California Eagle

Brown University Awards Gaston Medal to Colored Senior THE PHONE 150-44 Louis Lorenzo Redding, a Senior at Brown University, won the Gaston prize medal contest in oratory in Manning Hall last evening before the largest crowd that has ever gathered to listen to the annual event. Mr. Redding's subject was "Booken T. Washington" and the decision of the judges, Professors Benjamin C. Clough and Robert McB. Mittchel and Leland M. Goodrich, was unanimous. The other contestants were John Andrew Wilson, who spoke on "Theodore Roosevelt," and David Alan Midley, who gave his views on "The Kansas Court of Industrial Relations." "The Gaston medal and a purse of $100 went to Mr. Redding, but there is a still greater honor that goes to the winner. On Wednesday, June 20, Redding will be one of the speakers at the 155th annual commencement in the First Baptist Meeting House. Speaking with a mellowness of tone and enunciating perfectly, Redding told of conditions pertaining to the Negro with the final abolition of American slavery in 1865, and of the splendid and beneficial work that Booker Washington attempted. "The man was too conscientious to deny or to unreasonably excuse the deficiencies of his race," said Mr Redding. "He believed that exposition and condemnation of its deficiencies was far bitter than excessive praise of its virtues. He recognized that because of ignorance and pauperism the potentiality to crime was increased and he sought to diminish crime by removing the causes. He pleaded not for special tolerance for the Negro criminal because of his ignorance, but for adequate educational facilities to combat that ignorance. "It is a remarkable demonstration of personal greatness that this man, born without patrimony or name, should leave a vast heritage, the contents of which is not diminished, but magnified by being shared among the thousands. In proportion to the growth of this heritage will the advancement of the Negro in America marked. And the advancement of any element in the nation is reflected in the nation itself. The encouragement of the nation to the heirs in an evidence of appreciation for the author of the heritage and, conversely, any unnatural suppression of the heirs is a deforestation of the heritage by the nation, and indicates a complacency in their backwardness. But only as the nation does manifest this appreciation can the/Negro be expected to develop to the fullest possibilities of citizenship." After the speakers had concluded the judges retired to reach a decision and Prof. Albert Knight Potter, the presiding officer, introduced the "Varity quartet, which was enceded repeatedly. COMMENTS By: W. J. WHEATON IN THE LIME LIGHT One of the annual athletic events between the universities of Stanford and California is a boxing contest. Whenever the name of a Negro student has appeared among the contestants Stanford—with one exception—has defaulted the bout. This year the University of California had two Negroes on the list. Stanford demurred and drew the color line, claiming that the bouts between black and white would further intensify the racial feeling which, unhappily, existed. Roy Courtelyou, graduate manager for California, says that University never consented to the elimination of any student who had prepared himself and was eligible through his standing as a scholar and athlete to compete in any of the events staged by the U. of C. There was no race riot when the Stanford contestant defeated the Negro entry of the U. C. before, and we feel confident that the only show of ill feeling, if any, would be on the side of the Stanford U. It's a poor and unsportsmanlike position for Stanford to take, but then, we recognize the situation. There is quite a number of students from "Dixie Land." 00 Some more subtle propaganda was started when an irresponsible person started the rumor that 2500 Negro miners were to be shipped to the Ruhr mining district to mine coal for the French government. The papers published the news under startling headlines without waiting to ascertain the reliability of its source. Instead of obtaining 2500, they could not get 25 signatures for such contracts. Knowing the antipathy of Germany towards the employment by the allied governments of black men, we are under the opinion that the rumor was started to create a feeling of sympathy for Germany by exploiting the American Negro. "Watch your Step" should be the slogan; we don't know where the next attack will come from. 00 There is one thing that doesn't seem to be contaminated by coming in contact with a Negro, and that is MONEY. White women will publicly acknowledge their liaison with black paramours, or seek to establish the legitimacy of their parentage wherever the dollar is concerned. There died recently in San Francisco a Negro, "Bob" Lee, who was quite a character about the road houses during the "live" days of the city. Bob amassed a small fortune through the tips on stock given by some of his patrons and when he died willed it to a woman (white) with whom he had made his home. But now comes word from Boston that another claimant has appeared on the scene in the person of a daughter. What explanation the Boston claimant will make to her husband, who, it is alleged, is a white merchant of the "Back Bay City" when she acknowledges her Negro lineage, will be interesting. But, MONEY TALKS. 00 Siki, the black champion pugilist of France, has gone to IRELAND to fight. From all accounts it would seem as if the inhabitants of the Emerald Isle would have all "scraps" they need. It seems a travesty to compel one to pay for what he has been furnished gratis for the past century. Carrying a fight to Ireland is like furnishing coals for Newcastle. THE TIDE OF EMIGRATION From reports at hand the emigration of the Negro from the South continues, and the crest of the tide will be reached during the - Spring and early Summer. If the trend of emigration is wisely distributed it will be of benefit. Otherwise, it will doubtless create a fluster in industrial circles. The trouble seems to be, is that when a person who has emigrated from that community prepares to flock to that particular place thereby disturbing the industrial equilibrium. Thousands of Negro workers can be placed in the industrial centers, and if properly distributed will not be noticed sufficient to cause friction. Will our racial advisers and leaders be equal to the occasion? THE HINDU Like the Japanese, the Hindu has been declared ineligible to citizenship in the United States. The Supreme Court of the United States has so declared. It is well: The Hindus themselves draw the line of caste. "As ye sow, so shall ye reap." OUR HOMES Is the home responsible for the lack of respect for authority on the part of our young people? That is a query that interests every man and woman who has a desire to see the Race set a standard of good citizenship. Do we leave too much to the teacher in the public school and fail to supplement the efforts of the teacher by home training? It is a delicate question but it should be courageously met by our clergy, and the different women's organizations which seek the betterment of race conditions. The home life of the American Negro must be preserved in its purity—they are the safeguards of our racial and moral structure. WONDERS OF THE HOLY LAND WONDERS OF THE HOLY LAND By Mrs. Leila Walker Wilson, Pres. The Mme. C. J. Walker Mfg. Co. No matter in which manner approach to Palestine is made, one somehow feels that he has begun a sojourn among the most Holy of Holies, and not because of the absence of company, for there are many fellow pilgrims on the boats and trains that touch points in the Holy Land. There are merchants and traders too, from the four points of the compass and still hundreds of others moving about with apparently no thought of the sacred land in which they move. Their lack of appreciation of the unequalled wonders of their native land is common, just as America's wonders are often passed unnoticed by us. Upon arriving, one is impressed with the politeness of the custom's officials whose virtues, by the way, do not include immunity from grazing and petty thievery. A coin placed into the examining officer's hands is known to be the trick that facilitates an easy A PAPER WITH A HEART AND SOUL LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA MARCH 17, 1923 and hasty entrance to the Land Where Christ Lived. Once in, you are known to all who chance to see you as a person of untold wealth. Foreigners, in spite of the thousands who visit there annually, are novelties and the natives seek to obtain souvenirs from every one they see. Jerusalem, the first point of interest I visited in Palestine, and the largest and most important city, is situated on four hills, 2,500 feet above the Mediterranean, Sea and surrounded on three sides by ravines, the fourth side joining one of the hills with the main range of mountains of the country. It is truly the Golden City, as may be seen by the countless golden domes, spires and minarets of a thousand and more churches, mosques and synagogues glittering and dazzling in the sunlight and the houses of white stone and rough marble silhouetted against the azure sky representing the residences and business shops of 70,000 Moslems, Jews and Christians. Scores of ill paved, crooked, narrow streets mark the paths through the city and their blit to the enchantment of the Holy Land. Antedating the birth of Christ, Palestine has been a hotbed of religious wars, massacres and destruction, and much that is which allures and draws one there can be said to have resulted from these wars. In more peaceful times progress would have crept in and doubtless wiped out the history that remains. Strange enough to say, Mohammed-anism is the principal religion of Palestine and its hold on the majority of the people is remarkable, and even stranger to say, their principal church, the Mosque Omar erected A. D. 691, is the most beautiful structures of its kind in the world. In Jerusalem there is to be seen the Church of the Holy Sepulchre, which it is said covers the spot where Jesus Christ's body was anointed by Nicodemus and which contains the Rock Calvary, a stone with two foot prints said to be those of Christ, and the stone that was rolled away from the mouth of the pulchel by an angel. Then there is the Russian Excavation Church, which encloses the original gates of Jerusalem, the Garden of Gethsemane, the tomb of Mary and the Chapel of the Ascension on the Mount of Olives, containing a rock marked by tradition as the exact spot where Christ ascended into Heaven; there is the tomb of David on Mount Zion and the Chamber of the Lord's Last Supper; the Jew's Walling Place, which is against the Wall of Solomon and is where the Jews go daily to cry and pray for the revelation of the burial place of the Ten Commandments. The city of Bethlehem, the home of David and the birthplace of Christ, is interesting for its Church of the Nativity, erected over the birthplace of Christ and containing the resting place of the Manger. Here also is located the Chapel of Innocence. Bethlehem represents the beginning of the history of Christ and offers splendid opportunity for first hand comparison of much relating to His early life. There is Jericho, the Promised Land with Elijah's Fountain beside the school of the Sons of the Prophets and Bethany, which is now an entirely Moslem City, with the spot where stood the house of Simon, the leper, and where Lazarus was resurrected by Christ; and then, the Dead Sea and the River of Jordan with muddy, turbulent, waters and which rises in Mount Hermon. These are by no means all the wonders of the Holy Land. There are as many more, of lesser importance, but interesting and related very directly to the more famous biblically historical places. Palestine is wonderful, and though the least of all the lands, it is with influence that penetrates into the furthermost corner of the earth. It is not a beautiful land, but picturesque and possessing all the requisites that go to make beauty—hills and valleys, sloping plateaus and rugged shore lines, barren deserts and verdant meadows. To go there and see the wonders of the past is to receive an unequalled education, to be a master of biblical history and to gain a more clear and comprehensive knowledge of the Christ that was and the Christianity that is. A trip to the Holy Land and full realization of much the Bible speaks of should be aspired to by every one and most certainly by the large number of church-men whose chosen field is service and the perpetuation of the teachings of Christ. And such a trip is not impossible. It is within your reach. A trip to Palestine, the wonderful Holy Land, free of all cost, is yours if you determine to earn it. Buy and read Race papers April 1 and learn how to make this unequalled trip free of all cost. Buy, Read and Act. The image provided is too blurry and low-resolution to accurately recognize any text or content. It appears to be a grayscale image with a blurry and indistinct appearance. Therefore, no text can be accurately extracted from this image. MASS MEETING. NOMINATES TITUS ALEXANDER MASS MEETING. NOMINATES TITUS ALEXANDER Remembering the untoward conditions which were in evidence two yeas ago, when a multiplicity of candidates appeared from our group as contestants for the Councilmanic ticket, there has gone forth a hue and cry that this situation should not obtain again and that if possible we should unite on one man. With this idea in view the great Los Angeles Forum set about to bring this very thing to pass and on last Friday night as a result of the efforts of the Forum a great Mass Meeting was held at the 14th St. Schoolhouse, to which every voter in the City of Los Angeles had been invited to attend, and in the de- J. B. Editor of the California Eagle and District Grand Master, Grand United Order of Odd Fellows. Grand Master Bass left Los Angeles on Monday, March 12th, for an ex- LOUIS K. BEEKS IS ADMITTED TO THE BAR Among the names of those who passed the recent State bar examinations with full honors, we are proud to see that of Louis K. Beeks. For many years we have watched with friendly interest the career of this self-made youth of one of our old-established families. As a boy he was ever industrious, and an assiduous student. As a young man, he pursued his studies at Howard University, being graduated from the same with high honors. And now, shortly after his return to the Southland, he has become a "full-bedged" attorney and counselor-at-law. This may be said in all seriousness, for Attorney Beeks is not among those who must perforce hang out their shingle and wait pa- liberation of this wonderful meeting every man and woman was given by the chairman, Editor J. B. Bass, every opportunity to be heard and after a full and free discussion nominations were made as follows: Booker T. Washington, Jr.; J. W. Coleman; Percy Buck; Titus Alexander. The result of the balloting was as follows: Coleman 13 Buck 19 Washington 3 Alexander 44 Mr. Alexander was declared the nominee of the Mass Meeting and on motion of J. W. Coleman, the nomination was made unanimous. On last Sunday the Forum confirmed the nomination and appointed a Committee of 25 to wage a tremendous drive on behalf of the candidacy of Mr. Alexander and truly the spirit of get together is moving on. BASS ended trip up the Pacific Coast in the interests of the Order he represents, and also as advance agent for Chandler Owen, Editor of the Messenger, who will come to the Pacific Coast on a lecture tour next month. tiently (and long) for a first client. Attorney Beeks' first case is already on file, and on Monday, March 19th, the date for the same will be set. Independence, honor, the respect of one's fellow citizens, are the unfalling reward of ambition, backed with an iron determination to succeed. Such will come to Louis K. Beeks, and we are only one of a host of loyal friends who wish him God speed on the road to success! BIG NIGHT AT E. 36TH Dr. Ruth J. Temple and A. C. Garott, in a joint lecture, will discuss in a frank manner next Sunday evening, at 8 o'clock, "How to Reduce Your Doctor Bills." This joint lecture which is to be given at the E. 336th St. Church, 666 E. 36th St., is one of the most extraordinary given in Los Angeles. An old time "Gospel Sing" will begin at 7:45. Songs will be on the illuminated screen. Miss Lowe will sing Rodney's "Calvary" with screen pictures to illustrate. Art-Lit-Mo program begin EAGLE FIRST CONCERT SETS HIGH STANDARD Husteady 49. CLAUD V. PITTS, LYRIC TENOR, CHARMS LARGE AND RESPONSIVE AUDIENCE. By: G. H. DANIELS The Recital at St. Paul Institutional Baptist Church, on the evening of March 13th last, will long be a pleasant memory to those who had the good fortune on that occasion to hear Claud V. Pitts, and the associate-artists who so ably supported him in giving a pogram of surpassing excellence. Mr. Pitts was presented by his instructor, Professor Patrick O'Neal. He opened the program with Giordani's "Caro Mio Ben." This is a lyric of great beauty and simplicity, by a composer of the early Italian school, and was exquisitely sung in Italian by Mr. Pitts. His following song was "Celeste Alda," that great aria for dramatic tenor, from Vedi's immortal opera, Alda. It was well sung in excellently articulated English by M. Pitts. Other numbers sung with most pleasing effect by the young artist wee Wooler's "Consider and Hear Me," and "The Lord is my Light," by Allitsen. Enthusiastic plaudits greeted each rendition, and Mr. Pitts received several splendid floral tibues. With his exceptional voice, his magnetic personality and decidedly winning stage presence, there is no question that Claud V. Pitts will win for himself an enviable place in the musical world. He has mounted the first steps of that steep ladde by which the artist climbs to fame. His spirit is imbued with the art that he loves; he is an untiring student, and fired with an unquenchable ambition to succeed. Why should not the musical world be his? $2.00 THE YEAR NO. 51 Senior S HIGH STANDARD NO.51 Mr. Pitts' accompanist was the talented Miss Lucile Banton, a pupil of Professor W. T. Wilkins. Professor Wilkins himself played his monumental original work, "The Path of Destiny," which he has previously rendered with great success before the most critical of white audiences. Professor Wilkins, of whom local musical circles can boast no more finished an artist and polished gentleman, very generously donated his services to his co-artist, on this occasion. Professor John Mitchell, violinist, endered two excellent numbers, accompanied by Miss Earl. Webb King gave an interesting interpretation of Shylock's part in the court scene from Shakespeare's "Merchant of Venice," and the program closed with two stirring numbers by the St. Paul Choir, of which Mr. Pitts is director, and the presentation of Professor O'Neal by Mr. Pitts. TRAIN BANDIT IS SHOT FLEEING ROBBERY Omaha, Neb., March 16.—A Negre bandit, believed to be George Kennedy of Pocatello. Idaho, was shot and killed when he attempted to escape after obbing a storage mail ca on Union Pacific train No. 66 at Summit, Neb., near here, last night. Kennedy was carrying $2200 worth of silks and other valuables when shot to death by Mail Clerk J. C. Kull. Kennedy is believed to have boarded the train at North Platte, 300 miles west. The train cew saw Kennedy leap to the ground as the train stopped at Summit. The shooting followed. CALIFORNIA PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY AT LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA Entered as Second Class Matter at the the Act of Congress, March 2, 1879. SUBSCRIPTION ONE YEAR SIX MONTHS THREE MONTHS PRE-COPY EDITORIAL J. B. BASS E. W. KYLE C. A. SPEAR-BASS ROBERT ANDERSON All news matter must reach this office to insure publication in current issue. Advertising rates made known upon ap- CALIFORNIA EAGLE PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY AT 833 CENTRAL AVENUE LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA---PHONE 829-244 Entered as Second Class Matter at the Post Office of Los Angeles, under the Act of Congress, March 2, 1879. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE ONE YEAR $2.00 SIX MONTHS 1.25 THREE MONTHS .75 PRINT COPY .05 EDITORIAL STAFF J. B. BASS Editor E. W. KYLE Associate Editor C. A. SPEAR-BASS Managing Editor ROBERT ANDERSON Foreman EDITORIALS consideration the barrier the Negro maintains alone must be appreciated, and when we say so. We in this country today, question but what there are pitted against the Yankees Series and make them yet. Yet, these same players to play for the champions they are colored. The York Yankees fail as to these champions. By right the World's Champions for their title against all champions. The same condescension Dempsey, the conqueror. His continual dodging away from him the mantle it's a cheese champion of the day. RYER. A patch takes a vicious piece by its anonymous moonfixer." We do not mention by any means it is ready to lend a listener to he has been imposed upon leaders of our group and out for a raw recruit it are satisfied that Mayor Harvant of th people fair it have been the problems, but unflinchingly without delay is failed to any direct reverberation and in this he has no successors. We make no excuse hold any brief for home and square deal. IN DAILY PRESS AND THE OPHE. To Chief Vollmer to use his great city, to call upon the Examiner and prosecutes which could very easily to such a state of miniscopes caused one in New York and do you want one in times of last Wednesday night of journalism is crime by its owners and the people's matter of fact, for the great and featuring of rumors in the hands of skuttle hats and foolish imagination, When ou take in consideration and the status which the Negro mani- rious lines of effort, he must be app- means kidding ourselves when we se- the baseball situation in this countr- knows, there is no question but wha-ayers which could be pitted again in the recent World's Series and the platers at a horse race. Yet, these are officially an opportunity to play for the cause of the fact that they are col- tor of fact the New York Yankees pions and are only cheese champion. City Monarchs are the World's Cha- none, and will defend their title a makes of them real champions. Tha- the boxing game. Jack Dempsey, but a cheese champion. His contin- Harry Wills takes away from him tha- is no real champion, he's a cheese c- only. When ou take in consideration the barriers which are up and the status which the Negro maintains along all of the various lines of effort, he must be appreciated, and we are by no means kidding ourselves when we say so. We cite for example the baseball situation in this country today. To anybody who knows, there is no question but what there are teams of Negro players which could be pitted against the Yankee team, which in the recent World's Series and make them look like selling platers at a horse race. Yet, these same players are denied officially an opportunity to play for the championship solely, because of the fact that they are colored. Therefore as a matter of fact the New York Yankees fail as to being real champions and are only cheese champions. By right the Kansas City Monarchs are the World's Champions for 1923, they bar none, and will defend their title against all comers. This makes of them real champions. The same conditions obtain in the boxing game. Jack Dempsey, the conqueror of "Firpo" is but a cheese champion. His continual dodging a match with Harry Wills takes away from him the mantle of champion, he is no real champion, he's a cheese champion of the white race only. ABOUT MAYOR CRYER. The New Age Dispatch takes the Cryer through an article by its an column contributor "Moonfixer." The Cryer deserves this castigation by have found him always ready to le the most humble. That he has been machination of false leaders of our goes without saying, but for a ra political activities, we are satisfied his best to act as the servant of the p Tremendous indeed have been the pr time he has met them unflinchingly at any step in the road. True our group has failed to an pointment by the Mayor and in this the course of his predecessors. We for this phase nor do we hold any b at all times for a fair and square de PUT A "CRUSHER" ON DAILY PREVENT CATASTROPHE. We would speak to Chief Volr Chief of Police of this great city, to of the Daily Times, also the Exam headlining of absurd lies which cou people in this community to such a race riot. The same tactics caused ington, Chicago, Omaha and do your daily Examiner and Times of last W ing the way. This sort of journalist fleets discredit upon its owners and serve likewise. As a matter of fact cerned, this headlining and feature fate of a community in the hands with their groundless and foolish im to a halt. The New Age Dispatch takes a vicious poke at Mayor Cryer through an article by its anonymous first page, first column contributor "Moonfixer." We do not think Mayor Cryer deserves this castigation by any means whatever. We have found him always ready to lend a listening ear to even the most humble. That he has been imposed upon through the machination of false leaders of our group and his own group goes without saying, but for a raw recruit into the maze of political activities, we are satisfied that Mayor Cryer has done his best to act as the servant of th people fair and impartially. Tremendous indeed have been the problems, but in his own good time he has met them unflinchingly without dodging the issue at any step in the road. True our group has failed to any direct recognition by appointment by the Mayor and in this he has not departed from the course of his predecessors. We make no excuse or apology for this phase nor do we hold any brief for honor, but we stand at all times for a fair and square deal. PUT A "CRUSHER" ON DAILY PRESS AND PREVENT CATASTROPHE. We would speak to Chief Vollmer to use his good office as Chief of Police of this great city, to call upon the management of the Daily Times, also the Examiner and protest against the headlining of absurd lies which could very easily work up the people in this community to such a state of mind as to cause a race riot. The same tactics caused one in New York, in Washington, Chicago, Omaha and do you want one here? If so, the daily Examiner and Times of last Wednesday morning are paving the way. This sort of journalism is crime breeding and reflects discredit upon its owners and the people whom they serve likewise. As a matter of fact, for the good of all concerned, this headlining and featuring of rumors, risking the fate of a community in the hands of skuttle head reporters, with their groundless and foolish imagination, should be called to a halt. CHIEF VOLLMER'S PROGRAM. The program submitted to them referred to the City Council for Central Police Stations is not only of to highest degree. The gist of this reasons therefore, mark Chief Volgeniuses engaged in police work. day, average intelligence can read a reasons as well as the benefits gained by the Chief. We are strong the Chief, for in its fulfillment we sebb, we see justice maintaining its woman will receive their just recog where law, order and common derraces all creeds will rejoice in the officials who stand for the people, re unmitted to the Police County Council for the creat is not only constructive the gist of this lengthy suk Chief Vollmer as one police work. Any person we can read and reading benefits gained by adoptie are strong for the rec fillment we see lawlessn intaining its place. The program submitted to the Police Commission and by them referred to the City Council for the creation of 7 or more Central Police Stations is not only constructive but progressive to highest degree. The gist of this lengthy survey, and the reasons therefore, mark Chief Vollmer as one of the greatest geniuses engaged in police work. Any person, of the everyday, average intelligence can read and reading understand the reasons as well as the benefits gained by adopting the plan outlined by the Chief. We are strong for the recommendation of the Chief, for in its fulfillment we see lawlessness at its lowest ebb, we see justice maintaining its place and every man and woman will receive their just recognition in this great city where law, order and common decency is its keystone. All races all creeds will rejoice in the fact that there are yet high officials who stand for the people, regardless of what may come to pass. Page=1 REAL CHAMPIONS. If You Fail To Read---THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE---You May Never Know It Happened It seems as if there can even be disagreements between the Knights of the Sheet and Pillowslip. Serious ones at that: So serious that religious hate, racial malice and one hundred per cent Americanism is entirely forgot, and murder is the only recourse. It is hard to determine why the editor of the Imperial Night Hawk which is the official organ of the "Invisible Empire" and Attorney Cobourn, who at one time was chief Invisible something in San Francisco, disagreed to the point of murder; but they did and the editor of the Night Hawk placed four bullets in the anatomy of his toe and consequently there is one less of the "Hooded Klan". It is believed that finances were the cause of the feud. Charges of gross mismanagement of the funds have caused numerous law suits, andury by the gullible dupes, oaherne money which has poured into the treasury from the gullible dupes, who are carried away by the catt. of prejudice, has been, seemingly, diverted from its channel and the "eut" has not been equal. The one hundred per cent American, it appears, has been measured in dollars and cents, and patriotism has spelled graft. Whenever "Thieves fall out" there is bound to be trouble of a most serious nature. A prominent Negro, who has been one of the main factors in a chimerical, illoginary project which had squandered the illgot dollars of a trusting if ignorant chitage, decided that he was not getting a slice of the melon of sufficient size, and with drew his activities from the organization. But the graft had been so easy that he started to organize a similar project. There are at all times fatalities, and in this case there was no exception, and murder was the outcome. The N.A.A.C.P. has made a special plea for the restitution to freedom of those soldier boys in the Federal prison at Leavenworth. Some time ago this column made special mention of the cause of their incarceration, and the injustice thereof. The signatures pretesting their further punishment should pour into the headquarters of the Association so fast and numerous, that it would take a special train to transport it to the Capital. This is a worthy cause, devoid of any ambience of graft, and, should enlist the ardent cooperation of every Race man, woman and child. Let's do the work in America before starting for Africa. It is estimated that the Negro population of the United States was, in 1900, 11.6 per cent; 1910, 10.7; and 1920, 9.9 per cent. Why is the decrease? It cannot be due to increased mortality. Except in very remote cases, the Negro has kept pace with improved sanitation. The "White plague" which devastated the race in certain localities, has been practically stamped out. Of course the falling off of the birth rate may have something to do with it, but not to that degree. Below, the Mason and Dixon line no difference hew fair, they know when there is one drop of alien blood and they classify accordingly. We have numerous acquaintances who better their working conditions, by not wearing their racial sign on the sleeve. Of course they fail to count in theensus. The art of division is as old as wont to keep the loyalty of their subjects by keeping them angry at somebody else. It was one of the old tricks of our enemies to keep dissension in the ranks of the Negro. To whisper in the ear of George that Bill was his enemy, and vice-versa, was the scheme by which the enemy kept the Race, for years, from making progress. Finally we "Got Hep" and presented a semblance of solidarity. Things became better and we advan ced. Proscription drove us together, and we commenced to talk and act business. Wealth and culture followed in the wake of prosperity and the OTHER fellow began to worry. A visionary came along with a scheme to found a State for the Negro. Ships manned by black men were to sail the seas of the earth and carry in their holds earth's treasures. He organized Legionares and nurses with an insignia on their caps—The Black Crqss—The Legionares drilled, and the nurses practiced the art of bandaging wounds, all in preparation for the conquering of an empire. A band of Irishmen, sympathizers with their struggling countrymen were arrested because they were plotting against a "Friendly country". They were in earnest, and might have created international trouble. The organization of the legionares and their auxiliary was winked at by the government. It was harmless and diverted the mind of the American Negro from the more serious happenings which concerned him. It created a diversion. The backbone of a nation is the home builder, home maker. The men and women who are firmly planted in the soil. The American Segro is making rapid strides in the maintaining of homes and thereby increasing his moral as well as his financial status. --- We specialize in Rolls, Pastry, Cakes, Pies. Let us serve your next Banquet. Phone us for information. Soda Waters, Cream Confectioneries. It was Richard Ely who said "People suffer from two lacks. First a lack of goods for the higher wants. And second a lack of wants for the higher goods." Both types of wants are essential to be satisfied. For upon examination it is obvious that if one continues to lack the goods his wants will atrophy, and vice versa if one has no wants, no desires, and no yearnings for higher things, there is little likelihood that he will get them because no effort will be put forth to attain the higher goods. What do we mean by higher wants? The desire for education, culture, real estate, personal property, manhood rights, and all those subdued and finer sentiments, which, when embellished by poetry, music and art, throw a beautiful and irresistible charm, over human life. This means that our young men and women should have higher ambitions than merely to wear gaudy clothing, to display diamonds and jewelry, and ape the rich in consuming beverages and viuhs which they can ill afford. This has become all too true of he city life of today. Our young men and young women are too prone to more "society" life. It is all front and no back. We might call it a sort of "dickey" existence. Again, there is a group amongst us which is satisfied simply to earn money irrespective of the source. For instance, in many of our cities the leading Negroes have earned their money or secured their property by the running of gambling dens, speak easy houses, houses of ill fame, and other criminal and illegal practices. Moreover, there is a type which has little regard for manhood rights. This group will shut its mouth, turn its head, or wink its eye at any sort of proscription, caste and wanton narrowing of race opportunities, so long as it can hold political jobs or be continued in vice protection. Sometimes a group is not particularly seeking financial gains but simply desires to be let alone and freed from activity. This easy going group is a monace because of its sins of omission. Those who oppose are less dangerous than the apathetic, the lethargic, the inert, and the indifferent, because the will to combat is not far from the will to believe. This group will throw away thousands of dollars in cabarets, but will not give a cent to fight against segregated schools, jim-crow cars, discrimination in public amusement, or for an antilynch bill. Of course these classifications do not include all the Negroes, even though the race may marshall a few thousand battalions out of this drone class. Pressure must be brought to rid ourselves of this group, and if riddance be too difficult or impossible, then to reduce it to a minimum. There is no need of carrying dead wood, especially when the load is too heavy at best. We have observed for some time that Negroes do not lack money so much as they do organization of their dollars, along with the ambition to make these dollars bring in the greatest, return. We, by no means, are blind to the economic condition of the Negro, yet we feel fairly certain that among his great needs is the need to breathe into his soul the breath of manhood ambition, so that his moribund man of color may have life, and have it more abundantly. The Advancing Young Peoples Club will appear in their first musical and literary program on Friday, November 16th, at the A. M. EE. Zion ANNOUNCEMENT Empson Pumpkin, No. 21/2 Cans, 2 for 35c ALL THESE ARTICLES ARE THIS YEAR'S CROP, NEWLY RECEIVED RESWING BRAND, SEALED BOTTLES, 27c QUART: 93c GALLON; BOILED CIDER 35c QUART SEELIG'S HIGH GRADE COFFEE, 35c Lb.; 3 Lbs. The meeting of the Progressive Baptist Association, held in Los Angeles recently, is reported to have been one of the inspiring religious gatherings of the current year. It is said that more than twelve churches have joined this newly organized religious body, and from the tone of the last session, the Progressive Baptist Association is stepping toward the first ranks. Among the ardent workers connected with the Association are: Rev Ramsey, Rev Knox, Rev Turner and many others whose untiring labor in hte Vineyard of the Master are bearing spiritual fruit that will flourish for years to come. An elaborate program was rendered which was a source of great pleasure and inspiration to auditors and participants alike. PORO See What PORO Has Done for Me LET ME TREAT YOUR SCALP AND IT WILL DO THE SAME FOR YOU. PORO WILL DO THE WORK IF YOUR SCALPS ITCHES OR YOUR HAIR IS FALLING OUT. PHONE BDWY. 8179 MRS. MATTIE JACKSON 1115-1117 EAST 10TH ST. LOS ANGELES CALIF. We have a full line of PLOUGH'S BLACK AND WHITE; Mme. WALKER'S; OVERTON'S and PALMER'S TOILET ARTICLES; also a line of STRAIGHTENING COMBS. --- As for the practical work of the organization, far-reaching plans for the State of California in the coming year were outlined in effective detail. The last year, according to the formal Try Press No. 100 A Cure for O We Manu We have a full line of P WHITE; Mme. WALK PALMER'S TOILET AND STRAIGHTENING CO ALBERT DRUCK Phone Ma NINTH AND M. INDEPENDENT CHU statement issued by the officers of the Association, closed with a clean slate, and the officers and members are at liberty to dedicate all their energies to practical accomplishment during the coming season. description 0,000 Substinate Colds fracture it BLOUGH'S BLACK AND ER'S; OVERTON'S and ARTICLES; also a line of MBS. BAUMANN GIST in 6064 CENTRAL 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: PICO 5742 RCH OF CHRIST. LArticles | The California Eagle - FEATURE SECTION as GAPING FORESTLAND Se ate OC Sees arid ees Jer was awaiting his coming ami! ever tualities. He did not speak to Conti often. It was well perhuns, though Contier, for talk now would meat argnment and quarrel, and revoltin: on bis part; for he was certain tha half of the natives would follow him since they knew his mission They journeyed on. The day wa: half spent now, An hour mor anc they would hear the roaring of th: lion and sew thy long thatched root o} the animal colony Here they cont: rest before the uetnal work of etca ating began, and partake of what food they had managed to ratty, to: vether with the provisions to be hy at the Lair. Then they wonld be ready to find the buried treasure Presently tue men .am= to the trailwhiB led to the Lair. Far ahewd where the trail hegan. they did tot Snow that a group of thelr own tribes seen. for the sake ng Jack Contier, and at the bidding of Anclo Fringes, await ed anNiously for Whatever mieht come to pass. These men were valaat and strong, They had known the girl be fore she had gone abroad. anit they Were wililing to help her The procession finally reached Leon art's Lair Jamba was met by Bak Fa. who was in charge of the place Why did not Mantuta, your good father, direct the expedition, Jamba” Rakwa questionsd He is ill. and fam come instead,” Waa thegreply Not far from the entrance Contier saw the scout whom Jamba had sent in advance. He looked treacherous to Jack. Contier saw Anelo also. He dismounted and went over to where she was standing, She told him of the Wnation all of which he was aware Anelo infomed him of the loyalty of the men in whom she hai confidence Contier was about to thank her for’ coming to-his assistance, when Bak | wa and Jamba quarreled and came to blows. The young chief seemed 13 fairly push the aged man aside, so strong was he. Jamba acted quickly. | He was aroused and angered by the, sight of Anelo with Jack. If he had | planned to put aside any thoaght of | bringing disaster to the procession. | he would put then into operation now | He cailed to his men, About alt of, them came to his sito. quickly. Con-| tier seized his opportunity. He gave| orders to the friends of Anelo to guard the cage and hut doors. so that the man whom he had Teason to sus picion would not release the beasts anu endanger their lives, He noticed | that some of the men were reluc tant | to join Jamba. the young chief of their tribe. Jamba rushed toward Contier. His Was a tuurderous expression. Jack was ready for him. He carried on his person a revolver which he had deem.| red wise to bring on such an undertak- tng. He would not wound his adver-| sary with it—not yet any way. Jack too. was every inch a man, Quick as a flash Jamba struck the American, upsetting him. Jack was up again and swung Wildly at his opponent. Bak- wa came forward, tugging at Jamba in an effort to put an end to the fray. Again he was knocked down. The storm arose. There was great com: motion as the men engaged in battle. Spears and javelins glistened in the sun and there was clamor and disor. der. suéh as Contier had not witness. ed before. But here was his enemy still. Jamba, the powerful chieftain had to contend with: Jack met him this time with a hard blow to the head, stunning him. Cries arose. The men became frightened, the huge gates of the dens of the animals had been opezed and some of them had escaped. Jack fought on, bleeding and ragged. He saw dimly the approach- ing animals. He left Jamba, drew his gun, and helped to stop the escaping beasts, A few men were killed. For- tunately. Jack saw the onrushing pan- ther that made it way towards Anelo. He stopped it with a bullet from-bis weapon. The girl had tainted when he reached her. . Two of the guards, still struggling, making their way to the largest exit for the beasts, finally managed to close ‘the gate, and thus prevented more from escaping. Jamba was struckly slightly by a dashing, crazed panther and rendered unconscious. When all danger was finally over the men forgot the cause of their fighting, and rallied to Contier and Bakwa who were assisting the wound ed or moving away the dead. “Anelo, you have helped to save my life and make possible my dream ! finding the buried city.” This was from Jack who stood over the weak ened and convalescing girl. “Jambé hag asked forgiveness and everything will be in readiness for the expeditior tomorrow morning.” Contier remain ed at her side throughout the twiligh hours and late in the night, plannin; + for a very bright future. He had foun ‘the girl of his heart and world find o thé morrow the ancient buried city o If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE~YOU May Never Know It Happened Stanford Draws Color Line in Tourney | The proposed championship box ing tonrnament hetween Stanford and ‘California, scheduled tor the night of “March 9, was called off, according t¢ the announcement made by Stanford's boxing coach, Harry W Maloney. be- vause California entered two Colored boxers, According to Stanford's couch, an agreement was made between the two universities that no Negroes should be used. Su that vhen Callforaia enter: ed Errol Jones, a middleweight against Jim Koss of the cardinals, and Mel Johnson, heavyweight, | the bouts were called off Lovers of the fistic game, and sports in general, were pleased with the at titude of the Cattornia coach in his Sitement ty the adugt Vat these hove Mere the heat in their class and cap able of representing their — school. Fruther, that Colored hoys are per mitted ty Seht cor their Alma Mater oa the gridizon here as!well as in the Hast, and present the universities ia track and fielt events, they are cap, thls of rompe"ingin boxing tourneys Wer say it is very poor <portman: “hip on the nart of the cardinals. and hry hart themselves. not the Sghrers, We are glad that California is not so narrow a= ty excinde Worthy atuletes| fody cbuledta, bocamen Of thelr rules. COLORED BOYS STAR IN TRACK MEET | Four prep school track and field [meets wer held last Friday. Mare So whith resulted in victofies for L.A. Pasadena. Lincola. and U.S.C. Efosk. AUieletes battled a stiff wind and per forme! well considering this handicap olor hoy helped wonderfiily in bringing vietory to their schools. | Ia the L. A.—Franklia contest. L. A. wou ‘by the one-sided score of 47 to 16. |Chas. Diggs, sprinter and hurdler of [L. A. was the high poiot man. garner. fing 13% points: he placed second in a 10-4 Loyd. dash. fist in the high and low hurdles without much com + Htion in 17-2 and 282 respectively. The relay was conceded to L. AL Diggs is high point man at L.A. with 4 tot bot 215. Pasadena won over Polytechnic on the bulldog’s fleld by ‘the tune of G9%-52%. Whizar and Hurlie, con- sisent point winners, lived up to ex pectations Whizar ady Hurlic placed first and second respectively in. the Li yard das time Tvl, HMurlie won the broad jnnip with a leap of 2oft. 2 in. He should place easily in the city mert: and he hak good chance» to win this event. In the 220 yd, dash Whizar ‘again showed his wares by staking jfirst in the good time of 2 flath Add % of a point to -ach of them for the relay, which reads: Whizir, 13> aud | Hiurlic $5, | Out at Occidental Manual Arts and Lincoln tracksters stepped for hon: ors, but Lincoln was victorious by a 664,45%, win. Patterson field is about the fastest track in the gputt and had it not ben in for the high | wind, even better time would have [been registered, we Relieve. Gorge ‘Duncan of Lincoln, and Brother o! Manual got second and third respec [tively in the 100 yd. dash—10-4. Hurd (of Lincoln finished second and John |son of Manual. third in the 440 yard dash, Duncan won the 22) yd. dash by a wide margin—time 2232-5. John. son placed, third also in the mile run Brothers Was on the relay team which won. Ed. Shaw, the U. S. C. Frosh quar termiler woa the event in 54 seconds flat. He tied with Ryder, his team mate, for first place honor in the high jump—height 5ft. 9 ins, EDDIE CARLISLE NEW FED PREXY FIVE VICE-PRESIDENTS ELECT- ED OAKLAND CLUB GETS JULY TOURNEY; CLUB HOUSE SITE | REJECTED. By: William Metis Watson | 1565 Cgurt Street —Wilshire 3742 Well folks it is a long sad story, but the majority of Fed members are happy, so what's the dif. The heat of excitement hovered around the sel- ecting of a leader to guide the des- tines of tennis on the West Coast dur- ing the next nine months, and a dark horse in the person of Edward Carlisle president of the Westside club won the grapes by garnering seven of the fifteen votes cast, while ex-president William Dunn poled | five, Clarence Brooks president of the Alpha club grabbed off two and Bill Tatum of the Westside squeezed one reluctant ly. Five beautiful ladies were crowned with: vice-presidentships as follows: Mrs. Hazel Temple, (Westside Ladies) Ast. vice president; Mrs. Josephine Brown, (Alpha Partheniai end West quette vice-president; Tictoria ‘cace Shorey, (pr@iddat o ‘Racquette) 3rd vice-gpesident; Mrs Irma Tatum, (Westside Ladies) 4t vice-president; Mrs. Mable Lee, (Al pha Partheniai and Westside Ladies 5th vice-president. Charles Black managed to retait his job as secretary by collecting nin to six over Mrs. Nelle Carlisle. Charles Monroe Cameron of th Westside club who parks his flvver a his beautiful home (all paid for) 1561 West.35th Place was entrusted with the Fed's mazuma as treasurer. William = Marshall Dunn though canned as president was unanimously Hlected official referee, Willie Watson as anager of pub: licity on promise of better behavior was permitted to continue foreasting tennis activitis The exeentive conimitiee appointed by president Caslishe who with other officers took office immediately after the hostilities subsided, consists of the following “six representatives sour from each club), Mrs, Hagel Temple, Westside Latins Mrs. Sadie Louise McLaughlin, Alpha Partheniai: Mrs Josephine Brown, Racqurtte; Miss dit liuette Harris, Blue Triangle Wilkin Tatum, Westside, and Wiiligm War <on, sipha. Racquette Club Gets Tourney The reading of the Oaklandate’s re Gurst for ihe Pyeatie Coast Annuat Ci@n.ponshiy Tournament to be helt in July on such courts as the Kee quelte cli crlecte an either Oakland of Peiseo, was a mere matter of form. AUty as we southeruers have had our nese pointed perth fur mofe thin a rear. and oly ihe untimely q-ath last June af Ye Racqnette club's yorsident. Hechert Hawking prevented Us beng held there last dtdy MIs Shorey who will be appointed Yairman vt the tournament commit. | eas an otfver of the Sederation will vive het hates full from now uncl! Sunday Jul, Ist. when the first and eof Ouns Of the hamp.onshipt vill te played. and dn Wednesday july $th the semi gnats and finals Cl hold) sway. The grand) elimax | ames off at the big dance Wednesday | ght Collowing the tourney where the | hampionship prizes including Ue | Jandsvhte new Bertha Miller Trophy vill Ls given the winners Clubhouse May Be | Ip the clubhons® spirit ean’ be in ected into our new president, and be ostered) by him ay by the past prexy. re'll be real estate owners within the eur. but if as apparently was the case | 2 Many past Ineetings, wee to keep aggling abow “ideal locations” ia- | efinately, the clubhouse feature is/ blowed.” at least for some time. but ‘t's hope that with co-operation I rts this difficulty can be removed, HIS FIRST LOVE! Fred paced the floor nervously, It was eveniug. His cozy den was flood ed with golden light. H+ was wont to glory in this quiet ‘place. to lounge in his comfortable Mortis chair, gaz ing at the relies of Iiis athletic days. Medals of bronze, silver and gold hung on the beantifully tinted walls of am- ber. On the mantel were three large silver trophies, and— her photo He wanted to be alone. He was, “But thor lingering, hanoting memory. now a stinging blow, rendered him so aniazingly restless | Then be stopped, folded hiy arms: Dnext he held ,them outstretched: he buried his chin in bis hand medita tively: he paced again. stroking \his hair. Fred's was a look of haggard ee \ “It is all over now.” he said. “The unbearable thing has happened!” Was it not true that he, Fred Bang. ley."was president of the Senior class in Medicine? He-was not the cring ing sort of fellow with affected back bone. And yet—here he was, These and similar thoughts were surging through his mind. The supreme test had come. He paced on. Presently someone tapped on the door. He started. “Come in.” cried he nervously. his | voice quivering slightly. The door op |ened slowly. -It was his sister. | She-did not speak, but studied bi face, critically. The girl was puzzled | “What's the. trouble, Fred?” Hi | did not answer, but fingered the lape ot his coat. Rushing to his side, she put _ bi [arms around him, and tried to consol him. Fred put her aside gently an¢ exclaimed: “I will end it all, Stella.” The girl clasped her hands, plead ingly. She begged him to tell her o his trouble. He went deliberately t the large library table on which wer scattered pieces of paper and a let | ter, made balf-visible’by the handsom electric lamp. burning low. Fre glanced at the table. then at the pho to on the mantel. His hand trembled |He opened the drawer quickly am | seized a revolver. Stella sprang upo! \him, grappled with bim, and finalt ‘succeeded in quieting him. Replacia |the gun he nodded to the table an | moved over to the opposite side ,|the room. She is assured that he :|brother is calm, now. There befor ,|her fs an examigation paper. | Could it be that Fred had failed i tlone of his subjects? Perhaps ths -| was why he was so violent this eve: ing. It was no longer a mystery t j}her. «Yes, he had surely failed. |. She’ picked up the paper and unfol ) [ed it, but he waved his hand to sho p| his disgust. -|. “That is not the thing that is wo | rying m¢," said be. Fred pointed 1 a|the Which the girl opened ax :} Dear Pred: ‘I: married Jim tods gee a a Sd a Be Re Ged Das Ce ad Oe as a ee ene eae eee =i : | Making M | oF e aking Money ra * = R 4 Some men make their money in business—some in stocks—some 7 ' ty by toilsome savings of their daily wage. But I submit to you the um : sf questioned fact that more men have reached a comfortable competence : . through the ownership of property—houzes and land which bring in a Z fixed income—than in any other way. ef ef Business requires your sole attention—Stocks mean sleepless nights and days of worry—Property works by itself for you witout your care. « a ec Select it—Set it to work—it takes care of itself and will take care § a : _of you. z 2 7 < z A good example of this sort of investment is found in a few of my & a special listings as follows: i 2 Ea ) Seven room house, East 40th St., $4200.00; $1000.00 cash. g & Five room house, corner Hooper Ave., $3950.00 $1000.00 cash. te Three roems East 51st St., $1750.00; $500.CO cash. * ea Five room bungalow, Naomi St., $4200.60; $700.00 cash. = el a Sy William H. Gamble & Co. @ Real Estate, Loans and Fire Insurance i i NOTARY PUBLIC & , ‘ is 5 1807 Central :.ve South 1540 5 Be a ar ca a ae a 9 eq eer en oan eq en een een en on eg een eee en en en en er ee ee ee He ix so nice Bleace forgive me Fre ROSE Ir was to Pred Baneley as if a thous ani dnggers were stabbing his heart His tuinre seemed dark, all his sacri fices in vain, Surely he could not tive withotit Rose, dear little Rose. Now sbe could never be his. No more bitter pain can come to youth during his advent into his Wor der World of Love. than the . know. ledge that one who bas been the ideal of his heart bas bees taken from him forever. While Ferd is) meditating Rose tushes into the room, followed by a host of students, They shouted in unison: “Congratulations! your 23rd birthday!” . je Siete anti ee ecaten } SHE: TREMORESRIP Ca perga: leaders report fing results for the week, and are now more hopeful of reaching the goal. Every ‘campaign worker and sympathizer shoul! be present at the meeting Sunday. 18. at 2:00 p.m. A splendid program. inciuding speaking has been arranged. Hi Y Program at th: Forum Sunday Through the efforts of the Hi Y program committee. members of the club will be presented im a musical and literary program at the Forum Sunday 18. at 4:30 p.m, The Forum aided the Hi Y group last December when it was preparing to send seven ot its number to San Diego for the Older Boy's Conference. | Blue Raggers Banqueted at Central Y Interest in camp activities for the spring and summer ‘was revived, and plans for the coming hiking and camp. ing season were discussed at the ban. quet given for the Raggers Club at the Central ¥ last Friday evening, March Sth, Ninth Street branch sent three ‘at its boys to the get-together meet ing. They were Wilbur Saddler, Wal lack Markham, and Vernon Harder who\ae proud possessors of the blue rag. ‘puch coveted py the Raggers Club. A meeting of all the boys o: the brankh will be called soon for the same purpose. = Hi Y Team\Beats Pasadena in Seconc | Game Tn the secohd ofa series of three basketball gaméy between the ancien! rivals, 9th Street\Hi Y and Pasadens Hi, Y, the crown ‘city boys were de feated in a hard fought battle by th score of 10-7. Brute Jackson anc Louis Rosser: played & stellar game and were aided wonderfully by th: consistent work of Ralph Johnson Benjamin Colly. and William Rosser These are the men Captalg Walte Towns started, but in the secend hal he used Sam Butler and Theaphilu Smith. The third and final game wil be staged in Pasadena Y on Marans Street. on Satarday 24th. 4 LABORER'S DAY. | My day Is but a little thing: | A round of work, Of tiresome toiling. * \ Insignificant In the eyes of men. But I yearn For the light of knowledge— , ‘Understanding, ‘The guidance of a Power Infinite. And somehow My world of work, so small, Is great. - 90590SSOSSOSSSTSOSSOOSOTES | ANNOUNCEMENT ‘The President's Council will meet ‘Sunday at the residence of Mra. H. ‘Brown, 1409 W. 36th Street Sunday, March 18th, at 3:30 p.m. Important{ IN THE MUSIC WORLD There are some penple who zo through lite bluffing. ‘Or. to use a1 ather term. by putting up a big front Appearanc-s mean much to every Walk of life, and there are few people who can be successful and yet ignor+ the established customs. Our race ix known for its aptitude at imitating and its ability to adapt itseif to the immediate surroundings. But, up ot the present time. our record shows that we ‘have adopted more of the vices of other races than we have of their virtues. We are clamoring for recognition and equal opportunity. We resent being called inferior. In other words, “we want tu be considered the equal of any other group of peopte fa the country but We do not realize that We must prove to these other groups that We have the necessary quatifies- Hons that will compel them: to recor nlve us ‘All men are ereated equal. yes, but there ix only one fundameatal thin: that raises one man above the other in the cgele of life. That thing is brains. One man is greater than the other only as long gs hy possesses the higher mental development. We mafntain that by acting intelligently. looking intelligently and by striving continualiy for development we shall eventually emerg» from one condition to enter another, both mentaily and physically As an illustration let us consider our own country, The United States spends about five times more money yearly, for music and art than al! of the European countries put together Yet, we are not a musical nation. We have the finest Symphony Orchestras jin the world at present but we do not support them. We pst up the front, ‘thongh, and these appearances are reraduelly evolving g group of sincere lovers of the art who are learning to appreciate music for its own sake Time will tell if we can become su- perior to the old world. The thing that our race does not realize, however, is the fact that only ja small per cent of the people who at [tend concerts, recitals, opera, art ex- hibits, ete.. are able to understand or thoroughly appreciate that which is ‘before them. But this does not stop | thelr going and looking as if they did. | They make"a conscious. effort and | gradually absorb some of the world’s |cuiture until they develop a sincere | liking for the same. We imitate their fine homes, auto- mobiles, clothes, society etc... but not their business methods, thejr philan- thropy, their habit of fosteping ant supporting art. They have clubs and so have we. They study art in theirs and we pretend in ours. They make of opera a social excuse ‘which gives |the music lover a chance to enjoy it. We support no artistic endeavor and re poorer in that respect. They ard forever searching for signs of talent ameng their youths and are raising motigy to develop it. We won't even buy ticket to a recital, play or art exhibit\ that some ambitious youth among dur race tries to present. We literally starve out all forms of artis- tle growth\ among our own people. Art is the duly thing that the Negro Ras yet givem the country that has been universally recognized as placing | him above being merely a “hewer of wood and a. drawer of water.” It is ‘|the only thing that endures through |the ages. Take the éxample of King |Tut's tomb, mow being opened in || Egypt. This man was a Negro. | Every walk of life carries ite @ sponsibilities | The man or woman who has been fortunate enough to se ,| cure-some. sort af education, is duty ound to help lis fellow mam up: The ;| man. with -money-is responisble.tn 1 [ |measure for the poverty around hint iste Mun tas oe a SS 2 at Se Phone 293-788 VERNON PARK SANITARIUM FOR NERVOUS, CONVALESCENT & AGED PEOPLE BATHS -:- MASSAGE -:- ELECTRO-THERAPHY 4861 COMPTON AVE. Charlotte Kimbrough THE BRIDGE TOWER TRIO : IN CONCERT 2 YY. M. C. A. AUDITORIUM: 124 NO. MARENGO AVE. -:- PASADENA ; : MONDAY EVE., MARCH 19—8:30 o'clock | : aig — | ¢ Madame Florence Cole-Talbert—Soprano | . * ; apuission ot War Tax Included - - 40 CENTS : FOUR BROWN CANDY C0. OPEN FOR BUSINESS _ | Wholesale and Retail—Stop and Try Us! Fresh Candy. | Everybody likes it. ple aries ale | EAC Sono pen you wo row we can That is th oo tecvhiae at the great Pe keeping up a tront we nov anty Wer Mthers Let as tet sldrh oar re Poncibilities Apolsgits to Robert Burns By Kenneth Wallace University, High, of Grammer School Highway. by-way, conform to rale They posder their noses, and vamp the then, Shake their Daniels. antl gloam the Can't blame the goofet for a-that, For athat and athat, « goofet is a goofet for a-that May he as hamely as a said mad) Woshe paints her lips and powers! her face, And walks and talks with that mee netlo grace 4 Shirl bos the compass for athat Though unhamely fare she dine Wear cotton of y week amd athat Short Stories Poems Novels Essays On Sunday she chiffon socks.of weave 4 goofet a enog-t, do you get that § fovlivs <Low for athat Tuorgh on uewely fare she dine Sheil taps the carrots for a-that, VISITING SAN FRANCISCO MAT- ON HONORED urs TL, Smith, 733 Ceres Avenue. entertained on the morning of March ith, with a charmingly appointed breakfast. complimentary to her niece, “Mrs, Laura B. Allen of San Francisco. The table, =xquisitely decorated with a profusion of spring flowers, was set for ten, The guests on this enjoyable oceasion were Mr. and CMrs. J. B. Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Adams, Mrs, W_H_ Shores. Mrs. M. E. Foster, Mr. TL, Smith and little Laura E Smith. Mrs. Alexander Hopkins recently entertained at the home of Mrs, A.M. Johuson, 134 E. 33rd St. with a buffet Gianer. in honor of Mr. Atkinson. of Abila, and Mr. and Mrs, Brookins. Six~ ty guests attended. The evening was Grlightfully spent with games and dancing The house was lavifaly decorated. 2 pink and white color be- ing used, Music was furnished by AVashington’s Jaze Band: Social Intelligence Heard or Seen in Passing MISS IDELL ALPRITTON On Thursday afternoon Maureen Felt Mrs. Annie Morgan of East Forty-first street entrained in honor of her sister. Mrs. Topp, of Detoit. More than an hundred guests enjoyed the hospitality of Mrs. Morgan on this occasion. The hostess was assisted in receiving by Mesdames Mary Cole; A. J. Bass; Florence Cole Talbert; T. A. Cole; A. Greenlow; Mme. Florence Cole-Talbert; Mrs. Toque; J. Th. Shackelford; Malcolm Pattton; Juanita Parker; Barnett and Joyce. Mrs. Arthur Cole and Officer Cole are the proud parents of a beautiful little daughter, born Monday, March 4th. The newcomer has been named Florence Estelle—the first being in honor of her distinguished aunt. Minne-Florence Cole-Talbert. REV. BYERS RETURNS TO VISIT REV. BYERS RETURNS TO VISIT A visitor warmly welcomed by a host of personal friends and former church members is Reverend W. J. J. Byers. For some years Rev. Byers steered the spiritual ship at the A. M. E. Zion Church, in San Francisco, and soon won for himself there the same enviable position in the religious community that he formally held here. Rev. Byers will shortly return to the Northern city, where he resides at 1685 Geary streets, and where, needless to say, a cordial welcome is given all callers. MOTOR TRIP TO SANTA BARBARA On Saturday morning, March 10th, a motor party left for Santa Barbara consisting of Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Davis of New York, and Mr. Geo. G. Johnson, as the guest of Mr. Win L. Johnson of South Kingsley Drive. Spring in Southern California is one of the most delightful seasons of the year, and the Eastered with charmed with the scenic beauties, through which they passed en route to the lovely town of Santa Barbara. The party returned the following Sunday evening. ENJOYABLE CARD PARTY On Tuesday evening, March 13th, Mr. Wm. L. Johnson, of 1153 S. Kingsley Drive, entertained with a classy card party in honor of Messrs. Richard Lecoy and J. Allen, of Omaha. Atte the games an elaborate supper was served. The two Nebraskans have been visiting Los Angeles during the past week, leaving for the East on Thursday and taking with them an pleasing memory of the Southland's hospitality. The greatest composer of the Negro race was Samuel Colridge Taylor. Hear his magnificent cantata, A Tale of Old Japan, at Garnit Auditorium, Monday and Tuesday nights. April 9th and 19th. Splendid soloists Superb chorus. A musical event supreme. EVENT DE LUXE Two Hours of Fashion Show and Two Hours of Dancing, March 29th. Labor Temple. AMUSICAL EVENT At the Second Baptist Church, 740 Maple Avenue, Tuesday evening, April 10th, Miss Luvenia Harper in First Annual Pupils' Recital. DR. W. E. B. DUBOIS HONORED IN SAN DIEGO On Monday afternoon, March 4th, Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Dodge, of Imperial Street, San Diego, entertained at a reception and dinner over thirty friends and admirers of Dr. W. E. B. DuBois, at their beautiful and well appointed home. 28353 Imperial. It was perhaps the most brilliant affair ever witnessed in social circles of San Diego during the present season. It was truly a representative gathering, being numbered among the guests, were superior court judges, minister, doctors, journalists and authors. The spacious dining room was handsomely bedecked with cut flowers and potted plants, so cunningly arranged that the whole place had the appearance of a veritable flower garden. The guests were received by Mrs. E. Worthington and Mr. Charles Dodge, Jr. The dining room looked especially pretty, its arrangement and decoration revealing splendid taste for the finer things in art. The immaculate white linen table covers were strewn with violets here and there adding grandeur and sweetness to the scene, and blended very beautifully with the huge vases of illies, other flowers and great baskets of California's golden fruits. Miss Elizabeth Perry assisted in the serving. The guests present were Judge, and Mrs. S. M. Marsh, Rabbi and Mrs. Maxwell H. Dubin, Mrs. Charlotte If You Fail To Read----THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE----You May Never Know It Happened Stearus Mrs. F. L. Johnson M. Alta Lewis, Mrs. Ella Hutson Mrs. Elsie Perry, Mrs. Ida Henderson, Mrs. Wm. Bomar, Mrs. E. Worthington, Miss Nelle Parsons, Mrs. Althea Warren, Miss Willa Townsend, Mrs. Ed Greene Smith, Rev. L. S. Gooldsy, Rev. Sidney Scott, Rev. R. H. Thomas, Messrs. E. J. Gentry, D. V. Allen, Nathan Robinson, that dear old war veteran, Mr. Ed Marshall; also Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Somerville and Mine. Florence Cole-Tabert of Los Angeles and Dr. W. E. E. DuBois, the honoree. The Foot Hill Social Club was the guest of Oland and Bernice Dials on Thursday Evening, March 5th, at 506 E. Maple Ave. All the members were present and enthused with zeal for the welfare of the Club. Mr. Edward Shaw was a welcome visitor. The Club is planting many elaborate social functions for this spring. Miss Bernice Dials, who has recently entered Monovia High School and is gaining honors for high scholarly ability there, has recently been ill. Her brother, Mr. Oland Dials, is making good both as a student and an athlete. The high school is unquestionably proud of its Colored stars, Dials, Shaw and Hollins. RECTOR'S GUILD TEA The Rector's Aid Guild of St. Philip's Church, entrained more than seventy guests at a prettily appointed Lenten Tea, at the residence of Mrs. Eliza Johnson, 4200 Hooper Ave, on Sunday afternoon, March 11th. The occasion was a most enjoyable one. MRS. ANDRE PAYS TRIBUTE TO LOCAL TEACHER Mrs Russell Andre, formerly Miss Mary Woodland, in a recent notice gave a brief resume of her musical career, mentioning several eminent professors from whom she received plane instruction in the East but quite minutely omitted to give the name of a prominent and efficient teacher one to whom she is greatly indebted; one who always placed her upon his programs more other than Professor Elmer C. Bartlett Mrs. Andre has won scholarships from the great violinist. Clarence Cameron White, Madame Azalia Hackley, and Mrs. Neal Hawkins Butler, and has sung with M. H. T. Burleigh, of New York, in Coleridge-Taylor's "Hawaiia." She has played with Mr. Carl Diton of Philadelphia and Mr. Clarence Nolen, of Lawrence. Kansas, with Williams and Walker. J. Rosamond Johnson and Will Marion Cook, and Blund Boone. At Lincoln Institute, in Kansas, where Ms. Andre attended school, she was especially clever in music and literature, and had the honor of singing before Governor Hadley, of Kansas. Her brother is also a clever musical artist and the two, when quite young, were offered an engagement on the Orpheum Circuit—which their conservative mother would not permit them to accept. Mr. Russ I. Andre, is himself a musical artist of recognized distinction, and the well-mature couple unquestionably have before them a brilliant professional career. UNIQUE DANCE AT HI-AWATHA CLUB UNIQUE DANCE AT HI-AWATHA CLUB Messrs. Matt Laws and Billy Tucker delivered the goods, as usual, on Wednesday night. March 14th, at Hiwatha Club, Washington and Central Avenue. They advertised a sensa Member of the Terminal Family MEN'S FURNISHINGS Headquarters G. & M. Underwear tional Penny Shower—and true to form, the dance floor was waxed with 10,000 glittering coppers, to the great enjoyment of the throng of delighted patrons. The Jazzmania queen, a right royal beauty and royally arrayed, ruled over some five hundred willing "subjects" during the course of the evening. Patrons of the Hiawatha Club are never disappointed. No matter how sensational the promises, Messrs. Tucker and Laws can be depended upon to live up the mark. For instance, who'd a thou't that Brown Skin Baby would really be given away as advertised a few weeks ago? But so it was! You can always expect the unexpected from these royal purveyors of high class entertainment. REMEMBER "HIAWATHA" The same Musical Study Club, under-the same management an direction, will produce A Tale of Old Japan, cantata by S. Coleridge Taylor and Alfred Noyes, at Gamut Auditorium, Monday and Tuesday, April 9th and 10th. Don't Miss this Great Musical Event. A WONDERFUL RETURN See Juanita Patton Parker and her brother, Malcolm featured in the latest hit. Where? At the Fashion Show, Thursday, March 29th. At Labor Temple. THE SEASON'S PARAMOUNT MUSICAL EVENT At Garnut, 1044 S. Hope St., Monday and Tuesday nights, April 9th and 10th. A Tale of Old Japan, presented by the Coleridge-Taylor Study Club. THE RIGHT DATE Is Thursday, March 29th. The right place is Labor Temple. Don't miss this wonderful Fashion Show. A MUSICAL TREAT First Annual Pupils' Rectal by Miss Lavenga, Harper. Second Baptist Church. 740 Maple Ave., Tuesday, April 10, 1923. Admission 25 Cents. PUBLIC WEDDING NEXT MONDAY NITE The latest sensation to be sprung on the amusement seeking public by those centerrising dance-hall impressions, Messrs. Tucker and Laws, is the public wedding to be solemnized at the Hiawatha Dancing Academy, Washington and Central Avenues, Monday evening, Mach 19. This principals will be Fulton Alexander, of the youthville act of "Jackson Trio" late of the Mayme Smith Revue, and a certain very beautiful and popular young Los Angeles belle, whose identity will not be disclosed until the ceremony is performed. The wedding march will be played in jazz time by Ory's inimitable Crocodile Band, and practically all the best cabaret entertainers in Southern California will be present to contribute to the enjoyment of the trippers of the light fastastic on this occasion, which promises to be one long remembered The Superintendent of Business, State Federation of Colored Women's Clubs, will meet with the Forum on Sunday afternoon, March 18th. Prominent speakers and good music will be features of the occasion. TH'S UNDERWEAR AND SHOES afe At Both's" a Bldg. PHONE PICO 5785 NOTICE THE BARBER'S CENTER ABYSSINIA BILLIARD PARLOR 1310 Central Avenue TONSORIAL PARLOR IN CONNECTION R. W. BAKER, Prop. ELLERBY & SOUTHARD, Prop. Tonsorial Parlor M. B. WRIGHT STOP AND THINK THEN Who has lots, acres and ho as $100. Homes complete, $5 Houses for rent or lease. Car Call up South 3676-R 3. 301 THAXTER ST. THEN SEE s lots, acres and homes complete. Lots homes complete, $500 and up. Money to rent or lease. Car to meet you at the outh 3676-R 3. AXTER ST. ABILA or WATTS, THEN SEE and homes complete. Lots as low delete, $500 and up. Money to loan. e. Car to meet you at the station. ABILA or WATTS, CAL. Who has lots, acres and homes complete. Lots as low as $100. Homes complete, $500 and up. Money to loan. Houses for rent or lease. Car to meet you at the station. Call up South 3676-R 3. 301 THAXTER ST. ABILA or WATTS, CAL. Dr. L. Bucans PH Office Hours: 9:30 A. M. to P. M.; 5:30 P. M. to 7: Phones: Office 25827 2200 Central Avenue PHYSICIAN AND SURV hours: 9:30 A. M. to 12:00 M.; 1:00 P. M. M.; 5:30 P. M. to 7:30 P. M. phones: Office 25827; Res. Vermont 413 Central Avenue :: :: Los PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON M. to 12:00 M.; 1:00 P. M. to 3:00 M. to 7:30 P. M. 25827; Res. Vermont 4131 e :: :: Los Angeles. UNITED STATES AIR FORCE 800 220 470 380 UNITED STATES SERVICE STATION Also Agents For Kelly Springfield Racine, Firestone RETREADING AND VULCANIZING A Specialty WORKMANSHIP AND MATERIAL GUARANTEED FRAMBO AND DORSEY, Prop. Phone 19971. 852 Central Ave. ad and $ave More IN THE BEST TIRES MADE, ALL FA TESTS AND ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEE FOR 5,000 MILES d Save Money TIRES MADE, ALL FACTORY ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED FOR 5,000 MILES $12.00 15.00 17.50 24.50 22.50 23.50 Read and $ ONE OF THE BEST TIRES TESTS AND ABSOLU FOR 5,00 30x3 30x3½ 32x3½ 34x4 32x4 33x4 Read and Save Money ONE QF THE BEST TIRES MADE, ALL FACTORY TESTS AND ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED FOR 5,000 MILES All Other Sizes at the Same Cut Prices Big Reduction on all Sizes of T 20 PER CENT OFF ON ALL AUTO THEFT L Champion X Splitdorf and A. C. Titian Spark Pl Points; Schrader Air Gauges; Valve Insides; Radiator Compound; Headlight Globes; For lamps; Tire Tools; Tools of all Kinds; Too Pumps; Jacks;—In fact all Auto Supplies at a s All Goods Sold Under a Money Back Guara If Not Satisfactory. COME IN—LOOK US OVER—GET OUR P Chas. E. Pearl Garag Reduction on all Sizes of T R CENT OFF ON ALL AUTO THEFT L on X Splitdorf and A. C. Titian Spark Pl Schrader Air Gauges; Valve Insides; Compound; Headlight Globes; For Tire Tools; Tools of all Kinds; Tool Jacks;—In fact all Auto Supplies at a s Goods Sold Under a Money Back Guara If Not Satisfactory. E. IN—LOOK US OVER—GET OUR P has. E. Pearl Garage on all Sizes of Tubes OF ON ALL AUTO THEFT LOCKS f and A. C. Titian Spark Plugs; Coil r Gauges; Valve Insides; Stopleak ; Headlight Globes; Ford Head. Tools of all Kinds; Tool Boxes; act all Auto Supplies at a saving. Under a Money Back Guarantee Not Satisfactory. US OVER—GET OUR PRICES . Pearl Garage Big Reduction on all Sizes of Tubes Champion X Splitdorf and A. C. Titian Spark Plugs; Coil Points; Schrader Air Gauges; Valve Insides; Stopleak Radiator Compound; Headlight Globes; Ford Headlamps; Tire Tools; Tools of all Kinds; Tool Boxes; Pumps; Jacks;—In fact all Auto Supplies at a saving. 1234-441 EAST -NINTH STREET PHONE 820755 Green Bug Taxi S. J. Whittaker CADILLAC-8 LIMOUSINE Stand ```markdown ``` --- --- TIRES! TIRES! TIRES! INDEPENDENT RUBBER CO. ALLEN HOTEL: 1123 CEN TRAL AVE We Serve You Day or Night MAIN 1046 WATCH THIS SPACE TICK-TOCK, TICK-TOCK--9:00 A.M. IT'S TIME TO OPEN AN ESCROW We recommend Glens-Falls Fire Insurance, Incorporated 1849, Safe and Reliable. We have recently added a Building and Loan Department and are prepared t oloan money on vacant lots, improved property and to finance the building of houses ---Consult our architect. Here are Some of our Best BUYS To-day 5-room cottage, all improvements in; hardwood floors, buffet, mantel. Good buy; only $4200; $750 down and $40 per month. 5-room bungalow on carline close in; beautiful site; all modern effects; $4725; $1200 down and $45 per mo. 6-room two-story house; oak finishing on interior; all modern improvements; excellent buy at a sacrifice. Only $2500 down, balance like rent. Beaver board house on large lot; close in on Eastside near carline only $2750---$600 cash and $30 rent. A 3-room duplex; stone celar, chicken corral with running water. Modern California house, fireplace, laundry trays, cupboards, double garage. On East side near carline. A most excellent bargain. $5000--$1500 down. CITIZENS HOME INVESTMENT COMPANY 1240 CENTRAL AVE.---LOS ANGELES---PICO 507 OKLAHOMA I BEFORE Houses For Sale FOR SALE 4-room California, big lot, $240. 5-room house, close in, a real B. 4-room house on Santa Barbara. 4-room house on East 16th, $27. 5-room house, mod., in Watts, 5-room mod. house, East 33rd, 5-room mod. house, East 34th, 5-room house, East 20th St., $4. 6-room good house with a large A NEW TRACT this side of W down and $10 a month. Car at your service 1804 CENTRAL AVE. K. C. VENERABLE; W. O. W. GURLEY; I. S. SON, JR.; A. CATERING TO THE WE LOAN DIAMONDS, WAT KODAKS, PISTO RIFLES OR ANYT Virginia, big lot, $2400, $400 cash, balance, e, close in, a real buy, $2500, $500-term e on Santa Barbara st., $3100, $800 cash e on East 16th, $2700, $600 cash. e, mod., in Watts, $2000, $500-balance house, East 33rd, $4000, $1000 cash, S house, East 34th near Central, $4000, e, East 20th St., $4200, $1000-balance house with a large screen porch, $4200 ACT this side of WATTS, and can sell a month. Car at your service--Call and see the TRAL AVE. :: :: PH NERABLE; W. B. COGLE; A. B. GURLEY; I. S. WATTS; WM. SON, JR.; A. M. CARPENTE RING TO THE COLORED TRAN LOAN MONEY MONDS, WATCHES, JEWEL DAKS, PISTOLS, SHOT G LES OR ANYTHING OF VA 4-room California, big lot, $2400, $400 cash, balance easy. 5-room house, close in, a real buy, $2500, $500-terms to suit. 4-room house on Santa Barbara st., $3100, $800 cash. 4-room house on East 16th, $2700, $600 cash. 5-room house, mod., in Watts, $2000, $500--balance $25 per month. 5-room mod. house, East 33rd, $4000, $1000 cash, $40 per month. 5-room mod. house, East 34th near Central, $4000, $800 cash. 5-room house, East 20th St., $4200, $1000--balance easy payments. 6-room good house with a large screen porch, $4200, $1200 cash. A NEW TRACT this side of WATTS, and can sell you a lot for $10 down and $10 a month. K. C. VENERABLE; W. B. COGLE; A. H. HARRIS; O. W. GURLEY; I. S. WATTS; W.M. NICKERSON, JR.; A. M. CARPENTER WE LOAN MONEY ON DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY— KODAKS, PISTOLS, SHOT GUNS— RIFLES OR ANYTHING OF VALUE— THE UNITED LOAN and JEWELRY CO. So. Main St., ain St., Los A Marshall Rooming House Mr. and Mrs. Chip. P. Marshall, Prop. Telephone 2053-Y Day, Week or Month—16 E. Monteitp St.-1½ Blocks East of S. P. Depot- Santa Barbara, Calif. --- LOOK! THE INVESTMENT CO. YOU BUY at a Bargain--- Houses For Rent , $400 cash, balance easy. buy, $2500, $500-terms to suit. st., $3100, $800 cash. 900, $600 cash. 2000, $500-balance $25 per month. 4000, $1000 cash, $40 per month. Clear Central, $4000, $800 cash. 2000, $1000-balance easy payments. screen porch, $4200, $1200 cash. ATTTS, and can sell you a lot for $10 e--Call and see them :: :: PHONE 200-36 B. COGLE; A. H. HARRIS; WATTS; WM. NICKER- M. CARPENTER COLORED TRADE MONEY ON BUTCHES, JEWELRY— OLS, SHOT GUNS— FISHING OF VALUE— F. D. FRANKLIN FEED FUEL Free Delivery. Leave at Arland and Alabama S LOOK! 517 Angeles "WE COVER CALIFORNIA LIKE THE OCEAN BREEZE" Mary C. CONSTANT CARE—NOT LUCK Human history and experience have taught us that many persons believe that a head of naturally long and beautiful hair, a healthy scalp and a lovely smooth complexion come from luck, but they do not. Constant care and the frequent use of preparations of proven merit are the secrets. Vegetable Shampoo 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. Complexion Soap Superfine Face Powder Cleansing Cream Witch Hazel Jelly Compact Rouge Venishing Cream World renowned and made to aid you have a lovely, smooth complexion. For sale at Drug Stores, of Agents and by Mail. Free Booklet—Write To-day Madam C. J. Walker Mfg. Co. 40 N. West St., Indianapolis, Ind. Furniture Made In BATEMAN'S CABINET SH Refinishing, Upholstering and Made make everything in the Furniture L. First Class Carpenter Work. L. D. BATEMAN, Prop. TON STREET PHONE The Madam C.J.Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. 640 N.West St., Indianapolis, Ind. Repairing, Refinishing, Upholstering and Made to Order. We make everything in the Furniture Line. First Class Carpenter Work. B. A. JORDAN Dentist HAS REMOVED TO 24th and Central Avenue Where he will be p who Smith's THE PRESCRIPTS PRESCRIPTIONS TWO PHONES FREE AN A full line of st Fresh Candies, Cigar ALFRED Sanitary Soda Fo —WE ARE White Queen Toilel Mme. C. J. Walker (WH Plough's Toilet A Soap, Hair D Palmer's Skin Wh Drying and Straig IF OUT OF THE C SERVICE. WE SOLIC 1121 CE Los NEARNE SMART FROCKS will be peased to serve his patients who are in need of Dental work Sith's Drug St THE BUSY STORE SCRIPTION DRUGG OPTIONS CALLED FOR AND DELI TWO PHONES: Main 262; Main 884 FREE AND PROMPT DELIVERY. line of standard medicines, Toile- ties, Cigars, Stationery, etc. ALFRED'S PURE ICE CREAM Soda Fountain With Unsurpassed WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR— (On the Coast) Queen Toilet Articles J. Walker’s Wonderful Hair Prepa- (Wholesale and Retail) Toilet Articles—Black and White, Hair Dressing, Etc. Skin Whitener and Soap and Straightening Combs. IF THE CITY ORDER BY MAIL— CE. WE SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE. 11 CENTRAL AVEN Los Angeles, California. ARNEW GOWN SH FROCKS -- EVENING Where he will be peased to serve his patients and those who are in need of Dental work. Smith's Drug Store PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST PRESCRIPTIONS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED TWO PHONES: Main 262; Main 8843 FREE AND PROMPT DELIVERY. A full line of standard medicines, Toilet Articles, Fresh Candies, Cigars, Stationery, etc. ALFRED'S PURE ICE CREAM Sanitary Soda Fountain With Unsurpassed Service —WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR— (On the Coast) White Queen Toilet Articles Mme. C. J. Walker's Wonderful Hair Preparations. (Wholesale and Retail) Plough's Toilet Articles—Black and White Ointment, Soap, Hair Dressing, Etc. Palmer's Skin Whitener and Soap Drying and Straightening Combs. IF OUT OF THE CITY ORDER BY MAIL—PROMPT SERVICE. WE SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE. 1121 CENTRAL AVENUE Los Angeles, California. NEARNEW GOWN SHOP MRS. W. C. WILLIAMS, Designer noll Ave. Phone 475 Oak Knoll Ave. If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—YOU May Never Know It Happened, patients and those dental work. Store BUGGIST D DELIVERED Crain 8843 DEVERY. Toilet Articles, REAM Expressed Service FOR— Preparations. ) White Ointment, MAIL—PROMPT NAGE. VENUE SHOP FINING GOWNS Phone Colo. 7282 EL CENTRO NEWS The ladies of the C. M. E. Church served dinner in sixth street, between Main and State, Saturday. The dinner was well patronized. Presiding Elder, Rev. James Washington conducted quarterly meeting and preached two sermons Sunday. Large congregations were present at both services. The funeral services of M. George Clark of Brawley were conducted last Sunday afternoon here. Eulogies were delivered by Mr. R. A. Armstrong, Rev. Mrs. Eliza George. The funeral sermon was preached by the pastor of the Brawley church, Rev. H. Campbell. The deceased had been a resident of Brawley during the past eight years. The immigration of our people into Imperial Valley continues. Large numbers arrived during the past week. All are readily finding employment. Many are purchasing ranches. Others are securing substantial leases. Mrs. Mattie S. Nelson made a business trip to Los Angeles during the last weekend. The Sunday Schools are making arrangements for the celebration of the Easter tide. In addition to their several programs, there will be a Community program rendered Easter Sunday afternoon. The Building Committee of the Secon Baptist Church has arranged for the beginning of repair work on the church this week. The first unit to be constructed will be the Social Hall. Plans are to make this unit of the church commodious and servicable. The Hall will be available not only for the social affairs of the church but also for similar affairs of the Community. The capacity of the present hall is being doubled, a rest room for women is being installed, and other unique features are included. In his report to the Board of Trustees of the School District, among matters Supt. Shibley discussed, is the conditions in Eastside School. He cites the large enrollment; the continuous growth and the necessity of additional teachers and an enlarged plant. THE BROADWAY PROF. H. DOUGLAS GREER Who is directing the music in "A Tale of Old Japan." Upwards of eight years ago Mrs. Clara Hulbert, then President of the Allensworth Club, assisted by Mrs. L. B. Kelso, proposed an organization to take up the study of music in a serious vein. Actuated by intelligent motives for impassioned clues to the deeper things in music we find these two persons working for the establishment of a real music society. Their organization sprang forth. It was not out of the fashion, but out of the necessity of the time. Ragtime Music had seized our senses. We had begun to walk, talk, read write and even eat of Ragtime hallucination. The future forecast was dim, foreboding—there could be seen rising upon the decadent impulses of a new music whose deadening influence threatened to be more destructive than the latter-Jazz, that nameless, unknown quantity, so frequently associated with real music, was beginning to stalk abnormally through the vast domain of the higher musical thoughts and fancies. It was feigning a primitive originality, and, in a parasitic manner, was feeding upon and devouring the fondest illusions of musical intelligence and romance. We shall leave it to the imagination of our readers to determine how effective has been the work of these two women in the interest of real musical art. We venture the statement that they are the real sponsors of the Coleridge-Taylor Music Society, which came as a result of inappreciation for Classics, particularly as they concern Negro Musicians and their works. The first effort of the Club was to assist the Allensworth Literary Club raise money for the Old Folk's Home. The attention was directed to the Study of "The Wedding Feast," taken from the Triology of Hiawatha. Under the able leadership of Dr. Wilbur C. Gordon the Society developed a high degree of proficiency. Later Professor Robert G. Jackson was sent 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. PLA D OVER 35,000 COLORED IN THE LAST 14 YEARS. Los Angeles, California. SOMETHING NEW FOR CENTRAL AVENUE PETERS & DUNBAR Have Opened a Branch Tire Store at 1523 CENTRAL AVE., known as WALT'S TIRE STORE—where you can get re-newed guaranteed tires at the following prices: 30x3; 30x3½; 32x3½ $3.00 All Other Sizes Up To 37x5 Inc. $4.00 Any tire bought of us at our list price and proving unsatisfactory if returned within 90 days with receipt, will be accepted as half payment on another tire.—MAIN STORE, 1804 S. MAIN ST. (Henderson & Henderson, Props. The well dressed man who appreciates the class and realizes that from THE QUALITY SHOP he can get the best goods at the most reasonable prices.—Don't Forget The Place. 1119 CENRAL AVENUE for that he might put the finishing touches to the work. The work was well done. The people of Los Angeles liked it. They insisted on having it repeated. With H. Douglas Greer as Director, the Club was heard in a recital of the two, first and second episodes of the Triology, namely, "The Feast and the Death. Mr. Greer has labored with extreme zeal to hold the organization in tact. All energies have been directed to the works of Negro composers, believing that the major work of the Club should be confined to the author whose name it bears, for whom it was primarily and fundamentally organized. Up to the present time the Club sustains a fine reputation. Many varied programs have been rendered. Los Angeles and nearby cities furnish testimony of the rich and rare contributions made in the name of the Colorado-Taylor Music Society. Object of the Society. The Society has for its object the discovery and development of talent existing among our people. This talent is brought together, broadened, deepened, intensified for the ultimate expression of eager hopes and aspirations. The principal objective is the study of compositions by Negro authors, production of these works; teaching a revence for the pure, the beautiful in Music, Art—Life. To this end the Club has dedicated itself to the task of assisting all worthy, deserving students to acquire their supreme desires along artistic lines, to establish scholarships for those who demonstrate unusual intelligence and musical ability. MISS ALMA BROWN WEDS On Monday morning March 5th, Miss Alma Brown, of this city, was quietly married to Mr. "Y." Johnson, of Detroit, at the County Court House. The young couple will make their home in Los Angeles. LEARN The Bea Culture C Many have successfully learn thru the Famous DENEAL SYSTEM OF You can learn in your own $10 worth of goods and a course. Write today for infi DENEAL MODERN METHO 1319 East Pine Street Office 211 East Second St. Office Open From 7 A. M. To 6 P. PHONES: Broadway P. PLA D OVER 35,000 COLO Los Angeles SOMETHING NEW FOR PETERS & Uniform Rank K. of P. (Continued from Page Three) Truly it can be said of En Avant Company No. 2 that no worthy cause has ever been turned away from their door empty handed. The company raised last year $00.00 Captain Sterling Leo, who is the officer in charge of the company together with his subordinate officers are planning bigger, better and greater things than ever before for the ensuing year. The great secret of success in this company is organization, team work and harmony. The present strength of the company is 25 including officers and Sir Knights. Their regular weekly meetings are held on Monday evening at 8:00 p. m. in the rear of the St. Pauls Baptist church corner of 21 and Naomi Avenue. Doctor M. Shinohara Japanese Eye Specialist 107½. E. First St., Los Angeles, Calif. Hours of Consultation: 10 to 12 a. m., 2 to 5 p. m.; Sunday 10 to 12 a. m. --- OF MAIL INSTRUCTIONS. own home—in a very short time; and a diploma given with each or information. METHOD OF BEAUTY CULTURE Street - Seattle, Wash. Res. 2916 New Jersey St. To 6 P. M. Boyle 3790 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. NEW FOR CENTRAL AVENUE & DUNBAR Prepared Under the Supervision of MADAME It is a woman's p dawn of time, Beauty have been waged; thru risen and waned—be Woman. Beauty is as great through the ages—but ty is within their grass they ony will devote a of the skin? Madame Bisbee LA CREME A Cleansing and Mass Sould be used for Clea Cleans the Pores, pre MADAME BISBEEE This is a woman's privilege to be beautiful. So of time, Beauty has fed the fires of ambition been waged; thrones have toppled; kingdoms and waned—because of the gracious chanen. Beauty is as great a power today as it hath the ages—but how many women know that within their grasp?—that they may be beaten any will devote a few minutes each day to skin? Madame Bisbee Especially Recommend LA CREME BRIQUE D'AMAN Cleaning and Massage Creme of Exquisite quality be used for Cleansing instead of Soap. Soothes the Pores, prevents Dry and Harsh Conditions. PRICE----75c It is a woman's privilege to be beautiful. Since the dawn of time, Beauty has fed the fires of ambition—wars have been waged; thrones have toppled; kingdoms have risen and waned—because of the gracious charm of a Woman. Beauty is as great a power today as it has been through the ages—but how many women know that beauty is within their grasp?—that they may be beautiful if they ony will devote a few minutes each day to the care of the skin? Madame Bisbee Especially Recommends A Cleansing and Massage Creme of Exquisite Quality. Sould be used for Cleansing instead of Soap. Softens and Cleans the Pores, prevents Dry and Harsh Condition. PRICE-75c L'INFALLABLE LACTEE The Most Efficient Ble Acme, Blackeads, or perfectly white skin, u est-Tan Faces a rosy-w Lotion Concombre and be used with this Blea P Most Efficient Bleach known for Obstinate Rash, Blackleads, or Weather Beaten Skins; - B lately white skin, unmarred by Spots. Gives t n Faces a rosy-white Color. Concombre and La Creme Brique d'Ama- ture with this Bleach. The Most Efficient Bleach known for Obstinate Freckles, Acme, Blackleads, or Weather Beaten Skins; leaves a perfectly white skin, unmarred by Spots. Gives the Darkest Tan Faces a rosy-white Color. Lotion Concombre and La Creme Brique d'Amande must be used with this Bleach. LOTION CONCOMBRE Is a "Liquid" Powder and invests the face w Shades of Cream, Tan TONIQUE MO Imparts a brilliant loo controllable hair in pla ROU An Exquisite Cream R Gives an Entrancing N For Complete I BISBEE PH 1474 Central Ave "Liquid" Powder par excellence. It adheres involves the face with an exquisite softness of Cream, Tan and Brown. PRICE----75c MONIQUE MONARQUE DE CH puts a brilliant loveliness and keeps the m applicable hair in place. Invitingly perfumed. PRICE----50c ROUGE BISBEE Exquisite Cream Rouge, very becoming and an Entrancing Natural Bloom to Lips and C PRICE----50c Complete Information Call or BISBEE LABORATORIES PHONE 247-91 Central Ave. Los Angeles Is a "Liquid" Powder par excellence. It adheres firmly and invests the face with an exquisite softness of color. Shades of Cream, Tan and Brown. Imparts a brilliant loveliness and keeps the most uncontrollable hair in place. Invitingly perfumed. ROUGE BISBEE An Exquisite Cream Rouge, very becoming and lasting. Gives an Entrancing Natural Bloom to Lips and Cheeks. PRICE----50c For Complete Information Call or Write BISBEE LABORATORIES 1474 Central Ave. Los Angeles, Cal. Phone South 1738-W JOHN A. GRAY Thorough Course in Piano Technic PIANO—HARMONY Residence Studio French Lessons 766 E French Lessons THE FIREMAN'S FRIENDS PROPRIETORS OF CREOLE BEAUTY SHOPPE Creole Hair Grower and Complexion Beautifier POSITIVELY GIVES RESULTS—A TRIAL IS ALL WE ASK PRICE OF PREPARATIONS Creole Hair Grower.....$ .50 Creole Pressing Oil.....50 Creole Hair Tonic.....75 Creole Dandruff Cure.....50 Creole Shampoo.....75 Creole Face Bleach.....75 Creole Face Cream.....50 Creole Brown Skin Powder.....75 ...Wigs, Transformations, Curls, Puffs, Braids and Switches made of Creole Hair. Pressing Combbs and Tongs. Climax Hair Straightener for Men always in Stock—Costumes for Rent.—10c Extra for Mail Orders. MRS. ROSA L. SAMPSON-MORRIS—Manager PHONES: Bus. 11295; Res. So. 6937-J PRICE----75c Page-7 rations in REE ful. Since the ambition—wars kingdoms have its charm of a it has been now that beau- be beautiful if way to the care recommends MANDE quisite Quality. So. Softens and Condition. REE inate Freckles, ins; leaves a lives the Dark- 'Amande must RE adheres firmly fitness of color. CHINE the most un- mamed. g and lasting. and Cheeks. or Write ES Angeles, Cal. 766 E. 18th St. SANITARY MODERN UP-TO-DATE Five Chairs—no long wait. Expert workmen. Free writing Table and Library. Expert Manicurist at your Service. BASHOR'S POULTRY FISH AND MEAT MARKET BASHOR'S POULTRY FISH AND MEAT MARKET 1014 CENTRAL AVENUE Is the Place to go for the very best of Everything above line. The very best Quality, the Biggest Quantity at the best possible Price is the Bashor Motto. 1014 CENTRAL AVENUE THERE IS A DIFFERENCE TRY OUR 35c DINNERS AND SEE FOR YOU Service With A Smile SILVER THISTLE CAFE 1310 East 9th Street best of Everything in the largest Quantity at the Low- lotto. AVENUE DFFERENCE SEE FOR YOURSELF Smile—— E CAFE Street Camo School for Hair Growing CAMO HAS ESTABLISHED ITS REPUTATION Is the Place to go for the very best of Everything in the above line. The very best Quality, the Biggest Quantity at the Lowest possible Price is the Bashor Motto. THERE IS A DIFFERENCE TRY OUR 35c DINNERS AND SEE FOR YOURSELF Service With A Smile SILVER THISTLE CAFE 1310 East 9th Street 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. Wilshire 3404 336 N. Burling Non-Parallel Beauty Parlour MRS. CLARA SAFFOLD Takes great pleasure in announcing to you that I have in my home Beauty Parlors---All work first class, reasonable. Ladies also treated in their private home Phone for Appointments Manicuring; Face Bleaching; Face Massage; Hair Shampooing; Scalp Treatment. 336 N. Burlington Ave. Beauty Parlor SAFFOLD or to you that I have opened work first class, prices very their private homes. ointments Massage; Hair Dressing; Treatment. Non-Parallel Beauty Parlor MRS. CLARA SAFFOLD Takes great pleasure in announcing to you that I have opened in my home Beauty Parlors---Al work first class, prices very reasonable. Ladies also treated in their private homes. Manicuring; Face Bleaching; Face Massage; Hair Dressing; Shampooing; Scalp Treatment. Hours: 9 to 4---Saturday 9 to 12 M. MADAM EVANS Hair Culturist---No Irons FACIAL -- MANICURING -- CHIRC Res. 1912 Bay St. Phone: 1 PHONE 271312 ALONZO NOEL TEACHER OF WIND AND REED INSTRUMENT BAND WORK A SPECIALTY 1215 EAST 16TH ST. - - LOS ANGELES NOEL REED INSTRUMENTS---- SPECIALTY LOS ANGELES, CALIF. PHONE 271312 TEACHER OF WIND AND REED INSTRUMENTS----BAND WORK A SPECIALTY 1215 EAST 16TH ST. LOS ANGELES, CALIF. MME. FAREIRA'S 966 E. PICO. THROAT AND LUNG BALM Is a positive cure for Coughs, Colds and Irritate and will save you from that dreadful Tuburcula taken in time! olds and Irritated Lungs, headful Tuberculosis----IF Is a positive cure for Coughs, Colds and Irritated Lungs, and will save you from that dreadful Tuburculosis----IF taken in time! PHONE: MAIN 3992 MARY SMITH Wilshire 3404 PHONE: PICO 1175 If You Fail To Read----THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE----You May Never Know It Happened Phone: Bdwy. 1065 Where to Attend Church FIRST A. M. E. ZION CHURCH Pico and Paloma Sts. Rev. W. E. Shaw, Pastor Res. 1217 Paloma St. Zion experienced a great day in its history on last Sunday. The last days of the celebration are proving as interesting as its beginning. Rev. W. E. Shaw, the pastor, preached from Luke 5th Chapter 12 and 13 verses. These sermons are making a great impression on all who are fortunate enough to hear them. At 3 p.m. Memorial to Col. Charles young under auspices of the N. A. A. C. P. and Omega Psi Phi Fraternity was held here. A large audience paid high tribute to this late departed soldier. Rev. W. E. Shaw delivered the Eulogy in a pleasing manner. Madame Florence Cole Talbert captivated all hearts with her sweet singing. In fact each number was a star and the boys of the Omega Psi Phi deserve much praise for the excellent program. The Bible Class and C. E. service was up to the standard in interest. Mrs. Pearl Walker Anderson favored the Endeavor, society with a remarkably good paper on "Stewardship." Rev. William Lofton delivered the sermon at 3 p.m. His theme was "Seeking the New Born King," Lake 2nd chapter. On Wednesday evening all reports from the different clubs will be made. Some excellent reports are expected. Bishop L. W. Kyles will arrive this week and possibly preach Sunday morning, March 18th. He will be accompanied by one of his younger sons. Zion doors are open to all—Strangers and friends given a cordial welcome. Visit this church and make it your home. FIRST A. M. E. CHURCH— 8th and Towne Avenue Rev. A. M. Ward, Minister The Rev. Dr. J. W. Johnson will occupy the pulpit in historic Eighth and Towne Avenue A. M. E. Church, Sunday at 11 a.m. and Pastor Ward will preach at 7:30 p.m. Both choirs will sing under direction of Prof. Bartlett. Good old Methodistic religious services were enjoyed by large audiences best Sunday. Pastor Ward delivered the sermon in the morning when three young women, one young man convert and a dear little boy were added to the membership of the church. The spiritual title ran high; and there was great rejoicing. A large representative and enthusiastic audience "greeted our most singer Florence Cole Talbert Sunday evening. Nadiam Talbert was presented by Proo Bartlett and our Senior Choir. She captured her audience in her first one, and in addition and held it in rapture through each number. Madam Talbert favored in Bernard's song "The Rugged Cross" and that good old spiritual "I Wanted Turn Back." Madam Talbert has sung with very great effect that wonderful song "Thinking," by Mr. Fates of Sacramento. Madison Talbert was a member of ory and Tower Avenue Church. Choir when she shelted in Los Angeles and the church folks are justly proud of her. Holy Communion is to be celebrated on Thursday night. March 29th in commemoration of the anniversary of our Lord's supper instituted the night before. He was put to death. Easer services will be held at 5 and at 11 a.m. respectively. The Sunday School Exercises will be given at 7:30 p. m. WARD CHAPEL A. M. E. CHURCH 1252 East 25th St. The services at this church last Sunday were creditable. The Sunday School was in good condition and attendance creditable. At the eleven o'clock service, the Pastor spoke to a mixed crowd including visitors from Jamaica, Texas and Omaha, Nebr. from the text. "Try aloud, spare not, lift up your voice like a trumpet and show my people their transgression and the house of Jacob their sins. The Lodavor was quite interesting and profitable. At the night service, the pastor spoke from the text, "Lord make me to know mine end, and the end of my day/what it is that I may know how trail I am." There were a number of Visitors present. At the morning service one person joined the church. The New Altar rolling and new carpet attracted the attention of those present. Mrs. Riley of Omaha, Nebr. is visiting her parents, Rev. and Mrs. Guy, for a few weeks. Rev. James Washington our Presiding Elder, held our second quarterly Conference on Tuesday evening. A large number of the members and friends were present to greet the Presiding Elder, and to hear the reports. After Rev. Washington gave a very interesting talk on his trip to the Bishops Council which met in Columbia, South Carolina, the reports were read showing that there had been during the quarter, one conversion, and three probationers, also twelve new members added to the Church. Six intents were baptized. A splendid organized Choir of young people and. $497.00 collected during the quarter. We are busy preparing the Cornerstone of our new Church the second Sunday in May. Rev. L. G. Robinson of Los Angeles, preached for us at 11 a. m. We all enjoyed the fine message that he brought. Rev. J. C. Reed occupied the pulpit at night to the delight of all present. Collection for the day $20.00. SCOTT'S CHAPEL Pasadena, Calif. Sunday School is growing rapidly. Sunday, February 25th was institute day. A splendid program was render- ed. Speaking morning and evening. Morning address The Parents' Contribution to the Sunday School, Mr. Hamilton. Evening address, Enlarging our Vision, Dr. Shaw, Night address, Standardization, attendance, enrollment, Mr. Morgan Odell. The day was a success. We thank the speakers for their encouraging remarks. REV. B. J. JORDAN, Pastor. Sunday, March 4th, Sunday School progresses rapidly with the efficient superintendent, J. R. Wright. We regret to say that one of our efficient teachers, Mrs. Sadie Wright, is on the sick list. Sunday morning, Rev. Cooper preached a soul-stirring sermon; five members were added to the church. Sunday night, Rev. A. Burton of Pomona delivered a wonderful sermon on "Christian Perfection." We are glad to say that Rev. Burton is progressing in Pomona on his charge there. Mr. J. A. Thomas has been visiting in Pasadena for the last five weeks, Saturday, March 10th, for Detroit, Michigan. He has become so infatuated with Pasadena and Southern California that he expects to return in early fall. Rev. G. L. Cooper, Pastor Iverse Madison, Reporter BIRCH ST. CHRISTIAN. CHURCH. F. C. Cothran, Minister This church enjoyed a day of spiritual uplift and refreshing last Lord's day. Every department was favored, represented, and the minister spent forth soothing gospel messages. At 1:30 o'clock A.M. he spoke upon the subject of Christian obligation and responsibility, taking for his text, "O copy till I Come," Lake 19:12. The church was much gratified with the presence of visitors and friends. It is hoped that you will be in attendance next Lord's Day, which promises to be a day extraordinary. Preaching 11:00 o'clock A.M. and 8:00 o'clock p.m. Bible School 9:45 a.m. and Christian Endeavor 7:00 p.m. Sister Helen Thompson and Sister Mary Anderson are leaders of Christian Endeavor services next Lord's day evening. CHRISTIAN CHURCH 8th and Wall Sts. Rev. M. F. Mitchell, Pastor We had inspirational services last Sunday. At eleven o'clock Rev. J. J. William preached for us. His subject was "The Life of Joseph." He grew home many vital lessons. In the evening the pastor filled his station as a model with an interesting discourse, subject "The Strength and Weakness of Peter." The soloist for both morning and evening service was our directress, Madam Viola Harris Brandon. The efforts of the Chair added much in the preparation of the heart for the acceptance of the word. Special service next Sunday. LINCOLN MEMORIAL CONGREGA TIONAL CHURCH Rev. J. K. Browne, D. D., who for thirty-eight year was a Missionary in Harpoot, Turkey, was the speaker at the morning service the past Sunday. He gave a splendid sermon on: "The Soil, the Seed, the Sower and the Harvest." An excellent audience was in attendance. At the evening hour the Pastor occupied the pulpit and spoke on: "Touching vs. Thronging." This Sunday, March 18, the pastor will preach at both hours. Beginning Monday night, March 19th, we will have ten nights of pre-Easter meetings. Various pastors of the city will will be with us in this series. All our Christian friends are cordially invited to join us in these meetings. 1406 Newton Street. Rev. R. W. Underwood, Pastor. This church is spiritually all over the administration of the new pastor. Last Sunday we had a great day with us, one conversion. His sermon was full of fire and it touched all that heard him. Come to this church and get your soul fed. This Sunday, Mar. 18, will be a great day with the Wom- en. Spiritually and financially we will fall all day. Women come on and be with us. Men may come also. Come where the fire burns at all times. You are welcome. BAPTIST MINISTERS UNION You are cordially invited to attend the Los Angeles County Baptist Ministers Union, which meets each Monday at the Pleasant Hill Baptist Church, Rev. W. H. Rozier, Pastor, Monday March 19th. The principal address will be delivered by Dr. C. C. Aller, D. D. of Cleveland, Ohio. The great National Baptist Evangelist, who will be in our city for a very short period. Remember the hour 11:00 a.m. to 11:00 p.m. Great things often result from little words of encouragement. Rev. W. R. Hutchinson, Pres. W. A. T. Parkinson, Secy Sunday's meeting at the Forum will be "along business lines" conducted by the chariman of the program committee, J. B. Bass. If interested for real business it will be well to be there. BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH 9th and Hemlock Sts.-Y. M. C. A. H. D. Prowd, Pastor Our Sunday School was well attended and all enjoyed the instructive lesson Presentation of the Cradle Roll was the inspiring feature. The Sup interment in a neat address accepted the gift of the Pastor. At the 12 o'clock service there were many visitors, and the Master was with us to bless all present. Dr. Prowd spoke from Luke 19:5 and 10—"Make haste and come down," * * * for The Son of Man is come to seek and to save, that which was lost." A goodly sum was taken up for the prospective house of Worship. The B. Y. P. U. held its usual session with interest and appreciation. The evening service was the largest in attendance. Seven reasons for observing the Lord's Supper were discussed by the Pastor. It was the occasion of our First Communion, and the hand of fellowship was given to the members of the Church including our Sister Kinzy who was baptized at 3 p. m. Those under the Watch Care of the Church were recognized as such and given the glad hand of welcome. These will soon be received into full fellowship. All good Christians will kindly pray for us. We invite all to our deep spiritual services—but, request that you come present at this Sunday. The Eastside Mothers' Club's Spring Drive will close on April 17th. That same date will make the celebration of the first anniversary of the opening of the Home. Donations to this most landable institution will be gladly received by the Ladies of the Club. The Allensworth Club lately contributed Ten Dollars to the fund, thirty Mrs. T. A. Cole. CIVIL SERVICE" OPENINGS" FOR AMBITIOUS YOUNG PEOPLE The City Civil Service Commission has announced examinations to fill vacancies in the following positions in the municipal service: March 19: Junior clerk, male, $70 to $95; laboratory assistant, $100 to $125; topographical draftsman, $150 to $170. March 20: Junior topographical draftsman, $125 to $150; junior mechanical engineer, $175 to $250; probation officer, female, $140 to $170. March 21: Power salesman, $150 to $250; chairman, $100 to $130; structural draftsman, $110 to $210; asphalt worker $5.00. March 22: Mechanical draftsman, $140 to $210; architect, $225 to $250; meter tester, electrical, $115 to $175; purchasing clerk, $120 to $175; service foreman, $166 to $190; playground car-taker, $5 to $100. March 23: General clerk, male, $110 to $150; motor boat operator, $135 to $165; assistant tug-boat engineer, $160 to $180; tug-boat captain, $200 to $210. March 21; Policeman, $110 to $170. All applicants must be American citizens. Application blanks and further information as to duties, residential requirements, age limits, etc. may be obtained upon application in person at the office of the commission, 506 Ballard Block, Los Angeles, or First Street Warf, San Pedro. THE OLD GOSPEL PREACHED HERE! ST. PAUL BAPTIST CHURCH You are cordially invited to visit St. Paul Baptist Institutional Church 1385 E. 21st St., between Hooper and Central Aves. Pastor R. N. Holt, D. D. Director of Church activities. Services Sunday School 9:30 A.M. Tone Recital and Song Service 11 A.M. & 7:30 P.M. Praching 11:30 & 8 P.M. R. Y. P. U. 6:00 P.M. Mid-Wheel Services Tuesday—Young Women's Auxiliary 2:30 P.M. Tuesday—Social services 8 P.M. Wednesday—Praver Services, 7:30 P.M. Thursday—Mission Circle 2:30 P.M. Monday Evening—Musical Closets 8 P.M. Friday Evening—Choir Roehearsal S P. M. Full Chorus Choir FRANKLIN BROS. GROCERY Complete line of Groceries; Meats and Vegetables...Courteous treatment—Right prices. 2212 NAOMI AVE. Phones: Bus., So. 6467; Res., So. 5831-J.—Henry B. Franklin-Joseph Franklin, Porps. Clayborne D. Cooksey TEACHER -- PIANIST ACCOMPANIST Studio: 1246 Birch St., Phone: Broadway 309 Get your copy now. Be posted on the progress and activities of your should be in every Colored home! Paper Cover, 500 per copy. Race. Know who is who, and why. Limited Supply available. A Copy of the Negro Year Book The 1923 Negro Year Book! Board Cover, 61.00 per copy. FRED MASON Attorney-at-Law and Notary Public Practice in all the Courts of Cali- fornia. Consultation Free. Office: 224 S. Spring St., Room 311; Phone Pico 1128. Residence: 836 Birch St.; Phone Bdwy. 1052. A Square deal and a delivery of the goods. DIRECTORY OF KENTUCKY STATE SOCIETY Officers: J. H. Carter, President; G. M. McClellan, Vice-Pres.; P. W. Gardner, Secy.; M. F. Mitchell, Ass't. Secy. S. W. Jural, Cor, Secy.; F. A. Brown, Treas.; J. E. Fouse, Chaplain; E. C. Jennings, Attorney W. H. LEATH, THE TAILOR 906 Hemlock St. Phone So. 6812-1 906 Hemlock St. Phone So. 68122-1 Sults 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. Office 824616 Res. So. 3609 Notary Public 1533 E. 33d St. Wood Wilson's 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 Phone 824-616 CLINTON T. ROSS ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Practice in all the Courts Office: 580 S.Central Ave. E. C. JENNINGS Attorney-at-Law Res. 4382 East 15th Street. Res. Phone So. 6592-J BUSINESS PHONE 674-90 429 BRYSON BUILDING LOS ANGELES, CAL. Hours: 9 to 12—2 to 6 Office Phone: So. 7602-J. DR. W. H. COCKRELL DENTIST Offices: 1521 1/2 Central Ave. Res. Phone: So. 7335-W DIRECTORY OF HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH NO. 3309, G. U. O. of O. F. Meets 1st and 3rd Thursdays of each month at 2 p.m. at Odd Fellows Hall, 5th and Wall Sts. Mrs. Lillian Whitten, M. N. G., 1574 W. 35th Place, Phone 77010. Mrs. A. E. Miller, W. R., 1384 E. 15th St, Phone South 2088-W. PLAN To spend your Sundays, Holidays and Vacations on the Banks Ranch, Keagle Canyon. Chicken and Country Dinners to order. Accommodations for camping parties. For further information, write Mrs. Banks, Paacima, Calif. Golden Gate Cafe When in Santa Barbara call at 8 East Cota street. Matchless service and home-cooked meals of surpassing excellence. We serve the best the market affords. Reasonable prices. Chinese and American Dishes "A Trial Will Convince You" RUDOLPH RICHARD, Mgr. Phone: Fair Oaks 1041 I have a Lot of Modern Snaps. Homes on Small Payments Down. 1330 Lincoln Avenue Pasadena, Calif. THE ELITE 1108 East 12th St. Restaurant and Bakery Quality Foods. Good Home Cooking. BURDETTE & NEWMAN HOUSE FOR RENT FOR RENT: Scoop modern house, recently painted and papered; large back yard. Furlong Tract; near two car lines. $35.00 month. Call 292-951. Noah D. Thompson. Have you seen a DURANT FOUR Sport Model? If not, let me show it to you. I have just sold one of the first ever shown in this city. It's a peach. Just talk with Stokes, Broadway 110. (15 Years Experience) Diseases of Women, Children and Chronic Diseases a Specialty. Res. 3617 McKinley Ave. HOURS: 11-1; 3-5; 7-8 P. M TANKSLEY & SPELLMAN —Taxi Service De Luxe— Latest Cars—Huson Super-Six and Marmon Limozine—for your comfort. 1146 CENTRAL AVENUE PHONE: MAIN 1476—When no response Call BDWY. 1411 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 Bakers field. A. G. Patron, Mr. J. H. Willing ham, Los Angeles. A. G Matron, Miss Mattye Jones Berkeley Grand Treas., Mrs. Elizabeth Brown, Oakland. Grand Seey., Mrs. Frances A. Tyrrel, 558 Chenery street, San Franclo. Grand Conductress, Mrs. GustsJohnson, Marysville. Grand A. Conductress, Mrs. Loll Beal, Redlands. Grand Lecturer, Mrs. Laurend Butts, Los Angeles. Rosetta Temple No. 10 S. M. T. meets 2nd and 4th Thursday of each month at 2 p. m. at Masonic Temple 1209½ Central Ave. ....MRS. W. E. JONES, W. P. 1223 Hooper A.4 KATIE GLENN, Secy. DIRECTORY H. H. RUTH No. 3394 meets 1st and 3rd Thursday afternoon of each month at Odd Fellow Hall. 8th and Wall Sts. Mrs. Alethea Holcomb, M. N. G. 1221 East 28th street. Phone S. 3854-W Mrs. A. E. Miller, W. R. 1384 E. 15th St. Phone S. 2088-W Alpine Chapter No. 1, O. E. B. meets first and third Wednesday afternoons at 2 o'Clock at the hall 824½ Central Ave. MRS. NANCY ERVIN, W. M meets the 2nd and 4th Tuesday evenings of each month; all members in good standing of the G. C. O. of O. F. are always welcome. GEO. B. GORDON, P. S. LODGE NOTICE G Officers of the Most Worshipful Sovereign Grand Lodge of Free and Accepted Masons for the State of California for M. W. Grand Master, J. H. Wilsoh, address 5213 Holmes Ave., L. A. R. W. Denuty G. M., T. S. Johnson, Oakland R. W. Grand Senior Warden, J. H. Brinson, Sacramet ls. R. W. Grand Junior Warden, T. R. Johnson, Los Angeles. R. W. Grand Treasurer, H. S. Houston, Bakersfield. R. W. Grand Lecturer, Samuel Knight, Los Angeles. R. W. Grand Secretary, G. W. Wilson; address 211 D St., Marysville. KNIGHTS OF PYTHAS 1300 California Lodge No.I K.of P E. W. H Meets 1st and 3rd Mondays of each month at ODD FELLOWS HALL. Cor. 8th and Wall Streets. W. C. HAMMOND, C. C. WM. W. BETTON, K. of R. & S. 1654 E. 22nd Street. GKAND LODGE BOSTER KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS E. & W. H. Jurisdiction of California, 1922-23 P. G. C.—W. J. Bunch, Pasadena, Cal. G. C.—Jacob Soares, P. O. Box 63, Sacramento, Cal. G. V. C.—W. P. Tayqlor, Sacramento, Cal G. M. of E.—J. M Taylor, Los Angeles, Cal G. K. R. S.—H W Markham, 1153 E. 14th St., Los Angeles, Cal. G. M. A.—A. D. Cameil, Pasadena, Cal. G. I. G.—S Gibson, Los Angeles, Cal. G. O. G.—W Davis, Los Angeles, Cal. Grand Trustees F. Harper, Pasadena, Cal.; O. W. Talley, Pasadena, Cal.; B. F. Kenney, Pasadena, Cal. The California Eagle—The Official Organ. The next Grand session at Sacramento, Cal., 1988. ELK'S ANNUAL EASTER Ball At The Armory, 160 Regiment Grandest of Them All Exposition Park, Apr. 4, Easter Week Golden West Lodge No. 86, I. B. P. O. E. of W. Continuous Music, Two Orchestras, Alternating. Admission 75c IN THE REALM OF POETRY. ODE ON THE DEATH OF MY SISTER After long years of toil and pain. Like the setting of the sun. The Lord looked down on her dear life And pronounced her work, "Well done!" She never had time to say, "Good by!" Not even to her children dear. But we all know well, she's at rest on high. By the way she walked down here. Oh, how hard! how hard! is the parting, With one we always have loved Yet we know, she's up with the angels. Where all is joy, peace and love. So, firewell, farewell! dear sister— To say this cooses sorrow and pain. But in heaven on high, beyond the sky Some day, we'll meet again! MOTHER'S DAY By: N. Clement MOTHER'S DAY We come this day, with solemn tread. With voices sweet and low. In sacred memories of mother dear. That left us long ago. Some are asleep in distant lands. And some propose quiet, near. Each loving child would give half his life. If Mother were only here! Her mind was ever contred on me. Though often far away. "Dear Father in Heaven, protect my child!" Daily she did pray. At night when all was dark and still Around our bed she would croep. With motherly love, watching off us kids. While we were fast asleep! When her darl life came to a close. The time for her to die. We all joined hands and promised there to Meet her again on high That's why dear friends, that you can see From the verses that I say. Why I am our praising my God For this is Mother's Day. AUSTIN BASEBALL CLUB By: N. Clement The Fort Worth team A winner it seems, Bearing everyone coming their way Till Austin went there I tell you, my dear. They showed Fort Worth how to play Babe Wobb, back of the bat, What do you think of that? And Black Tank there in the box I saw Doyle playing the first; I thought I would burst For Austin was right as a fox Mooney at second Holding his record And Brown playing the third. With Johnson in short From Webberville brought I knew Fort Worth was a dead bird. Willie Townsend in field After eating a square meal Followed closely by Johnson and Brown. I could tell any day. They framed up that way Fort Worth was bound to go down. FOR SALE: Will sacrifice my 1 family that, 4 rooms each, neatly new, modern. Cash $15,000; sells for $10,000. Colored folk here is bargain, near W. Jefferson and Central. $4,000 Cash. Address C. F. S. care of Eagle office. THE HOUSE YOU ARE LOOKING FOR Cor. Budlong and 35th St., 1253 W. 35th St. Modern up to minute, 6-room bungalow; corner lot, garage, basement, furnace and everything. Ate quick! Black American Development — 1315 11th St., Pico 6419. FOR RENT: Three-room apartment — gas and electricity, 512 Long Beach Ave. (Furlong Tact) 2nd floor, $22.50 a month. Water paid. Phone 292- 951. Noah D. Thompson. Dear Co-Workers, Greetings: This comes to inform you, that Sunday, March 18, at 3:00 p.m. at the St. Paul Baptist Church, 1385 East 21st Street, there will be a Foreign Missionary Rally under the auspices of the Western Baptist Association. All sister churches are kindly asked to be out on time, and give their loyal support, in helping us to put the programme over, in answer to the great need of funds, to put over, the task that is now confronting us, from the Mission Fields. Yours for the Master, W. H. Rozier, Pres. of Foreign Missions in Southern Calif. 'S ANNUAL Grandes en West Lodge No. 8 1317 CENTRAL AVENUE MORTON'S GRILL (Formerly the Palm Cafe) 008-CENTRAL AVE 908 CENTRAL AVE. Full Orchestra Three Nights in the Week---Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Morton, leading Epicurean Artistsof this section. One visit to this popular Grill means that you will be a constant patron. Chicken Dinner Every Sunday Mrs. Morton, formerly Mrs. Ida King has charge of the culinary department. RANCH FOR SALE For sale. 10 acre ranch, nice 5 room house, good well tank and tank house —barn, garage, and outbuildings. 11 12 miles from Valley Home, 22 miles from Stockton. $9000 terms to suit you. 10 acre ranch. 6 room house, good barn 11 12 acres grapes all fenced, facing two roads all level and good land $1500; $1000 cash, terms to suit no balance. 16 acres good level land, 2 horses, 2 cows about 700 chickens, all farm implements, 1 wagon 1 set work harness, a nice 6 room house, well, wind mill, tak and tankhouse, 7 acres grapes, 2 acres alfalfa. $9000. One- half cash, terms on balance. Unimproved land $1000 per acre up. Address A. W. Cook. Valley Home, California. It You Fail To Read----THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE----You May Never Know It Happened THE CALL S-O-C-I-E-T-Y MRS. DAVIS MAKES MOTOR TRIP Mrs. Thomas Davis of 3914 Zamora street who has been ill for the past three months, sufficiently to make a tip to Elsinore last week. A number of friends, including Mr. and Mrs. Davis of West 336th street, Mr. Nusom and Ms. Abby Nichols, accompanied Mrs. Davis on her trip of recuperation. MONROVIA VISIT Mrs. L. C. Dials, and her daughter Miss Bernice of Monovia were in the city on Sunday, March 11th. Miss Bernice was the dinner guest of Miss Edith Smith. OAKLANDERS ON MOTOR TRIP Mrs. J. H. Mendenhall and son, and Mr. and Mrs. John Turner of Oakland, motored to Monrovia on Saturday, March 10th, in their beautiful seven passenger Marmon. They were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dials, of the Foot Hill Citq, at a charmingly appointed breakfast. POPULAR MISS ADAMS A BRIDE Mrs. Mattie Adams of 1519 E. 33rd street, wishes to announce the marriage of her daughter, Emily Maion Adams, to Mr. Hobert McKinley Penn of Kansas City, Missouri on March 2nd. Mr. Penn is recently here from the Middlewest, and with his bride, will establish his home in Los Angeles. A host of friends wish the young couple all happiness and prosperity. Mr. and Mrs. Penn will make their home for the present at the residence of Mrs. Adams, at the above address and will be at home to friends after March 15th. Mrs. Penn, incidentally, is a Chicago girl who has not been in our midst so long, but who has won a host of friends and admirers during her two years soporn here. The American Woodmen forc of Los Angeles has been increased by the addition of Deputy H. K. Watkins who arrived this week from El Paso, Texas. Deputy Watkins is an experienced, fraternal man and has served as Deputy for the American Woodmen for the past three years in the State of Texas. The addition of Mr. Watkins increases the Woodmen staff of deputies to four men. The State Supervisor, Mr. B. H. Gaham, states that he has several other men undergoing a training for deputyships in California. ORY'S WONDERFUL JAZZ ORCHES TRA. Will play at Labor Temple Thursday Night. March 29th for the Pys Art Lit-Mo Fashion Show and Dance DeLuxe. SPRINGTIME IS HERE: Wednesday, March 21st, will be the first day of Spring. Panama Social Club! You know us. First Grand Ball of the Season. Washington and Central avenue. TWO HALLS Have been secured-one for the Fashion Show De Luxe nad-one for Dancing, Labor Temple, Thursday, March 29th. FOR RENT: Nicely furnished room with private family. 1328 E. 18th. Phone, South 265-R. RECITAL' Miss Luvenia Harper in First Annual Pupils' Recital. Second Baptist Church. Tuesday Nite. April 2. Admission 25 cents. Come one, come all! SECOND A. M. E. CHURCH— Rev. Robert House, Pastor. 1736 East 53rd Street. Sunday School 9:30 a. m. Preaching 11:00 a. m. Subject. "A Faithful Servant." Junior A. C. E. League 4:00 p. m. Senior A. C. E. League 6:30 p. m. Preaching 8:00 a. m. Subject. "An Idol God." A cordial welcome to worship with us. WATCH US GROW estate Broke te Brokers, Insur 3074 HOME SWEET HOME Will RENT, LEASE or SELL you a tell you. The soil out of which such is good to be born on; good to live on; good to die for and be buried in to keep in mind a city home or a that thy garners may be full of fruit anything herein, and any date call.. NT, LEASE or SELL you a home and I forcefully The soil out of which such men as you are made to be born on; good to live on; good to improve to die for and be buried in. So let it please thee in mind a city home or a moderate size farm so garners may be full of fruits in thy seasons. For herein, and any date call... Will RENT, LEASE or SELL you a home and I forcefully tell you. The soil out of which such men as you are made is good to be born on; good to live on; good to improve on; good to die for and be buried in. So let it please thee to keep in mind a city home or a moderate size farm so that thy garners may be full of fruits in thy seasons. For anything herein, and any date call... A. J. HARRIS SACRIFICE BARGAINS Five room Cottage—Price $2100, like rent. Five-room modern Bungalow—down; balance like rent. Five room modern Bungalow—down; balance like rent. Five room modern Bungalow—down; balance like rent. Four room Cottage—Price $2850 like rent. Four room Cottage—Price $3000 like rent. GOOD BUYS IN INCOME PROPERTY CENTRAL AVENUE A FEW GOO DLOTS LEFT—$640 T Price includes Improvements, street Curbings, Sidewalks, Gas, Elect F. L. BANKS, Pre. O. L. BANKS, Tr. EASTSIDE REALTY HOUSE OF HOME B Phone So. 7620, 1437 CENTRAL AV SUBDIVIDE CRIFICE BARGAINS—CLOSE IN Room Cottage—Price $3100; $750 down; balance Room modern Bungalow—Price $4300; $900 balance like rent. Room modern Bungalow—Price $4000; $750 balance like rent. Room modern Bungalow—Price $3800; $1000 balance like rent. Room Cottage—Price $2850; $650 down; balance Room Cottage—Price $3000; $750 down; balance BUYS IN INCOME PROPERTY AND CITY LOTS CENTRAL AVENUE GARDENS GOO DLOTS LEFT---$640 TO $800---$20 DOWN Glades Improvements, streets graded and oiled, ings, Sidewalks, Gas, Electricity and Water. BANKS, Pre. L. R. INGRAM, Secy. O. L. BANKS, Treasurer OUTSIDE REALTY COMPANY HOUSE OF HOME BARGAINS 7620, 1437 CENTRAL AVE., Los Angeles, Cal. SUBDIVIDERS SACRIFICE BARGAINS—CLOSE IN Five room Cottage—Price $3100; $750 down; balance like rent. Five room modern Bungalow—Price $3800; $1000 down; balance like rent. Four room Cottage —Price $3000; $750 down; balance like rent. GOOD BUYS IN INCOME PROPERTY AND CITY LOTS CENTRAL AVENUE GARDENS A FEW GOO DLOTS LEFT----$640 TO $800----$20 DOWN Price includes Improvements, streets graded and oiled, Curbings, Sidewalks, Gas, Electricity and Water. .. F. L. BANKS, Pre. L. R. INGRAM, Secy. EASTSIDE REALTY COMPANY HOUSE OF HOME BARGAINS Phone So. 7620, 1437 CENTRAL AVE., Los Angeles, Cal. SUBDIVIDERS 2 Send No Money Just send your order for any of the thousands of records in our complete stock. Pay the postman when he delivers your records. We have thousands of records, including those of famous race artists like Mamie Smith, Lizzie Miles, etc. Wonderful uses. Mammy Songs, Sacred Music — we have talog sent, free on request. ORDER TODAY. Last Minute Hits (The Darktown Flappers Ball 4767 (Sighing Around with the Blues (You Missed a Good Woman W 8047 (All Over Me (Down Hearted Blues by Eva T (Jelly Roll Blues 4318 (Southern Jack, by Norfolk Jazz (Going up to Live with God 4619 (Walk in Jerusalem Just Like Jo (Quatette (United Order of Possum Catch 4727 (Can't Do It, Dialogue by Miller ST. LOUIS MUSIC CO., Box 566, Do BLACK & (The Darktown Flappers Ball (Sighing Around with the Blues by Mamie Smith 75c (You Missed a Good Woman When you Picked (all Over Me (Down Hearted Blues by Eva Taylor 75c Jelly Roll Blues (Southern Jack, by Norfolk Jazz Quartette 75c (Going up to Live with God (Walk in Jerusalem Just Like John, by Excelsior (Quatette 75c (United Order of Possum Catcher's Lodge Can't Do It, Dialogue by Miller & Lyles 75c LOUIS MUSIC CO., Box 566, Dept. 13 St. Louis, Mo. BLACK & TAN BLACK & TAN BLACKSTAN ORCHESTRA BLACK & Ball At V. Continuous Music, T all At The Art Expositioninuous Music, Two Orchestras, PHONE 23074 PHONE 271391 OK&H Records 1823 $ _{1/2} $ CENTRAL AVE. Beautiful ARION HALL Newly Decorated 116½ E. Third (Near Main) BLACK & TAN Playing EVERY THURSDAY NIGHT PROF. LOUIS WELLS, Floor Manager IN BROS. QUICK SEEK RECUE MEATS---Eats & D CENTRAL AVE.---WE NEVER C A Few of Our Leaders .05 Corn Beef H .05 Beans with CH .05 Spaghetti .05 Stew .05 Tamales .05 Hot Dog Handle high grade Cigars and C Adies :: :: Phone, Beer---Bottle and Draught Fire Insurance K With STOKK Central Broa 1112 CENTRAL AVE.----WE NEVER CLOSE A Few of Our Leaders Phone 16301 HENRY F. WARREN COLORED LORED FLORI COLORED FLORIST Funeral and Wedding Designs ST. LOS ANGE 1866 "The Best For LES' GROCERY PLE AND FANCY GROCERY Free Auto Deliverey President; ALFRED C. FISHER, ER, Secy. and Gen. Mugr.; M. POPE TR. LOS ANGE PHONE MAIN 186C PEOPLES' G STAPLE AND F —Free Auto W. B. HARRIS, President; ALLI E. W. FISHER, Secy. and Ge 1401 E. 9TH ST. PEOPLES' GROCERY CO. STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES Free Auto Deliverye W. B. HARRIS, President; ALFRED C. FISHER, Vice President; E. W. FISHER, Secy. and Gen. Mngr.; M. POPE Treasurer. 1401 E. 9TH ST. LOS ANGELES, CAL. STUDIO: 1608 E. 16TH ST. CITY BF For Bargains in Hou Y BROTHER ins in Houses, Lots nd ents For Sale or Rent CITY BROTHERS For Bargains in Houses, Lots nd Apart- ments For Sale or Rent G. W. CITY R. J. CITY 1100 1/2 Central Ave. Broadway 2463 OUR OFFICE IS OPEN FROM 8 A. M. TO 6 P. M. Evenings By Appointment RESIDENCE--816 E. 37TH ST.--SO. 6800-M 1201 1-2 Central Phone 16301 1624 E. 9TH ST. LOS ANGELES, CAL QUICK SERVICE Eats & Drinks WE NEVER CLOSE or Leaders Corn Beef Hash .10 Beans with Chile .10 Spaghetti .10 Stew .10 Tamales .10 Hot Dog .05 Cigars and Cigarettes Phone, Bdwy: 1411 and Draught Insurance STOKES Broadway 3130 WARREN FLORIST LOS ANGELES, CAL. "The Best For The Least." GROCERY CO. NCY GROCERIES Deliverey—— ED C. FISHER, Vice President; Mngr.; M. POPE Treasurer. LOS ANGELES, CAL. 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 OTHERS es, Lots nd Apart- e or Rent R. I. CITY Pot Plants eg Oe ee ECR LIORNES EAE OU Seay Neves Ende) Th Happiee e i oelaae aa SNee Te ee ee ee TT Te ee ee eee ease eee eaeaeaea aaa eee ee " f) A e 1 ; Pan 3 Ye) * ee we am 5] aA j Dy) i ) cw | i i (— 0) } caial — = — &»> i a ay rp TH waa I en SUIDAY ARGH IBTH! 1922 n is ay enaiteadad VENICE ocean ang — SANTAMONICA PSAN DEDRO ne SE Epo bo FL SESE DO ss a pati teg a. eee eae Eee a nL, LEE NES Po ROS stad einy SESE Ti a a LED. PAE nS = ET CEE i eit SSS ee pe Da as = | eS eS LQ SD re EA LER Sl = —— = Vv. S5EM) edie : ey ie aly neg 7 ior pore L» Dexia pace Se ice LL 7 pele pepo e ean oe ae gs ae a Sag CES las el ae eee " 22. eee Bnei Yes eB: Pe SY de AGHIY/ I ly PS a Bore eee ac eee OS ea ay ge wie EMBL, ERC op gr yn aah Fagen ge epee: Oe EE EY cd a ETT. ; Papa TT ne Seda fo Fos “hi Cees SOE RG? ee ey fee Uf “= /o Pe SS wee Ze o = eA —\ \) VE SO ne aS > Ca : fs ” = SE = a i) a a ad Se = f if C2 | 4 \ e e ; e In the Greater Los Angeles Industrial Distric x ; | City and Harbor Must Meet PUT YOUR SAVINGS WHERE THEY WILL GROW-ANYONE CAN BE A RENT SLAVE! ALOT AT BELOW MARKET PRICE AND EASY TERMS WILL REMOVE THE SHACKLES~-THIS IS OPPORTUNITY--GRASP IT Kl UNIT NUMBER ONE . | 7 H h R t ‘ | Large Lots, Rich Soil—Near s SovOU se? =|. _, OPENING PRICES foe pee Rent Payers Lose a Home Every 10 Years Bring a Few > ; All Loniomein asluied in tnoot tana, Sand rerrgers merce ts: | Dollars AND UP Discount - of Lok Gertoa Cathe ‘andl may nt = =" | You May Wish (= For Cash |S tictsimand atc Sees | To Buy Easy Terms 1 OF {Ash inpreremen Geraint "Se 1 pane cme ae CENTRAL AVENUE carmel IS THE ONLY HOMESITE LOCATION < California ae _ 50 sagt sees | WITH VALUE WITHOUT RACIAL RESTRICTIONS. * : This Property is Located on C: 4466 711780, 12,568.93) 1986415 | HOW TO GET THERE: Drive out Central Ave. to Florence Ave., East. on Florence. Avenue--Soon tq be 2,100 Foo 50.00 790840] 1988540) 2207128 ae Joompton Ave., South on Compton Ave. to Shorbe Ave., West on Shorbe Ave. to erat hig the Harbor of Great 7.00 iiarize vessise| sosveso | Tract. : — | Angeles. So EE EEEEEE | sAlzouen on mr reset: oun auvooniies ne a7 Youn sence | pon ciolce LOTS ACT at eae eee 18TH, 1923. PHONE FOR RESERVATIONS LY—THEY WON'T LAST LO} tside Realty Company Eastside Realty Company 1437 CENTRAL. AVE | ‘ SUBDIVIDERS a es TEL. SO. 71 <i), FL BANKS, Pres. _L, R-INGRAM, Secy. O. L. BANKS, Treas. | a i Be Aas een aaa See Ra NS RN SY oy Std Aa te ieee eae a eae SL LU nek neocon cd W. M. SHELTEN--Indiana Realty Co.--Real Estate, Loans and Insurance The Political Digest Page-2 W. M. SHI The Politic BARTLETT OUT FOR CONGRESS Alfred L. Bartlett yesterday made formal announcement of his candidacy for the post left vacant by the death of Henry Z. Osborne, Congressmen from the Tenth District, coupling this with the statement that he will not participate in any conference by "interested politicians" to select and indorse a candidate. Mr. Bartlett has been a resident of the Hollywood section of the Tenth District for seventeen years. He was a member of the California Legislature in the regular sessions of 1915 and 1917, and the special session of 1916. He was chairman of the Los Angeles Republican County Central Committee that conducted the campaign for Warren G. Harding for President, Samuel M. Shortridge for United State Senator, and Walter F. Lineberger for Congress. Mr. Hartlett's statement follows: "The Tenth Congress District is one of the strongest Republican districts in the country. As such, I believe the sentiment of the community demands that whoever represents it be one who is in general accord with policies of the Harding administration as announced by the President in public utterances. I believe that California needs protection for her industries; that steps be taken for the proper conservation of waters of the Colorado River and that the government give adequate aid for an additional break-water at Los Angeles Harbor, and other harbor development work. So far as legislaton now pending in Congress is concerned, I favor Tubercular Hospitals, the Constitutional amendment prohibiting child labor, the Dyer antilynching bill, and be lieve that public policy demand the establishment of uniform marriage and divorce laws." Mr. Bartlett is an attorney by profession, and has practiced here since 1909, most of the time as a member of the firm of Randall, Bartlett & White. He is a member of the University Club, Bar Association, Hollywood Chamber of Commerce, the Sons of the Revolution and other organizations. POLITICAL POT PIE The importance of the present city contest cannot well be over-estimated; too much emphasis cannot be laid upon the necessity of registration. Register! Register!! Register!!! The motor bus corporation has opened headquarters in the Grosse Building and is preparing for an active campaign. Let none be indifferent in the exercise of our political rights. Eternal vigilance is the price of liberty. Watch your slip, in politics as in religion, your sins will find you out. The petition paddlers are having pretty hard sledging getting signatures to nominating petitions. The average pedestrian being unwilling to even stop and ascertain the name of the aspiring candidate. Greely Kolts, a well known businessman of the community, is the latest candidate for the City Council. Mr. Kolt's announcement has created quite a stir in business and civic circles where he is well and favorably known. 0 0 0 0 The mayoralty candidates are lining up their forces for the forthcoming political fray: another week will find the campaign in full swing. 0 00 Yes, it was Mr. Mouser, ex-Assemblyman Frank H. Mouser, who dropped in upon us this past week, and in speaking of politics generally, among other things he said, just keep your weather eye upon speaker Merriam of Long Beach as Governor of California succeeding the present incumbent, when he has finished filling this exalted position. 0000 The rough house never materialized at the Mass Meeting last Friday night, as a matter of fact it was the most ordinary, big political meeting which we have yet attended. Transacted all the business incident to the A Tale If You Fail To Read----THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE----You May Never Know It Happened nomination of a candidate, had a real contest, tellers counted the votes, chairman declared the nominee, defeated candidate made motion that the nomination be made unanimous, meeting adjurned, who said that this people cannot do business? 0----00----0 Titus Alexander for the City Council is now off to a flying start with a solid line-up behind and around him. 0----00----0 Noah D. Thompson is freely mentioned to make the race for the Board of Free Holders and it goes without saying that he would make a good one. With Mr. Ealey in the discard, the Cryer forces will of course have a new line-up for the coming primary. 0---00---0 W. H. Sanders is speeding up these days and it will be well to watch his smoke. 0---00---0 Douglas H. Greer looms up as a regular in the political arena and must be reckoned with. 0---00---0 Bert Farmer for Mayor headquarters have been opened up at the Byrne Building, room 227, near 3rd on Broad way. The Old Reliable Stand Modern and Up-To-Date Shop ---High Class Artists to Serve You. HOME CAFE Conducted by Mrs. Sophia Morris The Very Place for the BEST MEALS LUNCH & SERVICE 1479 West 35th Street "Give Her a Trial" GALA EASTER MONDAY BALL One of the classiest deities to inaugurate the Spring Season will be the Grand Ball, to be given Easter Monday, April 2nd at Arion Hall, 1162 East Third street, near Main. This establishment has been recently decorated, and snappy syncopation sounded forth by the Augmented Black and Tan Orchestra, is fast becoming one of the most popular haunts of the trippers of the light fantastic. At the coming event, the Popular Black and Tan Six will be augmented to Nine and the tact that Professor Wells will be Floor Manager, assures all patrons of an enjoyable time. Professor Wells, incidentally, has a gorgeous surprise in store for the revelers on this occasion. The usual prices will prevail. THAT WEEK END OUTING! Motor to Elkshire, California and spend you reek end at Jones' Lakeview Bungalow. It's all furnished; here's the key - cook your own meals or have them out. For further information, call So. 4727. Ivan J. Jones. FASTER SUNRISE BALL Easter Saturday Night. Motor Transit Hall, Eighth and Lemon Sts., Riverside, Calif. Featuring the Famous Black and Tan Orchestra of Los Angeles. Continuous Entertainment until Sunrise at the Sunset Cafe. 263. East 12th street—One of the largest and finest on the Pacific Coast. Malcolm Key. Prop.; Loise Key. Manager. Admission 75c—includes everything. LITTLETON McDUFF, Floor Mgr. HARRY BEAL. Manager Transportation. Hours: 8 a. m. to 7 p. m. Sunday 10 a. m. to 9 p. m. FITCH'S STUDIO MAKERS OF FINE PHOTOGRAPHS Enlarging, Copying and framing. NEW AGE BUILDING At 12th Street 1201¹ Central Ave. WANTED! Wanted: Unfurnished room, or could use small space in clean, dry basement, with responsible family, to store trunks, 2 boxes, and a few other small articles. Address G. M. Davis, P. O. Box 517, Station C, Los Angeles, WATTS PROPERTY FOR Telephone: So. 3652 J-2 Car at Your Service JOB OPEN $50.00 will buy my inside job as partner and car washer; 12 miles from Los Angeles. Pays $25.00 per week and a free room all the year. Address, Mr. Johnson, Call at Eagle office 824 Central Avenue for particulars. A TALE OF OLD JAPAN WHO'S WHO IN THE CAST Sorran Soliost Madame Ruth Watkins—O KIMI SAN. Madame Watkins, the leading Soprano in A Tale of Old Japan, will twinkle more than that proverbial little star that appeared on the horizon some thousands of years ago. In the portrayal of O Kimi San she will be at perfect ease. She feels the part. Her bird-like voice rings with a clearness approaching that of a nightingale. Madame Watkins studied with several prominent teachers while in Chicago. The last, and, perhaps best work, was done under the tutelage of Madame Chara A. Hutchinson. Contralto Soloists—Miss Maud Mitchell—Cherry Blossom. Mr. Charles White—Sawara. His voice is light, pleasing and full of promise. Church-choir singing has improved his style and done much to enlarge his musical horizon. Mr. White has sung with several quartettes; each instance was successful. He will be the real Hero in A Tale of Old Japan. Mr. White is a citation for scholarship. Baritone Soloist—Mr. Leroy Albright—Yoichi Tenko. There are greater baritone singers but none sweeter than Mr. Albright. He has become indispensable to the Club. Bears the same reputation with us that is sustained in the Wesley Chapel Church Choir. Los Angeles has not forgotten his work in Hiawatha. This time Mr. Albright will sing and act the part of Yoichi Tenko, and eminent Japanese Painter. Premiere Dahusee—Miss Anita Thompson—Ya Na Ka No. The Club has engaged Miss Thompson to dance both evenings. She needs no introduction. Art is reflected from her finger tips to the rhythmical contorts of her toes. Miss Thompson is easily our finest ballet dancer. Come and see he rin oriental costume, delineating terpischorean schillations of frozen music. Assisting Miss Thompson are four water sprites and three elysian nymphs, who, behold the every caprice of the imperial danseuse, importuning, hoping to win her affection and be clothed with th emysticisms of her intricate Arabesques. Water Sprites:—Cornelia White, Corinne White, Flossie White, Le Vera White. Elysian Nymphs:—Portia Pruitt, Mercel Pruitt, Gladys Mathonican. Participating Chorus Mrs. M. Thompson, Miss Clotilde Bennet, Mrs. B. Sprill, Mrs. Florence White, Mrs. T. A. Torrence, Mrs. C. R. Caviness, Mrs. Cornelia Lacey, Mrs. Annie Mae Griffith, Miss Lettia Collins, Miss Guyton (Young Dive), Miss Velma White, Miss Bernice Harris. Altos: — Mrs. Sadie Ayred, Mrs. Katherine Graham, Mrs. Clara Hulbert, Mrs. Naomi Pharr. Tenors: — Mr. Charles White, Mr. B. H. Graham, Mr. George Copeland. Bassos: — Profsesor Charles A. Biggers, Mr. Leroy Albright, Mr. Conard. Your Favorite Accompanists, Miss Estell Saunders, Miss Luvenia Harper, Mr. John Gray (With the Orchestra), Mrs. Clara Hulbert, Manager, H. Douglas Greer, Musical Director. BUTCHER A snap at $400. Located at 2303 Central avenue. Long lease, cheap rent. Owner about to engage in other business. Near to million dollar colored hotel and apartment, house about to go up. Snap up this Bargain now! Phone Pico 642 C. CAMERON HOUSE PAINTING. TINTING---FURNITURE VARNISHED.--554 Central Ave., Los Angeles, Cal. Neatly Furnished Rooms Rates Reasonable SICKNESS AND HEALTH INSURANCE---FOR MEN AND WOMEN The Western Casualty Company Pays from $10.00 to $50.00 per week for any disease or accident. A. ALEEN, Agent 1201 CENTRAL AVE....Fred's Place Branch Office, 1618½ E. 9th St., Phone —280-389. FOR SALE: Drug Store and Pharmacy in Exclusive Location for Colored people. Call South 6378. EASTER SUNRISE BALL Easter Saturday Night, Motor Transit Hall, Eighth and Lemon Sts., Riverside, Calif., Featuring the Famous Black and Tan Orchestra of Los Angeles. Continuous Entertainment until Sunrise at the Sunset Cafe, 263, 269 East 12th street—One of the largest and finest on the Pacific Coast, Malcolm Key, Prop.; Loise Key, Manager. Admission 75c—includes everything. LITTLEBERTON McDUTY, Floor Mg. HARRY BEAL, Manager, Transportation. SMITH & WILLIAMS COMPANY---(INC.) NON-COMMISSION FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS That is Why a Complete Funeral for $75. Other Funerals in Proportion. The Best Without Extravagence. 50 YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN 50 With Talent. Who can Sing, Dance or Play some Instrument. If you are theatrically-inclined, this is your chance for Home-Talent-Productions. If interested apply Mondays, between 2 and 3 p. m. DELUX. PRODUCING CO.-1824 CENTRAL AVE.-Suite 4 We have a full line of PLOUGH'S BLACK AND WHITE; Mme. WALKER'S; OVERTON'S and PALMER'S TOILET ARTICLES; also a line of STRAIGHTENING COMBS. Phone Main 6064 NINTH AND CENTRAL BURNS BILLIARD ACAD THE BURNS BILLIARD ACADEMY BURNS AND AKERS, Proprietors 1165 East Twelfth St. ARDS -- CIGARS -- SOFT D RESORT FOR GENTLEMEN A RESORT FOR GENTLEMEN We Have Just Installed twenty-Five Hundred Dollar Wu orchestra to Add to Your Enjoym A Twenty-Five Hundred Dollar Wurlitzer Orchestra to Add to Your Enjoyment THE WORKSHOP PORO BEAUTY SHOP NOW OPEN AT 1425 E. 20TH ST.----READY TO SERVE THE PUBLIC WITH GREATER CONVENIENCE MRS. MABEL TURNER 1425 EAST 20TH STREET MISS ELLA GROGGS MRS. MINNIE T. SANDERS Office Phone, South 7602-J; Res. South 3106-J 1521 1-2 Central Avenue EMPLOYMENT The Black American Is beginning with the New Y needed. Most of us belong to must be employed. Usually job. If you need one badly, wait or hunt for it. The Black American WILL FIND THE JOB AND EMPLOYMENT AGENCY The Black American Development Co. Is beginning with the New Year a service which is much needed. Most of us belong to the wage-earning class and must be employed. Usually it is up to YOU to find your job. If you need one badly, you have not much time to wait or hunt for it. The Black American Development Co. WILL FIND THE JOB AND PLACE YOU WHERE YOU WILL SUCCEED! PICO 6419 -:- 1315 E. 12TH ST. Geo. S. Grant, Mgr. C. E. Grant, Secy. Ask for and Be sure you The Quality HOLS ask for and e sure you get the Quality Loaf HOLSUM 'Made Clean' 'Sold Clean' 'Delivered Clean' Ask for and Be sure you get The Quality Loaf HOLSUM 'Made Clean 'Sold Clean' 'Delivered Clean' THE WORLD'S FIRST WOMEN'S HOLIDAY S COMPANY DIRECTORS AND EM COMPANY---(INC.) MERS AND EMBALMERS Funerals in Proportion. The engence. day, April 9th andaylor Club 736 E.18th Street C. E. Grant, Secy. d u get v Loaf SUM 'Made Clean 'Sold Clean' 'Delivered Clean' Mme. H. Steins-Barber PORO BEAUTY SHOP Hair Dressing; Facial Massages; Manicuring; Manufacturer of all kinds of hair goods --Bring your combings in. 1522 E. 9TH STREET -(INC.) IBALMERS pportion. The Best 9th and 10th Question: C. J. Are there any au- struggling they were also thinking and --- Page----8 M. B. By: DR. E. B. LEWIS, B. Sc., M. D. $1618_{1/2}$ East 9th Street Shakespeare in "Two Gentlemen of Verona" emphasizes the importance and prominence of a man's proboscis in the words "O pest unseen, inscrutable, invisible, as a nose on a man's face, or a weather-cock on a steeple." If it is "as plain as the nose on your face" that this organ of curiosity, inspiraton and facial adornment must be kept in order, it is equally obvious that the everyday man should know its hygiene and care. You cannot snuff the smell of mortal change on earth, if the sundry and various distortions of the nasal cavity are lightly dismissed as that ubiquitous "catarrh." If any particular structure of the human form divine honestly deserves the name of the organ of inspiration, it is the nose. One of the essential activities of this part of the anatomy is to breathe in fresh air as the stale air of your lungs is displaced to make its exodus by way of the mouth. The mouth is especially the vestibule and outlet of the digestive department, the nose, of the respiratory tubes, the ancient man, hundreds of hundreds of years ago, understood the hygiene of life. The old Hebrew scribes who transmitted word of mouth into the verses of Genesis: "The Lord God formed man of the dust" of the earth, and breathed into his nostrils the breathe of life" knew physiology and science perhaps better than the average person of today. The sound nose is a respirator and a filter as well as a receptacle for the sense of smell. The insertion of a bit of cotton wool or some other artificial device with which to warm the air and to remove the dust and germs in it ere they penetrate beyond the nostrils, was forestalled in the nose itself these countless years man has trod this earth. The circuitous, maze-like tortuosity of the healthy nose with its spongy, erectile lining membranes, cartilages, egg-shell, bones and devious highways and byways sits out the cinders, dirt and microbes as it simultaneously warms the entering air to bloom heat. Chemical and bacteriological tests of the air at the "admonoid spaces" in the back of the well nose after it has entered the nostrils proves it to be at-most 99 per cent pure as compared with the same air analyzed as it reaches the tip of the nose. "Shut your mouth and save your health" is the foreword, the slogan in this campaign. Indeed, many years ago a wise physician who wrote a book on diseases of the nose, used some such title as this. One of the "rules of three" for strong lungs and an unblighted throat is to keep the lips tightly closed and to breathe through the nose. If you cannot do so, if one or both nostrils show obstructions, congestions or blocked canals, do not run for a "remedy for catarrh" but have the deflected membrane or the thickened bones correctly restored to their original and natural shape. To maintain your health, a liberal and accessible air space must be present in both nostrils through to the roof of your mouth behind the palate. Spongy masses of cauliflower-like growths called adenoids are often present and interfere with the right of way of fresh air. Merely to squirt oils and other antiseptic washes into the nose is neither logical nor hygienic. While it is true that compound antiseptic fluids will, to some degree shrink the congested membrane over a deformed or bent bone and thus dehude you into the fancy that this makeshift method will do, only a thorough excavation and permanent passageway for air will reinvigorate your air-hungry blood. (This article on the care of the nose may be continued in the next issue.) Dr. Lewis will answer questions for readers of this paper on medical, hygienic and sanitation subjects that are of general interest to the public. He cannot always undertake to prescribe or offer advice for individual cases. Where the subject is not of general interest, letters will be answered personally, if a stamped and addressed envelope is enclosed. Address all inquiries to Dr. F. B. Lewis, 1618½ East 9th Street. Phones 820389 and 822-417. thentic cases where a cure for nervous diseases has been made by reputable physicians through the means of hypnosis? Answer: I understand there are a group of doctors working under what is known as the Emmanuel movement in the city of Boston, who rely wholly on this method of treating nervous disorders. I also understand there is a physician in Philadelphia who specializes in thimethod. I know of no preamant curses htey made by this method. In fact, the Emmanuel movement is not hypnotism at all. I would venture to opine that you were reading extensively on Couelism. KU KLUX PLANS GOVERNMENT SEIZURE Klan Munitions Seized in New York, American Fascist Organization Suspected for Plotting Reign of Terror For Harlem Negroes. Aiming At Conquest of State Power. Klux- ers Encouraged By Overwhealming Success of Italian Fascist, Have Long Been Dreaming of National Control. (Crusader Service) NEW YORK, Mar. 7.—A big cach of modern military arms and ammunition wasdi scovered and seized in New York late yesterday afternoon and the authorities began an investigation in which their suspicions, at first directe- t toward the Irish rebels turned to the Ku Klux Klan. According to a high officer of the Police Department two of the biggest New York officials of the Klan were taken in custody for investigation. This officer, who refused to be quoted by name, said that the police were asking them to throw light on a theory that the arms and munitions had been secretly assembled for "some warlike purpose of the Klan." Two circumstances, the police informant added, led to the immediate course of the investigation toward the Klan. One was that Wilson, D. Bush, described as Grand Cyclops of the Klan, was said to live at 225 West 25th Street; immediately behind that in West 24th Street, in which the military material was found. The other was that the second man whom the police said they were questioning, W. D. Moore, of 445 West 25th Street; lives within a block of where the cach was discovered. Further, Moore was said to have rented recently a warehouse in Hoboken within one block from that in which the arms and munitions were said to have been stored before they were removed to New York, whither part of them were transported a month ago while the rest were moved yesterday. The first discovery made by the police was that one hundred and seventy five cases of high-power ammunition, including enough hand grenades to wreck a big section of the city. A single vigilant policeman, suspecting nothing more startling than booth, was responsible for the discovery. Police officials, who loked over his flind, heaved a sigh of relief, realizing that the great disaster might have ensued had the explosives stored in the basement of a tenement with twelve families living over them, suddenly let go. Had Been Handled Carelessly. They regarded it as singularly fortunate that no such disaster happened, particularly because the deadly missiles in their light woden boxes had been tossed about as if they really had been canned goods, as those who handled them pretended that they were. The grenades, most dangerous part of the stores, had been handled with the most striking carelessness. They were stuffed loosely into suitcases with no wrapping or packing to prevent the jar that might have set them off with force enough to wreck everything in their path. The heavy store of explosives was seized in and in front of the threestory tenement at 265 West Twenty-fourth Street. Included in the 275 cases were thirty-two of Winchester cartridges, 38 and 45, calbreb pistol cartridges, and a large quantity of deadly hand grenades. Brief History of the Uniform Rank of K. of P The En Avant Co. No. 2, Uniform Rank Knights of Pythians, N. A., S. A., E., A., A., and A. make wonderful progress in short period. Three years ago, January 1920 to be exact, The En Avant Company No. 2, Uniform Rank Knights of Pythians N. A., S. A., A. A, and A. was reorganized and new officers and members chosen and elected. The total membership of the company at that time numbered six, including officers and Sir Knights. Captain S. Lees was chosen by the company as the man whom they believed would lead them to success. During their first year they encountered the usual difficulties but through perserverance and co-operation they were successful not only in keeping up their regular weekly meetings, but they were able to add to their number, pay all their current expenses and buy uniforms, swords and other regalia amounting to the sum of $600. During that first year they had endured much, but while they were If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA vous able hyp- are a what mement holly vous are spe- of no this move-would rea- ll planning how they might accomplish bigger and better things for the future. The Uniform Rank is primarily social in its functions but En Avant Co. being composed of men who were Knights in deed and name conceived a larger vision for their company. During their second year they made all the usual progress, such as adding new members and buying their uniforms paying their current expenses and keeping up with their many social calls. Aside from this however, the Company appropriated and disbursed $60.00 at Christmas for warm clothing and candles. They made glad the hearts of several widows, orphans and needy ones who would other wise have desolate at this season. Howard has a program and better society this year before. The Choir of Mt. Olc Come and hear the Mt. organised Choir Directress Marshall Miss Ina Marsh us from the renown Whistt Church. This young received her training at Dr. P. J. Bryant and at College. She is proving star among the stars of a Church. Come and see a motto of Miss Ina Marsh ger and Better Choir for Church. The Mt. Olive Your The young men will meet day night, March 19th During the past year, January 1922 to January 1923 En Avant Company has made even greater progress They have spread the fame of En Avant Company No. 2 from South to North. Their memorable excursion into the Northern California last summer brings back pleasant memories. The Company attended the State Grand Lodge at Oakland, California last July in a body, 25 men. A special private coach was chartered by the company for this occasion, special sight seeing excursions were enjoyed and a real all around vacation in community style was had by each member. Beside all this personal pleasure during their week in Oakland there was the Grand exhibition drill where they won the Grand prize of $50.00. All attention was not given to Social pleasure however. The more serious side of life was remembered as well. One Hundred and Fifty-one Dollars was given last year to charity. Besides their second annual Christmas greeting to the widows and orphans they also contributed cash donations to the childrens day nursery and other organizations for both public and private benefit. TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH—West 36th Street and Normandie Ave. Rev. J. A. H. Eldridge, Pastor. Residence 1355 W. 35th Street. Phone 4397 West Last Sunday was anniversary day First year Pastorate of Rev. Eldridge. Under his leadership Trinity has progressed wonderfully, and to the satisfaction of her members. During the past year the Pastor has inaugurated and put into effect one of the best order of service in the city also discipline. Every thing being done in order at the right time and in the most intelligent manner. The Sunday School on this date displayed the spirit of Progress under the leadership of Prof. A. A. Lassiter, its Superintendent. The 11:00 o'clock service the Pastor filling his pulpit and was supported by his entire official board which represented love and harmony. The Pastor's Aid Club assembled at the residence of Brother and Mrs. Branden, 1471 W. 36th Place. Where peace and joy reigned supreme This club has for its President Mrs. Carpenter, a young woman of refinement, kind and a lovable disposition. The B. Y. P. U. at 6:30 p. m. was in the race with honors, presided over by its President, Ms. Spikes, 7:30 p. m. The Pastor preaching Text Acts 20:18. Reviewing the past and carefully laid plans for the future. He thanked each auxiliary of the church for their hearty co-operation also every officer and member praying for their continuance. That a grander and glorious work be accomplished in this years work Sunday March 18. Sunday School 9:30 a. m. Preaching 11:00 a. m. B. Y. P. U. 6:00 p. m. Preaching 7:330 p. m. You are welcome MT. OLIVE BAPTIST CHURCH- Boyle Heights Sunday morning services were well attended. Many strangers were in our midst which were heartily welcome. Pastor Hutchinson filled the pulpit thing for his Text Rev. 12:11-12 Subject House Cleaning in Heaven. Satan was exposed. Jesus Christ exiled. Saints rejoiced. There were additions by letters. Mrs. Minnie Marshall, Miss Lenore Marshall and Miss Ina Marshall, Mrs. Marshall and family hall from Atlanta, Ga. She was a member of old historic Wheat street Baptist Church of whom Dr. P. J. Bryant is pastor. Mt. Olive feels honored in having fellowshipped these good people. Sunday Cschool The light still shines along the way with faithful time makers. Mrs. A. E. Cooper, Superintendent, Mrs. Malle Brown Asst. Superintendent, Mrs. Jenne Banchona, Mr. Willis, Miss Helen Bancona, Mss Mayme Boucm, Mrs Estella Lee, Miss V, Baucom, Mrs Leonora Marshall, Miss Flarretta Willis. Come and visit our Sunday School. B. Y. P. U. The group No. 33, led by Captain and Mrs. B. Bruce, discussed the topic Stewardship of Life. Group No. 3 showed preparation had been made. Mrs. B. Bruce sang a solo, following discussion of the topic by Mrs. Lelia Songster. Mrs. Ora Baily rendered a solo followed by closing remarks by Deacon E. Baily which were very timely. Missionary Society Mt. Olive Missionary Society under the leadership of Mrs. G. Howard is being awakened. Mrs. G. Howard was on the sick list last week yet the Society carried out beautifully the Pres. request in sending the Grocery supplies to the O. F. Hqme an amount of $13.25 which Mrs. Jennie Bauchom carried down in her car to the O. F. Home Friday March 9. The Mt. Olive Missionary Society meets every Thursday at 2 p. m. Mt. Olive Bapt. Curch. East St., Boyle Heights. The president Mrs. G. Howard has a program for a bigger and better society this year than ever before. The Choir of Mt. Olive Church. Come and hear the Mt. Olive newly organized Choir Directress, Miss Ina Marshall Miss Ina Marshall comes to us from the renown Wheat St. Baptist Church. This young woman has received her training at the hands of Dr. P. J. Bryant and at Moorehouse College. She is proving herself as a star among the stars of the Mt. Olive Church. Come and see and hear. The motto of Miss Ina Marshall is a bigger and Better Choir for the Mt. Olive Church. The Mt. Olive Young Men The young men will meet next Monday night, March 19th for the purpose of organizing the Young Men's Brotherhood of Mt. Olive. Deacon R. Willis is a lover of young people, this makes him a great asset to the Pastor and to the church and to the community in pointing young men toward higher things. The Supreme Camp of the American Woodmen T the Woodmen, young men of Mt. Olive and of Boyle Heights met at the Mt. Olive Church, Monday night. March 12, with other young men of the City to organize a camp in Boyle Heights. Welcome to the American Woodmen. First Annual Pupils' Recital by Miss Luvenia Harper. Second Baptist Church, 740 Maple Avenue Tuesday, April 10, 1923. Admission 25 cents. LET THE ET THEM DAI LET THEM DANCE THE CABINET We always carry on Popular and Classical kind of musical instr We Give Easy Terms. VERNON MUSIC HARRY ERSH 4409 Central Ave. THE COLERIE MUSIC S OPERATIC-P A TALE OF A SYMPHONIC POEM---CO TAYLOR. POEM BY GAMUT AUDITORIUM MONDAY. AND TU APRIL 9TH always carry on hand a large r and Classical Sheet Musi of musical instruments and the Easy Terms. NON MUSIC COM HARRY ERSHOFF, Prop. Central Ave. -- Phone THE COLERIDGE-TAYLOR MUSIC SOCIETY IN GERATIC-PRODUCTION TALE OF OLD J ONIC POEM---COMPOSED BY C OLOR. POEM BY ALFRED AT AUDITORIUM---1044 So. DAY. AND TUESDAY EVEN APRIL 9TH AND 10TH THE COLERIDGE-TAYLOR MUSIC SOCIETY A SYMPHONIC POEM---COMPOSED BY COLERIDGE-TAYLOR. POEM BY ALFRED NOYES GAMUT AUDITORIUM----1044 So. Hope St. MONDAY. AND TUESDAY EVENINGS APRIL 9TH AND 10TH AT EIGHT FIFTEEN P. M. MRS. CLARA C. H. DOUGLAS GR Assisted by PROF. MISS BERNICE H Admission TAK YOUR PRESS MRS. CLARA C. HULBERT, M. DOUGLAS GREER, Musical Assisted by PROF. ARTHUR A. ISS BERNICE HARRIS, Secy. 50c; 7 TAKE UR PRESCRIPTI MRS. CLARA C: HULBERT, Manager H. DOUGLAS GREER, Musical Director Assisted by PROF. ARTHUR ANDERSON MISS BERNICE HARRIS, Secy. EAGLE—YOU May Never Know It Happened THE BIRTH OF A MONKEY M DANCE To the tunes provided by your Columbia Grafonola and they will want to keep it up until the small hours of the morning. All of the latest dance and song hits by BERT WILLIAMS, MAMIE SMITH, EDITH WILSON and LEONA WILLIAMS and her Dixie band are on Columbia records. But you can play other records on it too. Come in and listen to the latest records which have just been received. hand a large stock of Sheet Music and all elements and supplies-- MIC COMPANY FF, Prop. --: Phone 293959 BOGE-TAYLOR SOCIETY PRODUCTION OLD JAPAN POSED BY COLERIDGE- ALFRED NOYES ----1044 So. Hope St. TUESDAY EVENINGS AND 10TH HULBERT, Manager ER, Musical Director ARTHUR ANDERSON ARRIS, Secy. - 50c; 75c; $1.00 Johnston Good CarS Pearl Garage 9TH AT CENTRAL AVE. PHONE: 820-755 MOUNT LOWE 6100 Feet in Skyland SSION PLAY OLD SAN GABRIEL America's Most Mountain Trolle FARE $2.50 Feet in Skyland N PLAY N GABRIEL America's Most Scenic Mountain Trolley Trip ARE $2.50 From Los Angeles $2.10 From Pasadena A Year 'Round Resort— Delightful at All Seasons U. S. ARMY SHOES We have just bought a tremendous stock of Army Munson last shoes to be sold to the public direct. These shoes are 100 percent solid leather with heavy double soles sewed and nailed. The uppers are of heavy tan chrome leather with bellows tongue, thereby making them waterproof. These shoes are selling very fast and we advise you to order at once to insure your order being filled. The sizes are 6 to 11 all widths; Price $2.75. Pay Postman on receipt of goods or send money order. Money refunded if shoes are not satisfactory. THE U. S. STORES CO. 1441 Broadway : : : New York City CHARLES C. J. WILLIAMS REAL ESTATE BROKER :: CARPENTER & BUILDER The Essential Part of Buying a Home is to Know Vauel Why? You call a Doctor knowing and believing he will help you or save you if there's any way possible.— You come to me to purchase a Home or Lot. You expect me to save you money, time and worry. I will assure you I will on every deal I put through for you. Why not come to--- Office: 1315 Central Ave. Res., 1140 E. Jefferson St. Phone, 250-77 So. 4350-M sees et 1 Oi Be pepe © rl Base a eee. Silane Se rte CR = rs : rn oe s * 4 1 5 * Me Sage PS pee hes ‘ a Se; : i= x PAGE’. Mf You Fall To Resid THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happeneil : ©. A. SVRAR BASS, Managing Sitar y 5 Se p aie fo . tee : f : : J.B. BASS’. Batter ; ap Tt ‘ Oldest on the Coast - BT) HUBBARD Advertising ‘ : q 15,000 Circulation ROBT. ANDERSON... Foreman ‘ an by ——— = = oe —— EES —— THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE |wall, vainly seeking elbow|day to day, but also a lot of{notice should have read, “‘ex-|way to Wilmington, and through the | justo CERT EKTU Ral room, in order that he might|things that they went without’ pects to study” with some emi-|;esclution the Property owners unan-| 9 PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY. [take down a few points of in-|in the bad years. [nent vocal instructor ahd. this|to pay an equitable pert of the none be \ 824 CENTRAL AVE. PHONE 150-44) terest, out of which he ‘might; The present rush of families| paper takes pleasure in recti-|ot constructing q 22foot automobile | adaacnieTiOnT Shick ines his article for. publica-|to buy homes at high-prices is a|fying this mistake. Miss Mit-|roadbed.. wee. | os e st |tion, ’ case in point. chell, in the phrase of those | 4, centtal avenue." said C. F. Dewitt . oe : A h 8 | ot th 7 oem ONE Yean . = - - $200; OMmanother occasion, with| If we allow for the increase | who are coaching her for this | he wbodtese ua teat tarelaed Sours | See What PORO I SIXMONTHS - - - - 128/pencils sharpened, courage at!in wealth and population, we | production; a “diamond in the |‘o the harbor. “It crosses Dominguez | THREE MONTHS - ~~ ‘28\farenheit, we sallied forth to| find that the revival of business|rough;” she has had scarcely | ill at an easy grade and strikes the Fs Dane for Me PER COPY - - - - - .08/attend what we considered one | is no more sudden, spectacular |any professional training, but| (aste™ ase of Mager slough, where ‘ Entered as Second Class Matter at |Of the greatest recitals of the |or speculative now than it was|is the possessor of a voice! From Nigger slough southward the | sue Post Once of Los Angeles, under |Season, by one whom‘we hope | under the McKinney adminis-| which those who “know where-|country is almost as level as a ball- {| LET MB TREAT YOUR SCALI one Act ‘of Congress, Maren 2, ee to see a future star in his pro-|tration some twenty-three|of they speak” declare to be oe soor fai 5 IT WILL DO THE SAME FOR news matter must reach this of | fession. We. were quite sure | years ago. well worthy of the highest cul-| ,,"Foria distance of almost two miles PORO WILL DO THE WOR fi 2M. te 8 agO. ree, y : Ou seere publication in'curvent teaue..” | that here, at least, we would be|” Was anybody so senseless as tivation. ; Set CN [along Geayear Park we have widened YOUR SCALPS ITCRES OR ~ Advertising rates made known up-|accorded due courtesies in| to try to stop it then? Were| At the same time, Miss Mit-| pation of the street's coming import- HAIR IS FALLING OUT. on application. keeping: with) our profession. | the business men of MeKinley's | chell, whose modesty is not the ance. wide strest at thi nolnt i} PHONE BDWY. 8178 ———___—_——_ | Butt to our great surprise and| day afraid of the country’s be-| least of her prepossessing qual-| °*Pecially desirable, because on the 5 erie STRANGE CREATURES chagrin, at the door we were | coming too prosperous? ities, believes that a correction | west imlusthial Gateway Terminal: Im, MRS. MATTIE JACKSO! halted, but courageously an-| Did they regard prosperity | of the above statement will en-| cluding the $10,000,000 Goodyear Tire f}, 1115-1117 EAST 10TH ST. ARE THESE. wounced our station, ieeline | ac ‘Gatctios” and Go to choank|able her to wive her audience (end Bunker factors”. | BY LOS ANGELES ¢ ~The ridiculous side of life is so often reflected, when the man or woman who has been an absolute failure in life, con- tinues to insist that they can lead the people out of the wil- derness. MAKING COMMENDABLE PROGRESS For the year 1923 the per sons who are business inclined re making a most commend- able showing along business lines which demonstrates the fact that slowly but surely we are becoming more convinced that our future lies in our ap- titude to do business and to do business and to produce ‘something. We might make specia] mention ofthe effort of groups of our professional men who have demonstrated their faith into the premises to the extent that they have gone deep into their pockets and erected a modern Hospital; al- 8o to the establishment on Cen- tral Ave. of a modern pharma- ceutical Laboratory and dem- onstration of pathology by another able and energetic young man. Therefore thus far in the year 1923 we can discern a real awakening along the line of business efforts. GETTING TOGETHER. Last Friday night’s Mass Meeting to which everybody was invited and which meeting by a majority vote (afterward made unanimous) nominated a man for the City Council and we are now much nearer suc- ceeding in an effort of this kind than ever before. We are squarely behind the nominee of that Mass Meeting and feel that Mr. Titus Alexander is the one best bet as a winner at the coming primaries and election. THE NEGRO JOURNAL. Perhaps there is no other in- stitution or agency that serves the peculiar need of the peo- ple, as the Negro Journal does. Nevertheless, the. unsound _ fi- nancial foundation upon which this Journal has been erected causes it to be the object of Pity, instead of the center of in- terest, as it deserves to be. Un- fortunately, the group served by the Negro newspaper is not yet awake t® the fact that it is the real sentiment-maker of the community. Hence, they do not realize that they are duty- bound to subscribe to it their support. Moreover, as a rule, Negro newspaper readers are more technical in their criticisms of newspaper style and accuracy than any other class or group. Nevertheless, it never dawns zo these critics that they owe unsalaried, unheralded, unpraised servant any sem- blance of respect or considera- tion. For instance, the writer of this editorial was once com panes to appear in person at ‘one of the most pretentious churches in a certain city to write up the season’s largest af. fair. Uj this same occasion, 2 reporter from one of the white dailies appeared on the ‘Seene and was. given every eo sy. due a newspaper “Fesentative, such as the Prova 4ng of 2 table upon-w! te “write, a pee Nie aiele oe wall, vainly seeking elbow room, in order that he might take down a few points of in. terest, out of which he | might build his article for. publica- tion, On another occasion, with pencils sharpened, courage at farenheit, we sallied forth to attend what we considered one of the greatest recitals of the season, by one whom’ we hope to see a future star in his pro- fession. We. were quite sure that here, at least, we would be accorded’ due courtesies in keeping with our profession. But to our great surprise and chagrin, at the door we were halted, but courageously an- nounced our station, feeling sure that it would serve as a password that would permit us to enter the confines of the Holy of Holies of the newspa- per profession. But not so. We were told that there were tick- ets for sale for all_concerned, except fifty cents’ worth of rec- ognition, which entitled us to a cosy corner on the last pew in the said edifice. Now, what we are getting at is this: That in order to gain recoghition from others who have preceded us in the for- ward march of civilization, we must first recognize our. own. The treatment accorded the av- erage newspaper man of color, is similar to that accorded the average black child in the pub- lic schools of some of our great American cities. For we are told that the average caucas- ian teacher impresses upon the black child, that because he is black he is despised and can never be recognized as a full- fledged human being. While the Black people out- wardly despise the fact that they have been psychologized, they continue to psychologize themselves, in their manner of failing to recognize and appre- ciate their own efforts. We might easily call atten- tion to other avenues of en- deavor prescribed against by Negroes, but we would have you, for the tithe being, think in this key, not selfishly, but because we believe that the newspaper is the greatest agen- cy in yogue by which the Ne- gro will get due recognition as an American citizen. Why Not Enjoy Prosperity for at Least a Couple of Years Before Tinkering With or Stopping It? By: George Wheeler Hinman Chicago, March 13.—(By Universal Service.)—Are we already tired of our prosper- ity? “T have just returned from a tour of the Middle West,” said the president of one of the large banks yesterday, “and I saw more signs of individual prosperity than ever before in ‘twenty years.” Yet there comes to the finan- cial district over the wires pess- imistic predictions of what is likely to check this prosperity—- pessimistic predictions and sol- emn warnings., : ~“One-would imagine that the plainest evidences of-ow: . ing prosperity were but signs of approaching hard times. For instance: The prosperity of the aver- age American revives, as the Chicago banker observed. He buys more goods. Labor is in demand to make them. It gets high wages: of p48 Then, to meet the growing demands of the buying public more workingmen are requir. ed. They become scarce, So wages tend to rise, even above their high level of iast year. -.A scarcity of labor and_ rising wages means higher prices. Now all the business move- ments that bring about those higher prices are signs of in- creasing business and of grow- prosperity. s In the come-back from the oe times of 1920 and* poe ey are perfectly natural. Why? Because the people who ‘were too poor to buy in 1926 }aud 1921 have- suddenly . be- come prosperous. enough ~ tc buy ad that si atte baying eR day to day, but also a lot of things that they went without in the bad years. The present rush of families to buy homes at high-prices is a case in point. If we allow for the increase lin wealth and ‘population, we find that the revival of business is no more sudden, spectacular or speculative now than it was under the McKinney adminis- tration some: twenty-three years ago. Was anybody so senseless as to try to stop it then? Were the business men of McKinley's day afraid of the country’s be- ‘coming too prosperous? _ Did they regard prosperity as “inflation” and try to check it? This revival is a thing to be welcomed. It must take place, unless this nation’s business is to remain stricken and mori- bund, as it was two years ago. Yet what do we get daily ov- er the wires? Much optimism, to be sure, but also an outcry } against “inflation.” There is great danger of in- flation; let everybody look out, or he will get caught and lose his money. That is a daily | warning. Well, in properous ~ times theré is always danger. of in- flation at the end of the road. Are we, therefore, afraid to be | prosperous? But the gold reserye—that is another bogey that is always turning up on the broad tape. We have too much gold— somewhere around $4,000,- 000,000—and the rest of the world hasn’t enough. ‘Well, suppose we had not enough and the rest of the world too much. That was our condition in the business col- lapse of the nineties. Do the business men of the United States want to go back to those times, when nothing seemed to help them, or to be situated as they are now, where only a little sense and prudence are required to keep them on the main road of progress? Yes, but what about the scar- city of labor? How can we produce all the wealth that we need to produce as.a nation, if we haven’f enough labor? To which the answer is: Do you want to go back two years and have 3,000,000 workers without wages or the power to ‘buy? Do you want to be in the present position of England, with 1,500,000 too many work- ers and the superfluous men walking the streets? Of course not. The problem of just enough workers to do the work—and no more—has never been ex- actly solved.- It is not being solved in the United States to- day. But it is nearer solution in America than ‘anywhere else. Surely, there is no reas- on for pessimism here. Then, finally, there is the stock market. Isn’t it too ac- tive? Aren’t too many stocks bought and sold? Isn’t there 0 much speculation? A book might be written on these ques- tions. Here it is enough to say that a dead stock market, of course, is the sure sign of a dead business situation, and a big, active stock market is a part, an inseparable part, of @ prosperous business situation. » How can industry revive without causing the stocks which represent that industry to revive.also? . Are we tired af prosperity? Do we fear to expand our busi- |ness? If not, why already be- gin to assail the very’ ‘things that make prosperity? Why not enjoy prosperity for at MAUDE MITCHELL, ..CON- TRALTO SINGER CORRECTS STATEMENT In last week’s advance . an- nouncement of the coming a duction of A Tale of Old dap: in,” Coeridge-Taylor’s. magni- cat et Coleridge. Taylor Study Club; it “hes studied with some oes _ best teachers in the-city.”’ - notice should have read, “ex- pects to study” with some emi- nent vocal instructor and this paper takes pleasure in _recti- fying this mistake. Miss Mit- chell, in the phrase of | those who ‘are coaching her for this production; a “diamond in the rough;” she has had_ scarcely any professional training, but is the possessor of a voice which those who “know where- of they speak” declare to be well worthy of the highest cul- tivation. At the same time, Miss Mit- chell, whose modesty is not the least of her prepossessing qual- ities, believes that a correction of the above statement will en- able her to give her audience an agreeable surprise, rather than a possible disappoint ment+ ” € P It reminds one of a well trained, smooth working football team. the slight of hand manner in which Pres ident Harding and the last Congress successiully juggled the political af. fairs of the colored people. During the first performance the Dyer anti lynching bill collapsed, and ag a finis the Senate refused'to confirm the nomination of Walter L. Cohen. Hardly could one say that the race suffers as a result of this particular Dlow for enough of us do not know Mr. Cohen and his works to merit the nomination to pass fair Judgment. In fact many of these so-called political leaders of ours gain thelr distinction by auietng the disgruntled murmers jana restless spirits of thinking pro- gressive Negroes and it would be bet- ‘ter for the race wage practice was discouraged and these veritable Ju. ‘das Iscariots were left it the post. The aut{lynching bill did concern the race. Mr.sHarding of course * unqualifiedly sanctioned it, he is oon to be up for re-election. Senators re-elected -to Congress\ and those “Independent of ‘Negro soins blocked the President's fake forward.pass and threw the race for a loss. This is the result of sig- nal practice andteam work. INSPIRING : The colored people of Los Angeles were superbly entertained last Sun- Gay aftormcon Sy eeu yome. orga izations which we hope\will continue to be working assets, TheOmega and Alpha fraternities, composed of young college men, displayed thelr wares and.from generat sentiment, the per. formance in each case was such as Would reflect credit gn any organi zation or any race of people, ‘The members of our race are look ing to and depending on the younger aspirants to commiethorate and per petuate the ideals of this people. Such organizations as ‘the fraternities, the Southern California Alumni Associa tion and similar groups of intellect uals should either stand foremost a: the statue of Hberty pointing and guid ing the Way Qf all fesuts affecting the race or go oak business: » Too long rave those In school reaping the bene fit of Shakespeare and: Dante sat idly by and allowed the’ less trained tc bear the burden because none else said, “Here am 1.” Fellow students Full steam ahead and boldly give the good common people the benefit o your 4nfinite wisdom gained from study, fesearch and association. ORGANIZE FOR . WiD. ENING CENTRAL AVENUE qo prot, tn enon oi sine ot otra al se ee way have formed the “Central Avenue Daffy, 2 etiber of tho DoWit Bia oe ‘was uamed to wail tine with tom a4 tote beet see way to Wilmington, and through the resolution the: property owners unan- imously expressed their willingness to pay an equitable part of the. cost of constructing q\ 22-foot automobile roadbed. “Central avenue,” said C. F. DeWitt of the DeWittBlair Realiy Co, “is the shortest and best «drained route to the harbor. It crosses Dominguez hill at an easy grade and strikes the eastern edge of Nigger slough, where there is no danger of highwaters, From Nigger slough southward the country {s almost ag level asa ball: room floor.” “Fora distance of almost two miles along Goodyear Park we have widened Central avenue to 100 feet in antict pation of the street's coming import ance. A wide street at this point is especially desirable, because on the west side Iles W. H. Daum's South. west Industrial Gateway Terminal, in. cluding the $10,000,000 Goodyear Tire and Rubber factory.” Activity in this district has caused the sale of over $2,700,000 worth of sites in Goodyear Park since October 1, according to Mr. DeWitt. In this district is. located Central Subdivision, - consisting of 281. lots, whfehs is being opened for sale Sun day, March 8, 4923, by the EAST SIDE REALTY COMPANY, 1427 C&R tral Avenue. ‘The subdividers have made arrange. ments to take care of a latge crowd of buyers on the opening day, and.tt past records augur well, the greater fart of the subdivision ‘will be sold ‘that day, NOW A__ PROFESSIONAL PHOTOGRAPHER | Mr. Joseph J. J. Josephs, who bas ‘been absent from the elty for some time, returned last Monday and drop: ped in to congratulate the Soaring Eagle on ity progress in the world of Journalism duriag his absence. During his stay in the East, Mr. Josephs was a student of the New York Institute of Photography and he returns to the city with a certificate of graduation from that institution. ‘As soon as a desirable location can be obtained Mr. Josephs will equip ail upto-daté studio and branch out as a specialist in Artistic Portraits. Mr. Josephs has been among us for the past eleven years and during that time has made for himself a host of friends, ‘The Soaring Begle predicts for Mr. Josephs a very successful career, Los ‘Angeles needs a first class race photo studio, and a professional photograph- er who can deliver the goods, We will have them both at our service in a very few days. For further” announcement watch the columns of the Soaring Eagle, WESLEY CHAPEL Rey A. P Shaw. Pastor | Watts came into its own Sunday and proved that a little child could lead them, Rev. O. Stout, a babe in the cause who head the divine call at Wesley brought his followers from Shaw's Mission and took possession of both services, Rey. Stout is a liv- ing example of what the spirit of God can do for a petson. He had a mes- sage full of plain, simple, unadulter- ated gospel. It had the effect and its appeal, With winning fervor and an- Imation this young pastor stirred the eagle's nest and reaped the fruits of yetory. ‘There was an unusually large crowd in attendance Sunday, particu- larly young people. ‘The drive for 100 members by Easter is having its effect for each Sunday four and five persons find their way to the altar, ‘The usual good music by organist and choir assisted. ‘These are won- derful assets to this growing church. NOTICE ‘The regular monthly meeting of the labama State Club will be held Tues- day night, March 20, at the home Mrs. ake Potis, 1121 Bast Pico Street. All iabamans are invited to be present. Take “U" car or “B" car to. twelfth and Central, walk south to Pico and to number, \\ B. B, LIGHTNER, Pres. MISS HEBRON, Secretary. |rnioay MORNING CLUB ENTER. ‘TAINED The Club met on Fridayy March 9th, ‘at the residence of Mrs\ Masterson, on West 35th Place. Mr. TAA. Green Secretary of the Y. M. C. A.,\was the ‘principal speaker on this peace ‘The subject of his remarks waa the various measures to be introduced\by Assemblyman F,"M: Roperts at tl coming session of the Legislature. Tho meeting was one of the most inter- esting of the current season: At the conclusion of business and program, 2 delicious luncheon was served. Mrs. Masterson was unanimously acclaimed ‘@ most charming hostess. r Anyone In Los Angeles from Paines ville, Ala. please phone 20-622, leav. ing name and address. - Revi-R. H. THOMAS, MRS. RICHARDSON INDISPOSED Mrs. A. C. Richardson, of 1044 E. ‘Washington’ Strect, is ‘slightly 11 at this writing, . The many frietids of ‘this popular mhtron are wishing her a ‘speedy recovery. « A MUSICAL, EVENT. t BABS: At the . Baptist Church, 71 Maple Mircoas Seamar evening, Ie tpt iow Liteotin:Ar0ee = $8 Sialic saa hi aa Sai ai i is ee a eo ha ae la ds ; . ; CONNER-JOHNSON & COMPANY : UNDERTAKERS AND FUNERAL DIRECTORS § Whose Courteous Treatment ’and Polite Service Pleases , Those They Serve. 2 aN. ae] i a er : aan aro 4 ee ne ‘cme eee af eel i aed « : Mi). | SEES Mle —- ee eed PON ze 2 sk} ee ai | Ge irre cr EQUIPPED WITH OIR OWN HEARSE AND SEVEN PASSENGER CAR, WE ARE PREPARED TO DO SER- VICE THAT WILL SATISFY. | We invite the public to visit and inspect our Parlors and complete Show Rooms. : Lady Attendant for Women and Children 1400 EAST 17TH STREET PHONE So. 8720 OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT on genteel lle tn nn Outta tain ata aa aaah inal tonal aati _ MAYFERN HAIR GROWER BETTER THAN THE BEST _ Cures all scalp diseases, Stops hair from falling and starts it at o3@e be gaov. he. as eis WA Way |.) yaa sar , , ea aD cam oe By Bs p ee Bas ma ‘ [Se cy a 3 3 ee tee SEED Saree WOR eee. \._ We do Shampooing, manicuring. dyeing, manufacturing, and give Violet Ray Treatments. MAYFERN GROWER 0c. MAYFERN STRAIGHTEN 50c \ (isi Onder given prompt attention) ? \\. | MABEL STOVALL SPIVEY 1424 Hooper Ave. \ Phowe So, 4251-3 JOHN TRTGLE, Prop. =< HOT, ROLLS AT NOON-HOT BREAD AT '4 P.M. pres | P ae BS a Pe ga rte ne ace jek « ei” Se _ MAYFERN HAIR GROW! Cures all scalp diseases, Sto at oxee be gaow. pegie*~ 5a eo Poe as a Se bse oY ES trace ~ « See What PORO Has Dane for Me LET MB TREAT YOUR SCALP AND IT WILL DO THE SAME FOR YOU. PORO WILL DO THE WORK If YOUR SCALPS ITCHES OR YOUR HAIR IS FALLING OUT. ——PHONE BDWY. 8179— = MRS. MATTIE JACKSON 1115-1117 EAST 10TH ST. LOS ANGELES CALIF. | 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 urge you too. strongly to try my treatment. No matter how. short and stubborn your hair is, EXCELSIOR will grow it— ive it a trial. 1747 NEW HAMPSHIRE re eee SR BETTER THAN THE BEST ps hair from falling and starts it SPRT PAGE CALIFORNIA EAGLE TENNIS BASEBALL FOOTBALL TRACK BOXING GOLF COUNTRY CLUB ACTIVITIES First Negro World Series Begins ALL STARS COME FROM BEHIND AND WIN IN UP HILL BATTLE TORNADO OF BASE HITS IN THIRD INNING SWEEPS LEAD FROM P. E. CLUB Overcoming a four run lead that the P. E. Club piled up in the very first inning, the All Stars staged a seven hit and five run rally in the third inning and another rally in the fourth canto put them-back into the game when it looked as tho,the game was lost. They finally won by one run which was shoved over-in the last of the seventh. The final score was 9-8. Slowtime Evans started for our ing and was hit rather hard in beaks but he sent Munion in to pitch in a one run lead in the eighth. Munion allowed but one hit annd the run margin was sufficient. First Inning P. E.—Wall walked and took second on a wild pitch. Drunert out Fagen to Adams. Wall going to third. Reynolds singled to right searing Wall. McMariain walked. Whitman safe on Savage's error filling the bases. S. McGraw singled indefinite scoring Reynolds. McMarion out at the plate Butcher to Slowtime. McMarian attempted to score on a wild pitch. Fitzgerald singled to right scoring Whitman and McGraw. Houston fled to Wilson. Hits 3 Runs 4, Errors 1. All-Stars—Killingsworth hit a home run to right center. Butcher walked and was forced at second by Savage. Wall to Drunert. Fagen dropped a Texas leaguer over second, Savage going to second. Adams fled to Whitman. Slowtime forced Fagen. Wall to Drunert. Wall made a nifty stop and fast throw to get Fagen. Hits 2, Runs 1. Errors 0. Second Inning P. E.—Klink out Slowtime to Adams. Wall out Fagen to Adams. Drunner tripped and out trying to stretch it into a home run. Jackson' to Hines to Killy to Butcher. Hits 1, Runs 0, Errors. 0 to center. Killingsworth called on infly the runners advancing. Butcher fled to Whiteman. Hits 2. Runs 0. Errors 0. Third Inning P. E.—Reynolds fanned. McMarian out Slowtime to Adams. Whitman safe on Killy's error. McGraw hit by pitched ball. Whitman stole third when Butcher threw to first to McGraw. McGraw stole second. Fitzgerald or Slowtime unassisted. Hits 0. Runs 0. Errors. All Stars—Savage singled. Fagen doubled scoring Savage and took third on Wall's error. Adams lined to Brunert. Slowtime reached first on a fielder's choice and Fagen was caught between third and home. Brunert to Reynolds to Houston. Slowtime went to second on the play with Reynolds tripped to Wilson when McMarian misjudged his飞 Slowtime and Wilson scored. Jesse pitching. Hines singled infield scoring Jackson. Hinsus stole second. Killingworth singled to right scoring Hines and took second on the throwin. Butcher singled infield. Killingworth going to third. Savage singled to center scoring Killingworth and Butcher was out trying to take third. Whitman to Reynolds. Hits 7. Runs 5. Errors 1. Fourth Inning P. E. Houston flied to Wilson. Jensen singled to center and took second on a wild pitch. Walls walked. Brunert hit a home run scoring Jensen and Walls. Wilson fielded the ball badly. Reynolds drove the ball into the third base bag for a single McMarian singled to right. Reynolds going to third. McMarian stole second but was caught off second. Butcher to Fagen. Killingsworth made a sensational stop of Whitman's drive and threw him out at first. Hits 4. Runs 3. Errors 0. All Stare—Fagen walked and forced at second by Adama, Jensen to Wall. Stlowtime stibled to right. Adama going to second. Wilson safe on soldier's choice and Stlowtime was called out for interference. Adama went to third. Jackson up. Wilson stole second. Jackson placed a clean single in right scoring Adams and Wilson. Hines flied to McGraw. Hits 2. Runs 2. Errors 0. YFH.wr wer oceansfeed afFifth lining E—McGraw out to Adams unsealed. Fingergrip out. Killings with to Adama, sparking play. Houston went to second when Hines threw badly to first. Wilson raced across the diamond for a sensational catch of Jensen's fly. Hits 0, Runs 0, Errors 0. All Stars—Killey out Jensen to Fitzgerald. Brunert caught Butcher's drive. Savage singled and stole second. Fagen popped to Whiteman. Hits 1, Runs 0, Errors 0. Sixth Inning P. E.—Wall out Fagen to Adams. Brunert looked over the third one. Reynolds walked. McMarian singled infield. Whiteman popped to Hines. Hits 1, Runs 0, Errors 0. Al Stars—Adams walked and advanced to second as Slowtime was thrown one at first. Brunert to Fitzgerald. Wilson fanned as usual and Jackson did likewise. Hits 0, Runs 0, Errors 0. Seventh Inning P. E.—McGraw walked. Fitzgerald singled to center. McGraw on second. Houston fouled to Butcher. Jensen fouled to Killey who made a running catch. Wall singled scoring McGraw the runners advanced on Savage's error. Drunert out Killingsworth to Adams on a close play. Hits 2, Runs 1, Errors 1. All Stars - Hines out - Jensen to Fitzgerald. Killy walked and scored on Butcher's double. Butcher continued to third on the throw to the plate. Savage out Wall to Fitzgerald. Butcher held at third. Fagen fanned. Hits 1, Runs 1, Errors 0. Eighth Inning P. E.-Munion pitching for All Stars Reynold out to Adams. McMarian flied to Savage. Whiteman singled thru the pitcher's box. McGraw fanned. Hits 1, Runs 0. Errors. 0. All Stars-Adams doubled to right. Munion out at first. Adams going to third. Wilson out Walls to Fitzgerald, Munion held at third. Jackson filed to Whitman. Hits 1. Runs 0. Errors. 0. Ninth Inning P. E.—Fitzgerald out at first. Radford hitting for Houston walked. Evans hitting for Jensen fanned. Walls safe on Killy's error. Radford going to second. Drunert forced Walls at second Hinnes to Fagen. Hits 0, Runs 0, Errors 1. Game played at Goodyear Park Game played at Goodyear Park Pacific Electrics PACIFIC ATTACK AT R H O A E Walls, ss 4 1 2 1 3 1 Druncert 2b 6 1 2 4 2 0 Reynolds, 3b 4 1 2 1 2 0 McMarian, rf 4 0 2 0 0 Whiteman, cf 5 1 1 4 1 0 McGraw, lf. 3 2 1 1 0 0 Fitzgerald, 1b 5 0 2 6 0 0 Houston, c. 4 0 0 5 0 0 Klink, p. 1 0 0 0 0 0 Jensen, p. 3 1 1 0 3 0 Radford. 0 0 0 0 0 0 Evans. 1 0 0 0 0 0 Colored All Stars AT R H O A E Killingsworth, 3b 4 2 2 1 4 2 Butcher, c 4 0 2 6 2 0 Savage, cf 5 1 3 1 0 2 Fagen, 2b 4 0 2 2 3 0 Adams 1b 4 1 11 0 0 Evans, p 4 1 1 2 2 0 Wilson, cf. 4 2 0 3 0 0 Jackson, rf. 5 1 3 0 1 0 Hines, ss. 4 1 2 1 2 1 Munlon, p. 1 0 0 0 1 0 Total 39 9 10 27 14 5 Runs, P. E. 400 20 11 2-3 Base Hits 310 401 210-12 Runs, *All Stors 105 20 10x 9 Base Hits 227 210 11x-16 Innings pitched by Klink 2 2-3, Jensen 6 1-3, Evans 7, Munlon 2, Runs, Killingsworth, Rrunert. 3-Base hits, Drunert, Jackson. 2-Base Hits, Fagen, Butcher, Adams. Bases on balls off Klink 2, Jensen 3, off Evans 5, Munlon 1 Struck out, by Klink 1, Jensen 3, by Evans 2, Munion 2. Umpires Whitbeck and Shores. Time of Game 2:20. *Killingworth called out infield fly, Slowtime Evans called out interfering. GET READY FOR THAT BIG HOWARD BENEFIT AFFAIR TO BE GIVEN AT THE ASSEMBLY AUDI- TORIUM, 83 CENTRAL AVE., SEPT TORIUM 30TH. DON'T MISS IT! With the last rose of summer withering away we find King Foot Ball in us again. In and on the class rooms, on and off the campus, it's foot every where; and sport has prospects of its greatest year in California. --- The coming of Glenn S. Warner as head coach to Stanford University adds a great amount of interest to the general foot ball situation on the Pacific coast "bop" Warner, as he is called, is a veteran coach known throughout the country and is one of the few coaches that I've grown up with the American game. I was "bop" Warner when he was head coach at Pittsburgh University through Hunter Johnson, the veteran colored trainer connected with that institution and I know of his ability. He is considered the game's greatest strategists for over a long period of years he has been responsible for more innovations in foot ball than any other mentor. His fundamental style of play has been adopted by a very large number of the most successful football coaches in America. The Pacific Coast Conference title seems to be in the air with Stanford and U. S. C. heavy favorites. The University of California coached by Andy Smith with but four letter men back this year ceases to be the favorite with its "Wonder Team" of the past, but can be counted on to give trouble in the final games by superior coaching. The University of Washington has bright prospects with but two letter men missing from last year's squad and aside from this a very weak schedule confronts them, California being the only real opposition. The real fight will be here in Southern California and fought to a finish in the Los Angeles Coliseum. The mighty Trojan coached by Gus Headerson will be the contender and with the mighty Trojan variey we and two race lads of no little ability. John Riddle, a veteran back of two years standing playing last year of College competition, and Bryce Taylor, the one hand marvel that was the sensation of last year's freshman team playing his first year on the varsity. The opportunity of their lives to go down in football history along with "Fritz" Poliard, "Duke" Slater and Paul Robeson, picked by Walter Camps on his All American team. The Trojan squad is exceptionally strong this year having lost but two letter men and reinforced by a wealth of material form last pearl Freshman team and that is why the Pacific Coast Conference Title is to be fought out in Southern California with Stanford the great menace. Its hard to tell so early in the season which of the two teams is the better, but this is a known fact, U. S. C. has the material and Stanford the coach. Material is 50 per cent of any team and coaching is 50 per cent. So there you are, U. S. C. and the Golden Bears were on equal footing, but U. S. Smith outwitted Gus Henderson as you will remember. U. S. C. has a tough schedule in ten games, eight being here in the Coliseum, so we loyal Californians should turn out in goodly numbers to cheer our race lads on to victory. The Schedule Sept. 27—Caltek. Oct. 4—Pomona. Oct. 11—Arkansas. Oct. 18—Oregon Aggles. Oct. 25—Nevada. Nov. 1—California. Nov. 15—Stanford. Nov. 15—Whittier. Nov. 23—Idaho. Dec. 6—Syracuse. SAYS WILLS WON'T FIGHT HIM New York, N. Y. Sept. 30—(By the Associated Negro Press)—Jack Renault, sensational Canadian heavyweight who has a knockout and a victory of George Godfrey to his credit, has announced through his manager, Lee Flym, that he is through chasing Harry Wills for a bout, charging that it has been impossible to get Wills to sign for a bout. WHY I PICK HILLDALE TO WIN THE WORLD SERIES This is the first year that two Negro teams representing organized leagues from different sections of the country have met to decide the baseball supremacy of the United States. Each club is actually the class of the league it represents and the winner can rightfully be called the champion club of these United States. The fact that this is the first inter-league series gives us no previous dope on who might be the ultimate winner of the series. William Ross, who formerly pitched for the Alexander Giants has written an excellent article for the Afro-American in which he tells why he thinks the Hilldale Club will win. The article which follows is a reprint from the Afro-American for which credit is here given. Incidentally Ross is expected to be in Los Angeles to pitch in the Winter League. By WILLIAM ROSS (Member of Indianapolis A. B. C.' in 1922, Washington Potomac and Philadelphia Hilldale in 1923 and St. Louis Glants in 1924.) Scores of fans in different sections of the country have asked my opinion as to the winner of the coming series between the Philadelphia Hilldale and Kansas City Monarchs for the colored championship of the world. My friends believe that since I have played in both the East and West that I am in a position to give a line on the individual players. I am comparing each man at the nine positions to hope to explain why I believe Hilldale will win. First, however, I wish to clear that a member of the St. Louis Glants of the Negro National League, I am pulling for the Monarchs to win, but on paper Hilldale must be given the laurels. Infields About Even At first base, Bizz Mackey, (Hilldale), although only recently stationed at the doorkeeper's sack, will outhit and field as well as Hawkins (Monarchs). At second the veteran Warfield (Hilldale) will have the edge on Allen (Monarchs) in fielding, batting and base running. Joseph (Monarchs) should outhine Judy Johnson (Hilldale), at third, although the latter is a greatly improved player. Joseph, in my opinion, is the greatest third baseman in the game today and Eastern pitchers will find him a dangerous man in the pinches. Takins up the very important position, shortstop, Moore (Monarchs) should be one of the brightest stars of the series. It is doubtful if there ever was a better man at his position. His big bat will have a telling effect. Stevens (Hilldale) is a wonderful fielder, but weak at bat. McNair, Great Player A draw exists at left field, where George Johnson (Hilldale), and "Heavy" Johnson (Monarchs) are camping. George is much faster on his feet than is "Heavy" but at the stick it will be nip and tuck, both being long distance clouters. Thomas (Hilldale) is a more finished fielder and more dangerous hitter than Mothal (Monarchs) in center. The latter, a former catcher, used in the outfield for his ability, has paced the Mothal season. The putt-inning outfielder of the group is McNair (Monarchs). In addition to being one of the greatest natural hitters in baseball, McNair is an excellent ground coverer and a good runner. Briggs (Hilldale) is a good all-around man and must be respected by the Western pitchers. The two outfielders as a whole look about even, with either of the above six likely to flash into a hero at any period of the series. With Duncan doing most of the work behind the bat, Kansas City has the better of this department. Santop (Hildale), a powerfully built fellow, can stand a lot of work, is a hard hitter, but his slowness on bases may prove a target for double plays. Ipman is a fair hitter and is deadly poison to would-be base stealers. Millidale's Plus Man Staff Coming to the pitching problem which one might say is 75 per cent of the game. It is here that Hilldale impresses. The Eastern staff if five well-earned stars—Winters, Cockrell, Ryan, Lee and Currie—in a series for the best five out of nine games, have a decided margin over the opposing team. Mound work will be carried by Romain, Drake and Mendes. Th theKansas City Club also has good men in W. Bell Morris, C. Bell and McCall, but I doubt if more than one of this quartet will get in the box score unless via the relief robe. The Monarchs are greatly handicapped by not having a first class southpaw to shoot at the Bolden can. Hilldale Reserves Beat The Eastgermans are well prepared for any emergency with a number of men able to play two exceptional utility men in bench—Carr and Allen. Car, an extremely fast big man, can play the outfield and first sack with credit. Joe Lewis is also sure to appear in a number of games behind the ball for Hilldale. The Monarchs have in Sweet a mighty handy person for reserve duty. Many fans and players will disagree with me in naming the Hilldale aggregation to win the series. However, as I was a member of the Eastern champions last year and have opposed the Monarchs any number of times this season, I am basing my selection on what I have seen of the players of the two clubs. Pasadena Merchants Have Strong Team For Sunday Game The reputation of the All Stars as a winning team has travelled all over Southern California and every cith that comes to Good Year Park for the regular Sunday game brings the strongest possible lineup. Next unday the Pasadena Merchants will come to Goodyear Park with the intention of leaving with the winners end of the gat receipts and that means Pasadena will bring a team that is instructed to do or die. Now that so many Eastern and Southern Leagues have closed their regular seasons and many of the players have reached Los Angeles and Pasadena with the desire to play winter baseball, it would not be surprising if Pasadena come over with a team composed entirely of league players. Slowtime Evans, manager of the All Stars, will stand pat with his regular lineup as he believes it will beat the best that Pasadena can offer. A New Face One new face will be in the batting order in the person of Cade all-around player from the Championship U. S. S. California nine. Just where Cade will play has not been decided but he will probably hold down an infield berth. An analed attraction Jenkins' Orphan and will give a concert and they are worth the price of admission alone. Box Sates Now Many requests have been made for box seats in the epast so the owners at Goodyear have built in boxes next to the screen and they will be available for next Sunday's game and may be reserved in advance. SISSLE AND BLAKE ENTER TERTAIN FOR THE PRINCE OF WALES The Cooden home at Fort Washington was the scene Sunday evening, after dinner, of an impromptu entertainment given in honor of His Royal Highness, the Prince of Wales, by Noble Sinclair and Emile Blake, star of "The Chocolate Dandelion" show now at the Colonial Theatre. It was rather an exclusive affair to the few invited guests, and proceeded directly the Prince's departure for Canada as FORMER CALIFORNIANS WILL PLAY BIG PART IN FIRST WORLD SERIES Los Angeles and California will eagerly watch for the returns of the first Negro World Series, because there are players on both the Kansas City Monarchs and the Hilldale teams who first attracted the attention of big league scouts while playing on California teams. George Carr, home run slugger of the Eastern League is a member of Hilldale. George was born in Pasadena and was taught to play ball by Lonnie Goodwin, who organized and for years managed the Los Angeles White Sox. Morris, a pitcher from the Pierce Giants of Oakland is serving his first year with the Kansas City Monarchs, will be closely watched by the residents of the northern city. The Great Rogan Wilbur "Bullet" Rogan played for several years on the L. A. White Sox before going to the Kansas City Monarchs. Rogan is now considered the world's greatest pitcher and the fans of Los Angeles will be pulling for him to win. Lemuel Hawkins is another White Sox player who goes into the worlds series with the Monarchs. Hawkins is still at his old position of first base and i sconsidered the best in the Negro National League. Other favorites who are well known in Los Angeles are Raleigh Mackey and Rube Curry on the Hilldales and "Dobbie" Moore, Hurley McNair, "Heavy" Johnson and Joe Mendez, manager of the Kansas City Monarchs. Mr. George H. Duncan, member of the S24 graduating class of Lincoln High School on also an ex-track star, is now posting at the above school; he is also attending the University of California (Southern Branch) taking a pre-medical course. Robert Jackson of Jefferson High School, and a member of last year's relay team, went out for the lightweight football team last Monday. Jackson and his speed should be a great Jeff's backfield. The Democrats have a good tackle recent game, in which his school was in the person of David Horton. In the victor by some 14 digits, he repeatedly broke thru the line, and stopped his man. A rather serious and sudden blow as dealt the varsity of Jefferson L. a few days ago when it was announced that Kenneth Levy would not be able to play football this year. Levy was a member of the track team last spring. He had the makings of a splendid half back, and was showing great signs of promise, only to have his hopes shattered because of a weak heart. Theophilus Smith, husky L. A. High fullback of last pear's eleven, will most likely hold down a half back position this year. When Smith hits the line, believe me, there's a dent somewhere. Last year the Evening Herald spied of him as a coming Fitz Pollard. Among this year's football candidates who are to toiling to land berths on Poly's team, is Thomas Southern, who is for end. Sherman Hudnell, veteran end of Poly's lightweight team is again playing at his old position. Chancey Clark is also out for end. LOCAL BALL PLAYERS TO BE GIVEN ACID TEST Very soon we will know just how good the local players are or how they compare with the players that play the Eastern and National Negro Leagues. As announced in these columns last week as fast as the big leagues close, big-league players from both the white and colored leagues in the East, will be brought to Goodyear Park for the Winter League. Along about the tenth of this month (October), Alonzo N. S. Cobb is due to arrive here with a team of St. Louis Stars who finished fourth in the Negro National League and who are climbing fast when the season closed. After National League stars will be added which will make the club a real All Star aggregation. This team will meet the All Stars now playing at Goodyear a series of three games. The winning team reinforced by the best players from the losing team will then play teams composed of white big league and class AAA clubs. If the local All Stars win the series they will play the strong "Inter League teams. After the winter is . HIGH SCHOOL NOTES By William Narcisse played for several vours on the L. the Kansas City Monarchs. Roworld's greatest pitcher and the tling for him to win. ner White Sox player who goes e Monarchs. Hawkins is still at and i sconsidered the best in the well known in Los Angeles are arry on the Hilldales and "Dob-Heavy" Johnson and Joe Menity Monarchs. Nine games will be played for the championship. Opening dates, October 2, October 4, Philadelphia, National League ball park, Philadelphia, Pa. October 5, Baltimore, Maryland. In the event of rain or tie game the dates 5, 6, 7, 8 and 9 are left open for any postponements or tie games that might be bad. If at Philadelphia, October 6, 7 games postponed are tied at Philadelphia, will be played at the National League grounds. If rain at Baltimore and there are not any postponed games at Philadelphia, it will be played the following day. Announcement will be made at each game in the event of any postponements so that fans will know what dates games will be played. **Players Who Are Eligible** Players eligible to play on Hilldale baseball club are as follows: Winters, p; Ryan, p; Lee, p; Campbell, p; Curry p; Cockrell, p; Allen, 1b; Mackey, 1b; Warfield 2b; Stevens ss; J. Johnson, 3b; Briggs G. Johnson, Thomas, outf.; Carr, utility; Santop, c; Lewis, c. Players eligible to play on the Kansas City Monarch Club are: Joe Mendez p; Mgr; Wilbur Rogan, p; William Drake p; Harold, Morris, p; William Bell p; Clifford Bell p; William McCall, p; L. Hawkins 1b; Newt Allen 2b; Newt Joseph 3b; Walter Moore, ss; Hurley McNair, rf; Qrasc Johnson, l; Geo. Sweatt c; D. Mothel, c; Frank Duncan c. No other players except the ones herein published will be allowed under any condition to participate in this series for the colored championship of the world. Two Umpires From Each League Two Umpires From Each League The umpires yet to be named for the Eastern games will be two officials, regular umpires of the National League. The ones to participate in the East will be two regular umpires from the American League. Conditions under which the series will be played: It will be directed, controlled and sponsored by a National Commission Composed of Edward Bolden, of the Hildale club, George Robinson, of the Washington Potomac; John T. Blunt and Andrew Rube Foster, of the Negro National League. NO FLOWERS FOR STRIBLING Atlanta, Ga., Sept. 30—(By the Associated Negro Press)—Although there were a lot of folks down this way pulling for Tiger Flowers to whip Harrey Greb, many whites being of that number, there are none of them who will talk above a whisper of a bout between Flowers and the famous Georgia schoolboy, Willie Stribling. That would be a match to talk about. The men are about the same weight: In taking the measure of Greb. Flowers did a better job than any that Stribling has so far pulled, including his petting parties for McTigue. A bout between Flowers and the Georgia white boy would decide once for all the championship of Georgia and the "supremacy of the white race". over they will be eligible to go East and play in the Eastern and National Negro Leagues. With the big chance at hand it is expected that the locals will get into the best possible condition so as to deliver a brand of baseball that means fame and fortune for them. --- PPAGE—EIGHT °° |: __If You Fail To Resd—THE CALIEORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Knowslt Happened . >) nama eg a ag S PopuRES Bor Sirah ope ace at i ap fawn X! oe + TEL PA LURE A EON aay rat > 2 Bb ~ ‘ A ae ee ACY boar eee es ' ie, si Bs ae Bi wee CS (odes DANCES - CONCERTS LDIAYS: - GUNTRY CLO HETIET IBS OES: ABEACHES- COP UREKA A WINNER’’---FREECARS LEAVE OFFICE EVERY DAT-AT 9-38. BUYNOW! LOTS-575; Terms $10 Per Ma—S. P. DONES CO. tne, 1720 SAN FRANCISCO LIKES “STEPPIN’ HIGH” When you can take a Los Angeles made product to Sar Francisco and get the approval of San Francisco critics you have accomplished something worth talking about. It is a known fact that there is an open hostility between Los An. -geles and San Francisco and a worthwhile achievement orig- inating from one of the above mentioned cities is sometime severely criticized or entirely ignored by the rival city. Steppin’ High which opened in San Francisco last Friday night evidently melted the frozen hearts of the Bay City crit- ics and they have admitted in print that it is actually a good show. Two of the notices, one by Thomas Nunan in the San Francisco Examiner and one: by George C. WarrenGin the Chronicle follow. , “ * % HeTEERING HIGERUAT STEPPIN’ HIGH” SNAPPY CAPITOL COLORFUL a ——— jeopens Capitol Theatre With Muct ey Vikas Nonaa Good Dancing Ensemble and Solo “Steppin High”. That's the name of ft. Steppin’ fast. That's one of its main ideas. : The Capitol reopened last night with this all-Negro musical revue, and if it can continue to find shows as good as this one, it will stay open per- manently. Hazel Myers, of the phonograph rec- ords, commands much appliuse as the central figure and she is surrounded aby a company that seems all rhymic life and feeling. with some extraor- dinary dancers, a couple of execption- ‘ally funny comedians, an imstrument- al sextet that was just naturally jaz- zy and a fively chorus of girls. Sel- dom does such a well-trained chorus come along, Miss Myers sings five or six of the songs made popular by her and she heads several attractive — ensemble numbers. The unusual comedians are Dike ‘Thomas and Strawberry Russell, ard it’s worth the price of admission io see Dike give imitations of Napoleon Bonaparte, former President Taft and a Ford machine going up hill. 4 “Three Black Aces” on “Bronze Broadway” do some effective comedy ivexpert ana difficult dancing and ey make three other appearances, “Dancing Baseball” being one of the nnumbers Mary Richards. heading the femin- ine dancing list, gave ballet_perform- ances that made‘her thoroughly popu- Jar with last night's audience. Thomas and Russell are other principals of note. The success of the opening indicates that Steppin’ High” will run for weeks. The sho:> ontclisses “Struttin’ Along”, which was a phenomenal suc- cess in the same theatre early iast year. “Around The Town” WITH RAGTIME BILLY TUCKER Williams and Taylor At Orpheum Williams and Taylor one of (he greatest acts in vaudeville and like- wise two of the greatest dancers in ethe world, are one of the featured at- »tractions at the Orpheum theatre his pweek. Williams and Taylor are not so ‘well knowm out in this neck of the ‘woods as they are in the Eastern states, but it suffices to say ihat once “you see their act. you will alwoys re- -member them. You no dcfbt have cen -“Bogangles” Bill Robinson, Dancing “Dotson and severg! others noted for dancing. But you ‘aint seen nothin’ yet “until you see Wiiliams* and —Tayior. ‘They are one of the highest price acts in vaudeville and are salting next “week for Australia. Williams and Tay- or are inde®~welcome to the pro- fessional colony of Los Angcies. “Dewey and Godfrey At Hippodrome E The theutured act is Billy Dewey and “Cry-baby” Godfrey, at the Hippo- ‘drome theatre this woek. Billy Dewey was once upon a time with tbe same Show as the writer "Shuffle Along” ‘where he played a prominent part. the closing of Shuffle Along, has played with 1 young song: “writer, “Cry-baby” Godfrey, they have igse of the niftiest acts i nvaudeville are making the natives sit up and ‘take notice at the Main stree play- this week, They are direct from »Bast where they haye been appear- In-one of the larger musical com- revues that sre néw ablaze. and they wete featured all throngh be Show, they are stopping the show ‘as 4 hlock and are worth going jes to see. 4, Leon White, Willis Me- Jos Parker, Fred Kimball, C. and two others ure the jazz wit @ppeaF with Billy Tick “Darktown oltics” at the IHippo- m0 tre Rext week. ue.theatre. ne “STEPPIN’ HIGH” SNAPPY SHOW Reopens Capitol Theatre With Muct Good Dancing Ensemble and Solo By George C. Warren \ lively show, “Steppin’ High" which reopened the Capitol Theatre. Ellis street, near Market, last night, a snappy show, with much good dane ing, ensemble and solo—some of its extraordinarily good singing thal pleased, a comic genius in Strawberry Russell. and one of the phonograpi singers, Hazel Meyers, who at least lives up to her records. She was star of the revue, wore handsome costumes and many jewels and sung half a dozen songs, perhaps one should say chanted them, some times melodiously, at others’ with rather raucous tones. Everybody connected with the or ganization worked hard for. its sue cess and put it over very well, judg. ing by the continuous laughter in the comedy scenes and the applause fer the songs and dances. Russell and his partner, Dike Thom as, have two scenes, one in the first act and the other in’ the second. The first named is funny before he speaks, a long, lank, illglothed figure, loose jointed and woebegone, whose every word or movement is instinctive with comedy and draws roars of laughter. Thomas has unction and a tery good opinion of himself ‘The ensemble dancing ‘s pretty. good, one number, the “Charleston” craze. calling out hand clapping dur- ing the figure. and Mary Richards does many styles of steps and does them all well. The Three Black Aces roused the house with thei racrobatic dancing and the Seven Strutters are graceful and well synchronized in their movements. and somebody danced a hula that had the real spirit of the Hawaiians in it. Harry Fiddler is seen in bis familiar Chinese and some other impersona- tions, and the jazz band won Zavor. Billy Tucker's Shows Opens Sunday October 5th Ragtime Billy Tucker's “Darktown Follies,” presenting their new act are io open Sunday at the Hippodrome theatre for a week's run, the offering for this particular engagement will be “A Dixieland Jubilee”, the front lobby of this popular Main Street thea- tre seems as tho that the “Follies” are going to capture all of the busi- ness on Main street. There is a large banner in front of the theatre carrying the company’s cast an dchorus with plenty of photos, some of whom have never been seen before in Los Ange- les. The principals are Johnny Mae Venton, Buddy Brown and Billy hinl- self, among the chorus will be found Pauline Elliott, Clotilde ‘Woodson, Irene Ware, Georgia Precley, Delle Clark, Marie McDaniels, Ceelle Burke, Jeff Hutchins and Fred McDaniels. Walter “Coot” Cox one of the prin- cipals of the Honolulu engagement will again be with the show as a prin- cipal. He is one of the funniest men under cork and bas one of the most peculiar dances that you have ever sen. It would do well to go up and see what “Home-town” talent can do, and this is just a starter,-there the any number of novel surprises in store for ull and for a real good show you just “can't beat it”. ‘Washinaton and Genteal. | since (. E. Johnson, president of the San Pedro tnvestment Company, has taken over the proprietorship of this Pleasure Seeking Palace. They have been drawing crowds with the Sunnyland Jazz Band as a featured at traction. Every Saturday night all of the “Elite” can be foung tripping to the light fantastic while the. Sunnyland strums away wicked tapes to all. The best cf order is heing Kept, while ev- ery night that the doors are open you are surprised with sométhing new and prigingl. Patrons will act wise to keep jn toyeh with the doings at the Palace .of Syncopation, a8 any number of gurprises abe. i store, for all. Billy Taser has been engaged SF manager, ig ie Public Knows: wha! he means to Jovers i Pa) BP eT Tae a) Ua Ua Ps Te Dd dl Ugh Lee ad FHT Uy dS gt! ake Be Spl Px il aad Beet Tl Tha iP Pa @ a ae: Aa wheal or ,. WR Q zy HI @ a 7 4 6 ; WT : aa 5 ‘ y : eC aa : o ¢ ‘) 2 9 ic P i , a y a i 5 q 3 AY . ry Our patrons arc our partners: Markets are studied that our -4 ; ip economic worth be improved. All food ‘commoditics are i ~ ny tested that our Family of partners have the:best. 246 + —_s ee a stores now. - ACen mate Ge 7 iy) i — a ~ c . JAR RUBBERS, i ck oe ae ene’ 15¢ |] SAM SEELIG CO, PLAYS PART IN & a" “ITALIAN BALL MASON JARS,DOZ. LOCAL DEVELOPMENT J Va Pint .58¢ || Is Trail Blazer in “Buy at Home” 7 ©=©OLIVEOIL Pint oon Movement SPECIAL Quart une 726 Ul THE SAM SEFLIG CO."is one of the most int BME | Certo ee inennneee 38¢ |] welcome business competitors in a small com- 3 By PD sessions Parowax .n.-.-- 106 {| munity. 'Phey aré nivited into scores of towns a because of the business activity stimulated by 5 SSSA || tthe establishment of ono of their tamous mark- a FLOUR ets. People who have never realized the value jf a TOILTEX of trading In their home town ‘before will go 57 .,, ibs Yebbl. 1! down to Sam Seelig Co. for merchandise, and “Soft As Velvet” || Seelia’s ......50¢ $1.15 || atter trying the Seelig Market for culimary ne- fff i . Globe A1....52c $1.18 |] cessities they learn to drop into the local bard- 3 i 1000 Sheets Gold Medal54c $1.25 || ware store for that appelal hagnmner they need, EF f] 4 ROLLS FOR SEELIG BROOMS || © into the local dry-goods store for wearing fe 1. The find that their clothi ip i PRICE OF 3 , 68, 75c, 98 See cnatia ase up rlli tbe times, that most of We f] Made to sell Channel Salmon.:15c |] them. know the best Bastern markets, and [i jade to sell at 2 for 25 1 Boi Grape Fruit19c |} “what is being worn this season.” It becomes a AY SPECIAL Be |] Evergreen Peas... 1Be jf 2, "abit for them to trade at home, ayen to vie se ii a ts, ti u Fe ees Ball Veg. Salad..32c ll jocal stetiones Eagle Hock Sentinel. gd ‘ =i fe 246 STORES NOW . = | QRIAM SEELIG@Y) | a i : mw » “Cash is King” (O% 3 g \ CALIFORNIA'S LEADING GROCER “acl / ef Tr a a eS SS SS a EL IN THE MUSIE WORLD In the qugrent issue ofthe “tude there is an‘editorial on compulsor Piano study. It is of such value a this season of the¥year when student are resuming their studies, that we ar giving the editorial in full. So man} of our boys and girls want to quit the piano {or some other instrument. I they could be made to rualize that the piano is worth mor> to their musica development fhan ary cther instru ment they would reucw their efforts with increased vigor. It is with such an idea iw mind that we append the following item: “Many years ago, your editor ‘nade a tour of several thousand niles fn Europe for the expresy purpose of vis iting the great conservatot eo inus- ic. In this way he had enviable op- portunities for observing ihefr :neth- ods and the resulting degrees of syc- cess, mrt “The thing which impressed him most was the fact that in nearly alf of the great conservatories the study of the piano was compulsory. No matter if the student was studying yoice, vio- lin, French horn or what not, his mus- ical education was considered deficient if hp did not also acquire a good work- ing knowledge of the piano, The little line in the catalog “Piano. Compul- sory,” meant a great deal to every teacher who saw it. The wisdom of this is apparent to any instrumentalist who after having made a beginning with pne instrument takes up the pigno. In addition to op- ening up the world of harmony and counterpoint ,it compels the player to juggle with from two to ten different voices or parts where he has hitherto only coticerped himself with one thin line of metedy. ‘The intellectual train- ing resulting trom this is incompar- able. Many of the greatest singers and performers are also excellent pian- ists. Kreisler, Galli-Curcj, Sembrich, Melba, are only a few outstanding ex- amples. No matter what other instru- ment you may study, ff you miss the piano you miss the most consequen- tial step in musical education. ‘Tais is particularly true — of ‘the’ thousands of fine bays: Pog Bits ty our schools stydying | other, instruments. They-will ne Ege the best from the violin, the-trombone or the sgxo} until mer buck ‘their up witha. good soliq training era ‘playing. 1c was Magri apm, the’ fa mous theorist, who sapd:~) eee iation in all Mt ae med Foe eee Mee ne tees ise eee Te eh at By John A. Gray PT LAC ret CL Be De er TDN Nl eae eto oo d j , MAN streer! REET? 1HIPPODROME AT FOURTH q a fi . t : BILLY TUCKER’S DARKTOWN FOLLIES: 7 c ;—~S””~C*«*~2L WEEK BEGINNING - iS ‘i ' d SUNDAY, OCTOBER 5... 2B y 2 5 s, “« ee _ ” 7 J G A Dixieland Jubilee —wiITH——_ — S ] u d JOHNNIE MAE VENFON, BUDDY shown, BILLY TUCKER u } WALTER GOX AND-A CHORUS ry ) Sxl ff ] Including ue fy } Pauline Elliott, Clatiide Woodson, Irene Ware, Georgia Peachy i | Dell Clark, Marie McDaniels; Celle Burke, Jeff Hutchine™and Ge Fred McDaniele “ & coecamemeces, “THE MAN THAT NEVER SLEEPS” ae en | Believes in pne thing at'a time gee) and that done well. He has mag|-ogainopéned— egees| A PLACE FOR GOODEATS *eeee| Dishes of all kind Home SSS Cooked, Barbecue and Amer- ican and Spanish Specials, We invite the public ter daily menu... Pent “= porated at 1303 Bast 9th Street (plies est hint mee Ht at pape, SS Cares (aMrequ ene Noles Bi es oo 08 ater VBS) Oo een RR BOR tat ene aineee SEI 3 SB pee areas Bh a) Ant mata ae ees sae =. ; | a. a8 Sew i) wae iy ss Ss Ask for and SS a or Wea {lj Be sure you get - “SS 1g The Quality Loaf» ff t. AO, | 1 HOLSUM | a. < ‘Made Clean ff} a, oda cain Mites ‘Sold Clean’ 1 Ht gj wy ‘Delivered . If |i oe , " K i Clear’ {| Ss 4 Berri ats 1 (SS Ss Soe) COFEEDEEDETEDOL EPINEEOEEEEE EEC ESET STEEL ESSE TORE EEO EN | Open Every Day—Patronage Solicited Phone HUmbolt 2224W 3 3 se 5 3 ~BURKE'S SANITARY BAKERY 3 - We specialize in Rolls, Pastry, Cakes, Pies. Let us serve your next “Banquet. Phone us for information. Soda Waters, Cream Confectioneries 1305 East Adams Street (Near Hooper) Home of Good Food HUmbott 3224.W $ Chas. Burke, Proo. Mrs. Chas. Burke, Manager NN MMMM RMR PPX AR RRP RRM PORNO MMR pee SATs tanta atatat Fi PHONE: HUMBOLDT 6341-3 i | MENELEK POULTRY MARKET | a J. B. BOWMAN—Prop. zi 2 m 1537 Central Avenue a i The Place to Buy Chickens, Geese, Ducks, lurkeys—AH © Bj First Class Birds! Sold at the Right Prices! We:Buy zy «our Poultry from the largest poultry housc im Los a Angeles. Come and See for Yourself! | (The Only Race Man Running a Poultry House in i _ Los Angeles) URE RRR SUES. RUS SUR US EYL US US ueL aun WILSON BROS. QUICK SERVICE AVY, : BARBECUE MEATS-~Eats and Drinks We specialize in Picnic and Basket Lunches | . 112 CENTRAL AVE.-WE NEVER CLOSE —_ | ALSO 1504 E, STH STREET. Spontiches wvsieeneee O5 Corn Beef Hash... 10 : ge OQ. Sap sncaenssapersonnesons-> oe Boseseit Chile........., at Bueemiti SF eee ‘10 | Beans, Plain .05 Tamales a oO Pies per slice.....sicoreors OD? HOt DOg.....---enn--seperercere OB t (We alto handle-high grade Cigars and Cigarettes" | Tables torlatis © 33 = : Phone, Bdwy. 1411 A. § FISCHER 3) JEWELRY STORE ~ Ae Real Bargaigp. et AH Times in Boa. “a HIGH GRADE BYAMONDS, WATCHES ie AND JEWELRY aS “High Grade Watch ang Jewelry Repatring 104 W. Sth St. (Rosslyn Annex) Joo jeer come, Sarteat Avonue Gar. Cronegy: Main. Mapet poe ARIA, SSRI TAR ua CALIFORNIA EAGLE AUTOMOTIVE SECTION A. L. Johnston Good Automobiles Only J. L. JOHNSTON 24th at Central TWO SEPARATE LINES: HUMBOLT 2167-J HUMBOLT 7546-W SHALL THERE BE AN AUTO SHOW? Dealers Should Consider Matter Ever since the initial auto show held two years ago the auto public has looked forward each year to the annual auto show. This year the dealers on the Avenue have not made any plans in this direction. But to let such a popular event as this go by without holding some kind of a show would be a great disappointment to the public, to say nothing of the financial loss to the dealers. An auto show has an educational value in that it is interesting and instructive to the prospective buyer who has an opportunity to view the different models on display and weigh the merits of each before choosing or deciding on any particular make. So it is to be hoped that for the benefit of all concerned that there will be an auto show and that every dealer will rally to the colors and help make it the greatest ever. To do less will prove a step backward. Tom Pillows from observation seems to be wearing the Chrysler colors these days. Mrs. Frank Butler has decided that she did not care to learn to drive an auto after one or two narrow escapes. Our good friend Owens on East 10th Street is still taking lessons in how to drive. He expects to be able to dismiss his chauffeur in another week or so. Harry Beal, Branch Manager, White Auto Company, is spending a few days on a duck outing. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. John Barefield, who motored up to San Francisco taking with them a number of friends returned home last Friday after a two weeks' trip. They're having a delightful time. Montgomerw. Manager of Pearl's Garage, spent several days out of the city on business last week. J. E. Prowd and Editor and Mrs. Bass spent the week end at Eureka Villa. They report a lively time. Rev. E. E. Lightener, entertained Rev. Miller of Boston to several auto trips while in the city. Fifth More Autos Than Last Year Total of 15,552,077 In Country; California Now Second in Registration Washington, Sept. 30.—Automobiles registered in the United States dur- If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened There has been considerable disturbance in the auto industry during the year due to many unusual happenings. The year has however proved a buyers' inning and while prices have been greatly reduced, greater values have been offered and more deals put over, says Mr. Beal of the White Auto Agency. "The situation is gradually clearing itself and business is again headed toward normalcy. With the November election out of the way and prohibition lifted in so far as rain is concerned, the future prospects look bright." The Central Avenue Branch has however, no complaint to offer. Sales have been moving right along and conditions point to a continuation of same. We have just received and have for display, in our show room, several of the latest designs of popular makes, and as soon as we will have disposed of these we will have made a sales record that we can well be proud of. THE BACHELOR GIRLS The Bachelor Girls had a successful meeting Monday evening at Miss Inez Grey's house. Miss Grey was a charming entertainer for the Club. The club will not give a feature this month but a Hallowe'en Party will be given instead. Monday evening was a social evening for the club. The club will meet at Miss Hamilton's home on Glassell St. All members please be present. MISS LAONA MARSHALL, Pres. MISS VIVIAN MASON, Secy. ing the first six months of 1924 totaled 15,550,077, an increase of 20 per cent over the corresponding period of a year ago, the American Automobile Association announced today upon the basis of the semiannual count made by the United States Bureau of Public Roads. There were registered during the first six months of the year, 13,645,726 passenger cars; 1,831,405 motor trucks, and 74,946 taxis, buses and cars for hire. In each of four States there were more than 1,000,000 motor vehicles registered from January 1 to July 1, 1924. New York had 1,233,362; California, 1,181,015; Ohio, 1,160,000; and Pennsylvania 1,085,285. The total receipts from registration fees, licenses and permits amounted to $199,472,682, and from the gasoline tax in thirty-six states, $32,430,410. These funds do not include personal property taxes on automobiles which are levied in thirty-six States. In the amount of motor vehicle registration fees and taxes collected from motorists, Pennsylvania heads the list with $23,086,413; New York comes second with $20,197,362; California third with $11,794,078; Michigan fourth with $10,950,398; Illinois fifth with $10,696,508, and Ohio sixth, with $10,509,916. JOHN A. GRAY Teacher of Piano HALLOWE'EN COSTUMES FOR HIRE HALLOWE'EN NOVELTIES FOR SALE 1114 Central Avenue Phone VA 5301 THE WHOLE FAMILY ENJOYS LIFE MUCH BETTER THAT is the finest tribute that could possibly be paid to the economic value of the automobile. For the measure of any civilization is the happiness of the average household. "There is no wealth but life." Whatever makes it possible for millions of families to enjoy life more, contributes beyond measure to the nation's real wealth. The whole family enjoys life much better in a RECONDITIONED CAR from us; even our prices add to your pleasure: 1919 WILLYS-KNIGHT TAXI.....$ 350.00 1920 OLDSMOBILE TOURING.....$ 450.00 1917 OAKLAND TOURING.....$ 75.00 1920 CHANDLER DISPATCH $ .550.00 1921 STUDEBAKER TOURING.....$ 685.00 1921 DODGE TOURING.....$ 425.00 1918 CADILLAC TOURING.....$ 650.00 1923 STEPHENS SPORT.....$1350.00 1916 DODGE TOURING.....$ 125.00 1920 APPERSON SPEEDSTER.....$ 685.00 Harry L. Beal, Branch Mgr. HUmbolt 6520 FOR RENT: 2 furnished rooms on Westside for man and wife. $20.00 per month. 1325 W. 10th St. —10-1-4 WM. POSEY, LL. B. ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW. NOTARY PUBLIC Civil and Criminal Practice in all Courts-State and Federal. Consultation - Legal Advice - and Adjustments Rooms 14 and 15 COSMOPOLITAN BUILDING 843 Central Ave. F Aber 5078 Res. Phone: ATlantic 9068 DR. R. S. WHITTAKER PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Special Attention Given to Surgery and Chronic Disease 2500½ Hooper Avenue Los Angeles California MME. EMMA HAZLEY FIRST CLASS HAIR DRESSER-PO RO SYSTEM Residential Work-VErmont 2816 9-8-r-8 CORRECT ENGLISH HOW TO USE IT A Monthly Magazine—$2.50 The Year Send 10 euts for Sample Copy to Correct English Publishing Co., Evans- ton, Illinois. TAILORING, CLEANERS & DYERS "Not How Cheap, But How Good" J. L. THOMAS 18 Years' Experience. We Specialize in Repairing, Relining, Paliting and Alterations. 1206 Hooper HUmbolt 2444 BATTERIES GET A NEW OR RE-BUILT HENSLEY BATTERY IGNITION AND BATTERY SPECIALISTS HENSLEY BATTERY STATION TIRES NEW AND USED VULCANIZING AND RE- PAIRING J. W. WELCH 2717 Central HU 1501 FOR SALE Haynes Car, 1923, Sedan 7-Passenger. Was a $5,000 demonstrating car-$2350 will make easy terms. Only driven 6,000 miles. ---Call--- 8101 SO. MAIN ST. hnsto JOSEPH LANE EXPERT AUTOMOBILE REPAIRMAN All Work Guaranteed 1215 NAOMI AVE. PHONE: HUM. 4960-R AUTO LIVERY DRIVE YOURSELF SYSTEM FORD HARRIE C. PATTERSON, Prop. 1106 S. Central Ave. Los Angeles, Cal. LARGEST AND BEST EQUIPPED GARAGE EAST OF MAIN STREET DAY AND NIGHT BATTERY SERVICE ALL WORK GUARANTEED Rentals, New Batteries, Batteries Repaired, GENERATOR WORK OPEN DAY AND NIGHT 1251 E. 9th St. Phone: VAndike 0755 Tire PAGE-NINE PAGE-TEN SEATTLE NEWS By F. R. Brooks Rev. T. F. Jones got back from the conference which convened at Great Falls, Montana. All the people belonging to the A. M. E. Church and well wishers of the same were so very glad of the honor of receiving Rev. T. F. Jones of the A. M. E. Church as pastor of the came even for the next ensuing year. Rev Jones is the grand and able preacher and is so well liked by each and every one of the church that it would have been a real shame at this time for Bishop Parks to send him elsewhere. Mrs. Sarah Hooper has been quite ill with a very bad cold but not even so as to keep her from her daily tasks. It has been annoying her very much for the past week, but at this writing she is feeling better, after having the doctor, W. H. Calhoun and Horsefall. Mrs. F. R. Brooks was quite ill for two or three days and unable to transact her daily duties and was partially confined to bed, but at this writing she is fine and dandy. Mr. E. B. Murray of Seattle left to visit for a few weeks at Yakima, Wash. This week his folks received a letter that he was extending his visit few more weeks until the hunting season there is over. Then he will return to actual business services at home. Mr. Al Huddleston, of 2200 Yesterway is still on the sick list. He had been pronounced of vast improvement, but it seems as though in the last few days he has been changing for the worst; but today he is resting very easy and is expected to change for the next week while Worthy for him came the Grand Deputy Worthy Subscribe for the California Eagle and have it sent to your address regularly once a week for two dollars per year. Call E. 1344. F. R. Brooks, Agent. That'll get it. A big fraternal get-to-gether meeting was held in Tacoma between Tacoma K. P's Mt. Tacoma Lodge No. 5 K. K's and the Courts of Calanthe of Tacoma. After the regular meeting of Tacoma Lodge No. 3, was over then the further exercises were turned over to the Calanthes for the get-to-gether program with S. P. Pierce, deputy chancellor Commander as to master. The programme was opened with a speech by J. H. Edwards of Seattle, and it was a grand talk to listen to. He had no regular subject, to confine himself to so he touched on many different topics, but him the came the Grant d'Opposition Worthy Organizer of the Court of Calanthes who displayed a very beautiful talk in regards, to the Court of Calanthes. Mrs. Tanner of Seattle then came Sir. Green of Seattle with a grand and noble speech. Then the toast master ordered everybody around the 'table which the Calanthes had arranged. A great luncheon which was very magnificent and much enjoyed at that time by all, was served. Then the little hero, Sir Steven Young talked to the point of K. P's and Calanthes which was a rousing discourse. Then F. J. Brodhead, Past Chancellor of the Tacoma Lodge, gave a grand and noble address that was interesting to every body present, then the toast master called Dr. J. F. Sawyer, M. D., of Tacome, Washington, who rose to his feet and remarked, "I thank you toaster master, I thank you. I was afraid you were not going to call me and if you hadn't I would have busted wide open and I mean he delivered one more grand address". So well thought of was his talk by all present, after this the meeting seemed to resign itself to funny jokes and stories, which kept up enthusiasm throughout the evening. The meeting and program were in action until three o'clock A. M. and evi- very body left the hall saying while shaking hands and talking that it was one of the grandest meetings they had witnessed for some time. There were fifteen Seattle K. P's from the Olympic Lodge No. 5 so they had motored over to Tacoma and didn't have to rush to catch the interurban. So before leaving Sir Heartsfield Lodge No. 5 Seattle extended a hearty welcome to the Tacoma Lodge and Calanthes to appear in Seattle. November 28th for another such meeting as that and they would show them equally as good a time as they did. One left the Castle Hall in grea tcheer and gave three cheers for the Mt. Tacoma Lodge No. 3 and the Court of Calanthes. Have you yet call din and given the Jones Chill Parlor the once over at 12th Avenue near Jackson Street? If you haven't don't overlook that, because it is the most beautifully established place in the city of its kind. A. A. Taylor conducts a swell eating place, namely Kapper Kette Kafe, at 2103 E. Madison Street, where you can be served with great courtesy, for your wife or sister that you can be given anywhere. And he serves steaks, chops, as nice as you can receive anywhere. Pies and cakes and coffe of the best type. So if you are hungry, wen out that way stop in there at the Kapper Kafe and be served and hear music with meals. Don't forget when you are ready to have your laundry done to call **M. 0957** and that will get the Chatters' and Laundry. He will call and get your laundry and bring it back to you'nice and clean and sanitary, and white as cotton. If you don't believe what is said, try his method and be sure that what I say is right. BAY DISTRICT The members of the Calvary Baptist Church are well pleased with the young son of thunder, who has been acting as pastor during the pastor's absence. This young man's name is Baw C. H. Hampton, member of the Second Baptist church of L. A., and statistician of the W. B. A. He has won a high place in the minds of the Bay Citizens, by his loy- If Yo. Fall To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened alty to the great cause. Rev. Hampton preached a sermon in the morning-of last Sunday, that will be remembered and appreciated by all who heard it; the pastor having returned from the N. B. C., Rev. Hampton turned the work over to him in a manner, that bespeaks high integrity and training. The members honored the pastor's return by beautifully decorating the church with flowers and flags. Rev. Hampton filled in the atertimo, and his discourse was heart uplifting, and soul inspiring. Pastor James preached in the evening, and dear reader, you should have been there. Deacon Alex Brown was soloist for the evening. The church cannot help but grow with such workes as follows: Mrs. S. L. Nichols, Pres. of Pastor's Ald Society: Mrs. A. B. King Pres. of Mission Society; Mrs. Lotte Young, President of Choir; Mrs. Mountrose Ballard, Planist; Mrs. F. James, President of B. Y. P. U; Mr. Mountrose Ballard, Planist; Mr. S. L. Nichols, Clerk and Chairman of trustee, Board; Mr. W. E. King, chairman of deacons Board; last but not least, Mr. Isaac Liggins, treasurer and fire spreader in devotional exercise. And many others who are not mentioned. Biographical Sketch of Dr. C. Roman, A Graduate of Meharry Medical College There is a figure that looms upon the horizon, a new Alabarban in the Pleiades of a future destination, a luminary whose radiance shines upon the pathway leading to the craggy heights whereon shall be written anew the story at o race's achievements. The image stands out in bold relief against the background of human endeavor, whose optimism grips the human heart and like the iridescent fires of an oriental opal, reflects the moorings of the past that added light may beam tenderly upon the future. Charles Victor Roman, A. M., M. D. LL. D., was born at Williamsport, Pa. on the Fourth of July, 1864, the child of colored parents. His father was a slave in the State of Maryland, but made his escape from bondage, and after many serious adventures finally landed in Canada by way of the underground railroad. Slaves could not breathe in Canada. Once their lungs received its air, that moment they were free. They touched that country and their shackles fell. After the close of the Civil War, which gave freedom to over four million slaves under the emancipation proclamation of the greatest benefactor of the century, President Abraham Lincoln, he returned to the United States with his young Canadian wife and located at Williamsport. Dr. Roman's father was a brookmaker, a trade which he had learned while in slavery, at which he was an expert workman. The Pennsylvania atmosphere was not quite clear in those early days after the war for a colored man, so the father, with his young wife and baby boy, hiked back to where freedom was all that he needed, and he lived their home in Burford, in the county of Brent, where his wife's parents lived. Dr. Roman's parents lived in Burford till 1876, when they moved to Dundas, where young Roman began life as a worker in the cotton mill. That young colored boy had ideas of life beyond the weaver's shuttle, and when the opportunity for an education in the night school of Dundas appeared, he took advantage of it, and after his days work in the cotton mill he spent a couple of hours every night at school, and on his return home studied far into the night. The colored boy worked in the mill for some four or five years, when his parents made their home in Hamilton, and here he entered the Cannon Street School having for his teacher Prof. Morton who took more than ordinary interest in his colored student because of his bright intellect and his ambition to acquire an education. In the course of time he became a student at the Collegiate institute, graduating therefrom in 1885. To show the nerve and ambition of the boy, from his early days in the Dundas cotton mill he made up his mind to become a doctor of medicine, and with that end in view all of his studies were directed along that line: and that, he has reached, the height of his ambition the sequel will show. After graduating from the Hamilton Collegiate Institute the young cotton mill boy went South, and in the State of Kentucky began life as a school teacher. While engaged in teaching in the daytime he provided himself with elementary medical works and spent the long night in their study, till finally he gave up school teaching and entered a medical college, from which he graduated in the year 1890. Dr. Roman was but eight years old when he began working in the Dudas mill, nearly forty years ago. With his hand hand has expanded into a world character the usefulness of which constitutes a history greater than the purport of these pages would allow us to relate. in 1904 Dr. Roman limited his practice of Medicine and Surgery to the specialization of diseases of the eye, ear, nose and throat. Perhaps the most salient feature of his he return to the South was the founding of the Department of Ophthalmology and Otolarynology in Meharyan Medical College and which chair he now holds. His ability to hold such rank and station among educators of the day is due to the fact of his having pursued post courses in medicine in several American states also in London, England. Dr. Roman was editor-in-chief of the Journal of the National Medical Association, in connection with Dr. John A. Kinney, who assisted him in founding the paper and who succeeded him in the work as editor-in-chief. When we contemplate the enormity of his volume, "American Civilization and The Negro" our imagination is staggered, our senses swim, not within the habitues of pedantry, nr the confines of academic abstractions and di- dactic discourse, but within these cooling streams where the travel-staisted seeker after truth may immerse his tattered garments of recurrent misunderstanding. We feel safe in declaring that there never has been a more comprehensive treatise, a more inclusive circle of relevant material; a more critical analysis, a more dispassionate discussion of ethnic problems, proclitus and enclitic, a more urgent appeal to reason and common sense, a more convincing argument in justification of its objects than is found in the volume fresh from the hand of Dr. Roman. We submit for the mental stimulation of our readers a paragraph from the book just quoted: "Man's sole right to pre-eminence over his animal kinsmen is his intellectuality. The mind makes the man 'As a man thinkin in his heart, so is he'. Not his looks, nor his stature, but his thoughts made the man. It is not the texture'labour'chfckn; d; S not the facial contour, whether it be angular or sharp and European or broad and flat and African: it is not the color of the skin, whether it have the achromatic pallor of the Norweigian or the midnight hue of the sunkissed Senegambian: no, neither facial angles, nor brain weight, nor sew of teeth, nor length of arm, nor arch of teeth, nor any other outward physical characteristic is the determining factor in life's complicated equation. As a man thinks, not as a man looks, finally fixes his status. Thoughts and not bites finally win the battles of life. This is as true racially as individually. Racial distinction are psychical rather than physical, Slav, Saxon, and Latin are far more assimilar in mental habit than in physical contour. Mental habit rather than physical form differentiated Greece from Rome. Many attempts have been made to classify mankind, but the intellectual division into sensorimotor and ideomotor mind is the mast far-reaching. Just as ideomotor mind is the winning one in the individual, so it is in the race. Reason should dominate sensation and will guide emotion if the individual or race is to keep the orbit of success. Such a mind never loses its sense of proportion nor thinks of the troubles incident to human existence its peculiar besettingainic attains,tcG tin zl...iliar besetments". ... etc. And thus every succeeding paragraph, chapter and be taken as a model for clear concise thinking, abounding with peach-skinned apples of literary allusions. From the humble beginning as the son of a Maryland slave, whose boyhood was spent in the cotton mills of Dundas, from the Hamilton Institute to the various colleges that conferred upon him the several degrees, from the ranks of a school teacher in Kentucky and Tennessee to a chair in Meharry Medical College, Dr. Roman has pierced the veil of world recognition and stands out today as an authority on medical science which qualification has placed him in the service of his native land as an official lecturer of the American Army. DUARTE "Summer, over-heated during its season, has begun its rest with autumn." Mr. and Mrs. H. Carthon Bigby, have returned from a week's sojourn in the Bay Cities and report a splendid time. They motored up in their Dodge coupe. A large number of friends gathered at Bethel A. M. E. Church last week to pay the last tribute of respect to Mrs. Charlotte Smith. She was one of the founders of Bethel Church. Mrs. W. D. Williams, Sr., of Chicago was made the guest of honor at a large Whist Party last Monday evening at which Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Moore entertained at their commodious dwelling in "D" street. Five tables were arranged throughout the rooms for the progressive games, following which a buffet supper was served. Included in the guest list were: Messrs. and mesdames William Hemmitt, W. F. Kennedy, L. S. Pilkerson, William Brasheare, William A. Biggy, Jr. W. D. Williams, Jr. Thais Penn, Mrs. Alice Foster, Mrs. James Grayson, Mr. James E. Rose, Mrs. G. Washburn Clay, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Holmes was responsible for the second social work at the week, when they entertained about a hundred of the younger contingent at a radio party last Saturday evening in compliment to Miss Willie Townsend of San Diego. Four tables of whist and dance, the evening a very pleasant one, Light refreshments were served at the close of the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Duminec of Sacramento were popular visitors in our city last week as the guests of Miss Hazel Jones. The palatial bungalow of Mr. and Mrs. William Brasheare is nearing completion. The bangaloo wof Mr. and Mrs. Patterson is also in the course of construction. Both are beautiful domiciles. Mrs. Nyanza A. Hawkins of Los Angeles, has just returned last week after spending the summer with her brother i1 Brooklyn, N. Y. After staying there six weeks in their genial home, she visited eastern cities, New Jersey, Chicago, Sacramento, New Jersey, canada, Chicago, Shrine Valley, Baton Rouge, Shreveport, Sheboygan, entrained in each city and was the recipient of many social affairs. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank the many friends for their kindness during the illness of and in the death of Oliver L. Pendleton, who passed away on September 28, 1924; also for the many floral offerings. PENDENTON WILLIAM L. V. PENDELTON, Wife GLADYS PENDELTON, Daughter PEARSON'S DRUG CO. Prescriptions A Specialty NEAL PEARSON, Prop. MURRAY'S DRY GOOD DRESSMAKER 1210 HOOP Near or, 12th A stitch in time saves nine Fall, have your sewing done and made-over Fall and Wife Children's Clothes. Don't overlook our new line men—We carry a complete LELA O. MU WE OWN A FOR 8% FIRST MOON ON IMAGE LOS ANGELES TO EARN 8% FULL YIELD IN AMOUNTS $50 INTEREST TAX Also 6% and 7% on any time. COMPLETE SATISFACTION Reference: Any ---: Send For AMERICAN M CAPITAL---- 1047-1049 So. Hill Street LOS ANGELES CATERING TO THE WE LOAN DIAMONDS, WAT KODAKS, PISTOL RIFLES OR ANYT 517 THE U LOAN JEWEL So. Main St., WAY'S DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, DRESSMAKING SHOPPE 110 HOOPER AVENUE Near or, 12th and Hooper In time saves nine. They prophesy you are your sewing done early; let us design y e-over Fall and Winter Frocks. See us us Clothes. Overlook our new line of Fall aps for the we carry a complete line of Notions. LELA O. MURRAY, Prop. WE OWN AND OFFERS FOR SALE % FIRST MORTGAGES ON IMPROVED LOS ANGELES REAL ESTATE IN 8% FULL YIELD. IN AMOUNTS $500 TO $20,000. INTEREST PAYABLE QUART TAX EXEMPT IN CALI to 6% and 7% on smaller sums. Money. PLETE SATISFACTION GUARANTY Reference: Any Los Angeles Bank ---: Send For Pamphlet --- AMERICAN MORTGAGE CO. CAPITAL---$1,000,000. 9 So. Hill Street Phone: TRin LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA ENTERING TO THE COLORED TRADE THE LOAN MONEY CO. DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY- MODAKS, PISTOLS, SHOT GUNS- IFLES OR ANYTHING OF VALUE- THE UNITED LOAN and JEWELRY CO. Main St., Los Ang 1 MURRAY'S DRY GOODS, NOTIONS AND DRESSMAKING SHOPPE 1210 HOOPER AVENUE Near or, 12th and Hooper A stitch in time saves nine. They prophesy an early Fall, have your sewing done early; let us design your new and made-over Fall and Winter Frocks. See us for your Children's Clothes. Don't overlook our new line of Fall aps for the Gentlemen-We carry a complete line of Notions. LOS ANGELES REAL ESTATE TO EARN 8% FULL YIELD. IN AMOUNTS $500 TO $20,000. INTEREST PAYABLE QUARTERLY TAX EXEMPT IN CALIFORNIA Also 6% and 7% on smaller sums. Money available any time. COMPLETE SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Reference: Any Los Angeles Bank ---: Send For Pamphlet :--- AMERICAN MORTGAGE CO. CAPITAL---$1,000,000.00 1047-1049 So. Hill Street Phone: TRinity 6181 LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA WE LOAN MONEY ON DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY KODAKS, PISTOLS, SHOT GUNS RIFLES OR ANYTHING OF VALUE 517 517. THE UNITED LOAN and JEWELRY CO. So. Main St., Los Angeles ```markdown ``` STUDIO 1608 E. 16TH S. Every Friday she teaches at 1401 E. 96th St.-Central Ave. 1608 E. 16TH ST HUmb by Friday she teaches at her Branch Studio n St.—Central Ave. Gardens Near STUDIO 1608 E. 16TH ST HUmbolt 4914 Every Friday she teaches at her Branch Studio 1401 E. 96th St.—Central Ave. Gardens Near Watta FOODS, NOTIONS AND MING SHOPPE BER AVENUE and Hooper Name. They prophesy an early early; let us design your new water Frocks. See us for your one of Fall aps for the Gentle- line of Notions. MURRAY, Prop. AND OFFER TO SALE MORTGAGES 8% PROVED IN REAL ESTATE TO $20,000. PAYABLE QUARTERLY EXEMPT IN CALIFORNIA smaller sums. Money available ACTION GUARANTEED Los Angeles Bank Pamphlet: MORTGAGE CO. 11,000,000.00 Phone: TRinity 6181 CALIFORNIA COLORED TRADE MONEY ON CHEE, JEWELRY— IS, SHOT GUNS— HING OF VALUE— UNITED and RY CO. 517. Los Angeles MRS. BELLE O'NEAL One of the oldest and most successful piano teachers in the city has taught in Los Angeles for 11 years. The patience and ability to impart her knowledge to others enable her to get good and quick results from both Juvenile and Adult pupils. By her Correct Method and Easy Way they learn quickly how to play. —TWO PIANOS— ONE FOR PRACTICE T HUmbolt 4914 her Branch Studio Gardens Near Watts ALBERT BAUMANN DRUGGIST TRY OUR PHONE SERVICE We Specialize in Filling Prescription Prescription 100000 for obstinate 50 Cents --- Per Bottle We sell Black and White, High Brown, Mme and Palmers' Toilet Articles. EXCELLENT FOUNTAIN SERVICE Hot Meals Served We sell GLANDOIDS for restoring vitality organs of the body. Date: MAin 6064 Ninth & C M. M. TAKAHAS Physician and Surgeon EDUATE OF STANFORD UNI- SITY--MEDICAL SCHOOL is to Extend and Welcome a Careful Med- ical DISEASES OF THE CHEST, ABDOMEN- SIMITIES -- DISEASES OF WOMEN WREN -- TREATMENT OF ALL BLOOD GES -- MAJOR AND MINOR SURGIC DISEASES OF THE CHEST, ABDOMEN AND EXTREMITIES 9th and Central MAin 6064 FREE DELIVERY--9:00 A. H. TRY OUR PHONE We Specialize in Filling Use Prescription 100000 for 50 Cents --- Per We sell Black and White, Hig- her's and Palmers' Toilet Articles. EXCELLENT FOUNTAIN Hot Meals Se We sell GLANDOIDS for re- wasted organs of the body. Phone: MAin 6064 DR. M. TAKA Physician and GRADUATE OF STAN- SITY---MEDICAL Wishes to Extend and Welcome Surgical Practice Among the MEDICAL DISEASES OF THE CH EXTREMITIES --- DISEASES CHILDREN --- TREATMENT EASES --- MAJOR AND MIN EASES OF THE CHEST, A EXTREMITI FREE DELIVERY----9:00 A. M. to 9:00 P. M. TRY OUR PHONE SERVICE We Specialize in Filling Prescriptions Use Prescription 100000 for obstinate Colds 50 Cents --- Per Bottle We sell Black and White, High Brown, Mme. Walker's and Palmers' Toilet Articles. We sell GLANDOIDS for restoring vitality to the wasted organs of the body. DR. M. TAKAHASHI Physician and Surgeon GRADUATE OF STANFORD UNIVERSITY--MEDICAL SCHOOL Wishes to Extend and Welcome a Careful Medical and Surgical Practice Among the Colored People MEDICAL DISEASES OF THE CHEST, ABDOMEN AND EXTREMITIES :- DISEASES OF WOMEN AND CHILDREN :- TREATMENT OF ALL BLOOD DISEASES :- MAJOR AND MINOR SURGICAL DISEASES OF THE CHEST, ABDOMEN AND EXTREMITIES EAR, NOSE AND THROAT CONSULTATION EMPIRE HOTEL---- 3271/2 E. First St. P If No Answer :Call Residenc Hours: 10 A. M. to 6 P. M.----Sunday THEODORE ROOSEV PIRE HOTEL---Room 4 2 E. First St. Phone: MAi If No Answer :Call Residence, DUnkirk 59 :10 A. M. to 6 P. M.---Sundays 10 A. M. ODORE ROOSEVELT If No Answer :Call Residence, DUnkirk 5912 Hours: 10 A. M. to 6 P. M.----Sundays 10 A. M. to 12 M. THEODORE ROOSEVELT The Great President Said: I had been a clumsy and aw good deal of it was due to the see and yet was wholly ignorant that To be sure have your eyes SO AMINED. had been a clumsy and awkward little boy good deal of it was due to the fact that I co yet was wholly ignorant that I was not seei be sure have your eyes SCIENTIFICAL D. I had been a clumsy and awkward little boy. A good deal of it was due to the fact that I could not see and yet was wholly ignorant that I was not seeing. To be sure have your eyes SCIENTIFICALLY EXAMINED. DR. J. C. GUIDERO Optometrist --- and --- Optician 681 CENTRAL AVE. LOS ANGELES, CAL. Announcement ARTHUR J. BOOKER, M. D. 1800 So. San Pedro sometrist - - - and - - - Optical NTRAL AVE. LOS ANGELES Announcement THUR J. BOOKER, M. 1800 So. San Pedro Optometrist - - - and - - - Optician 681 CENTRAL AVE. LOS ANGELES, CAL. TELEPHONES Office: Atlantic 7654 Res.: E HOURS: 11-12 :: Res.: 1283 West 35th Atlantic 7654 Res.: EMpire HOURS: 11-12-2-4 Res.: 1283 West 35th St. Office: Atlantic 7654 Res.: EMpire 1615 HOURS: 11-12 -: -2-4 Res.: 1283 West 35th St. Dr. L. Bucans PHYSICIAN AND Office Hours: 9:30 A. M. to 12:00 M. P. M.; 5 P. M. to 7:00 Phones: Office, Humboldt 5382-W; 2200 Central Avenue :: : PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON hours: 9:30 A. M. to 12:00 M.: 1:00 P. M. to P. M.; 5 P. M. to 7:00 P. M. Office, Humboldt 5882-W; Res., Vermont Central Avenue :: :: Los An Office Hours: 9:30 A. M. to 12:00 M.: 1:00 P. M. to 5:00 P. M.; 5 P. M. to 7:00 P. M. Phones: Office, Humboldt 5882-W; Res., Vermont 4131 2200 Central Avenue :: :: Los Angeles RUFUS Y. TOLES-AGENT FOR PACHANGA MINERAL W CO., ELSINORE, CALIF. Price List of Pachanga Mineral Water: 1 Qt. Ounces Net), $1.00; 12 Full Qt. Bottles $9.00. Terms: Cash. FOR THOSE WHO SUFFER FROM—Constipat matium; Auto-Intoxication; Chronic Head Sweating; Weight; Under-weight; Foul E Compulsion; Lung Ailments; Indigestion Troubles; Diabetes; High Blood Pressure; ditions; Neuritis; Skin Eruptions; and other PACHANGA MINERAL WATER CO., ELSINORE, CALIF. Price List of Pachanga Mineral Water: 1 Qt. Bottle (32 Ounces Net), $1.00; 12 Full Qt. Bottles (1 Case), $3.00. Terms: Cash. FOR THOSE WHO SUFFER FROM—Constipation; Rheumatism; Auto-Intoxication; Chronic Headache; Gall Stones; Over-weight; Under-weight; Foul Breath; Bad Complexion; Liver Ailments; Indigestion; Kidney Troubles; Diabetes; High Blood Pressure; Acid Conditions; Neuritis; Skin Eruptions; and other ailments. 2012 GRIFFITH AVE. LOS ANGELES. --- ```markdown ``` Pico and Central MEt. 1917 M. to 9:00 P. M. SERVICE Prescriptions for obstinate Cold Bottle H Brown, Mme. Walk AIN SERVICE served storing vitality to the Ninth & Central A HASHI Surgeon FORD UNIVERSITY SCHOOL A Careful Medical an the Colored People LEST, ABDOMEN AND OF WOMEN AND OF ALL BLOOD DIS MOR SURGICAL DIS BDOMEN AND ES Room 4.&.6. Phone: MAin 2597 e, DUnkirk 5912 Days 10 A. M. to 12 M. ELT awkward little boy. A fact that I could not I was not seeing. SENTIFICALLY EX- OPTICIAN LOS ANGELES, CAL. ent ER, M. D. dro S- s.: EMpire 1615 -: - 2-4 5th St. SURGEON : 1:00 P. M. to 5:00 P. M. Rea., Vermont 4131 : Los Angeles AGENTS-AGENT FOR GENERAL WATER ORE, CALIF. General Water: 1 Qt. Bottle (1 Full Qt. Bottles (1 Case) FROM—Constipation; Rheu- Chronic Headache; Gau- perwight; Foul Breath; Bac- ents; Indigestion; Kidne- d Blood Pressure; Acid Co- ptions; and other ailments LOS ANGELES --- THIS SATURDAY Night At 9 P. M., Ends The "BIG VOTES" Hurry! This last week of the "BIG VOTES" is filled with immense possibilities for wide-awake contestants. Those who aspire to win the brand new $1,795.00 REG PHAETON AUTOMOBILE or one of the other of the big prizes should not lose sight of the fact that there are others striving for the same goal. One can never be too sure of success. The only SAFE and SURE way is to keep right at it—keep pounding away until the very last minute and take advantage of every opportunity that will add to your vote score. These last few "BIG VOTE" days are the all-important ones. Now's the time to get in the BIG subscription each 2, 3, 4, 5 and 10-year subscription means an immense number of votes IF you get them between noon and 9 o'clock next Saturday, November 17th. After this Saturday, the votes DECREASE very rapidly. REMEMBER, 9 o'clock this Saturday night, November 17th, is the next MINUTE of the BIG VOTE. The word to the wisc is sufficient. YOU CAN GET THE WINNING VOTES THESE NEXT FEW VITIMAL IMPORTANT DAYS. Out of town candidates are cautioned to get all of their subscriptions in the mail post marked not later than 9 o'clock, November 17h in order to get credit for the "BIG VOTES" Contestants located in Los Angeles may turn in their subscriptions and votes at the Eagle office up to 9 o'clock P. M.—To get credit for the maximum votes, candidates must positively have their subscriptions in the o'clock sharp. Bear in mind that the campaign ends December 8th. It's impossible, hot race and in case of a tie, for any of the votes. an identical prize will be given to the contestant set tied. If You Fail To Read--THE CALIFORNIA ```markdown ``` "BIG HURRY!! Between now and 9 P. M. Saturday, November 17th is the time to pile up a big vote score. The 2,3,4,5 and 10 year subscriptions are the ones that will "boost" your votes in a Hurry. Get busy you "live wires." GRAND Given to Person Secur Purchased from REO MOTOR CAR CO. This last week of the "BIG VOTE" new $1,795.00 REG PHAETON AUTO striving for the same goal. One can never be too sure of minute and take advantage of every one. These last few "BIG VOTE" year subscription means an immense m ter this Saturday, the votes DECREAS REMEMBER, 9 o'clock this S ficient. YOU CAN GET THE WINN ```markdown ``` The Candidates THIS SATURDA At 9 P. M., E "BIG VOTE How the Votes Count TO NOVEMBER 17TH--9:00 P. M. 1 YEAR—$2.00 - - 15,000 VOTES 2 YEARS—$4.00 - - - 35,000 VOTES 3 YEARS—$6.00 - - - 75,000 VOTES 4 YEARS—$8.00 - - - 140,000 VOTES 5 YEARS—$10.00 - - - - 300,000 VOTES 10 YEARS—$20.00 - - - - 620,000 VOTES --- GRAND CAPITAL PRIZE Given to Person Securing the Greatest Number of Vote purchased from REO MOTOR CAR CO. of California and on display at Pearl's 1241 EAST 9TH STREET Given to Person Securing the Greatest Number of Votes 1 Purchased from REO MOTOR CAR CO. of California and on display at Pearl's Garage, 1241 EAST 9TH STREET THE WINNING VOTES THAT WILL LAND THIS BRAND NEW 1924 MODEL $1,795.00 REO PHAETON SIX CAN BE SECURED BETWEEN NOW AND 9 P.M., SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17TH This last week of the "BIG VOTES" is filled with immense possibilities for your $1,795.00 REG PHAETON AUTOMOBILE or one of the other of the big prizes striving for the same goal. One can never be too sure of success. The only SAFE and SURE way is to minute and take advantage of every opportunity that will add to your vote score. These last few "BIG VOTE" days are the all-important ones. Now's the time for subscription means an immense number of votes if you get them between now and this Saturday, the votes DECREASE very rapidly. REMEMBER, 9 o'clock this Saturday night, November 17th, is the most efficient. YOU CAN GET THE WINNING VOTES THESE NEXT FEW VOTES. EAGLE---You May Never Know It Happened URDAY P. M., Ends The VOTES" H DIG. CURS Greatest Number of Votes On each two-year 35,000 votes are election gives you Tition credits you description gives you are allowed on ev in. Just three 3-year you 225,000 votes would give you 1365,000 votes. EXTRA VOTES, 465,000 votes—av help to pay your subscription is wo ed with immense possibilities for wide-awake contestants. Those who one of the other of the big prizes should not lose sight of the fact. The only SAFE and SURE way is to keep right at it—keep pounding that will add to your vote score. The all-important ones. Now's the time to get in the BIG subscription rates lF you get them between noon and 6 o'clock next Saturday. Just, November 17th, is the next MINUTE of the NEW VOTE. THESE NEXT FEW VIDEO IMPORTANT DAYS. AY Night ds The S" Hurry! There is still Plenty of Room for Some "LIVE WIRES" To get into the Race, and Win the Prize of their Choice. - - - - - WHY NOT YOU? --- BIG SUBSCRIPTIONS COUNT THE MOST On each two-year subscription to The Eagle 35,000 votes are allowed—a 3 year subscription gives you 75,000 votes—a 4-year subscription credits you 140,000 votes, a 5-year subscription gives you 300,000 votes and a 10-year are allowed on every $25 in subscription turned in. Just three 3-year subscriptions would give you 225,000 votes and one 4-year subscription would give you 140,000 more votes, making 365,000 votes. Besides this you get 100,000 EXTRA VOTES, which make a grand total of 465,000 votes. 465,000 votes—away ahead of the others. Susan has have found with frineds who would help to put yourself in first place toward win- subscription is worth 620,000 votes, PROVIDING you secure the subscription NOW during the BIG VOTE days. The "First Period" BIG VOTES come to a sudden close in just 10 more days. In addition to that, 100,000 EXTRA VOTES ning this beautiful $1,700 Reo Six Phantom. Try it and see. In fact, ENTIRELY NEW candidates, with no votes at all to their credit at this time could, by a little easy effort, climb to the very top of the list. awake contestants. Those who aspire to win the brand should not lose sight of the fact that there are others. keep right at it—keep pounding away until the very last get in the BIG subscription each 2, 3, 4, 5 and 10-10 clock next Saturday in November 17th. AFTER OF THE VOTE the word to the wise is SUFFRANT DAYS. Page----Nine