantic Monthly. (8 Arlington Street, Boston, Mass.) IN THE LINE OF BREAD GO TO THE BAKERY COLLER, Prop. HOT BREAD AT 4 P. M. AL AVENUE K SANITARIUM RESCENT & AGED PEOPLE :- ELECTRO-THERAPHY Charlotte Kimbrough 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 SMITH & Non-Commissi P. PATTERSON ING AND PAINTING CONTRACTOR Roof and Make you Dry for the Winter ICES REASONABLE GENERAL ROOFING AND PAINTING CONTRACTOR Will Repair Your Roof and Make you Dry for the Winter DOLL HOSPITAL (MRS. JOHN ROUT) WORK CALLED FOR & DELIVERED Each little girl receives a "Nightie" for her doll, when it is repaired here. 1538 PALOMARES ST. PHONE SO. 4975-J. Employment Agency TIONS FOR FIRST-CLASS HELP National Employ SECURES POSITIONS nal Employment A POSITIONS FOR FIRST-C National Employment Agency SECURES POSITIONS FOR FIRST-CLASS HELP Mrs. G. Weatherton SEE US FOR QUER WE MAKE A SPECIALTY ON SMALL PAYMENTS- 3 and 4 Room Houses... 5 and 6 Room... P. O. HOD 3003 CENTRAL AVE. ATTENTION WIDOWS AND ORPHAN CHILDREN AN AND GET QUARTERS IN ING BY TAKING ADVAN- RATE OFFER! 50 Scholarships will be g phans and half orphans betwe years—Board, Lodging, Boo term of nine months. Applic character, mentally and phy amount of $100.00 must be a son or by letter when applic wholesome food, comfortable lienced teachers. The school is open to all race 12 years old and up. The eleven years. Write C. H. Institute, Vallejo, Cal., for fu S FOR QUICK BARGAIN A SPECIALTY OF SECURITY PAYMENTS—NO INFLATION in Houses..... $45 P. O. HOLT & CO. AL AVE. PHONE WIDOWS AND OTHERS OF CHILDREN AND ANY OTHER QUARTERS IN OUR NEW BEDROOMS, BEAKING ADVANTAGE OF OURER! Morships will be given for $1000 self orphans between the age of 12 and 18 months. Applicants must be mentally and physically well and $100.00 must be paid when application is made. Good, comfortable sleeping quarters. School is open to all members of the old and up. The school has been Write C. H. TONEY, Prinejo, Cal., for further information. FOR QUICK BARGAINS SPECIALTY OF SECURING HOMES PAYMENTS—NO INFLATED PRICES uses..... $2750-$3000 ..... $4500 and $5000 P. O. HOLT & CO. VE. PHONE SO. 6955 BOWS AND OTHERS WHO HAVE CHILDREN AND ANY OTHERS HURRY BARTERS IN OUR NEW BRICK BUILD- ING ADVANTAGE OF OUR SPECIAL will be given for $100.00 each to or- ghans between the age of 12 and 15 giving, Books and Free Tutition for a applicants. Applicants must be of good moral and physically well and the full must be paid when reporting in per- en application is made. Plenty of comfortable sleeping quarters, exper- open to all members of the Colored and up. The school has been operating the C. H. TONEY, Principal, Vallejo cal., for further information. No Sunday Calls :: Phone Colorado 7214 :: Pasadena SEE US FOR QUICK BARGAINS WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF SECURING HOMES ON SMALL PAYMENTS-NO INFLATED PRICES 3 and 4 Room Houses.....$2750-$3000 5 and 6 Room.....$4500 and $5000 P. O. HOLT & CO. 3003 CENTRAL AVE. PHONE SO. 6955 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. You Can't Have It all. Why Did You Pick Me Up When I was Down, Why Didn't You Let Me Lay. A. B. JUDKINS 1152 Central Ave. --- --- W. J. ANDERSON Decor Painting, Tinting Phone W. 3711 - - Decorator g, Tinting and Paper 3711 - -1220 So. He Decorator printing and Paperhanging 11 - -1220 So. Hobart Blvd. AMS CO. (INC.) Painting, Tinting and Paperhanging Phone W. 3711 - - 1220 So. Hobart Blvd. Paramount Records LOS ANGELES, CAL LOS ANGELES, CALIF. Hours: 9 to 12-2 to 6 Office Phone: So. 7602-J. DR. W. H. COCKRELL DENTIST Offices: 152 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Central Ave. Res. Phone: So. 7335-W ALBERTA HUNTER "WE COVER CALIFORNIA LIKE THE OCEAN BREEZE" "WE CO PHONE: MAIN 3992 Bashor's Place Poultry, Fish and Market DeLuxe 1014 CENTRAL AVENUE As the Fall Season approach Fo mers the BASHORS are looking out "The Best or Nothing for our Trag Don't forget the 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 S. M. BASHOR THERE IS A I TRY OUR 35c DINNERS AN Service With SILVER THIST THERE IS A DIFFERENCE TRY OUR 35c DINNERS AND SEE FOR YOURSELF 1310 East 9th Street Office 211 East Second St. Re Office Open From 7 A. M. To 6 P. M. PHONES: Broadway 2106; Hon 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 Reliable J. W. COLEMAN Employment Agency If you are looking for work and mean business you will save time and worry by calling at my office at once. My strict business dealing and careful selection have won for me the confidence of those who want Colored help. Law and Collection Agency—Business Chances. PLA D OVER 35,000 COLORE Lee Angeles, PLA D OVER 35,000 COLORED IN THE LAST 14 YEARS. Los Angeles, California. 6 For Your Convenience FREQUENT AND Service Between All Important So. C Within Radius of 75 M Save Your Automobiles FREQUENT AND DEPENDABLE PACIFIC ELECTRIC RAILWAY PAGE--2 r's Place ish and Meat et DeLuxe ache For the benefit of their custo- ing out for you. Remember our motto: our Tragie; Courteous Treatment." get the old Reliable. LOS ANGELES, CAL. IS A DIFFERENCE MRS AND SEE FOR YOURSELF Me With A Smile—— THISTLE CAFE East 9th Street Res. 2916 New Jersey St. To 6 P. M. Boyle 8790 Broadway 2106; Home 12879 Come and See The Old Reliable J. W. COLEMAN Employment Agency If you are looking for work and mean business you will save time and worry by calling at my office at once. My strict business dealing and careful selection have won for me the confidence of those who want Colored help. Law and Collection Agency—Business Chances. COLORED IN THE LAST 14 YEARS. Angeles, California. 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. AND DEPENDABLE Service Between So. California Cities 75 Miles of Los Angeles If You Fail To Read----THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE----You May Never Know It Happened FRESNO NEWS By Miss Elizabeth Davis Miss E. E. Joshua, noted Foreign Missionray Worker and Lecturer lectured Tuesday night November 14, at the Second Baptist Church. Members of both churches greatly enjoyed her heartfelt message and were greatly benefited. The Second Baptist Choir gave two selections. Other features were solos by Miss Mary Rogers. "I'm so glad," Mrs. Huff, "Missionary Hymn," and Piano solo by Miss Marian Davis. Miss Joshua intends to remain with us for a few days in the interest of her work. We greatly appreciate her interest in our work as well as her own and wish her much success and shall give her our willing aid. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Brunsom, ranchers of Lemoore, entertained at dinner Sunday, November 5th. Covers were laid for fourteen. The guests were as follows: Sergeant and Mrs. Mills of Nogales, Arizona; Mr. and Mrs. Orr, Miss Marie Orr, Mr. William Orr of Monmouth, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Hinds, Miss Francis, Marian and Elenor Hinds of Farmersville and Mr. and Mrs. O. Pilkenton of Fresno. The W. H. F. Society met at the home of Mrs. N. Berry Monday night. The S. B. C. S. S. O. had a most profitable and instructive meeting Monday night at the home of the director and leader, Mr. S. L. Hannibal. The N. A. A. C. P. held its regular weekly meeting Thursday night at the Zion M. E. Churhe. Choir members of B. $Y. P. U. are requested to meet at the home of the organist, Thursday night. The Young Ladies Art and Industrial Club will meet at the home of Miss A. Dixon Tuesday, November 21st. Dr. Lewis Windsor, our former colored pharmacist and Mr. Errol Jones, our promising law student of the U. of C. motored down Sunday for a few hours. Miss Fay Williams, a former resident of this city, is visiting our city. Mrs. M. Pryor of Stockton is the house guests of Rev. and Mrs. T. M. Davis. Miss E. E. Joshua's giving a "Womanless Wedding" for the benefit of the Second Baptist Church Friday night November 24th. A wedding without a man in it. All are asked to come. The W. H. F. and Missionary Society met at the home of Mrs. C. Hannibal Monday night. Mrs. Freeman is convelescent at her home. Mrs. B. Lindsey is very sick at her home on E. Street. The Young Ladies Art and Hindustrial Club met at the home of Miss Azeal Bigby Tuesday night. The B. Y. P. U. Choir is asked to come out to practice promptly Thursday night at the home of the organist. Mr. Tom Grey has returned to his former home in the East. "Womanless Wedding" Where? Second Baptist Church. When? Friday night November 24th. "Not a Woman in it." Adults 25 cents. Children 15 cents. Miss E. E. Joshua gave a beautiful address on Missionary work Sunday night, to the Young People of Fresno. The auditorium of the Second Baptist Church held a nice crowd. WATTS NEWS Mrs. Everly of 241 Victor Street gave her young daughter, Beulah, a lovely birthday party. It was the occasion of her entering upon her 10th year. Many beautiful presents were received by the young Miss. A most happy affair for all attendants. Mr. Roberson of Worthington ave. has returned from Oklahoma. He is contemplating moving his family to Los Angeles in order that his boys might enjoy the benefit of the High School. Mr. Williams of Kansas City, Kan., one of the lodge pioneers of Kansas has recently come to California. He intends making this his home and would he glad to meet all old friends. Mrs. Abernathy, who has been seriously ill, suffering from indigestion, is in a somewhat improved condition at this writing. Mr. McDonald of Linwood Road is on his vacation. He expects to visit Bakersfield and other California towns before returns. Mrs. Lucy Davis on South Compton avenue is under the care of the doctor. Mrs. Lewis, formerly a resident of Los Angeles has moved to Ramseur avenue. Mrs. Dounghas of Pearl street has been very sick with the Influenza this week. Mrs. Fred Maggers has moved to Linwood Road. She contemplates operating a ranch on a small scale. Rev. Patrick left this week for Memphis. While there he will attend the Convention. Before returning home he will visit his parents in Ohio. Mrs. Sanders will move soon to Los Angeles where she will keep house for her daughter. Mr. Cochram's father has been confined to his bed for several days. Mrs. Ella Cassell of Essex Street was a visitor in our city Monday. Mrs. Amelia Abernathy wife of Samuel H. Abernathy passed away She was buried Wednesday the 22nd last Saturday the 18th at 10:10 a.m. It is reported that the colored population was up in arms last Saturday over the article of "Quadruple Cow Murder," in the California Eagle, written by Louis Michael. It is said that the facts in the case were not stated. Mrs. Belle Taylor of San Francisco came to the city to attend the funeral of her sister. Mrs. Amelia Abernathy. Mrs. White on Peck Street received the sad news of the death of her husband. Mr. White passed away at the Sanitarium. a very sick daughter. Mrs. Rogers and daughter visited in our city this week. NEEDLES NEWS James Baptist Church, Rev. W. H. M. Dickerson, Pastor; Sunday morning the pastor delivered a splendid sermon from the text, Watch ye therefore from the text, Watch ye therefore and pray always, Luke 21:36. In the evening the pastor spoke from St. John 21:15, Simon, son of Jonas lovest thou me more than these? C. M. E. Church, Rev. Turner, pastor; services at 3 p. m. The pastor spoke from St. Matt. 5:8. Blessed are the pure in heart for they shall see God. Mrs. M. Jones returned home Sunday morning from Passaena where she had been under a very serious operation. Mr. R. Willis and Mrs. E. A. Moss have been on the sick list. —KATJE ISOM, Reporter. RIVERSIDE SNAP SHOTS and Mrs. H. T. Best, on Nov. 14th a boy. All is reported as doing well. Married, Mr. Tony Delmido and Miss Beatrice Miller were united in marriage Nov. 14th. Rev. F. W. Cooper and Rev. E. J. McCorkle attended a rally at the A. M. E. Church, San Bernardino, Sunday as did also many Riversiders. Mrs. W. H. Harrison and Mrs. Marton of San Bernardino, Mr. A. Fowler, Mr. Sam Wade, Mr. Paul McGriff and Mr. Wm. King, George D. Williamson and wife came up from Thennal, Sunday. Rev. J. E. McCorkle is Riverside writer for the New Agile-Despatch. The young people of the B. Y. P. U., 2nd Baptist Church, will sell cakes, pies and other good things to eat on Saturday nights of each week for the present. They are divided into two camps known as the Southerners and Westerners. It is reported on good authority that Rev. J. E. McCorkle delivered a powerful sermon at San Bernardino, Sunday. A council to re-examine Mr. A. F. Seaton, for ordination to the gospel ministry will convene in Park Ave. Church, Sunday afternoon. In the Council will be ministers from Redlands, Ontario, San Bernardino, and 2nd Baptist, this city. Haas the K. K. K. got the Governor of Louisiana on the Run? Is the South about to be forced to take a dose of its own medicine? The great terror will not abate until the South fully realizes the danger of Klan menace to the country. As long as the Negro was the sole object of Klan outrages, nothing was said. The Senate failed to pass the Dyer Anti Lynching bill for reasons only known to themselves. Thus leaving the defenseless to the mercy of mob rule and violence. May the administration at Washington wake up before it is too late. the pastor, Rev. E. J. McCorkle of the A. M. E. Church, held a feature service Sunday, preaching morning on "The Tragedy of Trifling with Sin"; evening, "The House of the Righteous Shall Stand." It is said that above two hundred attended the services. The collection was $32.61. Rev. W. H. Rozier will fill his pulpit at the Park Ave. Church, Sunday. The churches have started training this little folk for Xmas. Nothing like an early start, you know. The Alert Furniture Co. is out with a 1923 Calender. Mrs. C. J. Lockhart is agent for Men's, Women's, and Children's Hosery and underwear. She will be glad to serve you. Call 1133- One of the most notable fraternal events of the season was the joint meeting of Magnolia Lodge, 5470 and Victory Household of Ruth, 2301 which event was the source of much inspiration and brought expression of a desire for a closer co-operation between the two branches. The Old Fellows Home plan was set forth and discussed in detail and with promises of support from all. Rev. H. H. Williams acting N. F. presided. At the conclusion the Committee served refreshments and Mrs. Wm. Sweet, M. N. G., H. H. R., offered a motion seconded by Rev. J. E. McCorkle, that Magnolia Lodge, 5470 call another feast next Monday night. But when it was suggested that H. H. R. furnish the refreshments the motion was lost. Which means that Magnolia Lodge, 5470 crowned herself with everlasting glory. Rev. H. H. Williamson and two sons Julius H. L. and Lawrence. R. will spend Thanksgiving with his daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Lester in Santa Ana. —JAY HAWKER, Reporter. SACRAMENTO NEWS "Since yesterday is gone and dead; Tomorrow still a pace ahead; Our only hope lies in today, Our love to give, our debts to pay." —RICKS. The Stranger had a birthday on the 15th and was well remembered by friends and loved ones. Mrs. P. F. O'Reilly went to Marysville, Tuesday to attend the funeral of Mr. Stewart who died there Sunday morning. Mr. Stewart was a brother of Mrs. J. H. Bagsy also of Marysville. Rexford D. Harris of Los Angeles, now playing on the Orpheum Circuit was in the city during the latter part of the week, closing engagement here Sunday night. J. A. Bailey of Oakland spent the week end ni the city visiting brothers Charles and Frank Bailey. Jackle Smith spent Saturday and Sunday in Marysville with his grand parent out in District No. 10. ed her trip emensely, she was delighted to be again in the land of sunshine and flowers. Word comes that Leslie Llood, who graduates next May at Wil伯force- University, has been made a corporal in the Student Army Training Corps, and had his squad out in the Armis- tice Day celebration. Leslie is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Flood. The N. A. A. P. held a memorial service for the late Booker T. W. Washington, Sunday afternoon at Shiloh Baptist Church. Rev. John E. Allen gave the principal address which was a delight to his audience. The pro- gram mwas arranged by Mrs. Oswald Hall. The old charity committee of the G. U. O. of O. F. gave their last social session Saturday night at Odd Fellows Hall, before giving way to the new committee. The affair was successful in every way. Mrs. E. W. Robinson and Mrs. P. F. O'Reilly, represented St. Andrews Allen C. E. League at the County Executive Session last Tuesday night at which meeting the above named League was taken into a full-fledged membership and will participate in the stunts at the Y. M. C. A., Saturday night. Rev. T. Allen Harvey was a Stockton visitor Saturday. James Buchanan really got out on town a week ago Sunday and called on friends in Marysville. Rev. T. J. Ross who is now located in Marysville spent Sunday in the city. Old man Cold has on his list this week Mrs. P. W. Daniels, Mrs. Jack Smith, Mrs. K. C. Brown and J. B. White. The Stranger Says: Now that Christmas is nearing, Watch the boys and girls make up and square old scores. SEATTLE GLEANINGS Visitors at the Y. W. C. A. this week are Miss Nellie A. Sallee of Chicago, who is planning on spending the Winter in Seattle. And Mine Chadwick, who gav ea recital at A. M. E. Church Wednesday evening to a packed house. Madain is a Victoria artist. Mrs. Lottie Lewis entertained Wednesday evening in honor of Mrs. Alonza White's departure for Los Angeles, Calif., and thereurth for Miss Eva Ford from Kansas City and Mrs. Lottie Grindland from Honey Grove, Texas, with a 500 card party. Five tables in play. Prizes awarded Mrs. Lottie Grinstead, first; Mrs. Lucille Lewis, second; Miss Ella Fairbanks, booby Mrs. White left on the eleven p. m. train for California with many good wishes. Mrs. Frank Harris honored Miss Doris Cross, who is leaving the 16th for Washington. D. C., New York, Boston, Chicago, and Memphis and Miss Ruth Roston nad Mrs. F. B. Cooper, who sail Nov 24th for New Zeland, with a well arranged lunchon Wednesday at one o'clock. Covers were laid for eight. Color scheme yellow. Luncheon games were played between courses with prizes awarded. Mr. and Mrs. George Swaeze are rejoicing over the arrival of a eight and one half pound girl baby October 29th. Mrs. Oliver Sheffield is reported on the sick list. Also Mrs. Allen Cropp. Mr. B. F. Tutt entertained at the Elks Home Sunday evening. Messrs Edward Gardner. W. Oly and George Hayes, popular barbers in his employ. A charming Halloween party was given by Mrs. F. Bufford. 1516 Bradner Place in honor of the A. M. E. choir of which Mrs. Bufford is a member. Mr. W. L. Goff will sail Nov. 14 for San Francisco, Calif., to take charge of the branch office of Marine Employees Benevolent Association of the Pacific. Mrs. Lee Hankin entertained with 500 last Saturday evening. Three tables in play. After which a gumbo supper was served. The waiters of New Washington Hotel in answer to an appeal from the N. A. A. C. P. donated the sum of $27 for the defense fund of the so-called Arkansas rioters. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Oliver gave a dinner in honor of Miss Eva Ford's return to the city after visiting her father in Kansas City. Covers were laid for six. Mr. Virgil Howard returned last Thursday to Seattle after an absence of fourteen months. Mr. Howard says there is no place like dear old Seattle. Mr. B. F. Tutt, Seattle's pioneer colored barber opened another barber shop in New Annex of the Goldin West Hotel. Mr. Tutt is the original drawer of the lighting system in the shop. The opening took place on the twentieth anniversary of the Mr. Tutt business career in Seattle, Washington. Mr. A. N. Hicks who has done business in Los Angeles for the past 3 years is leaving for the North soon, where he will rusticate for a few months. The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Nailley to Shrevesport, La., are glad to welcome them back to Los Angeles. Mrs. Nailley has been very ill since their arrival but is conversect at the present time. Mr. and Mrs. Nailley intend to make this their home. Mrs. Mary Wilson of 762 San Julian Street, who has been suffering from an incident of which she was the victim is recovering. SANTA BARBARA Beautiful days are becoming more frequent in Santa Barbara and last Sunday was one of them. The pastor preached an excellent sermon in the morning at Mt. Olive Baptist Church from "The Prophets Vision of God." Text: Nahum 1:7. It carried with it power that inspired each one present to bear in faith recourse and re W. M. SHELTON INDIANA REALTY CO. Real Estate, Loans and Insurance 1521 $ Central Avenue Office Phone: So. 7602-J Los Angeles, California Ask for and Be sure you get The Quality Loaf HOLSUM ‘Made Clean ‘Sold Clean’ ‘Delivered Clean’ WHO IS "BOSS" OF YOUR DOLLARS? A good many men let the other fellow spend the money they earn—the other fellow just has to suggest something to sell them and—the money is GONE. Some men are strong enough to control their own money. Every time they get money, they put some of it in a Savings Account—first—BEFORE the fellow who wants to sell you something gets a chance. It takes a MAN, and a SAVINGS ACCOUNT, in a GOOD BANK, and a STRONG WILL to build up a fund of money in bank which you can use for things that are really worth while. Why not make a good account, and SAVE? SECURITY & SAVING SAVINGS COM Why not make a good strong resolution, open an account, and SAVE? SEGURITY TRUST & SAVINGS BANK SAVINGS COMMERCIAL TRUST The B. Y. P. U. is growing under the leadership of Mr. Horace Alexander also the Sunday School. All are welcome. St. Paul A. M. E. Church, Rev. C. A. Harris, Pastor is giving a musical Recital this Thursday evening. An interesting program has been arranged for the occasion by Mrs. Lena Dorsey Reed, who in the past has devoted her time and talent to this work with success each one growing more popular. Mrs. Reed has a pleasing voice that brings a large audience After the recital there will be a dinner served in the dining room. All are welcome. The many friends of Mrs. P. J. Moten will be glad to learn that she has fully recovered from her sick spell. She has moved to 114 Yanornali Street and makkes an agreeable addition to our community. The little son of Mr. and Mrs. Geo Jones 27 East Gudley Street is seriously ill with pneumonia and has been for the past two weeks with no signs of improvement. He is an active member in Mt. Olive Baptist Sunday School and a member of the Junior Choir and is greatly missed. We wish for his speedy recovery. Mr. C. R. Taylor of, 515 Garden Street is doing a lucrative business with his employment office, having placed a number of men and women in good positions last week. Mr. N. F. Hill and Mr. J. R. Norwood made a flying trip to Los Angeles last week leaving Wednesday morning and returning Thursday evening. Those reported indisposed this week are Mrs. Eliza Dunkin, Mrs. Walls, Mrs. Nettle Jones. Also Mrs. Cren shen is reported having a severe attack of tonsillitis. Mrs. Minnie Sims of Clovis, New Mexico is a late arrival in our city. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. May and Mr. and Mrs. William Burke of Ventura were visitors in the city Sunday returning late in the evening. The trip was made to New York by Burtse. In M. Thomas is being Thomas. d strong resolution, open an ITY TRUST NGS BANK COMMERCIAL TRUST Apartments a new coat of paint from the outside which adds greatly to the beauty of the buildings. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Price and Mr. and Mrs. George W. Jones motored to Oxnard Sunday evening and returned having made a very pleasant trip. Celebrating the anniversary of her friend's birthday. Mrs. Leon Sims invited a group of friends to suprise Mrs. William Boykin at the home of Miss Lena Scott on Bath Street last Tuesday evening. The guests, over twenty in number, spent a very pleasant evening. The dainty refreshments were served. The guest on honor, Mrs. Boykins, received many beautiful and useful presents. Mr. Charles D. Marshall who has just opened up a first class rooming-house and whose address will be found in another column of the Eagle's is an energetic young man worthy of a good patronage. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Price of 716 Canal Street, Sevilla Court-B was agreeably surprised with a linen shower by about forty friends last Friday night. At the hour of 9:00 o'clock p. m. the guests assembled at the home of her sister, Mrs. Georgia Lawson to make sure their host and hostess had retired for the night. Then the group moved quietly on the front porch announcing their arrival with a song. Once the Host and Hostess were aroused from slumber, the guests enterde (led by Mrs. Price's sister, Mrs. Lawson) with refreshments, fruit punch, cake, ice cream and chocolate, previously prepared After spending a few hours with music and discussing the topics of the day refreshments were served assisted by Mrs. Lewis, a neighbor. Mr. and Mrs. Price were handsomely remembered by their friends with a lavish shower of many presents which will be of much use in the new home had household just established. After wishing them both a long, happy and prosperous life the guests deserved. of the whole one of the billion of the million life and death. Then are newly-born. If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened PAGE-3 For Motor Car Painting SEE R.E.Warmington -AT THE Quality Auto Paint Shop 319-321 W. Slauson Ave HUNTINGTON PARK PHONE 295415 Where to Attend Church PAGE-4 WESLEY M. E. CHURCH— Eighth and San Julian Streets. Rev. A. P. Shaw, Pastor. Sunday was a fine day at Wesley. The pastor preached both morning and evening. The attendance was up to the usual high standard. This Sunday will be a great day. The pastor will preach in the morning on "The Heavenly Vision." In the evening he will continue his exposition of the Sermon on the Mount. Hear these evening sermons. Bring your Bibles with you. The following is the program for the Re-opening Week: The following is the program for the Re-opening Week: Sunday, December 3. Re-opening Communion Service. At least 400 people will be expected to commune on that day. The pastor will preach the Re-opening Sermon on Spiritual Renovation at the Evening hour. Monday night will be Brotherhood night with an Address by Dr. Benj. S. Haywood of the Wilshire M. E. Church of this city. Tuesday night will be the Re-opening Organ Recital. Admission 35 Cents. Wednesday night Wesley's Choir assisted by some of the Choirs of the city will render a Great Song Fest. Thursday night will be church night. Rev. Dr. W. E. Shaw of the First A. M. E. Zion Church will deliver the sermon. All churches invited. Friday night will be Young People's night. Great program by the Young People of the city. Sunday, December 10, will be Re-opening Day. Dr. Byron H. Wilson will preach the morning sermon nad Bishop Leonard will deliver the sermon in the evening. A Re-union of Hamilton, Scotts Chapel, Watts Mission and Wesley will probably be arranged for the evening service when the Bishop preaches for us. Last Sunday was an interesting and inspirin gday, spiritually. The Altar services were well attended and very impressive. The Pastor spoke in the morning, from the wrods. Because Iniquity doth abound, the Love of many shall wax cold." One person was received into full membership. At night Rev. Hayter of San Diego preached from the words, "Whosoever will be my disciple, let him deny himself and take up the cross daily, and follow me." The sermon was very impressive. The Sunday School and Endeavor were well attended and quite interesting. Next Sunday will be Trustee day. Every member and friend please bring one dollar each or more for the trustee department. A pastor's aid club was organized last Monday. Mrs. Bisco. President. Mrs. White Vice President; Mrs. Daniels. Secretary; Mrs. Lewis. Treasurer; Mrs. Henderson. Assistant Secretary. The prayer and class meeting last week was well attended and very interesting. Thanksgiving services. November 30th at 6:00 a. m. and 11:00 a. m. The Dinner at 1:00 p. m. All come. SECOND A. M. E. CHURCH— 1736 East 53 Street. Rev. Robert House, Pastor. Rev. ROBERT HOOSE Sunday School 9:30. Preaching at 11:30 a. m. Subject "The Christian Religion." Junior Allen A. C. E. 4:00 p. m. Senior Allen A. C. E. 6:30 p. m. Preaching 8:00 p. m. Rev. William E. Ratcliffe will deliver the sermon. Come. You are welcome to worship with us. FIRST A. M. E. CHURCH- Corner Pico and Paloma Rev. W. E. Shaw, Pastor Residence 1217 Paloma Ave Residence 1217 Paloma Ave. Our mid-week service has become a spiritual feast. The reports at our members meeting last Wednesday showed over $900.00 raised during the past month. $115.00 raised in the class meeting last Wednesday by the finance committee and $12.75 by leaders. The ministers concert given by Stewardess Board No. 2 on last Friday night was a splendid success. Every pastor that participated deserves great credit and applause. Rev. Bean is an elocutionist of the first rank while Rev. A. P. Shaw of Wesley Chapel and our own pastor sang their duet so well that they received an encore. $20.00 was cleared by this board. The Sunday School attendance has doubled also Bible Class. The Varkick Christian Endeavor is destined to be the foremost auxiliary of the church from the interest that is being manifested by the C. E. officers. Services were well attended on last Sunday and the pastor spoke at Vesper services for the Y. W. C. A. His subject was "doors." Zion choir sang. It was a great meeting. Special Missionary Mass Meeting next Sunday afternoon, November 26, 2:30 p. m. under the supervision of Mrs. Julia E. Roberts. You can't afford to miss this. The public is invited to attend all our services. A hearty welcome awaits you. Sunday School 9:30 a. m. Bible Class 6:00 p. m. C. E. 7:00 p. m. Services at 11:00 a. m. and 8:00 p. m. Wednesday evening prayer and wales service. "Y" NOTES The Hi Y program given at the Forum on last Sunday was successful, it afforded the audience an opportunity to get a more intimate knowledge of the activities of the Hi Y Club, as well as to enjoy the numbers rendered by its talented numbers. And the many friends re- If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened be better and some local artists are expected to aid the boys. Come, and bbrin gall your friends and help send the delegation to the Older Boys' Conference, Dec., 1, 2, 3. Time: 3:00 p. m. Sharp. Place: Y. M. C. A. The Out-in-the-World, Club feels kkeenly its loss in the death of its president, Mr. Y. Andrew Roberson. And it wishes to express with the many friends, deep sympathy. Pasadena Hi Y will be entertained by the 9th Street Branch Hi Y to an honest-to-goodness-football game on Thanksgiving Day at Pasadena. You had better bring your yelling paraphernalia* along and help the local boys win. TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH— W. 36th and Normandie Avenue. Rev. J. A. H. Eldridge, Pastor. Trinity has again put one over. The Rally of last Sunday was a success. All of the Auxiliaries of the church played their part in the program well. There is nothing left undone to make every thing in and around Trinity a success. The Slogan of Trinity is "On to Success." With a vision of a greater Trinity for tomorrow. You are welcome at Trinity at all times. TABNERCALE BAPTIST CHURCH. 12th and Hemlock Streets. The doctrines of the nw Testmnt Church will be the subject of the morning sermon Sunday at 11:00 a.m. "On this rock I will build my church," says Christ to Pete. Sunday 8:00 p. m. doctrinal sermon. New birth, what it is not. "What it is." The pastors last Sunday before leaving for St. Louis, Mo., to attend the National Baptist Convention. ST. PAUL INSTITUTIONAL BAP TIIST CHURCH— 1511 E. 21st Street. Rev. R. N. Holt, D. D., Pastor. "Come to Thy Fount ye thirsty One." Many who heard that wonderful discourse on "Religion Sick in Bed, and many other great sermons by Pastor Holt will hear him Sunday at 11:00 a.m. Subject "Religion on the Fence. This will be Pastor Holt's last sermon before leaving for the National Baptist Convention to convene in St. Louis. Missouri. While things are going well at St. Paul we hope pastor will take a good rest. Leaving in charge a staff of competent officers together with Rev. Gibson and other associates. May we all, friends and members fall in line and work as one man for the Salvation of Souls and up building of thy kingdom on earth. At 8:00 p. m. Dr. Fox of New York, Secretary of the Northern Baptist Convention will be with us. Director Pitts with his gospel choir is in evidence. Sorry but unable to fill all appointments. Await them. Visit us at St. Paul. LINCOLN MEMORIAL CONGREGA TIONAL CHURCH 34th Street and Central Avenue. Rev. E; EE. Lightner, Pastor "Laborers To-gether" was the theme of the Pastor's message at the morning hour last Sundy, as he spoke to the splendid audience assembled. At the evening hour Rev. Decc. F. Kenngott, Ph. D., superintendent of the Southern California Congregational Conference was the speaker and gave an illuminating daress on: "The Signs of the Times." The "Fellowship Supper at the church on Monday night was a very enjoyable affair and gave evidence of the new life being taken on by all departments of the church. Preparations are on for the great "Every Member Canvass" to be held Dec. 3. Your cooperation is needed in this great work. You are cordially invited to worship with us at all times. CHRISTIAN CHURCH Eighth and Wall Streets. Rev. M. Frederick Mitchell, Pastor Last Sunday was one of our banner days. The pastor, having prepared a chart sermon, upon the general divisions of the Bible. The canvas upon which the sermon was outlined, was put in a conspicuous place, where the audience could see it. The discourse called into action the five senses. Each one could see with his eyes, as well as, hear with his ears, and execute the function of his spiritual nostrils and tast and sense of feeling. The chart consisted of a unique picture, "Paradise Lost," and the means that God used to help man regain "Lost Paradise." Also a picture of all the books of the Bible, giving their nature and the periods under which they belong. Next Sunday the pastor will give another phase of the chart. Last Sunday evening instead of holding our regular services at 8th and Wall Streets, on invitation we held a service for the langlewood Christian Church, (white). The Choir Chorus under the leadership of Madam Viola Harris Brandon, rendered an appreciative musical program. The musical program commenced at 6:45 p. m. and lasted for and hour. The success of the Choir's effort was shown by the outbursts and prolonged applause the audience greeted each number. After the musical program, the pastor, Dr. Bagby, in choice words introduced our pastor, Rev. Mitchell, as the speaker of the evening. The Reverend on rising from his seat announced his text and subject, "Then Peter said, silver and gold have I none, but such as I have give I thee; in the name of Jesus Christ, rise up and walk." Subject "Power in the name of Jesus." The speaker took told of his discovery as he went advancing through the divisions of his own sins. At the close in the church young men. Wool Hose 25c Pair Men's Wool Hose In Green and Brown Leather Regular 50c Value on Sale at 25c Pair NOW IN FULL Silk and Wool D Mi11 End Sale NOW IN FULL SWING, FEATURING BEST VALUES IN TOWN-WOOL DRESSES AT 4.88 Silk and Wool Dresses 17.50 Values 8.88 239 S. BROADWAY good confession. The impression that was made by the minister and the Choir will live a long time in the hearts of the citizenship of Inglewood. BIRCH ST. CHRISTIAN CHURCH F. C. Cothran, Minister Great was the day for those who attended this church last Lord's day. Spiritual feasting to the full. The gospel able was richly supplied. Our minister occupied the pulpit morning and evening, with soul stiring messages. At 11.00 o'clock a.m. he used for his text "And it doth not yet appear what we shall be: but we know that when he shall appear, we shall be like him, for we shall see him as he is." 1 John 3:2. From this text he showed that regeneration is the imperative requisite to the enjoyment of this happy distinction in the great future. Our cup of joy ran over, when a fine young woman came forward and took membership with the congregation. Union Thanksgiving services, by the Lincoln Memorial Congregational Church and this church, to be held in this church, Thursday, November 30, at 11:00 a. m. Rev E. E. Lightner will deliver the Thanksgiving sermon. Turkey dinner to be served by ladies of this church. Services next Lard's day. Preaching 11:00 a. m. and 8:00 p. m. Bible School 9:45 a. m. and Christian Endeavor at 7:00 p. m. We appreciate your presence to any and all of these services. All welcome. EL CENTRO NEWS The high school students entertained the elementary school pupils last Friday afternoon with a unique program. The program and preparation was a huge surprise. A large poster with a large questin mark thereon appeared in the hallway at the morning recess. At 11:30 a.m. the high school orchestra played several selections in the hall during which time a herald silently slipped into the several class rooms and summoned teachers and pupils to assemble in the Auditorium at 2:00 p.m. The following program was rendered: Overture--America, First and Laast, Orchestra. Piano Solo—Mood Pictures, Octavia Payne. Skit — Encouragement,— Elizabeth Payne and Thomas Nelson. Violin Solo—Zephyr, Broome. Skit — Lias, Ethel Payne and Du Bois McGee. Saxaphone Solo—Toledo Meeks. Yoo Hoo, Dancing Duo, Jerdie Hall and Josephine Carroll. Prof. Mars, The Magician—Thomas Nelson. Finale—Wonder, Orchestra. Several visitors from the Community attended the exercises. Plans are completed for the celebration of the Thanksgiving Holiday, Union services will be conducted in Herring preaching the sermon. The Second Baptist Church, Rev Mr. combined choirs will furnish the music. Thursday evening, Dr. J. M. Riddle of Pasadena will deliver a lecture. Dinner will be served during the day. A large number of women attended the meeting of The Woman's Community Home Club. Miss Hall, Home Economics Teacher, Central Union High School, delivered an address and conducted a lesson in flower making. These meetings are held bi-monthly and are proving quite beneficial. Mrs. Foster of First and State Streets entertained a number of young people last Tuesday at a whist party. The ladies of the C. M. E. and the A. M. E. Churches gave socials last Saturday evening. EASTSIDE MOTHER'S BAZAAR The Bazaar and Tea given by the Eastside Mother's Club, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday this week, received the support of many. A good program was rendered each night. The play "Beauty and the Beast" under the direction of N. N. B. Riece was well interpreted, the girls each taking their part well. Other numbers on the program were well given. Mrs Hattie Baldwin was Finale—I Wonder, Orchestra. SCOTT'S Wonderful Bargain are offered in Our Bargain Basement. Yardage Goods, Blankets, Sheets, Bedding----Underwear. Infants and Children's Wear, House Dresses, Aprons, CATERING TO THE COLORED TRADE WE LOAN MONEY ON DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY KODAKS, PISTOLS, SHOT GUNS RIFLES OR ANYTHING OF VALUE --- 517 Phone South 1738-W French Lessons KNIGHTS OF PYTHAS California Lodge No.iK.of P E. W. H. Meets 1st and 3rd Mondays of each month at ODD FELLOWS HALL. Cor. 8th and Wall Streets. W. C. HAMMUND, C. C. WM. W. BETTON, K. of R. & S. 1654 E. 22nd Street. P. G. C.—J. J. Bunch, Pusadena, Cal. G. C.—Jacob Soares, P. O. Box 63, Sacramento, Cal. G. V. C.—W. P. Tayqlor, Sacramen- 10, Cal G. M. of E.—J. M Taylor, Los Angeles, Cal G. I. G. — S Gibson, Los Angeles, Cal. G. O. G. — W Davis, Los Angeles, Cal. Grand Trustees F. Harper, Pasadena, Cal.; O. W. Talbot, Sacramento, Cal.; B. F. Konner, Sacramento, Cal. The next Grand session at Sacra- mento, Cal., 1923. LODGE NOTICE G Officers of the Most Worshipful Sovereign Grand Lodge of Free and Accepted Masons for the State of California for Coats at $8.88-$13.88-$17.8 and $21.88 517 LRY CO. Los Angeles A. GRAY e in Piano Technic HARMONY idence Studio 766 E. 18th St. R. W. Grand Senior Warden, J. H. Brinson, Sacramento. R. W. Grand Junior Warden, T. B. Johnson, Los Angeles. R. W. Grand Treasurer, H. S. Houston, Bakersfield. R. W. Grand Lecturer, Samuel Knight, Los Angeles. R. W. Grand Secretary, G. W. Wilson; address 211 D St., Marysville. DIRECTORY GRAND CHAPTER ORDER OF EASTERN STAR. State of California And Jurisdiction. Grand W. Patron, Mr. J. G. Edmonds, 1360 E. 33d street, Los Los Angeles Grand W. Matron, Mrs. Aline J. Houston, 1729 Chester Lane Bakersfield. A. G. Patron, Mr. J. H. Willingham, Los Angeles. A. G Matron, Miss Mattye Jones, Berkeley Grand Treas., Mrs. Elizabeth Brown, Oakland. Grand Seyc., Mrs. Frances A. Tyrrel, 558 Chenery street, San Francisco. Grand Conductress, Mrs. Gusta Johnson, Marysville. Grand A. Conductress, Mrs. Lola Beal, Redlands. Grand Lecturer, Mrs. Laurence Butts, Los Angeles. Rosetta Temple No. 10 S. M. T. meets 2nd and 4th Thursday of each month at 2 d. m. at Masonic Temple 1209 1/2 Central Ave. ...MRS. W. E. JONES, W. P. 1223 Hooper Ave. KATIE GLENN, Secy., 1527 Paloma Ave. Alpine Chapter 41, I. O. E. B. meets first and third Wednesday afternoons at 2 o'Clock at the hall 824 1/2 Central Ave. MRS. NANCY ERVIN. W. M MAGNOLIA LODGE, NO. 8470 RIVERSIDE, CAL. meets the 1st and 6th Tuesday evening of each month all monsoon and spring months of the W. W. Y. are at the same time. W. H. LEATH, THE TAILOR 966 Hemlock St. Phone So. 6812J Suits made to measure $18 to $40 Also Cleaning. Pressing and Remodeling, Relining and Dyeing. If your clothes are good let me keep them good. If not let me make them good. 19 years in the business. DIRECTORY H. H. RUTH No. 3309 meets 1st and 3rd Thursday afternoon of each month at Odd Fellows Hall. 5th and Wall Sts. Mrs. Aletha Holcomb, M. N. G., 1221 East 28th street. Phone S. 3854-W Mrs. A. E. Miller, W. R. 1384 E. 15th St. Phone S. 2083-W. SPANISH-ENGLISH Willie E. William, Secy-Treas. 1121 E. 27TH ST. SO. 3003 Spanish, 8 lessons per mo. $3.00 English course 4.00 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 Wood Wilson's REALTY AND INVESTMENT CO. Licensed Real Estate and Fire insurance Brokers Land, Ranches, Houses, Apartments For Rent and For Sale 580 CENTRAL AVENUE LOS ANGELES. Dr. B. L.Boswell PHYSICIAN & SURGEON PHONE SO. 4311-W (15 Years Experience) Diseases of Women, Children and Chronic Diseases a Specialty. Office 1521 1/2 Central Ave. Phone So. 7602-J Res. 3617 McKinley Ave. HOURS: 11-1; 3-5; 7-8 P. M. TWO ROOM APARTMENTS,ALL FURNISHED. HOT AND COLD 617 E. 9TH. ST. MR. & MRS. C. O. BROOKINS, PROPS. NEAR SAN PEDRO ST. PHONE MAIN 220 Doctor M. Shinohara Japanese Eye Specialist 107½ E. First St., Los Angeles, Calif. Hours of Consultation: 10 to 12 a. m., 2 to 5 m. m.; Sunday 10 to 12 a. m. Children's Coats 3.98-4.98-5.98 Vlaues up to 10.00 Ages-3 to 6 years Sa meStyles-7 to 10 Priced at 6.98 and 9.98 ale DRESSES AT 4.88 nd $21.88 PICO 2231 CLASSIFIED Public Stenographer, 1315 E. 12th St., Phone Pico 6419-11-1-22 r4. FOR RENT: Neatly furnished front room; for man and wife or two men with housekeeping privileges. Phone So. 4199; 1368 Newton St.-11-21-1 WANTED: Children of the ages 3 and 4 years to board by the week. Caretaker is an old citizen here and has had experience with children. Phone 271563, 1521 E. 23rd. Street. 11-24-r2. FOR RENT: 2 furnished rooms. So. 1330 W. 11-24-r1 FOR RENT: Furnished room. Wil- shire 1824 11-24-r2. Public Stenographer, 1315. E. 12 St. Phone Pico 6419. HOUSE PAINTING, TINTING--FUR- NITURE VARNISHED.-554 Central Ave., Los Angeles, Cal. Marshall Rooming House Mr. and Mrs. Chas. D. Marshall, Prop. - Telephone 2069-Y Day, Week or Month—16 E. Montecito St-11₂ Blocks East of S. P. Depot— Santa Barbara, Calif. Studio Of CORRECT PIANOFORTE Playing CLAYBORNE D. COOKSEY Studio: 1246 Birch St., Bdwy. 309 DIRECTORY OF KENTUCKY STATE SOCIETY: Officers: J. H. Carter, President; G. M. McChellan, Vice-Pres.; W. P. Gardner, Secy.; M. F. Mitchell, Asst. Secy. S. W. Jural, Cor. Secy.; F. A, Brown, Treas.; J. E. Fonsey, Chaplain; E. C. Jennings, Attorney. FOR RENT: Furnished rooms, all modern and conveniently located between Central and Griffith Avenues. - 2311 rf. WANTED: A colored lady teacher in her own home to teach a Hungarian reading and arithmetic. State price by communicating with The Eagle. Box A-24 Central Avenue. Dr. S. D. Cotterell PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Specialist in diseases of women. X-Ray treatment and examination WANTED: Typewriting to do by a competent and reliable young woman. Make a specialty of all sorts of manuscript. Phone So. 5030. Rates Reasonable. Class now forming: Shorthand, Typewriting, individual attention. CAROLYN GRANT, Public Stenographer. 1315 E. 12th Street.—Phone Pico 6419 *11-12 r4. FOR SALE: Good as new. 5 passenger 1921 Model Paige machine. Call owner—150-44. Lady 46 years of age would like a husband about 50 years or one that is generally useful around a home. He must have a bank account. 1445 Roosevelt Avenue. 11-18-r-2. 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. Roadway—3077 Furnished room for couple. 1618 W. ELKS THANKSGIVING BALL, Blanchard Hall, Mon., November 27 USIC BY BLACK AND TAN. 3. Turkeys given away. injptizes. ADMISSION 50. CENTS Recon oe ak aon ts H TF Heil Hob Hl oil ig TOW i LJ lI AGG i: i a | i | y iw ‘ rims SSD C1 CGH WD TNC a «PS | l I [ l ear { UY i qT AN TL iC | \ ( eal \ "| (LU J Ly ll Na he , CSN MIE Ney pl Ur Weer Set a LG - Xl a i \ Heard orSeen , JR wh) 4 ‘ ED ‘IT wr dassing~ J YRIY- es BY M.B. SHEFFIELD Mrs, F. Marsh of 153 W. ith St.{ Mrs. J. H. Amey of 211SAmey st.,} fs Improving atter iMness, is very Ill at her home ( Mrs. Rebecea Robbins of Shiam,| Henry Jones. Jr. is much better Wyoming is in the city and is stop- and has returned to his home on E.|“CAST, THEIR SHADOWS BEFORE Bing with Mrs. Bluett of 206 N. Occi-| 55th Street. During his iliness he was THEM.” dental Boulevard. under the care of his mother, Mrs. — a Birdie Jones of 731 Ceres. NOV. 26TH—Sunday, 2:30 P. M., Base Mrs. Eliza Warner returned Wed- eanaer ae bail, White Sox Park, E. 4th St. nesday from San Diego where she at-| Mra. Webber entertained thirty Wel : Soaded the Tuncral oF Mrs, Seserning |duena bn the evening of Wednenday NOV:27TAs Weinentar, 6:0). Williaams, Past Noble Governor. of| 22nd at the home of her son, Mr. L.| yaa ead Longe Beach Ave. the Household of Ruth of that city. | Thomas of 1600 Essex Street. An en- 1 ; Bhi cd The funeral was one largely attend-| jovable evening was spent. Dainty re- NOV. 27TH--Biks' Ball, Blanchard ed. Many organizations were present |freshments of chicken salad, hot | Hall: Ad. 58c. to pay respects. The Household had | chocolate, ice cream and cake were NOV. 29—Lawrence Pollard, Califor charge of the funeral | served in an atmosphere charged nia Negro Baritone, Gamut Auditor BEETS | with the ‘delleate perfume of fresh | ium; Ad. 50c to $1.50. Mrs. Mamie Smith of Denver. Colo.,| cut flowers, NOV. 2¢TH—Thankagiving Eve Ball Ys visiting in the city, She is stop- -— \ Assembly Hall, Cor. Adams anc ping at 206 N. Occidental Boulevard. | Mrs. Arnold Bankston of E. 23rd} Central. Sonny Clay's Orchestra! Rev. Charles B. Dones wis & visitor in the city lust week. He attended the Baptist Minister's und Deacon's meeting at the Friendship Baptist Church fo Pasadens, returning to his home in Redlands Friday afternoon. | Miss Ruth Jones of Denver, Colo., is in the city and is stopping at 206, N. Occidental Miss Mamie Brown and Mrs. M. Smith, both of Topeka, Kansas, are spending the Winter in this city and ate stopping with Mrs. Stella’ Ross 1809 Central Avenue WW. Mrs H. J. Picard ’proprietors of the (artis Sisters Eating House has been very ill at her home 1623 Essex St., for the pust 2 weeks. br. SS Turner our very, gppular and sucevsstul physician has Been on the sick list with la grippe for the past ton days and ouly this week re turned to his office at th and Central. J. Patterson the handy man of all ork at thy Pearl Garage driving at only 25 milex was banded a card this werk and asked to visit Judge Chain bers Rev. J.D. Edmond has just re turned from a fraternal visit for the astern Star in luperial Valley of which order be ix the Grand Patron. Grand Master of the Odd Fellows, J.T. Mass. visited the New Associa: Yon at Pasadena lust Tuesday night. He reports this Association is’ des stined to be one of Southern Califor niw's largest Lodges The Golden West Club of Long Hach, will give their First Annual Charity Vazwar, Friday evening, Dec.. Tith at HAINES HALL, Anaheim and California Streets, ‘Take Long Teach P.E, Car get off at’ Anaheim atreet and go 7 blocks East WA Miss Eliabetn MeCarthy in under the care of the doctor aud bas Kone to the San Fernando Valley to recu- perate. We wish ber a speedy re- cowry. | Mr. James Warren is vis: iting in the bay cities. Dont’ forget that Pipe Organ re- cital, Dec. sth at Wesley Chapel. Wend Watch for the appearance of those two brilliant stars that will appear on the stage horizon at YM. C. A. AU Uitorium, Pasadena, Thursday) even ing. December Lith, Mr. Richard T. Hamilton of Dlalas, Texas who ix also Grand Medical Di- reetor of the K, P'S. of Texas is a vis- itor to this city having arrived bere for a ten days’ sojourn amid the sun- shine and flowers. Lady 46 years of age would like a husband about 50 years, One that is senerally useful around a home. He must have a bank account. Apply Sunday only. " ig 1445 Roosevelt: Avenue. 11-18-8-2. Mr. O. W. Gurley, prominent. busi- ness man from Tulsa, Okla., arrived in the city this week having disposed of bis business antl interests in that city will locate in this city. He is ap old friend of Rey. R. N. Holt, who-in- troduced him to the Soariug Eagle, Mr. Slayton is very ill at his home on Amey Street. Mr. Houston of W. 36th Place is very ill at his home, Mrs, Kelso of East Hollywood is suffering with. a dreadful cold this wank. } The Missionary Sewing Circle of \he Second Baptist Church meets wery Thursday 10:00 a. m, to 4:00 p. at the chureb. The Eastside Mother's Club will «pnduct vesper services Sunday af- tkrnoon at 3:00 o'clock. Mrs. Sadie le will be speaker. Mrs Leona - “powell will bave charge of. the « 4sic. All mothers are especially in- ; vee to attend. All welcome. If You Fail To Read—-THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE--You May Never Know It Happened Mrs. J. H. Amey of 2118Amey St.1 is very ill at her home. Henry Jones. Jr. is much better and has returned to his home on E.|' Soth Street. During his illness be was under the care of his mother, Mrs. Birdie Jones of 731 Ceres. ' Mrs, Webber entertained thirty guests on the evening of Wednesday 22nd at the home of her son, Mr. L. ‘Thomas of 1600 Essex Street. An en- jovable evening was spent. Dainty re- freshments of chicken salad, hot chocolate, ice cream and cake were served in an atmosphere charged with the delicate perfume of fresh cut flowers. ‘ Mrs. Arnold Bankston of E. 23rd Street has been indisposed with a cold this week. | Mrs. George Hooper of 1297 W. stn | street is able (8 be out after being confined to her bed for a week. | Mrs. C. Jackson of 1322 BE. 17th) Street is able to be at the 12th Par- | lor again after having been ill for a! week 4 Miss E. Lee of 1426 EB. 22nd. Street will be married Saturday night the 25th to Mr. Henry Hayman. The wedding will take place at the home of tha bride: } N. A. A. C. PL Next Monday ‘evening November sith, the Noa ALC. PL will hold its annual election of officers. | The meet ing will be helld at the First A. M. E. Zion Chureh at Pico and Paloma. All members ure urged to be present. CARD OF THANKS We thnk the many friends tor the kindness shown during the illuess and uvath of Mrs. Daiyy jB. King. MRS. M. SIMMS. | MR. AND MRS.’MOORE : SECOND BAPTIST Y. P. M. S. Dr. W. H. Cotterell will lecture on the “Care of the Teeth.” (Mrs. Allee Harvey will sing. : QU'EST QUE C'EST The Quest Que Cest Whist Club ‘sus organized Saturday, October 28th at the home of Miss Corvella Leggett of W. 51 Street. The officers elected ‘were: Miss Dorothy Houston, Secre. |tary: Miss Cornelia Leggett, Treas- “urér, ‘Twelve young ladies composed the inembership of this exclusive club. The meetings are held on the first and third Saturdays of each month at one of the members home MRS. HATTIE DE JARNETT HAM. ILTON PASSES Mrs. Hattie De Jarnett Hamilton possed away, Wednesday evening at | the home of her mother Mrs. De Jar- | ue of Herendo Street. Mrs. Hamil |ton's sisters had come from the Bast }1o be with her through her illness. |The funeral will be held Saturday morning, at 10:00 o'clock from the | Little Church of the Flowers at the | Woodland Sanitarium. | cae | IN MEMORIAM | Iu loving memory of my daughter, Lillie D. Craine who departed’ this | life March 9th, 1917, Though out of | sight she is not forgotten by mother. | Mrs, ALICE JOHNSON.’ . WOMAN'S DAY | At the Independent Church next Sunday un overflow audience is ex- a ee y i a 19 , Mptat ct oe eee AAIT . ACK AND. TA “aN Sa oe Be Sind > GEIS es 2 Sesh gee oe es ae ae “CAST, THEIR SHADOWS BEFORE THEM.” NOV. 26TH—Sunday, 2:30 P. M., Base, ball, White Sox Park, E. 4th St. | NOV. 27TH= Wednesday, 8:30 P. M., Boxing. Madison Square Gardens, 32nd and Long Beach Ave. f NOV. 27TH—Biks’ Ball, Blavchard Hall; Ad. 55¢. NOV. 29—Lawrence Pollard, Califor- nia Negro Baritotie, Gamut Auditor- ium; Ad. 50¢ to $1.50. NOV. 29TH—Thanksgiving Eve Ball “Assembly Hall, Cor. Adams and Central. Sonny Clay's Orchestra! (NOV. 30TthThanksglving Ball: Black and Tan, ard & Main; Ad. 85¢. NOV. 30TH—Thanksgiving Dance, by Ancient Order of Forresters; Blan chard Hall; Ad. 55¢. | DEC. 4TH—Anita Patti Brown, 8th and Towne: Ad.’ 50¢ nad T5¢. | DEC. 4TH—The Dixie Flyer Socia Club, Labor Temple, Philippino Or chestra: Ad. $1.00. [SEC. stH—ae. Anita Patti Brown Recital at Y. M. C. A. Auditorium, Pasadena. Calif. DEC. 11TH—Charity Bull, .St. Philip's | Building Fund at Labor Tefnple: | _ Ad. Sue. i 5 DEC. 27TH—Mock Trial, Independen Church, 18th and Paloma. DEC. 27TH—Gamut Auditorium, 104 So. Hope St. RUTH, the Moabitess Auspices Choir Independent Church Md. 50e, The, $1.00 | JAN. 1OTH—192:. Mock ‘rial, Inde | pendent Church, Cor. 18th and Pa Mae seogeearneaty pected to witness the women in their glory. Woman's Day all day Sum day, November 26th. ALL. Porter, Los Angeles’ ‘popular poet and photographer and all around worker is reported on the sick list this week CONNERJOHNSON FUNERALS Serviews for Mrs. Amelia H. .\ber- nathy of 1462 8, Compton Boulevard, Watts, were held Monday NNovember 21 and 22. at the Watts” Methodist Church at 2:30 p.m Interment was at Evergreen Come. tery, ConnerJohnson Company had charge. Services for Mr. Walter A. White who died at Norwalk, State Hospital, November 19, 1922 was held at the Baptist Church in Watts Thursday at esa a.m. Interment way at Evergreen, « CConner-Johnson had charge. OFFICE LIFE TRAGIQUE AND COMIQUE NON SRC E Seer Rares | Ae Back into the limelights the life in, around, about and intermingled with that of the Old Birds resting Place! Full many a thoou has come and gone since those deeds of great import and small were penned, Great the. changes, shifted the sebnery and altered the condition un- der which T now set forth these list- loss words that. fall trom my pen ay 1 remember ye characters of old, which did ample material furnish to tickle the fancy of the readers of this column, Saddened doth my. spirit xrow and around my heart « gripping sensation starts. ax I realize that never again will | be privileged to translate the deeds and thots of my old friends the Head Printer, the Printer’s Devil and Lyno-operator of days past “and gone. But away ye thots of remorse for bright is the outldok, yea more full than this feeble pen of mine cap peo is the atmosphere around, in, over, ‘under and through the ‘old spot charged, New life is vibrating. The sparks are flying freely. New Print: ors Devils are born, New Head, Over- head, and plaiu printers and a new- Lyno-operator. No two new lyno-oper- ators even a new Lyno. Just a little scene Wednesday even: ing from the remnant of the Old Caste ‘did throw: my mind back to the days of 1%. ‘The Bitor sat and chewed the butt end of a cigar and ‘dreamed of his future -glory. . The |managing editor puffed over things she meant to do and tried to do others. The old, new Lyno operator, | with a ‘20 model cigar holder and a half foot cigar stuck therein gramb: led and jawed o'er things he would and should and could do.‘ The Soci | ety Editor of old sat with receiver at ear and teased and gigled at them all |“Poll—Muddie's Poll” laughed und | screamed and—in the corner o'er the | young Eagles all. Another ‘moment | the old’ clock’s tick was heard. Ed itor, Managing Editor, Society Raitor and’ Lyno-operator were pushing pens. the Lyno-operator's eyes, a. new pride whine when there seemed ‘to be a A soft reminescent light stole into the Lyno Operator's eyes, a new pride in his command to his sluye of old and the same old whine when he detected a new tendency to disobey. Yes ‘twas then the Lyno Qperator of today al: most seemed like him of olde again. Member of the Terminal Family, Me a ‘ ROTH’S t MEN’S FURNISHINGS Headquarters G. & M. Underwear HATS, CAPS, SHIRTS, UNDERWEAR AND SHOES “You Are Safe At Roth’s” 683 CENTRAL AVE.-~Rivers Bldg. . PHONE PICO 5765 os eee > & { ae oye aoe co) oe et gal 4 Pee ee Roy ae | imu Fae “Tae * AR Le ~~ ie Peo aah "3, Cine 1A Lente ies ae = ee oe oo | SS Sipeemee pees PORO BEAUTY SHOP Will Open Thanksgiving Day, Now 30th at Mr. and-Mrs. . I. Turner’s beautiful new home, 1425 E. 20TH STREET from 2 to 10 P.M. Mrs. Turner is the well known. PORO hair dresser who conducted a shop several years on Ceres Ave. Come Thanksgiving afternoon and evening and in- spect her now shop. Refseshmenty free.--Welcome to all. MRS. MABEL FTURNER MISS ELEA GROGGS MRS. MINNIE T. SANDERS ———1425 EAST 20TH STREET——— MRS. H. W. MARKHAM - THE POPULAR ORGANIST \. -IN- PiPE ORGAN . RECITAL eee Fes WESLEY CHAPEL CHURCH DECEMBER 5TH 1922. DON'T FORGET THAT THE BIG PIPE ORGAN WILL » BE UNVEILED AT 8 O’CLOCK..---DON’T MISS IT---BE ON TIME. THE GREATEST MUSICAL EVENT OF THE SEASON RUTH, THE MOABITESS _tHe. cHoIR OF The People’s Independent Church of Christ AT GAMUT AUDITORIUM 1044 SOUTH STREET _ WEDNESDAY EV") "te 77" ADMISSION: : : : | B35 PHONE: PICO 117! ~ 966 E. PIC THROAT ..AND Is a positive cure for Coughs, and will save you from that d taken in time! PAGE—5 gue WATCH THIS SPACE! Just to say to you others tell us that they like pone Service--—So wil you! CITIZENS HOME INVESTMENT COMPANY REAL ESTATE—LOANS-INSURANCE | | | | | - §.B.W. MAY | Secretary-—-Notary Public | a 1240 Central Ave.--Los Angeles--Pico 507 ) Fae A obec eum ht Ss Sy Shon oe Eel ° The Quality Shop Gent’s Furnishings (Henderson & Henderson, Props. The well dressed mar who appreciates the class and réalizes that from THE QUALITY SHOP he can get the best goods at the most reasonable prices—Don’t Forget The Place. fr. 1119 CENRAL AVENUE | Ed 1 YOU ‘ee ; BRAIN ~ i EYES pe \% EARS ) hp | SNe aS THROAT ey ARMS : * ae HEART ‘; a LUNGS, j 2 LIVER (NOT BE = \ gee wecesst. } a * \ SPLEEN B ae KIDNEYS - g =O SMALL BOWEL ‘ CE BOWEL SICK! 7. oy HIGHS & LEGS : or DAN. Chiropractic adjustings release pressure off nerves, giving brain perfect control over organs of the body— IS THE RESULT . If yo uar esick and ailing and have tried ev- erything else and have had no results, try - CHIROPRACTIC. I am here to prove . The Analysis of your Backbone will tell me ~ what and where your troubles are. No _ questions asked. , Wee CHIROPRACTOR } 1162°E. 12th Street—-Phone: Bdwy: 4480 - 7) If You Fail-To Read—-THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE— You May Never Know It Happened <= EDITORIAL SECTION iitwetatiow x a * mae peerage ag SN : 0, A. SPEAR BASS, Managing F JF. B, BABS ce J. EDW. McCORKLE |... adver j ROBT. ANDERSON... For =o "| THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY 824 CENTRAL AVE. PHONE 15044 ~ «t SUBSCRIPTION. PRICE -:- ONE YEAR - - - - - $2.00 SIX MONTHS : . : . 1¥ THREE MONTHS - 75 PER COPY - - # ae 05 o—00-—0 = Entered as Second Class Matter at the Past Office of Los Angeles, under the Act of ‘Congress, March 2, 1879. r o* O—-00-—0 All news matter must reach this of- fice not later than Thursday A. M. to insure publication in current issue. Advertising rates made known up- on application. % The ‘ministers and church brotherhpod are not dwelling together in unity on the recall of Distri¢t: Attorney Woolwine and this will make any chance of his recall go a glimmering. ‘The progress of evolution is ‘manifest as the husbands of California have formed an or- gattization and secured a state charter with its cardinal prine- iples to uphold the rights of the husbands. Clemeniiau, the Tiger, after his New York speech can now realize that America is not such a tame place after all. We quite agree with the, Messenger of New York | when it says that any. man who will tie up for keeps with the | Mareus Garvey fiasco: has a) screw loose somewhere! about | his anatomy. AUTO BAITING. The campaign inaugerated by the judges to improve con- ditions particularly .as to vio- lations of the traffic laws is both timely nad in the interest of public welfare. It has be- come so that even the average driver of an automobile is a speed demon and with a reck- less disregard for the law, glides through the-streets and on the thoroughfares at a ter- rific_ speed which too often caus®s the maiming or death of some innocent pedestrian or oc- cupant of other cars, The people therefore wie square. ly behind the officers and judges in their effort to curtail this evil. I} is high time that the reckless drivers, of automo- biles shalt realize that if they will speed and must speed that they do so at their own peril. IN APPRECIATION. It,is refreshing to know that out here in the land of sunshine and flowers that the people of the -white race appreciate a ‘real man to the extent that in San Diego County they will perpetuate his memory by the placing of a tablet of bronze on the mountain grade of Pal- amor. The same is in memory of Nate Turner who died Oct. 10, 1920 at the age of 101 years. A pioneer he was and ‘a man of honor and integrity, known for his astuteness and hospitality and the unselfish other intrepid discoverers when service to all who came his way. He traveled dwith Balboa and they. sought to extend civili- zation Westward. _- One of the redeeming fea- ‘tures of a California winter is ithe fact that no particular wor- Ty to buying coal haunts us, as against the conditions in ether climes. * - We note the decided im- provement in the appearance ofthe California Voice pub- dishéd at- Oakkland.- It now Tooks like and reads like a real “newspaper. : Sp pecs == 2 ‘HIS:CLOVEN HOOF.- P dudee “Walton J. Wood, swho.when. elected to the Su- perio Court bench was j there by the support from lored “voters and: who ad with, ‘his ‘tongue™ . tse Se. eco es aN the : past tsk, hs ; =———-WATCH. OUR_ PRICES ——. <)\ #6). GREENSPAN'S. =. 7We have no fault to find with any official who on the hearing of a case will decide the case upon’ the law and the evidence; for this there is no come back insofar as we are concerned. But in the case of Mrs. Williams! this week in his court, which was a civil rights action where she had been re- fused service in a public eating house and as per law sought ithe court for relief, we are told that she received more hu- miliation at the hands of Judge Walton Wood than she re- ceived at the cafe where she was refused service. We are told the Judge shouted out to her “What did‘ you go around to white places for to eat, why didn't you hunt up your own people to cat with, it was no place for you. Now we submit with all fair- You take all of this county or ness that this is a pretty way for a Judye of the Superior, Court of California to carry on. | of this State you would hardly | ind one who would so tar for-) get himeelf as to conduct nim-} elf in this manner, for or the | vhole, the judiciary of Lor} Angeles County are us fair and | onsiderate | ins adtninistering | hie law as it is possible to he, | wid ibis indred to be regretted hat owe hase such a Judge on me oof our local benches as would conduct himself aa hove stated. THE KU KLUX MEETING AT TRINITY AUDITORIUM. Instead of the colored _peo- ple taking underhand methods j against each other and all of |the other untoward happenings iwhich they are wont to do, they |should close rankg and come jtogether, join hands with the |good people of the white race in order to maintain the untar- |nished fame and reputation of this our home, AMERICA. _ _ Anybody who can doubt the above statement should have been present'at the meeting which was addressed by Rev. Moore from Arkansas, an _offi- cial lecturer of the Ku Klux Klan. He delivered a childish and illogical tirade against the Catholics, Jews, Foreigners and Negroes. He said that God_Al- mighty had designed this coun- try for ‘white protestant © su- premacy and that-it was use- less for the Negro to attempt to climb for God Almighty had especilaly ordained hi mfor a subservient position. He main- tained in this situation that the Klan was the Negroes’ best friend-and that they were de- termined to protect him from the rich white man, the de- graded white man and the’ I. Ww. W. Now if this sort of propa- ganda given out by this crack- er preacher from Arkansas ° is not enough to make you real- ize the'necessity of a solid for- mation of all forces for law, order and common decency, we will take out our bit and be on our way. This is the insidious propoganda which is now be- ing put forth in secret and in public. Trinity was: crowded with a hetrogenious mass, they came out from the sticks and former Texans, Mississippians and Southerners -predominat- ed, It will be observed that these are perilous times and we call on all of the people to Stand as one mighty force against this pernicious popa- ganda all for the salvation of real simon pure and unadulter- ated Americanism. SOCIETY |_, rhe Social 16 Clab met Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mra. John Scott of P. 15 Street. Mrs. Nora Al- len curried off the first prize. MI&s Gladys Owens twas winner of the set. ona, = Mrs, Ada Walden of Hattlesburg, Miss. will arrive in the elty Sunday aivNt. Mrs. Walden is the alster of Mrs, Emma Cleveland of Council St. and mother to Mrs. Loretta Williams and Abert? PParmer. DANCING PARTY Mr. and Mra. Ivan K. Jones of 2657 Griffith avenue chtertained” ‘Tuesday evening with « delightful dancing party at their beautiful residence at AGT W. a7th Sureet. The house wie tastefully decorated inthe seasons prettiest titowers, the volor scheme being carried out in Whiv: und orange, Over froty guests enjoyed the delicious refreshments and wonderful music, MORE WEDDING BELLS ) Amone the notable affairs of uh week was the marrlage of Miss Juli [Brown aut Mr. Henry J. Naples. | The ceremony was said by. Res Milton Ward pastor of the First A Mo R, Chureh at the home “of th bride's furents, Me. und Mrs. Fue tirwwn The bride was Pretiiy gownsd in White Canto Crepe draped. with peach and carried & boquet of white Only immediate relatives whnested thie caste Tnmediat ly “following ibe cere mony refeeahimenta Wet. served Many beautiful presents were pe. relved by the happy couple whose friends wish them “bon voyage” on the matrimoniat-sea. 2 Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hailstock of Arkansas City, Kansas, are in our city uxain caHed to the bed side of their sick daughter, Mrs, J. EB. Moxley of #21 Gladys avenue. Mrs. George Dun- can, Mrs: Moxley's sister is also in the city. Mrs. Duncan resides in Chi- cago. Mrs. Moxley is improving after six weeks of illness, suffering a ner- vous break down and nm: uritis. THE FRIDAY MORNING CLUB The Iroquois Friday Morning Social and Civic Club entertained at ‘the home of Mrs,,Barnumn, 1277 W. 35th Pl. The honored guest were their re. turned delegates from the National Federation of Colored Women’s Clubs, held in Richmond, Va. The delegates are Mrs. M. Crumbly, and Mrs. 8. H. Greer. Reports were made by the delegates also short talks were made by Uhe following ladies: Mrs. Black- shear. Mrs, Hicks, Mrs. White and Mr. Abernathy read a very timely paper onclubdom. * e Alps. E. Stewart, the chairman of tbe ‘program coiimittee responded to the various speakers. Mrs. Barnum sevved a very delicious luncheon, at which time the members and visitor enjoyed a social hour. “For the past six years this club bas done much to hold high the social standing in. club- dom. So, its members delight in ex- tending their hospitality to friends anil visitors, ‘NEW DANCE HALL OPENS On Wednesday November 29th at Assembly Hall on the corner of Cen: tral and Adams, there will be held one of the best ‘social eyents of the season. There will be a Thanks- giving Eve Ball given. Sonny Clay's six piece orchestra will furnish the musté for the occasion. Sonny Clay is one of the best Xylophonists on the Pactfic Coast and is supported by such meu ag these: E. J. Hansott cornet: W. B. Woodman, trombone; Arthur Daniels, banjo and saxophone: Charles H. Green, clarinet and saxo phone; Archie Grant plano, Sonny Clay, ‘drums; bells and_xylophone. They will hold a dance in this hall every Wednesday night after Nevem- ber 29th, Even a‘ new mascot . sits and screams and faughs and chats to herself and passers-by,, the folly of Pe ee ee CONNER-JOHNSON & COMPANY UNDERTAKERS AND FUNERAL DIRECTORS Whose Courteous Treatment and Polite. Service Pleases us eo ee ac 4 i oe | a 7 cn FR nw a en aN ee F sae i “A : BOR " | ie. a ce ere rea) -_ oe Ceca AM, | i iil Pe oo. i a Me | pests NS Cae Eis ae em rs ee De er | Be aca Sp ee eee oon Poa ae a a EO | EQUIPPED WITH OUR OWN HEARSE AND SEVEN PASSENGER CAR, WE ARE PREPARED TO DO SER- VICE THAT WILL SATISFY. + We invite the: public to visit und inspect our Parlors and complete Show Rooms. i j Lady Attendant for Women and Children 1400 EAST 17TH STRERT PHONE 8». 3720 § OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT i NO ee SP EDP. OP ee : ee 3 | - -FourBrown Candy Co., - : (84320 CENTRAL AVENUE i _ OPEN FOR BUSINESS Wholesale and Retail—Stop and Try Us!. Fresh Candy. | Everybody dikes it. You buy it once, you'll Jouy it twice, ‘and every {ime you'll say it’s nice. We will treat you | right. See our prices. If you help us grow we can help yeaa Nees a= POE TN ST oy | ~ a sie a SS SS SS Only $800.00 cash, balance like rent buys elegant almost new 6-room strictly modern home with breakfast nook, stin room and large screen porch. Ideal location with large half acre of ground highly improved with Gar- age for 3-cars, cchicken houses and runz,, variety of fruit trees shrubbery; ete. : : The house has hardwood floors in Living and Dining | | room, Storied-in- Bath tub and Shower, Woodstone drain | board and equipped ‘with the most up-to-date heating and ‘ | lighting fixtures inckiding an expensive ‘automatic hot * | water heater; ‘A massive chimney mantle and fire place | and im fact fished ‘throughout to the Queen's | | taste, No expense having been spared to save labor for | | the housewife. § ~ Pee t ‘ : Our Joss is your gain, This great sacrifice being | | brought on account of the recent settlement of high class | | Colored families in thit District. CALL. ON—— | a as ' | — SeBOW, MAY att . e . rk | 1240 Central, Ave.—Pico 507-Mornings only. ‘Dr. L. Bucans . < \) 2) ABEIYSICIAN AND SURGEON 4.55 54 Ofice Hours: 8:80 Ap M. to 12:00 M. 21:00PM. to 8:00, [* gS SS k ft We, ae ia a a) eres ae seed i Pa oP See What. PORO Has Done for Me LET ME TREAT YQUR 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 BPWY. 8179— MRS. MATTIE JACKSON, 1115-1117 EAST 10TH ST. LOS ANGELES CALIF, _~ Try Prescription A Cure for Obstinate Colds We Manufacture ft We have a full line of PLOUGH’S BLACK AND WHITE; Mme. WALKER’S; OVERTON’S and : PALMER’S TOILET ARTICLES; also 2 line of STRAIGHTENING COMBS. . ALBERT - BAUMANN ~ DRUGGIST : Phone Main 6064 ; NINTH AND CENTRAL — - Dr. A. K, Sugino, expert Optomerist and Optician at Baun:aan’s Drug Store. Eyes tsted and glasses fitted. Hours 5 P. M. to 8 P. M- [as aa ee ee ee ee LET ME PROVE... THE HUMAN SPINE | < oe be ATFECTIONS OF ™ & ALi be used BS werves Um Se Finge Ante piae'by 3 web THAT Ses peteaenetrar . BRAIN . CHIROPRACTIC = S5R ADJUSTMENTS > NOSE ST TRROAT INSURE , NN ie \ Bs HEART 3 LUNGS BBN urs Health STOMACH ge \: PANGREAS TO ALL 2 ky SPLEEN Ze ey KIDNEYS 3 = SMALL BOWEL Peoples Pa y LARGF BOWEL J Si GENT uw ORGANS EATIENTS J . Sy tates & LEGS RECEIVE By felcrring to the above itystration you will ace MY : ¢ ne lower e1 magni) illustration of a that and'an impinged serve, Figs I ahows 2 PERSONAL Set et area erie mnogel SERVICE 4 jow of vital energy obstrucied. Tig. 3 t gon verteara out of aligament (subluxated) ~~ e WwW, vA. MESSICK,, Chiropractor * (8 Years Practice) “Mason Bldz., S. E. Cor. 4th and Broadway. 5: 303 Dor’t Mistake, Number , Hours—11 to 12 and 3 ta 5 and by Appointment Monday, Wednesday and Friday to §;00 p. m. PHONE 14759 . RESIDENCE 799734 MAYFERN HAIR GROWER BETTER THAN THE BEST Cures all sealp diseases, Stops hair from falling and starts it at once to grow. eae as a. fae =a 7% = RS i es ae ae GS Ue tee aA 3 eS eS Ia dee Be ee ee oe ai IN ie. oe as “ a a <l eee eee A i ae? Wie wrcs . See ey “4 | cece) : | BE Ge fe! 4 ee RE ee be ae : ara Sr Ry - : eee F oe eS St e ao, We do Shampooing, manicuring. dyeing, manufacturing, and give Violet Ray Treatments. MAYFERN GROWER 50c MAYFERN STRAIGHTEN 50c (Mail Orders given prompt attention) v Made Only by = — MABEL STOVALL SPIVEY Si 1424 Hooper Ave. J Phone So. 4251-5 ee eas ent oe Bsc cor al Seana idle Crear rate | b ; ae | ee Bee x a Ek es . i MRS. FANNIE WILLIAMS BEAUTY PARLOR : \ SCALP SPECIALIST Phone: West 2947 Williams’ Wonderful -Excel- sior Hair Grower. guaranteed: to grow \the HAIR one-half ‘inch a month, I cannot arge you too. strongly to» try “my cee reared Site ose 2 ARGUMENT The "CONQUEST OF COMASSIE" does not lay claim to entire historic accuracy. In fact, the Author freely has have given "wild license" to his own individuality in his flights of "apic imagery." However, it is historically true that, the African king Pemmoy, in the year 1887, was bequeiled in his capital of Oppoba by a pick regiment of British Infantry. After a seige which lasted for several months, Pemmey defeated them and almost completely annihilated the entire treatment. Realizing that she could not hope to conquer King Premprey and his re-doubtable warriors with her white troops, Queen Victoria of England, raying upon the courage and misguided "patriotism" of her black soldiers in the Caribean, did not hesitate to call to the aid of the British Crown, the intrepid and indomitable black heroes of The Crimes, Mansanti, etc., the Second West Indian Regiment. These stormed Oppoba, the Capital of Coosmassile, captured king Prempey, and delivered him to the English who took him to England where he soon died of a broken heart in exile. In the recitation by king Prempey in the "CONQUEST OF COMASSIE, of the achievements of the indomitable black men who founded magnificent empires, built gorgeous temples, fashioned civil laws and religious creeds, and inaugurated an era of stupendous maritime commerce which extended, from the northernmost shores of the Mediterranean, along the old and picturesque coasts of the country of the Sabeans, of Serica, Lyca, Hevila and Oman, even to the formy hitherland of Ind, such authentic historians as the French Count Volney in his work entitled "The Laws of Empires," Diodorus, Lucian, Bruce, Strabo, the plates of Norden, Pocock, et. al., will amply justify the Author in his reference to the past achievements of black men. ALDEBARAN: Wake! for the lust of nations how Have writ the doom upon their brow! Mercy, and Truth forsook the land And Greed at Justice's Altar stand. Strike! for your pressaged day has Strike, Tis the crumbling Nation's Boom! Rest not content beneath their feet Feeding on crumbleb of stark deceit! Wake! Mighty men of Aethiapha's line Nor grovel in the mire like swine. For, hell no loathsome soul contains More base than slave who hugs his chains! Once more, on Midian's sacred sod Shall men invoke the Living God! Once more the earth shall hear your tread By Glorious Kings and Captains led! And when the new-born crescent moon Spreads o'er the fields her silvery shoon The Muezkin's call shall girt the land. Then Muezkin's sons, a numerous band Shall worship as they did of yore By Sabe's sacred sunlit shore A PICTURE OF ETHIOPIA RE- DEEMED Jumbals, king of Ka-Kongo was in league with Prempery, King of Coomagie The front of Batanga was the scene of native activities in preparation for the war. and yakobas' forest was where Jumba bala likked his panther. From savage war's accursed decree our righteous nation shall be free Pearl's rebellion rests on band Shell, build a, belfry through the Shall build a highway through the lad. A. weeled land of joyous ways Like Golden Age of Ancient Days. For on the palm of God's right hand Their graven names Eternal stand. They shall not sow while other's reap Nor toilling, build where other's keep. Nor shall they need the sun's bright ray To ope the Radient Gates of Day. For Golden domes, and jewelled spire Shall light the land with living fire. DISOBEDIENCE AND FALL But they forsock the ways of God, And on the toe of Justice trod. The poor and week they did oppress And gloried in unrighteousness Then, Brother's blood to brothers cried And lo! no answering voice replied. For, clothed in jewelled raiment fine, Puffed up with Power and drunk with wine. They, built their towers up on high Hiptwrburt intent to climb the sky And league with Powers of the air To storm the Courts of Heaven fair. See now! where Karnac's glory shone The vultures nest in crumbling stone. Where Aethiopa's pillars stood The baleful cura spawns his brow! Hush, Midian, Thebes, but a name, And moulding tombs obscures their fame. EXCERPTS FROM "THE CONQUEST OF COOMASSIE." It was not the Russ of the dread Crimea. It was not the Dane from the frozen sea. Not the dark-haired Frank, nor arrogant Boer That beheaded the mane of the Lion 'c'er. That ruffled his pride and brought hi into bay And challenged his right to the king's highway. From Africa's untattled jungle-far Came the bold defy of Coomassie's Chief (If it had been, then England's 'pride' would not have been 'ruffled', and so this epic would not have been written.) The proud dragoon in his harness bright bright That sparkled gay like stars at night. The kilted wight, and the khakied knave. Who boasted that they would whip the slave When monsters roamed the wild plains o'er Whose murderous fangs were red with gore with glove, And heaves arch with winged array Made day's sun like closing day. Wresting from Nature's grudging hard Secrets to dread, they flee the day And chill the heart with dire dismay And taught their lore, engraved on stones To Aethiopis Proud and Princely Sons. (The weird creepiness of this description, can very well enable us to believe that this must have been "Far back in ages long gone by.") They yoked proud Nilus to the sod, Dug channels deep to snare the god Who ope'd his bounty-laden hand Oer Shara's parched and desert sand, Made conquered earth bring forth her yields From verdant meads and dewy fields, While flocks and herds roamed on the plains And fattened on the rip'ning grains. (This happy metaphor well describes the industry, prudence and diligence with which these 'Infidels' and Heathen' labored to build their vast Empires.) The labored Earth gave up her gold. Her choicest gems to worth untold. Deep in the sod they sunk the stile And reared the granit, pile on pile. Wrought cunningly the fir and ash Twint cedar's beam and ivory's sash. Then reared to heaven from out the sod The temple of the living God. And roofted with span of jewelled sheen. The house of Aethiopia's Queen. The due of aetophaeum And the exaltation of this industry, and diligence, was dedicated to the enhancement of living, and to the greater Glory of God. Proud Memnon tamed the wayward tide That flowed down Nubia's mountain side. Built monuments on Shara's sands That tel show Aethiop's war-like bands Conquered Assyria's savage brood Which crossed the Red Sea's boiling good mood. Or drove the Hyskos kings in chains Back o'er the Babylonian plains, To teach the might of Aethiop's Lands To Chaldee's roving desert-bands. The kings and warriors of Aethiopia maintained right well, the splendour and the prestige of their brilliant Empire.) From Oman's caves to mystic Ind Where typhoons raged and tempests dinned. They sought the runes of Ancient Budd That calms the wind, or tames the flood. They braved the crested storm-tossed foam, Seeking an incense-laden dome To pilfer perfumed ointments rare, To deck a luctious damsel's hair, Or, dark-skinned maidens to array In shimmering silks from proud Cathay. (And gloried in the voluptuous and dreamy-eyed maidens, who were the favored receipients of the rare and exotic spoils of their dangerous quest.) Dark, beautiful maidens glad the eye, Whose matchless charms and witching sigh Effulgent as a summer's morn A prince's mansion may adorn, May soothe a peasant's longing soul Or grace a monarch's throne of gold. CONVENTION FLASHES By: DR. L. G. JORDAN Even going in debt for the purchase of *home* is not bad; get a home at any cost, because renting is such poor business. Tell our people to train their children to go to and from school like children, and not like courting characters. Whether it be on trains, street cars or walking along the streets, teach them to be careful in their conduct. Lead talking and boisterous laughter are signs of bad breeding. Dr. L. K. Williams was President of the Texas Baptist Convention for twelve years. These years were during a stormy turbulent period in the history of Texas Baptist His, repudiated at the time of his blissful for the Presidency of the National Baptist Convention. THE GREEN SECTION The coming session of the National Baptist Convention at St. Louis in December, will be largely attended and interesting. Many questions of vital importance to our present and future workk will come up. Let us urge our people to pray earnestly for wisdom and guidance in holding this, our 43rd Annual meeting. Every man and woman among us should go to St. Louis with prayer on the lip of God's leadership. Our missionaries out on the firing lines of our gospel work are looking to us. Our Foreign Mission Board is doing its best and nothing should make us withhold from them the help that they need. Join the REGULARS. Our National Seminary awaits our final action. The money is ready for use in the mining of our future plastics. We have had many students into a large place, for some great purpose of His own. Shall we prove worthy of His trust? FEAR FOUL PLAY The Eagle would like to know the "whereabouts" of its Society Editor, who has been missing for the past few weeks. Ample reward is offered to the discoverer of this valuable asset to our business. Description: She is petite, about 8 feet 6 inches in height and 50 feet across. Weighs in the neighborhood of 300 pounds. Is gurded about the loins with a heavy leather belt that has attached to it one of those that go off with a bang when necessary. Tantellizing brown in color and has dreamy eyes except when making an arrest. Find the human article and get reward. GIRL SERIOUSLY INJURED GIRL SERIOUSLY INJURED Little 10 year old Roberta Horton, daughter of Mrs. Spikes of 1246 W 36th Street was seriously injured when she was run down by an auto- mobile while crossing the street at Baymond and West Jefferson last Friday evening. PLAN GREAT TIME FOR KIDDIES AT ST. PAUL On Saturday evening, December 23, a joint program will be rendered under the auspices of the Sunday School and E. Company No. 2 Uniformed Rank K of P. S. Lee Captain carrying out a spirit as yet aforet our custom by bringing together a few of those less fortunate children perhaps without either Father of Mohter. Many little hearts will be made glad by these gifts. They too will know that somebody cares. COMMITTEE ON INDUSTRIAL RE SEARCH GETS BUSY By E. J. Moore, Publicity Agt. The Committee on-Industrial Research appointed by the Forum to get in touch with men and women who are prepared along nay particular line, trade or profession held its first meeting last Wednesday evening at the residence of Mrs. Lula Slaughter. Attorney C. H. Alston was elected chairman; Mrs. Slaughter was elected secretary, and E. J. Moore was elected publicity agent. Other members were Attorney M. H. Broyles and Mr. G. Walter Snell. The first step of the committee is the registration of men and women who are prepared to fill various vocations in skilled labor as salesmen, bookkeepers, street car motormen and conductors, mechanics, stenographers and in fact every line of endeavor. The registration will begin Sunday at the Forum, and books will be open at 4:30 p. m. for which no charges are made. This committee will make a report every Sunday until its work is completed. CARD OF THANKS To the kindred and friends who were so kind and the courtesies to me in the hour of my deepest sorrow. Also the words of sympathy and indolence, I wish to express my gratitude. (SIGNED) J. H. STEWART. CARD OF THANKS We wish to use this means to thank our many friends who so kindly helped us during the illness of our wife and mother and shares with us our sorrow in her death. REV. JNO. FLEMING, Husband DONALD R. FLEMING, Son We wish to thank our friends who were so kind to us in the illness and death of our husband and father and cousin. Also for the beautiful floral pieces and loving words of sympathy. To the Choir for their songs. To Rev. Lively and the ministers for their eulogies and all departments of the church for remembrance and sympathy. SON and Wife CLARENCE THOMAS, Grandson W. K. JAMES, Cousin. THANKSGIVING NOTICE ...Again I take this opportunity to make known my thanks to God and my sincere gratitude to His people of the Thames who have so nobly and clearly contributed to the benefit of myself and family. D. T. Slaughter, A Blind With the advent of the laundry 40 years ago, the gradual passing of the numerous Negro washerwoman; arriving iningham apun, delivering the daily wash. For country or mobile washing in certain sections of the country was done by colored people. The Department of labor, the Treasury, H. Brown, Commissioner of Cancellation, instituted a survey to determine what extent Negro washermen employed in the laundry industry, Washington, D. C., was selected as a typical city for the investigation, and the results indicates that 64.4 per cent of a total of 1,549 workers were with actors and sexes, engaged in the laundry business in Washington, D. C., are Negroes. This does not include Chinese and hand laundries; only those plants employing machinery. This per cent is based upon a total of 561 white and 998 colored workers. This are further divisible into 268 white males, 223 colored males, 288 white females, and 776 colored females, the colored males and females forming, respectively, 14.4 per cent and 50.0 per cent of the grand total of 1,549. An analysis, by skillful male workers, after eliminating the unskilled workers, disclosed that it takes 81 hours to conduct the plant launch of Washington, D.C., and 87 hours to perform the bulk of the skilled duties, and that of that part coloride female workers with a per cent of 42.6 which is practically equal to the entire white increment, male, and female, of 42.8 per cent, are performing virtually one-half of the entire skilled laundry wrok. Their male co-workers account for the remaining 14.6 per cent of the skilled work. Coming to the unskilled group of 490 workers, 73 white and 417 colored, it is found that the latter have a percentage of 85.1 as against 14.9 for the former; and that the latter have a percentage of 74.1 as, before performing the greater part of all duties. Colored males have an inclusion among the unskilled workers of 11.0 per cent. A further analysis was made, as far as possible, of the actual occupations of these workers, and it was found that they were principally distributed as follows: Occupations Workes Colored Assortors and Markets 248 460 Drivers 117 58 Engineers 11 5 Ironers 122 492 Office help 44 0 Shakers 10 44 Shirt and collar girls 12 57 Washers 17 108 All others 89 164 Total 551 998 Notes: 1. "Drivers" includes collectors and deliverers. 2. "Washers" includes starchers and wringers. 3. "ironers" includes machine operators and feeders. 4. "Engineers" includes firemen and mechanics. 5. "All others" includes supervisors, catchers, cleaners, general helpers, etc. From the above it is apparent that Negro workers have mastered every art and trade of the laundry industry on through its development from the machine processes, and that their female wing has advanced, along with the whites, far beyond the stages of apprenticeship. While the above figures and facts do not depict the full circumstances of 100 per cent of the laundry workers of Washington, D. C., and while they must not be understood to have any reference to the many private workers who, as of yore, are still pluring their trades with old customers who do not desire to utilize the modern and mechanical means of washing ironing; yet it is believed that the statistics submitted by the active plants which readily cooperated with the Department in this study are thoroughly typical of normal local conditions, both as to the above plants and as to the very small increment remaining untabulated. COMING NORTH We received a letter the other day from a friend connected with the Census Bureau, asking any information possible as to the increase of the Negro population on the Pacific Coast for the past year. The letter is interesting, from the fact, that it states that, on an average, one thousand Negroes are leaving the Southland every week. We have always deplored the fact that there was no organized plan to assimilate these strangers into the new environment. Coming, as they do, from sections of this country where color hate has held away, they are too apt to become intoxicated, with the "new freedom" and take liberty for license. It is not worth while to be meaty mouthed about the matter. If confront us, We see it in our daily rounds. It is noticeable on our public carriers; It can be seen in the conduct at places of public amusement: Those things should not be, and if they continue will only create a feeling skin to the touch from which they scape to fire. The prior associate of a community are responsible for the justified respect of the people of this community. With care and concern the servants who seeks asylum in the freedom of our section, can be taught that it is only by observing the common courtesies of life that this freedom can be maintained. We know that the task is a hard and ungrateful one, but the end to be gained is worth the sacrifice. THIS AND THAT Col. J. T. Robinson, Senator from Arkansas, says: "That the Japanese is the only color race of modern times to strike a blow at the supremacy of the white Race. The Senator should remember that history has a habit of repeating itself. A San Francisco Japanese was recently apprehended for burglary, and strange to relate, the robberies were confined to his own countrymen. Hitherto, the Japanese maintained a splendid attitude of cohesive helpfulness, and that was one of their main measures of success. France is seeking to restrict foreign ownership of land. Why? It is alleged that Americans have taken advantage of the exchange rate to invest in French real property, hoping for an advance in the value of the French franc. If we are not mistaken, there is a clause in the Treaty of 1853 or 4, between the United Sattes and France, allowing reciprocal rights to own real estate. In these feverish times, when divorces are as frequent as marriages, to note a couple who has walked hand in hand down the matrimonial path for a quarter of a century. The many friends of Christopher, and Mrs. Griottch gathered at their Andover St home in San Francisco, to witness them renew their vows for another Twenty-five years or, "until death do them part." Mrs. Griottch, who was Miss Nellie Bynum, proved a splendid hostess, and from two till five p.m., November 4, the many friends bearing useful and costly presents of silver, gave, tangible evidence of their love and esteem. The evening was spent in card playing and dancing with a delightful Dutch supper at the close of the affair. Miss Winona Winder rendered a few popular selections at the plano. Among those present were many social leaders: Mr. nad Mrs. Winder, Mr. and Mrs. Harrison and Mr. and Mrt. Hillz. IN THE MUSIC WORLD By John A. Gray The following clipping from the Musical Courier is not only interesting but gratifying as well. Hampton, Va., October 21.—"Folk music of the East and West met on comparable terms, through the co-operation of Max Rabinoff of New York, when the well trained Ukrainian National Chorus, dressed in gorgeous, native peasant costumes, and the Hampton Institute chorus nad choir, composed of Negro voices, recently sang in Ogden Hall, at Hampton Institute, the famous folk songs of little Russia and the Negro religious songs of some of the South for a warmly enthusiastic audience of over 200 representative white and colored citizens of the lower peninsular of Virginia. This matinee concert was given under the anspices of the Musical Art Society of Hampton Institute, of which R. Nathaniel Dett is the conductor. The Ukrainian singers were encored again and again. They were greeted with sympathy and fervor by the 850 Hampton Institute students, who sang to them and the leadership of Paige L. Lancaster, formerly a song leader and first lieutenant of "The Buffaloes," four Negro folk songs—"Ride on, Jesus," "Nobody Knows the Trouble I've Seen," "Look away in the Heaven," and "Swing Low, Sweet Charlot." Some of the Ukrainian singers declared that in all their travels through Germany, France and Belgium, they had never heard such thrilling chorus singing as that which was furnished to them by the Hampton Institute students. They fairly danced with joy behind the curtain, after the Hampton students sang for them the primitive and developed Negro folk melodies. Alexander Koshetz, the conductor of the Ukrainians, after hearing the Hampton Institute chair of sixty voices sing "Listen to the Lambe" and "Till Never Turn Back no More," two compositions based on Negro folk motifs, written by R. Nathaniel Dett of Hampton Institute and Interpreted under his conductorship, said: "The Negro composer's work is colossal in its significance of the cultural possibilities of Negroes. On my return to Ukraine I shall put Professor Dett's compositions on my programs and have my students study and interpret Negro folk music." LIBERIA TRANSPORTATION S. S. CO. 339, Beacon Street, San Pedro. C. November 10, 1922. Attention of the Editor of the Eagle: We beg to submit the following: Oh for Liberia's first ship, S. S. Brutus, which is to sail on or about January 20th. She is now loading at San Francisco, and will complete loading at San Pedro, clearing here February 1st. No trip in all the world like unto this. Coast nearly all the way. Mag; eildcast scenery. Round trip from San Francisco. $250.00 Round trip from San Pedro. $55.00 One way from either port. $50.00 Missionary. 100.00 Tickets, freight rates, and all in formation will be obtained from the EAGLE Liberian Council of San Francisco The Union Pacific "Bureau of Company of San Pedro. Calif. and the company 339 Beam Line of San Pedro, Calif. Very truly yours, The L. T. S. S. Company, J. E. LEWIS, President ANTI-CATHOLIC K. K. K. ACTIVITY (Translated from the Fort Wayne, Ind. Free Freie Staatsrestaurant by J. C. K.) At Olpin, Texas, members of the K. K. K. went uninterrupted to the Parish Priest's house and forced Rev. Father Joe, Metser, to accompany them to a lonely place, sight miles distant, where he was subjected to a several attacks. With a season for their un-American action, that Father Metser had been too pro-German during the World War. A similar fate was meted out some time ago to the Parish Priest of Slaton, Texas. N. A. A. C. P. PREVENTS EXTRA- DITION FROM CLEVELAND TO SOUTH CAROLINA The Cleveland Branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People has been successful in preventing extinction of a colored man to South Carolina, it was announced today. According to a letter from Harry E. Davin, Representative in the Ohio legislature, and member of the National Board of the N. A. A. C. P., the man in question, James Roberson, was arrested November 10, on a fugitive warrant from South Carolina. The defendant stated that he had lived in Simpsonville, S. C. and had there borrowed money on mules and other farm property, which was sold when he was forclosed. Simpsonville "continues the letter of Mr. Davis, "and came to Cleveland, where he has been employed for nearly two years as an iron worker at the Cleveland Hardware Company. He has a wife and four children. "Robertson, through ignorance of his rights, had signed a waiver of extradition, and the local police authorities wired the South Carolina sheriff to come and get his man. He immediately wired the Governor, demanding a hearing on extradition and followed this up by letter. "On Saturday morning, I filed a petition in habeas corpus in Common Pleas Court, but the writ was denied on technical grounds. The Court, however, at our request nullified the waiver of extradition and ordered the Chief of Police to hold hte man in custody until regular extradition papers were produced. "We then demanded a hearing on the merits of the case in the Criminal Branch of Municipal Court, and are glad to report that the Court ordered the discharge of the defendant. "What I want to emphasize is that Roberson is a member of the U. N. I. A., and immediately upon his arrest, he asked assistance from their local officials. Not one of them responded, and as far as I am able to learn, no effort was made to do anything for him." William R. Greene, President of the Cleveland Branch, N. A. A. C. P., was associate counsel with Mr. Davis in this case. N. A. A. C. P. TELEGRAPHS HARDING AKSING PROTECTION FOR NEGROES IN TEXAS. SAYS SITUATION IN BRECKENRIDGE DEMANDS DYER BILL ENACTMENT. On receipt of news from Texas that Mexicans and Negroes were being driven from their homes in Breckenridge, Texas, and that the Mexican Government had protested against the yachting of its nationals in the United States, the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 70 Fifth Avenue, New York, immediately telegraphed President Harding renewing its demand for enactment of the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill and asking federal protection of colored United States citizens in the danger zone. The telegram which was signed by James Weldon Johnson is as follows: "National Association for the Advancement of Colored People respectfully calls yours attention to International situation created by lynching of Mexicans as well as of Negroes in Texas and again urges that Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill be endorsed by Administration and enacted by Senate in order that the Federal Government may properly deal with this humiliating and dangerous situation. "In the mean time may we respectfully urge that Federal protection be extended to colored United States citizens of Breckenridge, Texas, who are being driven from their homes by threats of violence. (SIGNED) JAMES WELDON JOHNSON, "Secretary, National Association for the Advancement of Colored People." WILMINGTON DAILY NEWSPAPER GIRL DEFEAT OF LAYTON A HAWKINS WARNING TO REPUBLICANS Under the title, "Fair Warning." Every Evening, one of the leading daily newspapers of Wilmington, Delaware, in its issue of November 13, issued an editorial warning the Republican Party, because of the defeat of Deleware's Representative in Confrontation, by colored voters. The editorial was our first made by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People and edited by the Wilmington Advocate that colored voters emancipated themselves in the recent election. The editorial in Every Evening says in part: "It is an undeniable fact, eloquently revealed by the figures of the election, that the Negro voters of Delaware for once demonstrated their freedom from partisan slavery. Representative in Congress, Caleb R. Layton gained the strong disapproval of Delaware Negroes by his opposition to the Anti-Lynching Bill now pending in Congress. They protested in advance against his renomination, but their protests were insolently disregarded. And at the election last Tuesday, when the purely political contest was very close, Layton went down to defeat under an adverse majority of more than 6000. Now fair warning is served on the managers of the Republican Party in Delaware, that the Negroes will no longer consent to be mere party chattels, but must be recognized in accordance with their numbers and their voting influence in the party." N. A. A. C. P. SECRETARY IN WASHINGTON FOR DYER BILL AS SENATE CONVENEES. MOORFIELD STORY SAYS "WE MUST PUSH." As the Senate convenes on November 20, in the special session of Congress calls dby President Harding, the Secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, James Weldon Johnson, is in Washington to fight the final battle in behalf of the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill. Mr. Johnson has been at the National Capital throughout the campaign in behalf of the Dyer Bill, and during debate on the floor of the House of Representatives, before its passage there, was in constant conference with Republican House leaders. He intends to remain in Washington until the bill is entirely disposed of. Mr. Johnson announced before his departure from New York for Washington, that he would keep colored people informed of the progress of the bill, and made public a letter from Moorefield Story, ex-president of the American Bar Association and now President of the N. A. A. C. P., which says in part: "I want to congratulate you on the results of the campaign. The defeat of Dr. Layton and Mr. Parker is a very important contribution to our cause, for it will show that where the colored forces are united they can defeat their enemies. "I do not know what we may expect in Washington, but we must push and with the presidential election before them, and their present low estate. I think the Republican may have a chance to win, but we allate so large a body of voters, and voters so much in earnest as the colored citizens of this country. That certainly is the idea which we must bring home." During the Senate fight on the Dyer Bill, special bulletins will be telegraphed the New York Office of the N. A. A. C. P., by Mr. Johnson and sent out as occasion warrants. KANSAS MAN MAKING GOOD FORMER KANSAS DAIRYMAN MAKING GOOD IN CALIFORNIA HAS RECORD MILCH COW. James Scott of N. Evergreen St. who gained fame and many ribbons as an exhibitor of fine stock at the fairs back in Kansas, has likewise, out here in the Golden West, produced a milch cow which bids fair to make one of the greatest in these parts. Mr. Scott has qualified as a judge of fine cattle and has with credit served in this capacity both in Kansas and California. Having been in poor health and his means invested in city property in both this city and in Topeka, he has not been able to launch out on the scale that he would wish to, but having regained his health, he would consider going in 550-55 with any lover of this line of effort who would finance the dairy business and breeding of Registered cattle. He can be reached at 612 N. Evergreen Street or Phone Boyle 4815. The following record of milch cow will be of interest to lovers of high breed stock. Fawn of Willowwood H. R. No. 378899. Sired by Oga's Mega Mogis H. R. No. 92000. Dam Eurota's Pogis Fawn 4th H. R. No. 262507. Registered on Merft No. 3594 Class A. Has a record of Fat 388.8 lbs. Milk 799.3 lbs. Average per cent Fat 4.86. Test started Sept. 27, 1917. Age 1 year 10 months. Required yield 350.5 lbs for cow fat for her age. Days in milk during test 365. Dropped a pair of twins on Oct. 22, 1922. One female, other male. Sired by Massett's Releigh. She is giving more milk today than did any day while on test. Best month on test was 31 days in October or 35 after starting test, which would be 27.338 lbs. Today she is giving 32 lbs. Only fresh 17 days. P. S. Sire of Calus "Masett's Releigh." WANTED All men and women having special qualifications in any particular line, trade or profession to register at the Forum every Sunday. Corner 8th and Wall Streets. Books open, at 4:20 p.m. Registration free. By order of Committees on industrial Research. M. J. MAYON, Atty., Chairman. Mrs. Lola Shanghua, Secretary. E. J. Moore, Publicity Agent. H. M. Broyles, Attorney. G. Walter Small: FORM NO. A4 20,000 DOLLARS 50,000 DOLLARS THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF U.S. Nº 1019 ACCOUNT Nº 3047988 WASHINGTON D.C. Jan. 31, 1922 PAY TO THE ORDER OF. The U.S. Patent Office $ 100,000.00 One Hundred Thousand and 00 DOLLARS John C. Noe + Co BY John C. Noe PRESIDENT SERIAL NO. 60 FIG. 2. FIG. 1. FIG. 3. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF U.S. SERIAL NO. 60 FORM NO. A4 DEPOSITS John C. Noe 3047998 50,000 150,000 chank 1089 100,000 Bal. 50,000 BALANCE 50,000 150,000 chank 1089 100,000 Bal. 50,000 FORM NO. A4 FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF U.S. CARD NO. 3047988 December 30, 1921 THIS IS TO CERTIFY THAT John C. Noe of John C. Noe + Co. of Washington N.C. IS CARRYING A No. CHECKING ACCOUNT WITH THIS BANK. ANY FAVOR SHOWN HIM WILL BE APPRECIATED BY THIS BANK SIGNED John C. Noe C. F. Ghey PRESIDENT SERIAL NO. 60 "Harris' Safety-First Check" eliminates losses from forged, raised, and fictitious checks. The safety method consists of a coupon attachment, which must appear on each check to assure the person receiving it that the amount of the check is on deposit at the bank indicated. The coupon bears a serial number, an account number, a face value and also the name of the bank from which the check is issued. This coupon is given to the depositor in various denominations for use of checks to be drawn. This system will prevent over-drafts; will at all times inform the depositor of his exact balance; will establish his credit as if he were carrying certified checks; will protect the innocent party who may cash these checks, and as a result, there will be no more grief caused by checks being returned to the payee marked insuf PAGE-8 HOWARD UNIVERSITY FACULTY HAVE NOTABLE DINNER IN NEW DINING HALL. 183 PERSONS PRESENT. FIRST EVENT OF ITS KIND EVER HELD AT THE UNIVERSITY. CAMPAIGN LAUNCHED FOR ENDOWMENT FOR SCHOOL OF MEDICINE. Washington, D. C.-The greatest Get-To-Gether meeting in the history of the Howard University was the Allied Faculty gathering in the New Dining Hall on the University Campus, Wednesday evening, November 8th. For the first time the faculties of the Junior College, School of Liberal Arts, Applied Science, Music, Religion, Law, and Medicine sat down at dinner and for conference as to how the whole University may cooperate with the School of Medicine in securing the conditional gift of $250,000 offered by the General Education Board of New York City provided the University raise an equal sum. Although the New Dining Hall has but recently been turned over by the contractors for use, it has already become the center of University social life and activity. The Get-To-Gether dinner was the opening gun in the campaign to raise the $500,000 endowment for the School of Medicine, President J. Stanley Durkee, presided at the dinner. He laid before the faculty groups the opportunity which has come to the University to prove itself equal to the need of the hour, and introduced in turn Doctor Scott, the Secretary-Treasurer of the University, who spoke in some detail of the present stage of the campaign, revealing the fact that substantially $550,000 is already in hand or pledged toward the amount needed; Dr. E. A. Balloch, Dean of the School of Medicine; Dr. W. C. McNell, Dr. A. M. Curtis, Dr. H. H. Hazen of the Medical School Faculty; Mr. James A. Cobb, Acting Dean of the School of Law; Dr. D. Butler Pratt, Dean of the School of Religion; Prof. Kelly Miller, Dean of the Junior College; Miss Lucy D. Slowe, Dean of Women; Mr. William B. West, Secretary of the Student Branch Y. M. C. A.; and Colonel C. E. O. Howard, Professor of Military Science and Tactics. Dean Kelly Miller, in his remarks suggested that each member of the Faculty pledge not less than one month's salary toward the Medical School Endowment. POPULAR SOCIAL AFFAIRS AT THE COLLOSEUM ON THANKSGIVING DAY ASSURED OF SUCCESS. HOWARD STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS COOPERATING TO MAKE EVENTS AS OUTSTANDING AS THE ANNUAL CLASSIC. Much cooperation is being given by various individuals and organizations to make an outstanding success of the two social affairs to be held on Thanksgiving Day after the annual "Football Classic of the Year" at the Coliseum, Ninth, and Pennsylvania, for the benefit of the Department of Physical Education of the Howard University. Messrs. E. Gaylord Howell and C. Herbert Marshall, two of the most popular students of Howard, have volunteered their services to make the events equall yas important and representative as the now much herald annual athletic event. In addition to the fact that the proceeds of the two affairs will be given to Howard's Department of Physical Education, the Secretary-Treasurer of the University has just announced that the checking privileges at the Coliseum for the two affairs have been given to the Student Branch Y. W. C. A. and Y. M. C. A. organizations of Howard. The young ladies of the Howard Branch Y. W. C. A. will have charge of the checking arrangements at the afternoon Matinee. Dansante and the men of the Howard Branch Y. M. C. A. will have charge of these arrangements in the evening at the Assembly and Reception. For both of these two popular social affairs, by special arrangements the services of Louis N. Brown's De Luxe Society Orchestra have been secured. Mr. Brown has agreed to personally direct his Orchestra for these two occasions. HOWARD WOMEN HOLD FIRST ANNUAL DINNER IN UNIVERSITY'S NEW DINING HALL Brilliant in every aspect was the assembly of 250 women, students and alumnae of Howard University, in the first annual Howard Women's Dinner, Friday evening, November 3rd, in the University's New Dining Hall. The affair was planned by Dean Lucy D. Slowe who had as her motive the unifying of the women of the various departments of the University and the coming together of the undergraduates and alumnae in a common bond of sympathy had fellowship. It was the meeting of youth and experience when the alumnae threw off their cares and problems and entered into the spirit of the occasion by giving yells and singing the college songs. The enthusiasm at the dinner was tempered by a far deeper significance than was indicated by the jollification. The affair served to help awaken a woman's consciousness which is one of the first steps toward the evolution of the "New Howard Woman." Among the speakers of the evening were Dean Slowe, Miss Dorothy Pelham, Miss Bertha McNell, and Mrs. Coralie Cook. Miss Mamie Neal, of the College Department, and Miss Lena Edwards, of the School of Medicine, represented the undergraduate life. Autum leaves combined with a color scheme of blue and white, the school If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened Alexander Realty Company 842 WALL STREET Broadway 4100 James M. Alexander Fred W. Lucas Clarence A. Bro LEARN The Beauty Many have successfully learned to be a Beauty Culturer 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 CULTUR 1319 East Pine Street - Seattle, Wash. BANK OF U.S. WASHINGTON D.C. Jan 31, 1922 $ 100,000.∞ DOLLARS John C. Noe + Co John C. Noe PRESIDENT. NATIONAL BANK OF U.S. 047988 November 30, 1921 CERTIFY THAT John C. Noe Noe & Co. of Washington N.C. A No CHECKING ACCOUNT WITH ANY FAVOR SHOWN HIM WILL ATED BY THIS BANK C. Noe C. B. Chels C. F. Ghyk PRESIDENT CASHIER EAGLE --- colors, offered a pleasing setting for the assembly. A well arranged program to music was given throughout the evening by an orchestra under the direction of Miss Emily Pitts, a member of the Sophomore College Class. The evening closed with the singing of the Alma Mater. MARRIED LADIES ART GUILD The Married Ladies Art Guild met Monday at the home of Mrs. Beverly E. 23 Street. It was program day for the club. A very inspiring program was rendered. Owing to the fact that the club suspended meetings for the Summer the reports of Mrs. Sadie Cole, delegate to the National Federation of Colored Women's Clubs and the president, Mrs. Afue McDowell's report, of the Federation were deferred until this meeting. The report which Mrs. Cole made was interesting indeed, telling of the splendid work accomplished by Eastern Club Workers and giving somewhat of the Methods used by them. Mrs. McDowell's report was also well received. Mrs. Senola Reeves contributed a piano selection. Mrs. Westhelmer as Chairman of Program was responsible for the evening's enjoyment. Refreshments were served. Invitations are out for the Terpsichorean Dance, December 4th. One of the smartest and most distinctive gatherings of the local social 400 was enjoined last Saturday night at the beautiful and cozy home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Harrison 1608 W. 35th Street, when charming Miss Willie Cline entertained fifty or sixty of her friends with a most unusually large, sumptuous and delicous selection of French pastries and snappy refreshments of every description and impressing each guest with the brilliance of her culinary art as unsurpassed. A few of those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Edward Carlisle, Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Parker, Dr. and Mrs. Frank Gordon, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cameron, Mr. and M.s. Wisenof, Mr. and Mrs. Barber, Mr. and Mrs. Turner, Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Venerable, Mrs. Neighbors, Mrs. Wallace, Missa Hattie and Floyd Folse, Carolina Taylor, Messrs. Byron Kenner, Al Matthews, Wheaton, Kenneth Wallace, Charles Sanders, George Duncan, William M. Watson and many others all of whom left reluctantly in the wee hours after enjoying many wonderful piano selections by Mr. and Mrs. Harrison's beautiful and very capable and accomplished daughter and Manual Arts High School student Angebell. NATIONAL BANK OF U. S. 17988 WASHINGTON OF. Patent Office Thousand and 00 100 John C. BY John C. Fig.1. FORM NO.44 FIRST NATIONAL CARD NO. 3047988 THIS IS TO CERTIFY THAT of John C. Noe Co. of IS CARRYING A No. CHECK THIS BANK. ANY FAVOUR BE APPRECIATED BY THE SIGNED John C. Noe C. F. Ghy SERIAL NO.00 --- 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 528 FIFTH STREET SAN DIEGO, CALIFORNIA 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 Culture Course Many have successfully learned to be a Beauty Culturist thru the Famous DENEAL SYSTEM OF MAIL INSTRUCTIONS. You can learn in your own home—in a very short time. $10 worth of goods and a diploma given with each course. Write today for information. DENEAL MODERN METHOD OF BEAUTY CULTURE 1319 East Pine Street Seattle, Wash. Attention! Colored Folks DON'T HESITATE We have work waiting for you as Cooks, Maids, Day workers, Porters, Janitors, Chauffeurs, laborers, etc. at 1474 Central Ave.—Central Employment Agency. Phone 271911. [Image of a woman with dark hair and a serious expression, looking slightly to the side.] 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 Pure, thorow hair and Use Madam C. J. Walker's Vegetable Shampoo Pure, thoroly cleanses hair and scalp. Glossine To soften dry, curly hair. Vegetable Shampoo Pure, thoroly cleanses hair and scalp. Glossine To soften dry, curly hair. Wonderful Hair Grower Nourishes and stimulates the growth of stubborn, lifeless hair. Tetter Salve 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. Culturist ONS. short time. with each CULTURE ash. Complexion Soap Witch Hazel World renowned For S The Madam 640 N AN APPEAL The Madam C.J.Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. 640 N.West St., Indianapolis, Ind. AN APPEAL TO THE RACE MY DEAR PEOPLE: I want you to stop a you and to your family, a ested in the invention of tor of the "Harris' Safety I want you to stop and consider what it means to you and to your family, as a race to become more interested in the invention of Mr. Morris Harris, the inventor of the "Harris' Safety-First Check." Mr. Harris' greatest desire is to have his race join in with him and share the benefit of this invention. We are appealing to our race for it's support. There never has been a time that this opportunity has come before you to make an investment in something which will solely benefit you and your family; something that you can be proud of, and to say that I hold an interest in an invention that was invented by one of my race. An invention which saves the world the loss of money in the exchanging of checks. The banking world's attention is now being aroused to the extent that the adoption of the use of he "Harris' Safety-First Check will eliminate the loss from forged, raised, and fictitious checks, and will protect the innocent party who may cash these checks. As a result, there will be no more griefs caused by checks being returned to the payee marked "Insufficient." Possibly Caesar Lacomie's message meant very little to you. But this message direct from Morris Harris, the inventor of "Harris' Safety-First Check" either means that you will remain in the old rut of drudgery with no hope of having your Air Castles materialize, or else you will make a real winning that will make you financially independent for the rest of your life, or at the least, you can expect a few slaps from fortune's capricious hand. Put yourself in line to be your own master, and live in ease and luxury the rest of your days. OFFICE:: 1419 W. JEFFERSON-WHERE THE DEMONSTRATIONS OF THIS WONDERFUL INVENTION ARE BEING MADE. ~ Sport Intelligence :- cn eh Ge F See FED MEETING POSTPONED | TO “WEDNESDAY, DEC. 6: ELECTION OF OFFICERS, ADOPTION OF CONSTITUTION TO BE SPICY. By William Melle Watson Because practically the entire lo cal tennis fraternity has been invited to the Utopian’s formal ball at Blan chard’s Monday night, Dec. 4, the ‘Western Federation of Tennis Club’s most important meeting of the year necessarily had to he postponed to Wednesday night, Dec. 6, but after a day of rest, the entire brigade is ex- “pected to stampeed the Guild Room at St. Philip's where considerabble chin music will be poured out. The Political Outlook sThe un-seating or re-seating of: the incumbent squad of officers and spot- ting new and more efficient ward heelers and politicians is expected to draw the blue fiflame of the evening &nd as an effffort will be made to put some of our very capable suffrigettes ‘on the job a sweet evening is assured. ‘Thus the following ticket is suggested for the consideration of the voters and office dodgers. President, William M. Dunn (un- opposed; Vice president, Mrs. Bessie Davis, Eddy Carlisle; Secretary, Mrs. Edward (Nelly K) Carlisle, Charles Black, Clarence Brooks; Correspond- ing Secretary, Mrs. Hazel Temple, William Tatim, Mrs. Henry Young, Robert Garrott, Charles Cameron, Wm M. Watson;Referee, Eddy Myers, Er- nest Bynum; Manager of Publicity, Osborn Johnson, Shannon Wylie. “Vote for ‘em!” Who Gets the Moon? ‘That $1,475.00 moon touring car is kicking up considerable disturbance among aspiring members as follows: Miss Victoria G. Shorey, Racquette ‘Tennis Club 483, 59th Street, Oak- Jand; Miss Bulah Hall, Westside Ladies; Mrs. Rosco Broyles, Alpha Parthenial (Santa Monica) and. Mrs. Nollie K. Carlisle, 1611 W. 35th Place, Westside Ladies Club. Let's all help this “sweet bunch of loveliness” win that benzine buggy or at least some of the lesser prizes, some body get it sure, why not one of ouru group? ' BASE BALL ALL STARS RUN AWAY FROM THE WHITE 80x Last Sunday Pironne’s All Stars turned the tables on Doc Anderson's White Sox and defeated the crack colored team to-the tune of 7'to 4 and 7 to 2 respectively. The score how: ever fails to indicate the fact that the game on Saturday was a good one, the Sox were simply off and by errors lost the game. On Sunday, however, the boys lost from the fact that they only secured one hit off of Piercy of the Boston Red Sox. Reinforcements on the Way. However Doc Anderson is allowing no grass to grow under his feet and has sent out the S. 0. S. The answer is that Mackey and Blackman of the ABC. errant See are on the way and with their Sddition the team will close ranks and the All Stars or any other Stars will have a real ball game with hardly a chance to win. ‘A banner crowd was ont to witness the game. Billy Donaldson and Rea- jau umpired. Billy shows up as a big leaguer and only for his color would be in the big show. Se ee Pirrone All-Stars ABR HO AE DeMagglo, If.......... 5 1 3 1 0 0 Pirrone, ef... 5 1-1 4 0 0 Oldham, rf... 5 0 3 10 0 Smith, 3b. ome 2 BT 8 8 Neihoff, 2b..............05 2 1.1 6 0 Peckham, 1b........ 4 0 O11 0 0 Kingdom, 8... 5 1 2 1 3 1 La Pan, ¢........-5 13 7 20 Piercy, p......... 3 00000 Donovich, p.....-. 2 0 0,0 0 0 437162711 1 L. A. White Sox ABR HO AE Hawkins, 1b....... -2108 00 Mendez, ss... 30 0,2 2 1 Carr, 8b 8 0 0 8 18 Jobnson, If... 7400022 Ward, ct.......... #.ioetred Pullen, c.............4 00 8 0 @ Fagen, 2b...............3 0 14 10 CUITY, Peon 8 000-4 0 Linder, rf... 2:0 :0 10:0 = 27 2 2127 10 6 AMONG THE FOUR ROUND BOX- ERS AT MADISON SQUARE N GARDEN Wednesday night Madison Square Garden was comfortably filled to wit- ness the weekly offering and all who were present were well repaid as the various contests between the athelets who shine in the manly are of self defense were good ones and the crowd was satisfied that it received: 8 run ‘for its money. Be it known that Vernon, or Holly- wood has nothing on these bouts which are put forth here from wapk to week and the offerings at Madison Square Garden often excell anything that either of the big clubs mentioned ean produce. i ‘THE, CONTESTS [The Main Bent between: Blackie $ Rice'and Ted Frenchie at 155 pounds, If You Fail To Read-—THE~ CALIFORNIA ° EAGLE-You May Never Know It Hagspened |was a hummer, action all the jway. ‘Ted Frenchie set a terrific ‘pace and won a@ well earned decision. How- ever this Blackie Rice is a comer and his loss of a decision to the veteran Frenchie was no disgrace for he showed his gameness and his ability to take punishment and still toe the mark and give back in kind. © + The Other Bouts Eddie Horton va: ‘Eddie Huse (Qwhite) 145-pounds, put a rattling good fight and was right at his man all the time, but Huse who is a vet- eran at the game proved a tough cus- tomer and out fought the Bakersfield boy and gained.the decision. This boy Eddie ‘Morton is a promising lad and will shine in the squared arena. He does not back up an inch and al- ways trying, he was defeated only by a close margin. { Battling Steve vs: Sailor Smith, catch weights. This bout started off Ike a whirlwind. Smith led off tap- ping Steve at will, and then Steve ‘got busy and rushed Smith and scored a knock-down and was all over him for a minute. It actually looked like Smith would be beaten, but Smith re- covered and measuring his man he let go his trusty right which caught Steve on the chin and it was pay day with Smith’at the window. Young Lang (white) vs: Bud Woo- die (white) fought a terrific pace for one and three-fourth of a round when Woodie caught Lang a hard one to th ribs which sent Lang to Slumbreland. Battling Bullet vs: Young Owens, 125 -pounds, as the curtain raiser, Bullett beat’ Owens all around the ring for two rounds and in the third put on the finishing touches, a right and left to the body and head. Young Owens crumpled up and was out. ~Ring Side Chats R. W. Baker still keeps his place on the center of the East side of the ring side of the fighter he picks to win. ‘Aft Collins still referees the bouts like a master andéains the favorable comments of the fans. Billy Donaldson the Announcer with his fog horn voice excells daddy Jordan in his palmiest days. ‘The fans all welcome the announce- ment of another Langford and Burton zo. © ‘Trainer Henry Smith has a fine string of boys and if they carry out hig instructions they will bring home the bacon. We look for Blackie Rice under his tutelage to forge to the front. Sunny Jim and Sailor Cooper will shine in the main event on next Wed- nesday night. This bout in itself will draw a banner crowd. Boots Hines is like clock workks itself as he times the various bouts with eminent satisfaction. Mack House: like Alexander of old is looking for more worlds to con- quer. His manager, Henry Smith says that he is open for a contest with any middleweight in the land. SUNNY JIM OF SAN DIEGO This clever and gentlemanly boxer has earned for himself a high place i the estimation of not, only the fight fans but of all who know him and the announcement that he is going to box always brings forth a canagity, house. On next Wednesday evening al Madison Square Garden he will box four rounds against Sailor Cooper and and as Cooper comes highly recom: mended this will no doubht prove to be a stellar event, Sunny Jim has quite a record as a fighter as at tested by the following which is only a partial record of his achievements in the ring: . Beat Steve Dalton; stopped Kid Gallaway; beat Lonny Goodrich; beat Gorilla Jones; beat Cyclone Turner; stopped Kid Gayton; stopped Bat Wiggins; , stopped One Round An- drews; stopped Sam Casper; stopped Jack Martin; beat Ed Daily; beat, Jim Inman; stopped Ed MccKenna; beat Kid Savage; beat Kid Williams; beat Sailor Baike; draw with Vic Alexan- der; Draw Leo Matlock; Lost deci- sion to Steve Dalton and Billy Gibbs. GETTING THE JOY OUT OF LIFE DON’T HURRY—DON’T DELAY Action and reaction are equal. We get out of life just what we put in it. Before the flood when men lived to be nearly one thousand years old they had plenty of time to consult their relatives and friends before buying a book or a farm, and then put off doing so a hundred years and. still have plenty ot tine. Today we move at a switter,. pace. Life is more complex. We do not live so long as in those days and time is really our most valuable possession. Since Lincoln's time the population of the country has nearly quadrapled and we have jumped from the bottom of-the ladder as a Race to the top fi pastas, and become a world figure. ‘This same ratio of growth during the ‘next sixty years will give us a popu- lation of half a billion soula and per- haps more. j To properly feed, house and clothe the future generations is sure to be @ great problem. With this we-haye uo concern, but how to care for we have now fs fast giving us to do. It is only a question of thna phen every foot of arable Innd we have will be utilized. All will be highly’ ed, naturally or otherwise, and made to yield three'or four. a year by newly developed, highly in- tensive, scientific cultivation: "| Many workers id shops, stores, of fices and all other lines of activity are getting tired of the ennul and less grind to make mere and at the end of pne year no ‘their goal than another, and are’ forward to owning a-arm e land in Mexico where the /mild and they can grow their own liv. fog and make money besides. = ‘Hf you are thinking \of going to Mex. 4eo in’ the near future, we say—don’t hurry! Take time to close out . your affairs where you are and investigate {poronrhly the location yes, aF over to, and go clean and right #0 you Will have, np recriminations Bet, you have decided to do this, don't watt too long. If you do; the best. loca- ‘tloniss will be gone and you may bave to take the husks, and prices may be prohibitive. ‘The ‘International Conimunity Wel- tare colonies are = big step forward and are meeting the ents of the average man and as no other colonization or land proposition has ever met them. It is the big idea of,the generation and is attracting country-wide attention and many are availing themselves of its advantages, as tHey are bound to do as {t becomes more generally known. A little land—a garden homstead— a living therefrom for one’s self and loved ones—in addition to a good in- come and assured future independ- ence under your own vine and fig tree, the master of your own fate, is a solution-of most Negroes’ problem and the real antidote of nearly all the great problems threatening our social fabric. ‘You can easily take advantage of The International Community Welfare League Colony plan if you act now or in the near future. If, however, you are in moderate circumstances, in reasonably good health and are ex- pecting to go to Mexico to live and get your living from the land, do not, delay taking the proper stops to that end. Time and tide and desirable walt for no man. Fér more informa- tion, write, 221 Lissner Bldg., Los Au- geles, Calif. ¢ rs y Gite... eae a e pe eS Se ee sd ete aie oN ee? ed eee eed Oe 2 aera aa Patt +a gre oS. a Nea THIS DAY IN NEGRO HISTORY John R. Lynch of Mississippi , re- electdd as a representative to “the 44th Congress, serving from Decem- ber, 1878 to March, 1877. FOR RENT: .Neatly furnished room close in. Phone West 3639. 22-22-7-1.* ‘ FOR RENT: ‘Large ‘front room with all conveniences, $5.50 per week. 1627 Paloma Street! Phone So. 3067-J. 11-23-71. WANTED: Middle aged colored ‘wom an to care for little girl age 6. Good home, room and board and small salary. Call So. 1209. 11-23r 1 ARR YOU A YOUNG WOMAN? Are You seeking room tn a Hemy, oom ortable place, where accomodations sre furnished at lems | thas cog price? co maio| rou heme ot SQ]0URX ER TRUTH CLUB ‘The first “nd most beautifal home of {ts kind inthe city for self-support ing young women owned and controlled entirely by Race women. ROOOMS #2 PER WEEK TO REGULAR MEM—ERS. A Fre? Empl y ment bureau maintained for young men in ~¢ Home—111P 4 DAMS STREET. | WANTED: Lady with 9 year old boy would like position as housekeeper for gentleman. Phone 227-61 977 E. 12 Stret. Public Stenographer. 1315. B. 12th St. Phone Pica 6919. 11-1-22 r4. iam ss NECN eg Ae Ss Poe aa Sok eee ae ie Ca ae ee eer a 6 i = 7 Abysinnia Billiard Parlor -1310-CENTRAL AVENUE : a lo | . Tonsorial Parlor in'Connection R. W. BAKER, Prop : ELLERBY & SOUTHARD; Prop. Tonsorial Parlor * FRED MASON ‘Attorney-at-Law and Notary’ Public Practice in all the Courts of Cali- fornia. Consultation Free. Office: 224 8. Spring St, Room 311; Phone Pico 1138. Residence: $36 Birch St.; 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 S Furtiished Rooms Wallace & Cleveland, Props. 370 12th St. San Diego, Cal. I TEACH i For Quick Service “Call for me and I'll call for You” ROBERT T. TANKSLEY TAXI SERVICE : 7-Pi Hudson ji Manes iste te Main 1476 Res: 1133-A i. 12th St.” 61070 Read and $ave Money ONE OF THE BEST TIRES MADE, ALL FACTORY TESTS AND ABSOLUTELY-GUARANTEED ; FOR 5,000'MILES <3 BOS ecenisnecscensentnsesfinainbcciedaliocsentgneenenteceectarccnens OO BORB Yh enn 18.0 BOX YG eects San eccciatcsintiactosinicaneasnecatencece, LTO Baxd eek etl da ia BGA sarc ees eee ape lasept Renesas ae Soeheerey SL Bax ee ee wich oes, SB BQ All Otter Sizes at the Same Cut Prices ; | Big Reduction on all Sizes of Tubes. 20 PERCENT OFF ON ALL AUTO THEFT LOCKS Champion ¥Splitdorf'and A. C. Titian Spark Plugs; Coil Points; ee Air Gauges; Valve Insides; Stopleak > Radiator pound; Headlight Globes; Ford Head. lamps; Tools; Tools of all Kinds; Tool. Boxes; Pumps; Jama In fact all Auto Supplies at a.saving. Ail Goods Sola mee a Money Back Guarantee , oho Jt! Not Satinfactory. Seet COME fft—LOOK U3 OVER—GET OUR PRICES. aa =1436-41 BAST A °STREET- .7——— Home of the Master Swiss and American Watchmakers We make your watch tell the truth eee LANE JEWELRY CO. 356 S. Hill St. FOR ‘RENT—3-room furnished apartment with private bath. Phone 12458.) —_— ‘TANKSLEY & SPELLMAN, |. —Faxi Service De Luxe— Latest, Cars—-Huson Super-Six and Marmon Limozine—for your comfort. 1146 Central Ave., 3 _ Phone: Main 1476, * . E. C, JENNINGS «=: Attorney-at-Law + Res: 1888 East 15th ‘ 210 Beard 186 Ne Be PAGE-9 RNa op eh | ees 2 eS rae a Le eee Watch Your Neighbors — RAPIDLY RISING IN THE WORLD, AND THEN ASCERTAIN HOW “THEY ARE DOING IT. BS 7 woe \ IN NINE OUT OF TEN YOU WHL FIND THEY HAVE PUR- . CHASED THEIR HOMES OFTEN ON EASY TERMS WHILE THEIR : LESS ENTE] ING NEIGHBOR 15 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 CO} ING SOME OF THE GOOD HONEST VALUES, WHICH 1 aM OFFERING ON TERMS THAT : CANNOT FAIL TO BE SATISF. Y. MY PAST. REPUTATION IS A GUARANTEE THAT THOSE WHO DEAL THRU MY FIRM WILL BE FULLY PROTECTED. : A Few Special Prices and terms of my many listings: ‘ 5-room house, Cor. lot, East Side......................$3100.00, $750.00 cash arf 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 3 1 5-room house, West Side........................-----.----$8800,00, $1000.00 cash z ones > | ~ ‘William H. Gamble & Co. Real Estate, Loans and Fire [Insurance ; * NOTARY PUBLIC : 7 1807 Central Ave South 1540 | " Tipes | TIRES! TIRES: ludependent | > Rubber Go. © UNITED STATES SERVICE STATION Also Agents For Kelly Springfield Racige, Firestone RETREADING AND VULCANEEING : A Specialty”. WORKMANSHIP AND MATERIAL GUARANTEED FRAMBO AND DORSEY, Prep. Phone 19971. 852 Central-Ave. Be eg Ny kw Re a RAC Se cree on ae ee -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 | Sanitary Soda Fountain With Unsurpassed Service | —WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR— — | my (On the Coast) Mone. On 0, Wallets Won lecfal Hair Preparations. | * "(Wholesale and Retail) Plough’s Toilet Articles—Black and White Ointment, * Soap, Hair Dressing, Etc. Palmer’s Skin Whitener and Soap Diisiee sad Strsighterion Coan TF our OF THE CITY ‘ORDER BY MAIL—PROMPR a WE SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE. 1121°CENTRAL AVENUE Los Angeles, California. Phone 25715 aa eS oe DR. CHAS. S. DIGGS 736 E. 18th Street Los Angeles, emilee PHONE MAIN 1866 “Thy Best For The Least.” Peoples’ Grocery Go. STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES w. B. ines bare ‘Apna Fan, Yr sation. 0 Be Keeeaa “Old Furniture Made New” | BATEMANS CABINET SHOP; newer ees fate ae Rogseme tine comin Fone: $0, ee