California Eagle

1,000.00 IN PRIZES FREE... DETAILS ON PAGE 9 ESTABLISHED 1879. LEADING RACE JOURNAL. THE LARGEST AND BEST PHONE. CALIFORNIA EAGLE PEOPLES FORUM ~ SUNSHINE ~ FLOWERS ~ OPPORTUNITIES FOR PROGRESS FOR UPLIFT ALL MEN UP~ NO MAN DOWN A $1,795.00 REO PHAETON AUTOMOBILE TO BE GIVEN AWAY ALSO HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS IN CASH AWARDS WILL BE DISTRIBUTED BY CALIFORNIA EAGLE GREATEST PRIZE EVENT EVER OFFERED IS INAUGURATED BY CALIFORNIA EAGLE. Valuable Prizes For All, an "Everybody Wins" Campaign The California Eagle today makes an announcement that will be of intense interest to every reader of this paper and to every race man, or race woman, boy or girl in Los Angeles, and in every city where The California Eagle is read. Everyone knows the tremendous strides this paper is making in public favor. Its large number of readers prove that conclusively. And, without undue egotism, The California Eagle is second to none—a newspaper that brings to its readers all the happenings and news of the community and country in a concise and reliable form. The California Eagle has launched a $4,000 "Everybody Wins" Grand Prize distribution, the purpose of which, primarily, is to still further increase the influence of prestige, through its friends, each of whom is given the opportunity of becoming the owner of valuable prizes without the expenditure of one penny. Any man or woman, boy or girl, is eligible to enter the election. When you have been nominated, either by yourself or a friend, you are given a rare chance to make use of any spare time you may have to secure for yourself any of the $4,000 worth of splendid and costly prizes. The amount of your award—the size of the prize you will win, whether it be the fine automobile or a large cash award, depends entirely upon the interest you take in your campaign. NEW PHONE: 829-244 A $1,795.00 REO P BILE TO BE ALSO HUNDREDS OF AWARDS WILL BE BY CALIFORNIA GREATEST PRIZE EVENT EN INAUGURATION Valuable Prizes For All, an The California Eagle today will be of intense interest to eve every race man, or race woman and in every city where The Cal knows the tremendous strides favor. Its large number of re And, without undue egotism, T none—a newspaper that bring ings and news of the communi reliable form. The California Eagle has a Wins" Grand Prize distribution only, is to still further increase its friends, each of whom is give the owner of valuable prizes penny. Any man or woman, be election. When you have been or a friend, you are given a ra spare time you may have to secu worth of splendid and costly p award—the size of the prize y fine automobile or a large cash the interest you take in your car Remember, not a cent of investment is necessary now or ever. It costs you nothing to enter the "Everybody Wins" campaign. All you need is to nominate yourself by using the nomination blank which appears at the bottom of page one. You then start earning votes right away. If you do not wish to nominate yourself, you have the privilege of being nominated by some acquaintance, or you may nominate some acquaintance and thus help him or her to win this dandy automobile or one of the other prizes. (See the big announcement on Page 9 of this feature.) A magnificent, new, latest model, touring car; a bag of gold containing $200.00 in that shining, precious metal; other cash prizes of $100, $75, and $50, beaded a 20-cent cash award in every active participant who does not win one of the big awards. SPECIAL MERIT PRIZE Ag. a special offer to some "live," energetic candidate, we will award a $50.90 merit prize to the person who brings in the greatest number of NEW SUBSCRIBERS by 9 P M., November 17th. A new subscriber is one who has not been taking the California Eagle. These are the wonderful prizes that will be distributed absolutely free by The California Eagle to those who desire them. The plan adopted for these many and costly gifts is the fairest and most impartial imaginable. Friends and readers of this paper are to des en the big automobile. Free votes en the big automobile. Free votes will be the means by which the prize winners will be determined. The California Eagle has thousands of friends and well-wishers who will be anxious to help in this liberal plan. The California Eagle has provided that every participant who takes active part in the campaign shall be handsomely compensated for the time and effort expended. NOTICE This is to certify that The California Eagle, 824 Central Ave., Los Angeles, Calif., has this day purchased one brand new, latest model, 5-PASSENGER REO PHAETON, which is to be given away absolutely free as one of the many prizes in The California Eagle's "Everybody Wine" $4,000 Grand Prize Distribution. GOOD FOR 10,000 EXTRA VOTES When accompanied by the Nomination Blank, and your first sub scription, this coupon will start you in the race for the magnificent Cali- frica Eagle prizes, with a grand total of more of than 100,000 Votes. This coupon may be used only once and is valid when accompanied by a subscription remittance. Amount Enabled The candidate will count 100,000 EXTRA free Votes when returned to the Campaign Manager, together with the first subscription you obtain. It must be accompanied by the cash, and the subscription must be for a part of one year or longer. The 100,000 EXTRA free Votes are in addition to the regular number of Votes given on the subscription as per the regular schedule. Can Nominate Yourself As you will discover by reading the announcement that you can devote just as much or little of your spare time as you wish to the pleasant pastime of collecting votes, with the assurance that you will be well paid by The California Eagle with a handsome prize or a sum of cash. You simply cannot lose."Everybody Wins." Our Slogan—"Everybody Wins" The prizes are almost fabulously valuable, considering the extreme shortness of the time in which they will be distributed Imagine securing a prize which would cost you over $1755.00 in cash to buy for a few days' pleasant effort in vote-getting. And that is all you have to do—simply gather in the votes. When you get started the votes pile up at an amazing rate. But one of the biggest features of all in this Grand Prize Distribution is the fact that there will be no losers, as a cash commission of 20 per cent (one-fifth of every subscription you collect) will be paid to all ACIVE non-prize winners, which in itself is an excellent proposition. The object of this campaign is to advertise jointly The California Eagle and the splendid qualities of the Reo touring car, to secure new and renewal subscriptions to The California Eagle, and but not least, to win a prize, but not least, to The California Eagle, everywhere. In short, The California Eagle will reward its friends very liberally indeed for their assistance in introducing this paper into more homes in the city and community, instead of employing outside solicitors at fancy salaries to accomplish the same result. A Short Campaign A Short Campaign This campaign took a long draw-out of affair of several months duration, but it extends over a period of only a few weeks, closing Saturday night, December 8th. Think of being able to secure in about six short weeks prizes and awards that would ordinarily require months, yes, even years, of self-denying and saving to acquire. These many awards will all be distributed for your spare time and interest in helping to enlarge our subscription list. The prize election will be more interesting and more profitable to the participants than any ever undertaken in this section or by any race newspaper anywhere. The prizes are not only rich in dollars and cents value, but are in keeping with the broad and liberal policy along which the whole grand prize distribution has been drawn. Ambition and energy are the only requisites for success in it. Cash Your Prize Perhaps you already have a car- in which case you may cash your priz and expend the $1768.00 in travel, the nucleus for an education, or for a home on your lot: $1768.00 is pretty good money to add to your present income for your spare moments during the next few weeks--for your spare time that would otherwise go to waste. Little Effort Required There is so little required of you to win out in The California Eagle's "Everybody Winn" campaign. All that you have to do is to ask your friends to save their votes for you when they pay up a subscription to The California Eagle. The main thing necessary for you to win is to let your friends know that you are in to win and that you want their votes. You Cannot Lose You are paid for every minute of your spare time; every active non-prise winner is given an absolute guarantee that he or she will be paid for their time. One fifth of every subscription is yours if you fail to hand one of the big prizes. That is an excellent proposition in itself, for we all have some spare moments after work that we could turn into cash. information and Assistance In order to give everyone who participates in this big campaign the greatest possible assistance and to properly handle the subscriptions so that each new subscriber will get his paper promptly without confusion, the publishers of The California Eagle have secured the services of a circulation manager who is thoroughly experienced in this line of work, and he will give his entire time and attention to those who desire to share in this Grand Prize Distribution. If there is anything at all about the entire proposition that is not perfectly plain to you, come to the California Eagle office, 824 Central Ave., or write to telephone 292-9444—and secure first-hand information how to go about winning the prize of your choice. Or, better still, clip out the nomination blank appearing on the list in this issue and send or ring it in. We will gladly see that you are fully informed regarding the entire plan. The names of the candidates will be published in The California Eagle next week. Be sure your name is in the list. THE ELECTION IS NOW OPEN The first vote coupon appears in this paper—cut it out and start your friends saving these voting coupons for you. Nominate yourself or some friend at once. You will have the jump on the rest if you start NOW! Office Open Evenings For the benefit of those who cannot call at Campaign Headquarters during the day, The California Eagle office will remain open each evening until $ o'clock. Miss J. J. Caldwel, recently of Kansas City, Mo., is now in Loa Angeles and is associated with the Four Brown Candy Company here. Miss Caldwel is a former Angeleno, and a host of friends and admirers are glad to welcome her back in our midst. We don't expect any big thing from Coolidge. There are no prospects that he will go down in history as any great and glorious statesman. He has no secure reputation for scholarship or original thinking. He has been thrust into the world's most powerful position by accident. Granting all of this, there is no reason why he should not take full advantage of his opportunities. Shakespeare said in Julius Caesar: "There is a slide in the affairs of men, Which taken at the flood, Leads on to fortune. Omitted—all their voyage is bound in shallows and in misery. Upon such a full sea are we now about And we must take the current when it serves Or lose our venture." President Coolidge has an oppor- tunity right now to do what Grant did CHANDLER OWEN in 1871. He should start a vigorous campaign of activities to crush this viper of the Ku Klux Klan. No time needs to be lost in endless investigations which might be properly termed methods for delaying action on crying needs. The New York World, Heatst's International, Governor Pasker of Louisiana, Governor Walton of Oklahoma, and numerous responsible individuals and organizations have accumulated ample well antiquated information and evidence to satisfy any reasonable man that the Ku Klux Klan should be speedily extirpated from the American soil. So far no decent and responsible man has protested Governor Walton's activities. By giving out the information he is holding in reserve many of the noisy protestants against his action would be quickly silenced. The quick response of volunteers to Walton's call suggests that there is a deep, bitter, smoldering but widespread discontent which is waiting for leadership to become articulate. If President Coolidge would leave a career of honorable and courageous service to his children and the children of this nation—let him take the lead in driving out this subtle Ku Klux Klan serpent. He will then be remembered as the brave man who broke the Ku Klux strike against law and order. He will go "up" in history as the man who in the 20th century made America a fit place in which our children's children might dwell. CHANDLER OWEN NOTICE! NOTICE! Dinner served till late in the evening, Sunday, October 21, at New Tabernacle Baptist Church, under anspices MORRIS MEMORIAL CLUB. Come one, Come all! MUST BE VOTED BY NOVEMBER 17TH This coupon, neatly clipped out, name and address of the candidate filled in, and mailed or delivered to the Campaign Department of The California Eagle, 525 Central Avenue, will count at 190 FREE VOTES. It does not cost anything to cast these coupons for your favorite candidate and you are not restricted in any sense in sending in votes. Do not fold it roll. Deliver coupons in flat packages. DR. Q. S. A. CUMMINGS IS LAID TO REST The funeral of Dr. Q. S. A. Cummings who passed away last Saturday, was held at the Roberts Walking Parcors at 2 p.m. Wednesday, of this week. Dr. Cummings was well known in local business and professional circles, having been actively engaged in the drug business, here for eighteen years. For many years he conducted pharmacy, on east 9th. Street and a time at 12th. and Hooper Ave., only recently moving to Watts. Dr. Cummings was a native of the Danish West Indies, and was forty nine, years of age at the time of his death. He received his education at Boston Mass, and at a prematurely early age was noted as a most brilliant student. The deceased w as a member of the Forresters, and of the masonic order. School in Oklahoma Thus far Governor J. C. Walton of Oklahoma has been quite successful with his school. He has taught the mob violence Ku Klux Klan a lesson in law and order. In teaching them that the militia will shoot if necessary—and shoot if necessary, the mob yoggmen had to allow a bitter pill, "They shall not pass," said the governor and history will record that they did not pass. It seems to us, however, that the most amusing part of the whole episode is the crocodile tears which the tar and feather fraternity is shedding over alleged autocracy and usurped power on the part of Governor Walton. Think of this crowd of outlaws which has always murdered without justification, mutilated without pity and flogged without mercy—think of this unspeakable clan of cowards yelling about autocracy. It should be remembered, too, that the Governor of Oklahoma has acted strictly within his legal, constitutional and moral rights. He has performed a duty which cried to high heaven for a man. It is the business of a governor to enforce the law. The militia is at service to be used when the ordinary course of the law ceases in connection—or, as in the case of completely breakaway neighbors. Neither life nor property was safe in this state. The klan burned down forty-four square blocks of Negro homes in the Tulsa riot. It has murdered and butchered both colored and white persons without fear of punishment. The courts, police, prosecutor—all the machinery of law enforcement—was in the hands of the Kluxes. Governor Walton has taken the only proper course—one which all good citizens and decent individuals commend and endorse. Let the school in law and order inaugurate by the governor continue without vacation. The pupils - who will attend have just entered the kindergarten of law and order. They are so backward that no vacation or recess is needed. Make Oklahoma's grown up white babies attend 'this school in civil liberty and social decency twenty-four hours each day and 385 days per year. ATTENTION. BRANCH-ITES ATTENTION BRANCH-ITES Come to the Y. W. Sunday afternoon Oct. 21st at 4 p. m. sharp, to become charter members of the long-heralded but never materialized student or organization. Know each other! Help each other! Hear, each other! Be on time! L. WHITAKER, Chm. Pro tem. CHURCH REJOICES OVER RETURN OF PASTOR THE MASTER NOMINATION BLANK IN THE "EVERYBODY WINS" CAMPAIGN I Hereby Enter and Cast, 5,000 Votes for--- Address ... Miss (Mrs. or Mr.) ... As a Candidate in The California Eagle Grand Free Prize Distribution NOTE--Only One Nomination Blank accepted for each candidate nominated TABERNACLE BAPTIST CHURCH AND COMMUNITY AT LARGE WELCOME THE HOME-COMING OF REV. J. D. GORDON After an absence of several years, Rev. Dr. J. D. Gordon has returned to Los Angeles and, yielding to the importance of those who knew and loved until admired him in the old days, has resumed the spiritual leadership of Tabernacle Baptist Church. For the last few Sundays the old spirit has indeed pervaded the holy atmosphere of that place of worship; not only the church, but the lay circles in which this militant Christian moves and welcome the stimulus of his presence. Dr. Gordon has outlined and is already active in putting into execution a program that will speedily restore Tabernacle Baptist Church to its former glory and prestige. First, he expects all those whose purpose and desire it may be to rise to higher and nobler things, to attend at least one service on each Sabbath, and to send their children to the Sunday School and B. Y. P. U. sessions, that the seed of Christianity may be planted early in their youthful minds, and bear noble fruit in the form of lofty and wholesome ideals in later life, arming them spiritually to meet and conquer the temptations that will beset their path. EAST SIDE TRADING COMPANY In connection with the volume of business which the East Side Trading Co. is destined to do, is the entry in a large way into the Poultry business. This business is one of the largest as well as the most staple in this section. Heretofore all other groups have had a monopoly of this trade, but with the entry of the East Side Trading Company, with a large vision and backed up with a poultry ranch already established it can be seen at a glance the possibilities of the same. This Company will not only be able to sell retail to all its position to serve the smaller dealers and give them the benefit of as low and possibly lower price than they could procure their poultry elsewhere, dealers can then be located in all parts of the city where our people reside. If you stand for the promotion of an enterprise worth while get behind and give your support to this Company $2.00 THE YEAR ER RETURN OF PASTOR He also calls attention to the fact that moral support alone, unfortunately, does not suffice to maintain the church in this materialistic age. The Church is a social as well as spiritual center, or should be, if it is to fulfil its mission as an influence for good in the community, and therefore is entitled to and must have financial support for its upkeep, in proportion to the cost of other things. This burden, if distributed justly involves no hardship upon members, visitors or friends, but alone enables the Church to exist and play its beneficent and uplifting part in our community life. With regard to the duty of members to the church, Dr. Gordon urges one and all to take an active, rather than a passive part, in the development of the church. To all who left the Tabernacle fold, with or without cause, Dr. Gordon extends a cordial invitation to return, and pledges that personal bickering and antagonisms shall be given no chance to destroy the harmony and Christian co-operation necessary if the church is to survive. Says Rev. Gordon: "Everything will be done in the love of God, according to the highest rule of Christian ethics and civil justice." The Eagle joins in extending a hearty welcome to Dr. Gordon on his return to our midst, and may his sojourn be a long and active and prosperous one! main branch on 23rd. St. near Hooper Avenue. SACRAMANTANS GIVEN ROYAL TIME. On last Tuesday the 2nd, Inst. Mrs. Fisher, Mrs. Hall, Mrs. Belle Scroggs, Mr. and Mrs. George White and daughter, Miss E. White, Mr. John Slaughter and Mr. Charlie Johnson were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Dorskey on a sight seeing trip of Los Angeles and vicinity. The party left early in the morning and covered 130 miles. Following the ride all returned to the Silver Thistle Cafe where a sumptuous repast was enjoyed. After dining the entire party were ushered to the spacious home of Mrs. Ellis Cook on Glassel St. where the evening was spent in music and conversation. At 11:30 light, dainty refreshments were served and all departed for home declaring they had the time of their lives. The entire affair was a reunion of Sacramentans. ON BLANK Y WINS" CAMPAIGN 000 Votes for--- Social Intelligence Heard or Seen in Passing Rev. and Mrs. Nelson Pryor of Oakland, Mrs. E. W. Robinson, State Secretary of A. C. E. Leagues of Sacramento and Rey. and Mrs. B. R. Guy of this city were guests of Mrs. Sarah Middleton and son, Payne. 1141 East 11th street, at an eleven o'clock breakfast on Thursday of last week. DELIGHTFUL PARTY Mrs. Birdie V. Campbell of 1382 E. 21st St. give a delightful 3 o'clock tea on last Thursday in honor of Mrs. M. Bassett and Mrs. W. S. Kingston of Little Rock, Ark., Mrs. Ruby L. Reamos and Mrs. Viola Silvers of Oakland, Calif. The table and the house were laden with BEST TALENT OF CITY TO ASSIST WITH MALE CHORUS OCT. 16 No corts whatever have been sacrificed in securing some of the best talent of the city and Pasadena to assist on the program with the Male Chorus, which is to be presented at the ELEGANTLY APPOINTED DINNER PARTY At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Busby, a dinner party was recently given by their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. M. Busby in honor their cousin, Mrs. Lena E. Gillespie, of the great Oil City, Mexia, Texas, where many Colored people have become wealthy. Dining room and table were lavishly and beautifully decorated with a profusion of lavender and white flowers, with greenery intertwined. Mrs. Busby is a culinary artist of rgnown and surpassed herself in the preparation of exquisite viands for this occasion. Those present included Mrs. Savanah Busby, Mrs. Tins- Busby, Mrs. Luella, Bluett and Mrs. Gillespie. After an enjoyable afternoon, the party went forth on a delightful motor jaunt, in the handsome limousine recently acquired by Mr. Busby. Mr. Busy is a Los Angeles pioneer, having come here more than thirty years ago, and is now the owner of many valuable realty holdings. TEXAS VISITOR COMPLIMENTED On Monday evening of this week, Mrs. May Bluet of N. Occidental boulevard entertained Mesdames Ella and Alta Jones, formerly of Texas. Mrs. Bluett served a dainty collation of delicious home-cooked viands. Merry music was provided and later Mrs. Little initiated the ladies present into some of the fascinating mysteries of fancy cookery. * The same jarty was entertained on Wednesday of this week at the home of Mrs. Ella Jones on Raymond Ave. ENTERTAIN FRIENDS Mr. and Mrs. Campbell of 1382 E 21st St., entertained on last Monday Sept. 21st with a few friends. Those who came to enjoy the evening were Mrs. Landy. Mrs. Silvera and Mrs. Ruby Reamos of Oakland, Calif. Mrs. J. E. Strawn of Phoenix. Ariz. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. LaGrand. Miss J. T White, Mrs. Ruby Venerable, Mr. Ted and Obey Nicklerson. Mr. Harry LaGrand and Mr. and Mrs. R. Stamps Mrs. Stamps, Sister of Mrs. Campbell was formerly Mrs. Annie Williams. NOTE OF THANKS Mr. Joel W. Anderson, husband of Mrs. Ida Baker Anderson arrived in the city on last Friday, from Little Rock, Ark., where he went to carry the remains of Mrs. Anderson. He wishes to thank the many friends in this city for their kind service during the illness of his wife, also the beautiful forlors. JOEL W. ANDERSON. Husband MODERN PRISCILLAS HOLD AN NUAL EXHIBIT The beautiful and spacious residence of Mrs. Frank Butler, 470 N. Burlington was the scene of a most brilliant affair when the Modern Priscilla Club held their Annual Exhibit and Reception on Thursday afternoon. The house was beautifully decorated in choice cut flowers, pink and green, this color scheme was also carried out in the refreshments. More than one hundred guests called between the hours of 3 to 6 to see the display of beautiful art needlework done by the Priscilla during the year. The club seems to be very progressive under their president Mrs. Birdie Mae Robertson. Naturally the reception was formal and the women in their beautiful afternoon frocks and jewels made it an occasion for one to talk about for time to come. The Modern Priscilla Club has a membership of 0 ladies who do real art needlework: Médames Flora Alexander. Irene Butler, Pearl Browning, Estella Cook, Mary Maxwell, Carrie Irving, Bessie McCaskell, Australia McCarthy, Florence Moyer. Osterea Montague, Madeleine Perkins, A. Pollard, Viola Pollock, Birdie Roberson, Juanita Scott, Jeneva Wade, Bessie Westbrook and Carmen Williams. CHARMING HOME WEDDING At the home of Mrs. Stewart's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Stewart of 1362 E. 33rd St., the marriage of Miss Ruth Stewart to Mr. Allen Green was solemnized Thursday evening, October 4 at 8:30. The bride wore a gown of matilf lace draped over white satin and a large picture hat with hand-made roses, and carried a bouquet of white bridal roses. Missc Alvin Moffett was bride's maid. She wore gretchette crepe of vile green color over pink satin and a large picture hat and carried a bouquet of sweet peas. Mr. Gus Tunley was best man. Mrs. Lena Wilson played the wedding march. She was married beneath an arched fern and carnations. Rev. A. M. Ward performed the ceremony, after which refreshments were served in abundance. They received many valuable presents. If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened DELIGHTFUL PARTY Mrs. Birdle V. Campbell of 1382 E. 21st St. give a delightful 3 o'clock tea on last Thursday in honor of Mrs. M. Bassett and Mrs. W. S. Kingston of Little Rock. Ark., Mrs. Ruby L. Reamos and Mrs. Viola Silvers of Oakland. Calif. The table and throughout the house was leden with cut flowers, colors being pink and white. Covers were laid for 10. Others who enjoyed the afternoon were: Mrs. Cooley of Pasadena. Mrs. Bass. Mrs. R. H. LaGrand. Miss G. T. White and Mrs. Sim Johnson of Los Angeles. Mrs. Bassett and Mrs. Kingston left for their home in Little Rock, Friday evening. Oct. 5th. ENJOYABLE DINNER PARTY Mr. and Mrs. Landy of East St. Pasadena, gave one of the seasons most delightful dinners on last Sunday at 3:30 p. m. in honor of their daughter and son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. LaGrand of Los Angeles, also Mrs. Silvers and Mrs. Reamos of Oakland, Cal. Others who enjoyed the wonderful dinner were: Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Campbell and son Harry LaGrand of Los Angeles, Mr. McLaughlin and Sister Ruth of Los Angeles. All had a well-spent afternoon at a late hour all left for their home in Los Angeles declaring the host and hostess real entertainers. MRS CAMPBELL HONORED Mrs. Cooley of Pasadena gave a most delightful 3 o'clock tea, on Wednesday, Oct. 3rd in honor of Mrs. B.W. Campbell of Los Angeles. Mrs. Campbell motored over' with other friends in her sport car. Those who joined her in the well spent afternoon were: Mrs. M. H. Bassett; Mrs. W. S. Kingston of Little Rock, Ark.; Mrs. Sim Johnson of Los Angeles; Mrs. R. H. LaGrand and Mrs. Bass of Los Angeles. HOME AGAIN Mr. Willie Williams, prominent Elk of the local chapter, has just returned from an extensive tour of the East and South. Mr. Illiams visited Chicago, where he attended the Elk's Convention, Detroit, San Antonio and other points of interest. NOTICE Keep off this date! Friday and Saturday, Oct. 26-27, 1923. Grand Charity Bazaar under auspices of The Sunshine Art and Literary Club. Morrison Hall, Evergreen at New Jersey — Good Music. Mrs. Mary Ankru mof San Diego and her niece, Miss Ola Snowden of Cleveland, Ohio, were pleased visitors with Mrs. E. M. Baker during the week of the A. M. E. Conference. The home of Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Rose of 917 E. 36th St. was the scene of a delightful surprise party recently. The occasion being Mrs. Rose's birthday. Mrs. Walter Edmunds, Mrs. E. Johnson and Mrs. Edward Carlisle were the promoters of the affairs. NOTICE The Southern California Alumni Association will meet this coming Sunday, Oct. 14th in the Wesley Chapel Church at four o'clock sharp. Business of importance. Please be on time. BERTHELLA GLENN. Cor. Secv. VISITORS Mrs. L. H. Dean one of New York's most porminent business women is within our city stopping with A. Burr of East 41st St. Mrs. Dean owns a business block at the corner of One Hundred and Forty-fourth St. and Eighth Ave. New York City. She started her immense income by selling the humble cooked products, bollod corn and pig's feet. She formerly owned the building that now houses the Y. W. C. A. of New York City. Mrs. Dean is here for an indefinite stay during the winter. Editor J. B: Bass made a business trip to San Diego this week. MARRIAGE ANNOUNCEMENT Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Anita Fallon Boyden to Mr. Frederick Burt Conway of this city. The ceremony was performed on Thursday, July 5th at Santa Ana. The news of the wedding comes as a pleasant surprise to the many friends of these popular young people. MISS NOVALEATE BROWN TO WED SOON Mr. and Mrs. David L. Brown announce the marriage of their granddaughter, Nevalatee, to Mr. Anderson Logan. The wedding will be solemnized on the evening of Tuesday, October 30th, at Hamilton M. E. Church, 18th and Naomi streets. REMEMBER On Sunday, October 21, dinner will be served 12 noon to 3 p.m. New Tabernacle Baptist Church, 7th and Paloma Sts, by Mrs. Mix of Chicago, and Miss Black of Denver, for the MORRIS MEMORIAL CLUB. Come and enjoy a dinner supreme! Dr. Starnes sells the Tablets that break a Cold in one day. 2403 Central avenue. BEST TALENT OF CITY TO ASSIST WITH MALCOR HOUSE OCT. 16 IT IS THE STORY OF A BLACK NATION—WRITTEN BY A BLACK MAN No corte whatever have been sacrificed in securing some of the best talent of the city and Pasadena to assist on the program with the Male Chorus which is to be presented at the New Hope Baptist Church, 1623 Palamo St. on Tuesday evening, Oct. 16, by Viola H. Brandon. The First Edition of Fifteen Hundred just off the Press. This Book is destined to create a Universal Interest and World-Wide Discussion as no such Production has done in the Past Century Among those who will appear on the program, are: Oder Now To Secure Your Copy Prof. J. C. Banks, Pres. N. A; A. C. P., Los Angeles Branch, who will recit two numbers; Mr. Atwell Rose, Los Angeles' favorite violinist; Mr. Laurence Pollard, California's Lyric Bartone, who recently appeared in recital with the greatest of success; Mr. Henry Price, one of Pasadena's excellent young pianists; Mr. Owen Troy, violinist, also of Pasadena who recently charmed a Los Angeles audience with his wonderful ability; Mr. Clyde Maddox, teor, who has sung his way into the bearts of many with his beautiful lyric tones; and Mr. Dewey Johnson, Baritone, not only noted in Los Angeles, but in the East as well. THE CONQUEST OF COOMASSIE TELLS THE STORY Of the MASHANTI NATION of West Africa. A brave, industrious and intelligent people. The most powerful and orderly native African Institution which, but for its wanton destruction by the treacherous, Imperial English, had bid fair to extend its Civilizing influence over all of the Native Tribes of West Africa. Its Message to BLACK PEOPLE is Immense and Inspiring, affording the basis for a deeper self-respect.—Its beauty of Imagery and its Exquisite Harmony of Style STAMPS IT THE EPIC OF THE CENTURY There will also be a male quartet consisting of Messrs. Brown, H. Van Meter, G. C. Coleman and C. A. Biggers. It will be noted that all participants on the program are gentlemen. The entire evening will be given to men with the exception of one number, the "Miserere" from "Il Trovatore," which will be sung by the chorus, with Madam Anna Range, Soprano, singing the part of "Leonora" opposite Mr. Chas, Boston, tenor, as "Troubadour." WHT THE CRITICS SA YABOUT THE CONQUEST OF COOMASSIE JOHN STEPHEN McGROATY---Author of Mission Play, Editor, Critic, Says: The Conquest of Coomassie is indeed an Epic, Homeric in its strength and beauty. D. M. SHREVE---Author, Philosopher and Critic, Says: The Conquest of Coomassie, beautifully told by Aldebaran in an Epic Poem, is a verification of the theory of H. G. Wells and others, that Africa was the Cradle of the World's Civilization. The entire program is to be strictly high class and will be worth twice the admission price of 35 cents. A five-piece orchestra, with Miss Katherine Swanson at the piano will add much to the rendition of the chorus numbers. Program will begin at 8:15. Be sure to bear the first number as it will be a treat in itself. BOUND IN AFRICAN WEAVE CLOTH. COVER DESIGN INSERT REPRESENTING THE GOLDEN STOOL OF SOVEREIGNTY OF THE MASHANTI NATION. COME AND HEAR HER. The book contains nine half-tone Illustrations, drawn by a BLACK ARTIST. The frontispiece is a picture of the Author. There is also a very instructive Introduction with copious Notes. The Busybee Literary Society of Phillips Chapel C. M. E. Church, 1406 Newton St., will present Prudence Peeny, the greatest home expert, in the world. If you miss her, you will miss a treat. She will speak from the subject, "Loyalty." Come one come all. Admission FREE and refreshments will be served FREE! The date is November 16th, 1923 at 8:00 p. m. A MESSAGE To sufferer of constipation, indigestion and stomach trouble. I have perfected a system of exercises for the stomach and bowels which take only ten minutes of your time each day, and a diet that will in many cases cure constipation without the exercise. I would like to have every one who has tried pills and medicine without results to send for my special physical training course for constipation. Price $5.00 AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE JOHN A. GRAY Teacher of Piano ERVINO E. ANDARSONIO fth De La Calle, Mina ent. 5 Mexico City, Mexico. The many friends of Mr. Ralphp W. Porter will be pleased to learn that he is now convalescing rapidly, after having undergone an operation at the Good Samaritan Hospital. Phone: 827-651 or 763-424 AUTO TRIMMING CO. L. Westbrooks & A. G. Westbrooks, Props. Auto Tops and Upholsterings of all Description at a Pleasing Price 1258 EAST 9TH STREET DELIGHTFUL THEATRE PARTY Miss Emma Scott was hostess on Thursday afternoon of last week at an enjoyable matinee party at the Orpheum, honoring Miss Cohen, of Savannah, Ga. Miss Cohen is a teacher in the public schools of that city. The parties included Mesdames Walter Marshall, Hogpood, Tom Pollock, Lewis Davis, Herbert Albritton. Later a daintily appointed after-theatre supper was enjoyed at the Blue Lantern Cafe. Dr. Starnes sells the Tablets that break a Cold in one day. 2403 Central avenue. ATTORNEY M. H. BROYLES RETURNS AFTER BRIEF ABSENCE Attorney M. H. Broyles, 630 Bryson Blidge, has just returned to Los Angeles from Houston, Texas, having been called to the latter city on professional business. At the same time Atty. Broyles return has been signaled by a notable legal victory in the local courts. He represented Milo Robert S. Lee, well known dancer and entertainer, in a divorce suit against his wife, Bettie Slee. Evidence in the form of photographs, and perforid love letters written to "darling Jack" and "Darling Daddy" (who, it appeared was Jack Meeker, of Venice) proved conclusively that Mrs. Slee's affections were strongly centered on "another man" and a decree was granted Mr. Broyles' client. On Sunday, October 21, dinner will be served 12 noon to 3 p. m. New Tab, ornacle Baptist Church, 7th and Paloma Sts. by Mrs. Mix of Chicago, and Miss Black of Denver, for the MORIS MEMORIAL CULS. Gone and below, a dinner adorned. These Properties have been carefully selected because of their location and attractive possibilities 33RD STREET; RESIDENCE----$5800.00 Between San Pedro and Griffith. Dandy five-room house with modern Breakfast nook. Buffet, Bookcase; Desk and Fire Place. Reasonable terms. HOOPER AVE. RESIDENCE----$6000.00 Modern House with five rooms, two hardwood floors, Beam Ceilings, full cement drive. Wonderful investment in a good location, near 39th St. ZAMORA STREET PROPERTY----$5250.00 Zamora between 39th and 40th Street can't be beat for wonderful home. This five-room house all modern with a sleeping porch. HOOPER AVE. HOMES----$7140.00 A real good looking home with all modern conveniences in a neighborhood like this is an exceptional bargain. 6 rooms, garage, plenty of flowers and trees. EAST 46TH ST. RESIDENCES----$7000.00 Greatest Bargain ever offered. Modern 7-room house and a 3-room house in the rear. Such good income property is a profitable buy so don't miss your golden opportunity. LAST BUT NOT LEAST, VACANT LOT ON W. 37TH STREET----$2150.00 Very popular neighborhood, between Raymond and Normandie Ave. Small payment down. Build to suit yourself. Several other mighty good buys in vacant and income properties and High-Class Residences 1240 Central Avenue 736 Fern St., Watts, Cal. CHRISTMAS CATALOG READY Beautiful NEGRO DOLL--14-16-18 Inches, all dressed with hair, shoes and Stockings. A fine line of Negro Calendars-$6.00 per 100. Cards; Pictures; Christmas and New Year Cards; One Hundred Other things. 1 Doll, 12 Cards, 3 Calendars, 3 Pictures assorted sent by mail $2.00—the Doll worth that alone ART NOVELTY COMPANY 2193 7th Avenue -:- Dept. A. -:- New York City CARPENTER AND BUILDER BY THE DAY OR CONTRACT Phone: 299-606 PROTECT U REALTY CO. ART SIMS $5.00 a Week will buy you a home—no down payment! 5203 Long Beach Avenue Los Angeles, Calif. SUITE 219 WILCOX BUILDING 206 So. Spring Street LOS ANGELES REAL ESTATE MORTGAGES, TRUST DEEDS AND CONTRACTS BOUGHT AND SOLD. REAL ESTATE LOANS MADE Organizing WRITE OR CALL FOR PARTICULARS Where to Attend Church BETHEL BAPSTIST CHURCH Y. M. C. A. 8th and Hemlock Sts. Rev. H. D. Prowd, Pastor The Lesson in our Sunday School on God's promises to Abraham was most helpfully discussed. At the 11 a'clock service there was a remarkable demonstration of The Holy Spirit while the word was being unfolded. Dr. Prowd preached from "Nehemiah 9:11—Forty years didst thou sustain them in the wilderness, so that they lacked nothing, their clothes waxed not old, and their feet swelled not." Truly the Lord was in His Sanctuary. At 7 p. m. the B. Y. P. U. held a splendid session. The discussion of John 9th, was entered into by all Mr. Barstow Duncan furnished a musical number on the program in masterly, style. Our Choir under the leadership of Mrs. Annie T. Lewis is now preparing for a Musical Cantata to be given Christmas morning at 5 o'clock, our Choir is taking on new life by the adding of new members. Many souls Sunday morning testified to the fact that the spirit that once pervaded in Tabernacle was again present in much power last Sunday. WEST SIDE MISSION—A. M. E. 1511 W. 36th St. Major G. W. Prioleau, Pastor A splendid congregation greeted the pastor last Sunday with a hearty welcome, and congratulations upon his return to the Mission. The pastor preached from 1 Peter 4:8—and above all things have fervent love among yourselves, for love will cover At night Dr. Prowd preached on the subject of Hope, and took for his text Psalm 40:1—"I waited patiently for the Lord." Again the Lord was on hand to bless us. At the close an excellent young man joined the church. Mrs. Prowd made quite an encouraging address to the church, while the church in turn congratulated her on her return home. This Sunday is with us "Go to Church Sunday" and we invite all. At night the Lord's Supper will be observed. Come praying for a blessing. SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH 740 Maple Avenue The pastor filled the pulpit Sunday A. M. Subject 4th Chapter Zechariah Verse 6 and 7—Not by might nor by power, but by my spirit saith the Lord. Many beautiful points were brought out as to what the Christian Church can do if the spirit of God is within. A wonderful sermon it was—we were delighted to hear our pastor after being silent for the past six weeks on account of the visiting ministers that were in the city. At night the Rev. Mr. Broils of Kansas preached, taking for his subject. Luke 22:19,20—This do in remembrance of me. Three additions to the church. A cordial welcome awaits all who come within our gates. WALL ST. CHRISTIAN CHURCH E. 8th and Wall Sts. Our services last Lord's day work up to the standard. We had a splendid Bible School at 9:45 a.m. Roy P. C. Cothran spoke at 11 a.m. and brought us a most inspiring message Again he spoke at 7:30 p.m. and brought us another inspirational message. Our success is assured if we believe, work and trust God. We don't believe in boasting and splitting, but to quietly work and trust God and run the race with patience ever looking to Jesus the author and finisher of our faith. All are invited to come and worship with us. The order of services is Bible School, 9:45 a.m. preaching at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. WARD CHAPEL A. M. E. CHURCH 1252 East 25th St. Services here last Sunday were very encouraging. Good Sunday School conducted by Mrs. Effie White the assistant superintendent. The morning services were a real lovely, general class and Sacrament service, at which three persons joined the church. Both Endeavors were interesting and instructive. At night the pastor spoke from the text—Go Forward. One young man joined the church. Next Sunday will be Trustee Day. All are cordially invited to attend. REVIVAL STILL ON AT WESLEY M. E. CHURCH 8th and San Julian 6ts. Rev. A. P. Shaw, Pastor One of the greatest revivals in the history of this city is now on at Wesley Chapel. Great crowds are attending each service and more than forty persons have joined the church, twelve of whom were converts. The National Evangelistic singer, W. M. Lewis is both a genius and a singer—he is truly soul-winners; hear him. A unique service will be held Sunday. All day services will be held. One of the features of the day will be exhibits of their business on the part of the business people of the city who are cordially invited to bring their wares to show the people of the city what they are doing. Regular services will be held morning and evening, the pastor preaching and Mr. Lewis singing. In the afternoon the whole city is invited to be with us in an Old Time Old Folks Service. Car owners are urged to bring some aged or infirm person to the church in the afternoon. Hurry or you won't get standing room at any of the services. TABERNACLE BAPIST CHURCH 12th and Hemlock Sts. Rev. J. D. Gordon, Pastor Last Sunday being the first Sunday in the mouth, the morning service was enjoyed by our usual testimony meeting, where many of the members testified to the fact that notwithstanding the storm, they stood fast waiting on the salvation of the Lord, and was able to rejoice over the victory achieved, through the blessings of the Lord. At night Rev. F. H. Davis, our Assistant Pastor, delivered a brief but interesting message to us, it being our usual communion service. We were blessed with new additions to the church both morning and evening. If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened Our Choir under the leadership of Mrs. Annie T. Lewis is now preparing for a Musical Cantata to be given Christmas morning at 5 o'clock, our Choir is taking on new life by the adding of new members. Many souls Sunday morning testified to the fact that the spirit that once paved in Tabernacle was again present in much power last Sunday. WEST SIDE MISSION—A. M. E. 1511 W. 38th St. Majer G. W. Prioleau, Pastor A splendid congregation greeted the pastor last Sunday with a hearty welcome, and congratulations upon his return to the Mission. The pastor preached from 1 Peter 4:8—And above, all things have fervent love among yourselves, for love will cover a multitude of sins. The Sunday School was well attended, there was a slight falling off on account of the closing of last Sunday. The A. C. E. League was largely attended and an enthusiastic meeting was had. The Mission starts out with the determination to do for God and humanity greater things than formerly. Come and help. LINCOLN' MEMORIAL CONGREGA TIONAL CHURCH Good services were held at this church the past Sunday. Rev. R. H. Wade was the speaker at the morning hour and brought to us an excellent message on: "Covetousness." Many members and friends partook of the Lord's Supper which was administered at the close of the service. Mrs. Burwell of Washington, D. C. sang a solo which was much enjoyed by all present. One person was accepted into full membership of the church. The Pastor occupied the pulpit at the evening hour and gave the second in a series on: "New Testament Characters." The subject for Sunday night was: "Cornelius." This Sunday will have good things in store for us. The pastor will fill the pulpit at both hours. Special music will be rendered. You are cordially invited to worship with us at all times. BIRCH STREET CHRISTIAN CHURCH Last Lord's Day was a great day in true Christian services. Many happy faces were welcomed. Some were visiting for their first time, others in their regular places. All showed the spirit of interest and earnestness. Bible School was good. A new Bible Class for men only is to soon be begun and we shall be glad to enroll you now if you want to know more about His Word. At eleven the pastor Elder A. W. Jacobs discussed John 12:32—"The Magnitude of Christ." A good audience was there to give inspiration and to hear the message, at 7:00 P. M. the Y. P. S. C. E. was also good and regular evening services at 8:00 o'clock brought us a message from the 136th Psalm, 23rd verse. High and Low tide spiritually. We were made to feel happy as we listened to the lovely music by the Choir. It was fine. Also the audience was grateful for a wonderful solo by Mrs. Sterling Leo, "Only a Touch." When you are looking for a place where you can feel a breeze of welcome. Come to Birch Street Christian Church. Services 9:45 and 11 a. m. Sundays. Thursdays. 8:00 p. m.; Fridays 7:30 p. m. THE NEW TABERNACLE BAPTIST CHURCH— 27th and Paloma Streets Rev. W. H. Skipwith, D. D., of Philadelphia, Pa., will be in charge of our meeting at the New Tabernacle Baptist Church. Rev. Skipwith of Philadelphia is a great International Gospel Preacher and Singer, who has toured the country and Orient. For 20 years he has led our National Baptist Convention Singing of Spiritual songs. $ p. m., subj.: "Dry Bones in the Valley." Prof. R. A. Austin will have a chor us of 50 voices in Song Service. CORNERSTONE BAPTIST CHURCH 1428 E. 14th Street Services for the day: Sunday School 10:30 to 11:30 a.m.; Prayer Meeting, Testimonials, Scripture Reading by Rev. Redd., 1st John—"In the Beginning was the Word." Evening Service: B. Y. P. U. 6:30 to 7:30; Prayer Meeting and Testimonials until 8 p. m., subj: Faith. PHILLIES CHAPEL C. M. E. CHURCH— Sunday was a high day at our church. Sunday school session was splendid, under the able leadership of Mr. J. B. Harper, Supt., who has worked the membership up from three to twenty-seven. All were glad to welcome our Pastor back for another year. He preached an eloquent and inspiring sermon. sub.: The Great Commission. Matt. 28:19. Three new members entered the Christian fold, making a total of five since the conference. Rev. Whittez doing a great work in the Lord's vineyard, and is fast bringing our church to the front rank. A drive is soon to be launched for a $600 fund; the pastor says little but he is working untruly. Come where the Gospel is preached and the Songs of zion sung. Our Church debt is only $100. Pastor Mitchell filled the pulpit Sunday morning, taking as his subject, "The Call of Abram." In the afternoon as had been announced, the ground-breaking service took place. This service from every viewpoint broke all previous records in the history of the activities of the Christian Church in Los Angeles. Despite the pouring down rain, more than three hundred people—white and colored—took active part with us. Many more drove up in their cars on account of the rain refrained from getting out. The program consisted of prayers, music and speeches. Madam Brandon's Choir of the New Hope Baptist Church was in fine trim. The music was so inspiring that some of our white guests claimed they had never listened to such heart-felt music before. Our Choir under the direction of Mrs. Sprill rendered excellent service. Madam Hattie E. Norwood was the soloist for the day. Mrs. Norwood gripped her audience with her melodious voice. Notable among our guests were: Hon. Chas. C. Chapman; Mrs. C. A. Bass, Editor California Eagle; Atty. E. C. Jennings; Prof. J. C. Banks; Prof. B. H. Graham, State Supervisor of the American Woodmen; Rev. J. W. Moodins, one of our leading white ministers; Rev. W. C. Hutchinsin, Pres. Christian Ministerial Union of Southern California (White); Rev. Geo. Richa (white) and more than a dozen of his members; Dr. H. H. Towles, one of our prominent physicians, together with Mr. John Carter and Prof. L. S. Anderson used the pick and shovel. while Madam Norwood sang sweetly. More than Two Hundred Dollars was collected. The contract for our temporary church home is let and the work compences this week. Regular services next Sunday. We will worship in the parliars of our pastor. 150 F. E. 22nd St. All members and friends are invited to be present. Our church received a great spiritual blessing at eleven o'clock. Rev. H. C. Davis (a former pastor) spoke very plain and practical from 2nd Thes. and the first three verses. Our pastor filled the pulpit at 7:30 after which the Lord's Supper was administered. Our Sunday School and B. Y. P. U. continue to grow. Come out and help us make them what they should be. If you are living in this vicinity come and join with us and we will do thee good. The Pastor's Aid Club reached its first mile post Oct. 10th and will give a reception Saturday evening at the church in honor of our pastor. All members are invited. Our Anniversary service will be Sunday evening at 7:30, at which time a program will be rendered. Last Sunday was another spiritual day. For the past few Sundays it seemed that God is paying us special attention. The pastor preached his first sermon in the second ecclesiastical year. He preached to the heart of every one. Five were added to the church. The choir under the direction of Prof. Mitchell sang to the delight and edification of the congregation as usual. Strangers and visitors are always welcome. If you enjoy good service come and worship with us. METRÓPOLITAN BAPTIST CHURCH— The pastor filled the pulpit Sunday at the 11 o'clock service and preached a strong intellectual and spiritual sermon from the text "Bringing Sisters to Christ". Among the large crowd in attendance there was hardly a dry eye. The choir rendered fitting music. There was L accession including four baptisms in the past month Sunday evening the choir under the direction of Mme. Mozella Te Outley rendered a fifteen minute jubilee concert which was much enjoyed by all. The pastor will fill the pulpit Sunday, Oct. 14th. His morning text will be "The Protection of God's People." We are pleased to announce that our sick members are improved. NEW HOPE BAPSTIST CHURCH 1623 Paloma Avenue Rev. A. Lively, Pastor Seven additions were made to the membership roll. Sunday morning at the close of the best covenant meeting held this year. Many souls were made happy as the song of zion were sung and testimonials heard. The pastor was at his best Sunday night. His sermon showed much thought and preparation. Mrs. E. Washington sang "Does Jesus Care" with much feeling and Mr. Dewey Johnson sang "The Awakening four baptisms in the past month which he spoke before singing. Both numbers were greatly enjoyed by all. On last Wednesday evening members and friends of the choir gathered at the home of Mrs. Viola Brandoff, director and surprisingly showered her with present in honor of her birthday. About 40 guests (dog/persession of the house for about 45 minutes, enjoying music and dainty refreshments. The Senior Missionary Society will hold installation of newly-elected officers on the second Sunday. The Misses Green Marcella Robinson and Russell are working hard with the assistance of friends, in the contest for the trip to Catalina. These young ladies are selling tickets for the concert to be given Tuesday evening, Oct. 16th by the Male Chorus. The lady who turns in the largest sum above $20.00 will be given a trip to Catalim with all expenses paid. A cordial invitation is extended all visitors, either residents of the city or strangers, to attend services at New Hope Baptist Church. FIRST A. M. E. ZION CHURCH Cor. Pico and Paloma Rev. W. E. Shaw. Pastor Sunday, October 14th the pastor will occupy his pupil morning and evening. A splendid sermon is always in store and those who miss hearing this earnest-hearted Christian man do not realize their great loss. Last Sunday was Communion Day. The pastor spoke in the morning from the text, "Pray Without Ceasing." 1 Thess. 5:17. There were three accessions to the church. The evening service was equally inspiring as the sermon was based on "Faith." The Endeavor held a song service during their hour while the Bible Class plunged into accomplishing big things. Join this class if you lack enthusiasm. Everyone is cordially invited to mid-week service on Wednesday evening. Reception of new members this Wednesday. Visit the Sunday School. A church with its gates ajar and a most cordial welcome to all. LADIES, BE BEAUTIFUL! See Mme. Grant Gillespie at THE MODERN BEAUTY PARLOR, 1807 Central Avenue. Telephone for ap pointment: Humboldt 1504. HOME SWEET HOME We specialize in Selling, Renting and Leasing and country homes. We are offering the properties that appeal to anyone: 6 and 3 rooms on large lot; $5,300.00; cash balance $50.00 per month. 5 room house on large corner lot, $3,500.00 $800.00. We specialize in Selling, Renting and Leasing good city and country homes. We are offering the following properties that appeal to anyone: 5 room house on large corner lot, $3,500.00, cash $800.00. 5 rooms $3,600.00, cash $1,000.. We also have a few of those large lots at Watts, 46x 210 ft., $750.00, cash $50.00. We also have a few of those large lots at W 210 ft., $750.00, cash $50.00. We can't be beat in income and business prop- make loans and write Fire Insurance o nanything insurable. Our prices can't be beat. If you de- thing in our line, see us Quick! We are always and ready to serve our patrons. Not to our best tage, but to yours! SEE A. J. HARRIS 1823½ CENTRAL AVE.----Phone: Humboldt GOLDEN STATE HOUSE MOVING HOUSES BOUGHT AND SOLD We can't be beat in income and business property. We make loans and write Fire Insurance o anything that is insurable. Our prices can't be beat. If you desire anything in our line, see us Quick! We are always on hand and ready to serve our patrons. Not to our best advantage, but to yours! 1823½ CENTRAL AVE.---Phone: Humboldt 4841-J +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ THE MUSEUM WATCH IT MOVE! Office: Phone: 294 45TH AND MAIN LOS ANGELES, THE LINE OF CONVENIENCE The lines of the PACIFIC ELECTRIC are the links of the chain of transportation that binds the communities of Southern California together for business, social and industrial growth. FREQUENT, DEPENDABLE and ECONOMICAL service is operated between practically all of the Southland's important cities. Ask our agents for time-tables and rates of fares. Information gladly given. Apply at ticket offices and information bureaus or write for illustrated folders giving details regarding sightseeing trips. Page-Three CLIMAX REALTY COMPANY We are making a Specialty of Securing Homes for our People from $300 to $1000 down—Call E. J. PORTER or A. SIMS 2517 Central Avenue South 2577 A PORO SCHOOL OF HAIR DRESSING AND BEAUTY CULTURE Our Scientific Treatments stop Falling Hair, completely eradicate Dandruff, and causes a new, strong Vital Growth of Beautiful Hair. Our Parlor equipped with every Modern Convenience. Six large Private Booths, Accurate diagnosis, Expert Hair Dyeing, Marcelling, Manicuring, Electric Facial Packs. Artistic Hair Dressing. Get our Prices on Transformations, Sidewaves, Switches, Janes, Bobs, Curls and Wigs. We specialize in making up Combits and Hair Goods to your order. We unconditionally guarantee to accomplish all we claim. Poro Hair Goods, Straightening Combs and Pressing Irons, always available. GIRLS WANTED—to learn all lines of work. "Old Furniture Made New" BATEMAN'S CABINET SHOP Repairing, Refinishing, Upholstering and Made to Order. We make everything in the Furniture Line. First Class Carpenter Work. L. D. BATEMAN, Prop. 1310 NEWTON STREET PHONE: SO. 6759 Where he will be peased to serve his patients and those who are in need of Dental work. APARTMENT FOR RENT A neatly furnished apartment, near Echo Park, with all modern conveniences, stationery tubs, automatic Dr. Starnes sells the Tablets that break a Cold in one day. 2403 Central avenue. FOR SALE: Ticket to New Orleans; also ticket to Cincinnati. Mrs. Keinnot. 403 Union League Bldg. ROOM TO RENT: To a settled gentleman in a private home with board or without, apply after 6 o'clock p.m., 822½ E. 47th St., upper flat. —R-2-10. FOR RENT OR FOR SALE: 6-room house. 615 S. Compton Ave., Watts. Phone, Humboldt 0832. FEMALE HELP Make $20 weekly at home, furnishing Colored names and addresses. Experience unnecessary. Particulars free. United Mailing Co., Dept. N., St. Louis. FRED MASON Attorney-at-Law and Notary Public Practice in all the Courts of Cali- FRATERNAL BULLETIN DIRECTORY. GRAND GRAFTER ORDER OF BASTERMAN MARK. State of California And Jurisdiction. Grand W. Patron, Mr. J. G. Edmonds, 1860 E. 33d street, Los Angeles. Grand W. Matron, Mrs. Aline J Houston, 1729 Chester Lane Bakers field. A. G. Patron, Mr. J. H. Willingham, Los Angeles. A. G Matron, Miss Mattye Jones Berkeley. Information as to the present whereabouts of Harold and Floyd Covington, brothers, last heard of living in Los Angeles or San Diego. Address California Eagle, 824 Central avenue. WANTED—One or two children to care for in a well kept home, where home privileges and best of care will be given. By week or month. Arrangements can be made by calling in person. 621 East Santa Barbara, Avenue. Take San Pedro Car. Buy your tickets early for St. Phillips Hope Chest. You may be the lucky one. Have you seen the "Hope Chest?" Tell your friends about it. You may be the lucky one. BARGAINS IN PASADENA For Dependable Advice Respecting Property in Pasadena, better see--- JAMES T. PHILLIPS Law, Real Estate and Insurance—35 W. Mountain St.; Fair Oaks 2911. Menelek MAR 1537 Centra The Place to Buy Chickens, First Class Birds! Sold at the our Poultry from the large Angeles. Come an Menelek Poultry MARKET 1537 Central Avenue The Place to Buy Chickens, Geese, Ducks, Turkeys---All First Class Birds! Sold at the Right Prices! We Buy our Poultry from the largest poultry house in Los Angeles. Come and See for Yourself! J. B. BOWMAN---Prop. (The Only Race Man Run Los Apr GENERAL R GILT-EDGED PROTECT EST RAT Prompt and Courte EASTSIDE R (The Only Race Man Running a Poultry House in Los Angeles) Insurance Dept. 1437 Central Ave. Phone: Humb 1437 Central Ave. Phone: Humboldt 7620 ELSINORE, CALIF. Home of the Good Eats—Chicken Dinner every Sunday. Room with Board. Reservations made. Bath included. MRS. W. H. YOUNG 344, Riley St. Tel. 286 Taxi Service at Stage Prices for 4 or more persons. This applies to Los Angeles or Southern California. DIRECTORY OF HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH NO. 3308, G. U. O. of O. F. Meets 1st and 3rd Thursdays of each month at 2 p.m. at Odd Fellows Hall, 8th and Wall Sts. Mrs. Lillian Whitten, M. N. G., 1574 W. 85th Place, Phone 77010. Mrs. A. R. Milher, W. R., 1384 M. 15th St., Phone South 2088-W. MAIN 3868-J P. E. ROBINSON FURNISHED ROOMS 542 Sixth St. San Diego, Cal. FEMALE ATL Make $20 weekly at home, furnishing Colored names and addresses. Experience unnecessary. Particulars free. United Mailing Co., Dept. N., St. Louis. M. B. DR. G. J. STARNES Female Specialist NOSE, THROAT AND INTRAVENOUS EXPERT 2403 CENTRAL AVENUE Phones: Humboldt 5727; West 5309; Metropolitan 1917 10 A. M. to 8 P. M.—Night Calls a Specialty Poultry MARKET Real Avenue s, Geese, Ducks, Turkeys---All at the Right Prices! We Buy largest poultry house in Los and See for Yourself! Cunning a Poultry House in Angeles) INSURANCE CTION WITH CHEAP- ATES Cuteous Service REALTY CO. Phone: Humboldt 7620 E. C. JENNINGS LAW OFFICE---Notary Public 429 BRYSON BUILDING Res., 1382 E. 15th St. St.-Og. 6592-J Phone: 674-90 Los Angeles, Cal 2-Room Apts. for Rent NEW, MODERN, AND CLEAN In the Down-Town District For Home Cooked Meals Call on MRS. A. L. DANFORTH 1545 E. 12th St. Los Angeles, Carl. Strictly Home Cooking—Pies and Cakes a specialty. Also Neatly Furnished Rooms for Rent. Phone: Bdwy. 6684 Office: 1310 E. 18th St. Phone: Humboldt 2751-W Hours: 9-11; 8-5; 7-9 PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Specialist in diseases of women. X-Ray treatment and examination Res., 1480 W. Jefferson Res. Phone 768-482 ```markdown ``` Attorney-at-Law and Notary Public Practice in all the Courts of California. Consultation Free. Office: 224 S. Spring St., Room 311; Phone Metropolitan 1138. Res.: 836 Birch St.; Phone Bdwy. 1052. A Square deal and a delivery of the goods. For special precinct work. Pleasant and congenial work. Liberal compensation. See Mrs. Sloan, lady in charge. 2106 Central Ave. Wanted! WANTED: Practical nurse, experienced, with references to attend nervous invalid: No others need apply. Light work, but must stay on place. $20 per week. 1961 So. Los Angeles street. ALSTON'S REALTY AND INVESTMENT COMPANY We handle the best and cheapest property in the city, Insurance Department. We insure you in the best Company. LOAN DEPARTMENT We loan you from $1.00 to $100,000. Call 580 Central Ave. Phone: 824-616 NOTARY PUBLIC Dr. B. L.Boswell PHYSICIAN & SURGEON PRONE SO. 4311-W (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. Hours: 11-12M; 2-4 P. M.; 7-8 P. M. Phones Metropolitan 1749 Res., So. 6991-W DR. D. C. MURDEN PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office: DI Betta Bldg., 843 Central Ave. Res., 651 E. Santa Barbara Ave. LOS ANGELES, CALIF. WILLIS O. TYLER 224 S. SPRING STREET 312 I. I. Phillips Bldg. Res. 1206 E. Adams South 417. LOS ANGELES, CAL. Phone: Pico 3210 Day Phone: 573 Night: 2111-W AFTER JULY FIRST DR. C. S. DIGGS OFFICE HOURS: Mornings By Appointment Afternoon . . . . . 1:30 to 4:30 Evening . . . . . 6:30 to 8:00 P. M. NOTICE! LAKE ELSINORE! Rooms for rent with kitchen privilege; also camping ground and shower baths. Rent reasonable. More information can be had by writing. H. WILLIAMS, P. O. Box 331, Elsinore. Phone: Humboldt 2656-W : HOURS: 10 - 12 A. M. 2 - 3 P. M. 7 - 8 P. M. And by Appointment Dr. H. H. Towles PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Office: 1435 Central Ave. Res., 1507 E. 20th St. Los Angeles, Cal. Office Hours: 9-1-2-5 Dr. E. M. Canaday DENTIST 1435 Central Avenue Los Angeles, Cal. THE EXHIBITION ABYSSINIA BILLIARD PARLOR TONSORIAL PARLOR IN CONNECTION R. W. BAKER, Prop. ELLERBY & SOUTHARD, Prop. Tonsorial Parlor WILSON BROS. QUICK SERVICE BARBECUE MEATS—Eats and Drinks We specialize in Picnic and Basket Lunches 1112 CENTRAL AVE.—WE NEVER CLOSE A Few of Our Leaders DIRECTORY. GRAND GRAFTER ORDER OF EASTERN MARK. State of California And Jurisdiction. Grand W. Patron, Mr. J. G. E. monds, 1860 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 Berkley Grand Treas., Mrs. Elizabeth Brown, Oakland. Grand Secy., Mrs. Frances A. Tyr rel, 558 Chenery street, San Fran cisco. Grand Lectures, Mrs. Laurence 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 1209% Central Ave. MRS. W. B. JONES, W. P. 1233 Hooper Ave KATIE GLENN, Secy. Alpine Chapter No. 1, O. E. B meets first and third Wednesday afternoons at 2 o'Clock at the hall 824% Central Ave. MRS. NANCY ERVIN, W. M MAGNOLIA LODGE, NO. 5470 RIVESIDE, CAL. meets the 2nd and 4th Tuesday evenings of each month; all members in good standing of the G. U. O. of O. F. are always welcome. GEO. B. GORDON, P. S. LODGE, NOTICE G Officers of the Most Worshipful Sovereign Grand Lodge of Free and Accepted Masons for the State of California for M. W. Grand Master, J. H. Wilson; address 5213 Holmes Ave., L. A. R. W. Deputy G. M., T. S. Johzson, Oakland R. W. Grand Treasurer, H. S. Houston, Bakersfield. R. W. Grand Lecturer, Samuel Knight, Los Angeles. R. W. Gaud Secretary, G. W. Wilson; address 211 D St., Marysville. ABYSSINIA BILL 1310 Centr TONSORIAL PARLO R. W. BAR ELLERBY & SOUTHARD WILSON BROS. Q. BARBECUE MEATS We specialize in Picnic 1112 CENTRAL AVE. A Few of Our Sandwiches .05 Coffee .05 Soup .05 Buttermilk .05 Beans, Plain .05 Pie, per slice .05 We also handle high grade Tables For Ladies Beer—Bottle a Japanese Eye Specialist Hours of Consultation: 10 to 12 a. m., 2 to 5 p. m.; Sunday. 10 to 12 m. Phone 828-145 NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP Know all men by these presents that: Notice is hereby given that the partnership heretofore existing between Joslin J. Josephs of the City and County of Los Angeles, State of California, and Julius C. Lewis, of the same place, under the name of the Pioneer Studio, at No. 1435 Central Ave., in the City and County of Los Angeles, State of California, is dissolved and terminated, and that said co-partnership which conducted the business of photography, is dissolved absolutely and forever. In the future Julius C. Lewis will conduct the said business at the same place. Dated at Los Angeles, California, this 1st day of September, 1923. The Pioneer Studio, JULIUS C. LEWIS. LEWIS K. BEEKS, Attorney-at-Law, 822 Central Ave., Phone 829-244. Los Angeles, Calif. Date of the first publication, Sept 28, 1923. GRAND LODGE ROSTER KNIGHTS OF PYTHIA'S KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS E. & W. H. GRAND JURISDICTION OF CALIFORNIA 1923-1924 P. G. C.—J. Soares. Sacramento, Cal. S. Rep.—H. W. Markham, Los Angeles, Cal. G. C.—W. P. Taylor, Sacramento, Cal. G. V. C.—A. A. Logan, Sacramento, Cal. G. P.—J. J. Bunch, Pasadena, Cal. G. K. R. S.—F. B. Bailey, Sacramento, Cal. G. M. E.—J. M. Taylor, Los Angeles, Cal. G. M. A.—M. Coleman, Pasadena, Cal. G. I. G.—Earl Gray, Sacramento, Cal. G. O. G.—J. W. Pennell, Sacramento, Cal. Grand Trustees: B. F. Kenny, Sacramento, Cal.; F. Harper, Pasadena, Cal.; L. J. Smith, Sacramento, Cal. The Calif. Eagle-Official Roster: HIARD PARLOR Central Avenue R IN CONNECTION BKER, Prop. , Prop. Tonsorial Parlor QUICK SERVICE Eats and Drinks and Basket Lunches 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 Draught PROFESSOR HASSEY SEASON 1923—BEGINS OCTOBER 1ST CLASSES Ballroom Dancing.....Mon. and Wed. Eve., 7:30 Fancy Dancing—Ladies.....Tues. Eve., 7:30 Step Dancing—Ladies & Gentlemen.....Thurs. Eve., 7:30 CHILDREN'S CLASSES Fancy Dancing.....Saturdays, 1:00 P. M. Step Dancing.....Saturdays, 2:00 P. M. 1824 CENTRAL AVENUE WATCH US GROW! We are growing because our Policy is to give everybody a Square Deal See us for Good Values in Houses, Lots and Income Property 843 CENTRAL AVE.---Suite 10 Phone: 825-288 Res. Telephone: University 1345 D. C. Mitchell W. J. Thornton HOW LONG ARE YOU GOING TO BE A SLAVE TO THE LANDLORD? OKLAHOMA INVESTMENT CO. One seven-room house and bath; East 22nd St., price $6000.00; All built in stuff Cement Cellar and garage. One five-room house and bath, screen porch. Built-in features. Pretty lawn and flowers, it's hot. $5250.00—Cash $2000.09. If you want something that's good, see this place. Five room house and bath. Strictly modern, hardwood floors. Beamed ceiling—it's hard to beat. $6000.00; cash $2000.00. One five-room house and bath on East 18th St., near Central Ave. Price $5300.00. Cash $2000.00 One seven-room house and bath, price $5000.00; cash $1000.00. Garage. Chicken House. Everything up to date, hot shot. One three-room house at Watts, only $1600.00—cash $300.00—You can't beat it. Lot 50x150—two screen porches. 1804 CENTRAL AVE. HUMBORDT 6301 K. C. VENERABLE Press, and Treas. W. H. PHILLIPS Secretary I. S. WATTS Sales Manager This is a blank page. You can use any text or graphics to fill it out. W. B. SIMS CONTRACTING Repair Work Phone Humboldt 6231 HOW LONG ARE Y LET ME TREAT YOUR SCALP AND IT WILL DO THE SAME FOR YOU. PORO WILL DO THE WORK IF YOUR SCALP IS ITCHES OR YOUR HAIR IS FALLING OUT. PHONE BDWY. 8179 MRS. MATTIE JACKSON 1115-1117 EAST 10TH ST. LOS ANGELES CALIF PLUMBING CO. GAS FITTING our Specialty Los Angeles, Cal. oe = Ac aM RDN himec sD a gies teem eae naar recuse 5 Hfnvs (iy Spee BTS aa ct ee Utne tt TL ieee Obs. at } ALLSTARSFALTER BEHIND MUNIONFirst Auto D¥erbviALEXANDERWINS "2." |TDFRENOM Wn When the All-Stars in their half of the first inning overcame a two run lead set by the Kant Skorgs and in the suceeding innings piled up a two run lead, none of the cash customers dreamed that the All-Stars would fin- ish on the short end of a 7 to 8 score. It_was unquestionably the absence of three players that caused the All- Stars to go down to defeat. Bruce Hill left flelder returned to Texas dur- ing the week and Paul Wilson was out with an injured foot. Killings- worth was not present but it is believ- ed that his ability to ket on base would have helped. Adams who is lame played center ticla in thefiret maiz and two balls got by him that Wilson would have ‘anght. Jay Johns2n, 2 pitcher, play- ed tight. ‘The absence of Wilson cost the All-Stars two runs in the first in- ning and they lost by just that mar- sin, Slowtime another hurler played short and although his fielding was good he didn’t hit. Only three of the seven runs scor- ed off Munion could be clagsed as earned ones and if the two balls that got by Adaiis were not classed as Bits the total number of earned runs off Munion would be a lone one. However last Sunday’s game is past history and next Siinday fs another day. “With the regulars In the line. up the All-Stars should do better al though the club they are playing has & record of twenty-three straight vie- tories. FIRST INNING Kant Shores--V. Orsatti out; missed third strike Butcher to Jackson. ‘Thompson hit a home run to left cen- ter. Roselle out Slowtime to Jackson, Forsatti safe on Savage's error and took second. Norton doubled scoring Forsatt!. Foss out Riddle to Jackson. -Hits 2, Runs 2, Errors 1. i AN-Stars—Pepper- Jackson singled to! right. Regen led to _ cent ~ scoring. Jackson RUN vet Bowel to Norton. Butcher safe at first oh Y. Orsatti's error, Fagen scoring. Siowtime tanned. Butcher caught off first, Burke unassisted. Hits 2; Runs 2; Errors 1. SECOND INNING Kant Sknores—Weber popped to Slowtime. Riddle threw out Berry af- ter a nice stop. Burke out Adams to Jackson. Hits 0; Runs 0; Errors 0. AllStars—Savage singled infield. Adams out Foss to Norton, Savage going to seeond. Jay Jolson out, Burke unassisted, Savage on third. Savage scored on.a wild pitch. Munion walked. Burke threw out Jackson. Hits 1; Rung 1; Errore 1. THIRD INNING Kant Skores—V. Arsatti fanned. Weber flew to Fagen playing center. Rosselle fanned.- Hits 0; Runs 0; Er. rors 8. All'Stars—Fagen | fanned. Riddle beat out a bunt. Butcher popped to Norton. Riddle took second on pass- ed ball and continued to third when Berry threw badly to second Slow. time out. Hits 1; Runs 0; Errors 1. FOURTH INNING Kant Skores—F. Orsatti fanned. Norton out Riddle to Jackson... Foss fanned. Hits 0; Runs 0; Errors 0. AllStars—Savage out -at first. Adams hit a Texas leaguer to right Johnson flew out to center. Munlon out to Norton. Hits 1; Runs 0; Errors oo FIFTH INNING Kant Skores—Weber lined to Sav- age. Berry doubled over third. Burke struck out. V. Orsattl skied to Sav- age. Hits 1; Runs 0; Errors 0. Ais Stars—Jackson trippled to right center and scored on Foss error. hit a Texas leaguer back of. second. Riddle, sacrificed Burke to Norton. Hits 2; Rung 1; rrore 1. sxTH ine Kant Skores—Thompson out Jack- son unassisted. Roselle singled to center Fagen making a nice stop. F. Orsatti fanned. Norton fouled to Jay Johnson. Hits 1; Runs 0; Errors 0. All-Stars—MeDermont playing third base. Savage lined to left. Adams out missed thrid strike. Jay: Johnson singled over second. Munion out Ber- ry to Norton. Hits 1; Runs 0; Errors 0. SEVENTH INNING | Kant Skores—MeDetmont went to second on Jackson's error." Wober singled to center, MeDermont and and Weber. Berry took second on the throw. Burke sacrificed Berry. to third, Butcher to Jackson, V. Orsat tM squeezed Berry over the plate ‘Thompson out at first. Hits 2; Runa 3; Erroré 1. $ Fagen popped to'V. Crmstlt iddle Fagen, to'V. oat to Norton undsslsted. “Hite © 0; Rane 0; Errors 0. EIGHTH INNING Kant Skores—Rosselle “walked. and was forced at second by F. Orsatti Jackson to Slowtime.- Norton doubled to lett. F. Orsattl and alles All Stars—Butcher doubled to: left. Slowtime fouled to Berry, Butcher took third on a passed ball, Savage walked. Hines hit a sacrifice fly to center, Butcher scoring. Savage out stealing. Hits 1; Runs 1; rrors 0. NINTH INNING Kant Skores—Johnson _ pitching. Munion in right, Slowtime in center, Hones in short, Fagen on second. Ber- ty hit by pitched ball. Burke’ safe a (first and Berry at second on Fa- gen's error. Berry caught off sec- ond, Butcher to Fagen to Hines. V. Orsatti forced Burke at second Hines to Fagen and was safe at first when Jackson dropped Fagen's throw. Or- satti out stealing Butcher to Fagen. Hits O; Runs 0; Errors 0. KANT SCORE PISTONS AB RIBPO A Ve Orsattl, enn 5 0 0 1 2 Thompson, cf... 4 1 1 2 0 Roselle, 2b. aes OL 23 F. Orsattf, rt. 42010 Norton, Ib. 4 «1 BAR O Foss, $602 0 6 0 4 Weber, It. Sod 1 R10 BOY, Coocennnnedn B12 4 3 Burke, p. 40032 MeDermontt, 3b. 21000 35° 7 8 27 10 ALL-STARS AB R1BPO A Wm. Jackson, 1b. 32291 Fagen, 2b., cf... 41334 Butcher, Cocoon 4 1:1 8 4 Riddle, Bb. ne J 0 1:0 3 Slowtime, ss, ct 4 0 0 2 1 Savage, it... ~3 14 26 Adams, cf., 2b. 30112 Jay Johnson, p. tf... 4 0 1 1 0 Munion, rf, peo 3-0-0 0 0 Hines, “88.0.0. 00011 wine Pocket ore, ged, B88 1B ‘ ‘Summary Errors: V. Orsattl, Weber, Berry, Jackson 2, Fagen 1, Savage. | Innings Pitched by: Burke 9} !Mun- fon 8; Jay Johnson 1. Credit pVictory. to: Burke; Charge defeat to Munfon. ‘Struck out by: Burke 4; Munion 8. Bases on balls, off: Burke 2; Man- fon 1, Hit by Pitched balls: Berry. Stolen Bases: F. Orsatti, Norton, Webes. Home Runs: Thompson. ‘Three Base Hits: Jackson, Fagen. Two base hits: Norton 2; Berry 1; Butcher 1. Sacrafice Hits: Burke, Riddle, Hines. Time of Game: 1 br. 50 imin, Umpires J. Bruce; T. Shores. My Experience As A Baseball Manager Editor’y Note: Bob Fagen has been acting a8 manager of the All-Stars and was also Captain of the Carroll Giants. Fagen is one of the youngest managets'in the country and has been very quccessful in winning ball games. “gays Bob Fagen: “The job is not what I thought it was and at this time I wish to give those old gray haired pilots who are managing ball clubs the credit that is due them. The cry of “get,some fight out there” has a bew-meaning to me: I retlize what fight means on 2 ball club. T have learned that many simarent kinds of ball players make up a bal club. There is one kind, the indiffer- ent player. Some times his tndift- erence is due. to carelessness. He doesn’t take his profession seriously. ‘Sometimes it is due to friction with the manager and again a grudge aginst the owner due to salary differences. ‘There are lots of professional and semi-pro players, too many of them, who are not doing their best work. Such players are apt to excuse their conduct on the grounds that they do -all that they are paid to do or that Indifference is not detrimental. Some even otuider their conduct smart bo knowing are holding their club back and cleating ‘the public who 1s Daylig to aco. plazey do bis Dest ‘Buch players: f they stopped to re flect would understand that ‘2 repute Gon: s worth while tp 2 ball player— a reputation for doltig his best. A manager ig always ready to giv special consideration to a playe: whom he knows {s exerting himself t the utmost. “The public likes to see s ‘bard ‘working player always in th ume hep. oil exeate| ee for errors, to toe state within: NA the. gras ot er tt oar Hehe strict First Auto Derby Indianapolis goes the honor of winnig the figst’annual auto der- Indianapolis, Indiana, Ang. 18: To’ jeoln Hannon of by which was run today. with ten thousand’gpeed mad specta- tors cheering the drivers who were circ Indiana State War mile track for the honor of, winainir tha Wea? Mahedeebo, HUmbolt 5957-3 "+ Satisfaction My Motto WEA MORRIS CARPENTER “AND CONTRACTOR Estimates Cheerfully Furnished - PRICES REASONABLE ; CREE ee. a Ee ee ie the time of 1 hour; 45 minutes aba seconds, making an average speed e 63.5 miles per hour on the mile track. 5. 4. Simmons, who “won second place, was running neck and peek with Hannon in the 98th lap, when Hannon gated, léss than 75 yards yo him at the finish. Shnmons drove, a R. & B. Special, finishing two seconds later than the-winner, making the 100 mies fn 1 hour, 46 minutes and 54 sec vnds. ‘The third place was awardéd to Hu: go Barnes, who drove another R. & B Special. He was flagged ‘from thi track. gett : | The fifteen tars ‘that started | thi race were: Vogue Special (Jelfeties) ; Snotin Special (Buckner); Sneidet Special (Carter); ‘R. & B. Special (Ford)¢ -R, & B. Speciy) (Simmons). R. & B Special (Barnes); Porter ‘Special (Valentine); /Fronty . Ford (Dawson); Huff Special ‘ (Tucker) ; Barber-Warnock Special (Hannon); Weednut Special (Janies): The Ghos (Woods); “Dreamland Special (Stew ens); J. and H. Special” (Smith); Green Special (Green). Hannon Was jockey Malcolm Hannon, the winner!.whc won first place, was q Jockey a fem years ago in New Orleans, La, He is only 23 years of age. He is na married. He has ba deight years of experience with automebies. He ta ‘been with auto tage. Qrivers and. used iim to “limber'up” the oe He fs now employed by the firm Graham and Lee billiard rooms at Indianapolis as_chauffeur. It was Geo. J. Graham of the firm who backed Hannon in efforts to se cure the Barber-Warnock Special tc pilot. ‘The machine 18 the same one that finished in the money in the 1923 500-mile race here. Big Parade ‘A big parade preceded the races that marched through the downtown districts. In the line following the city officials that led the parade was a car built by the:-Headen Motor Car Company in which the racing officials together with Mr. Headen, rode. ‘During the afternoon following the races Lieut. Herbert Julian, | the aviator who fell from a plane in New York some weeks ago, gave several exhibitions. With him was Harry Ir win of Columbus, Obio, who algo per- Mexicali, Mexico, Aug. 10.—Lang. ford’s slowing down in the last two Tounds of the six round special event allowed Lou Morinon to catch up and get a draw decision. NO CHANGES IN NATIONAL LEA GUE SATNDING ‘The Monarchs and the American .Gt ants broke even in their four game series and theretere hold thelr same respective positions.as fast week. ‘Detroit-tailed to: gin’ at. the expesiae of St. Louis who turned in two, well played games against the Stars. . “This week Rube and Detroit ara at one another's throats in Chicago and Kansas City is entertaining Pirmitg. ham at Kansas City. sre AMProt .GEMENT COUR’ “FENG coMdyteD ar exaTae cLuB Sagal esuthern: Callforni 8 Andial @suthern "Shamans Spurey Opens Sun ayy Bt | “THOPHY. er, LABOR DAY, < SePt, 187, 2 P.M. ey: nae Behe ‘Watson) Now, liste! fans, Messrs. F. L. Banks, L, R. and 0. L. Banks ot the Bale SHBN Rene Ca, 1481 Gon ‘tral Ave., the high speed: promoters of the Castaic ister cnt project and a Ralig of ofher’ attractive features tor our Seventh "Annual Southern Cal ifornia, king “and “queenship tourney Lare this week leting two of the cat. rogulationséennis “sarge te Southiand and tle only cham: courts owsied Jy" Binck Am@ricans in the countey, & ahgee ct our chest dnd look paited ip tike a phoned pa, as we sure have ‘something ‘now ‘to swell up about, |» ot “ FiidgéAttair Can't see. hoWy''in. the world this huge undertakivg cai. tail to be the slant of gi) onr lidtnier ‘efforts not ex- cepting Sqn, Diego, ‘atid on Race ‘own- ed propertytoo+"aln't nature gran?” Bach of the, ts whieh are = Semen . theganre 2D of: 7 sifbee ei Sreeaihis tke tows played on by the white champions the ‘world over. ‘ ‘A. H. Sieed the local “Pie King" and “Barbecue Shark” who can do mote with a ple crust and a stack of beef than a monkey can with & co coanut has promised to supply enough brollea cow, stewed hound pups, self ‘acting sandwiches and foo cold pro- hibdftion soft drams to feed Coxey’s Army. F.L., L. R. and 0. L. have arranged for a bus rato-from their office to the scene of-action. at-$1.00 per round trip beginning at 7 A. M., both days and you can't even. tie that. 3" ‘Touradment Committee ‘The tournament 1s to be manipe. lated by the following members of the ‘Westside Tennis Club: Wiliam Melle Watson, ctiafrman;, Eddie Elmer. My ers;*referee;Eddfe Carlisle, Osborn | Jotinson, . Wim. “Patuim, Charles onroc Cametan, Oscar J, Campbell, Parker Lee; Thome Jefferson Pinchback Thotiag: Reld,, Duelan Douglas Mite and Willtam Marshall Dunn. Visitor Wants Sealps R.A. Stallworth of Chicago a visit or and living in room 5 St. Agnes Hot el, phone MAtn 1208 is shouting the “tetinis scalp blues” this week be se none of the local crop of paddl srtere, will lt the Clossoan toact Yom how they smiack the pill aroun: the windy olty. Some of our-neare charnps better ‘phone Stally, take hin to Lfbeoln Park and show him the | “wild: Wooly West's” tendertoot cur in catgut. Eddie and:Netlie’s 5th Eddie and Nellie Magnolia Carlisl celgbtated their fifth year in matri thUnfal"harnéss last Wednesday, Aug ust 6th und-four year old Jimmy. Car Made proves it. Ed. is the live wir proxy ofthe. Foderation, the Westsid Club and Recretary of the Tennis Or ganizers Club white Nell is Secretar; 9f the. Westside Ladies’ | Club . an ‘Treasurer Ogranizers.. | You can’t beat that combination. ALEVANDED) ALEAANDL TCVART DECISION OVER KID SAVAGE L_A. Heavyweight -Oulpoints Opponent In Twenty-Round Bout at Owl Arent RECORD CROWD PRESENT Serb Fined $25 for Entering Ring With Tinfoil Concealed In Tape On Hands Mexieali, Mexico, Sunday, Aug. 10— Kid Savage was arrgsted by Mex: cali police last night when he crosses over the line to collect his part of the ‘purse, and fined $25 by the police judge. He was charged with entering the ting for yesterday's -bout - with Vic Alexander with ‘tinfoll and plaster Paris concealed ‘In the bandages or hie harids. Manager’ Joe Flores forced him t. oremove the tape from hit hands before the fight ‘The Mexicali - boxing commission, composed of Mestre Villareal, Lam Barin and Vildosola cauged-pis arrest He mave no denial of the charges and paid hie fine without protest, ‘When Referee Harry Woodbury raised the hand of Vic Alexander te signal of victory at the end of. 20 rounds in today's main event at Owl arena, fifteen hundred fans turned loose a roar of applause: that has beer accumulating for three years—awalt ing the day when the terrible Serp met his master. > enblgzander ousbored Savage in 10 of e. 3 rounds ‘In yesterday's. battle.. Sataaetaok-bte bree reside hehe ‘aslight advantage in the fourth ant eighth, and finishing the 20th with a good lead, Savage Re-Tapes Hands ‘The-opening of the main bout was delayed several minutes when Alexan- der’s manager objected to the bulky taping on Savage's hands. Promoter Joe Flores’ entered the ring and de- manded that Savage removed the bandages. A heavy layer of tinfoil was found underneath. Members of the Mexicalt boxing commission present at the ringside declared that Savage would be prosecuted for this evident violation of boxing sportsmanship. Savage retaped bis hands in the ring, While the fans shouted their disap- proval of the delay. ‘The fight opened with plenty of action in the first round, Alexander having a slight advantage in the spar- ing exchange an dSavage leading in the clinches. Inthe second frome the Serb as: sumed his well-known ring tacties— Tushing into a clinch with head cov- ered and then working on his oppon- ents kidneys. Uses Kidney Blow Savage seldom directed a blow at his opponent’ shead throughout the bout, contenting Bimselt with hammer ing away with his right on Alexan- der’s back and kidneys. He has: worn down many an opponent with this body punch, but it had little effect on the colored boy. In the early rounds Alezandér blocked many of these kid- ney blows, and often locked the Serb'p arm. ‘After the tenth Alexander changed ls tactics, keeping more in the open ‘and avolding the Savage clinches. It was bis open fighting that won the bout, His most effective weapon was & foint with his left, followed by an overhand right to Savage's head. He landed it bard and:often. PLISSS PSOE SSS POPS PF FF CPE ISIE IFO CD SFOS TSOP OE OA ALLE MONSTER SUBSCRIPTION CONTEST 7 . : | Hudson Sedan Given Away Absolately Free! : - u S500 IN VALUABLE PRIZES THE NEW AGE-DISPATCH, 120114’ Central Aven today announces the Biggest Prize Cafmraign in local his-- tory, including an $1880 Hudson Sedan as‘Rirst’Capital | . Prize, Diamond Rings, Radio Set and many Cash.awards. | ‘The Contest is open to everybody. This opportuhity - may never come again. All Prizes are Absolutely Free, : » It costs nothing to enter. ! ; YOU CAN'T LOSE. The Prizes will be given to those | | who have the highest number of votes between now and | September 6, 1924. : Call at our Office and see the Campaign Manager. BETTER HURRY! , ni : 7 1201% CENTRAL AVENUE—Upstairs CORNER TWELFTH STREET 3 Bn ea pet a a a ee ge eB SN SE nn ed | WESTERN UNIVERSITY © | ‘State Industrial Department , “A School Noted for Christian Home Life” ~ COLLEGE, NORMAL, ACADEMIC, IN. | DUSTRIAL, MUSIC, THEOLOGY, FINE ARTS - 3 A FULL COLLEGE COURSE LEADING. TO THE < INDUSTRIES: Axriculture, Domestic Art, Carpentry, (7 ae ace eae creer eee bedoepeatialey eng haa ae coat eh lbetty Gade SCHOOLS 3] 7 SEPTEMBER 1, 1924: ‘eieiikain deinkeuasee” aaa ae aan’ TE N, B. B. By Martin After 9 earetyl ptady of the athletic ability. of each memther of the Nil Nis! Bonum Club, I find that the club pos sesses the best msterial for a champ- onsite, take. of Sey oreanisation {ts Jind in, the elty of Los‘ Angeles, whether white or black. The follow- ing, men are football players of ex périence who have made a name for themselves on the gridiron of L. A. First is Louis, “Luke” Rosser, con: sidered one of the best ends at the U. C., at-L. A; Willjam ““Hook” Bisco, Sue of the helt Yuatds in tho city prop eleven: Jack % wrhp showed iat he) was ith the goods, Dave. “Richie” HoFton, who can play if given, yor acoewall “ae ‘owtis,, wh@foghld make | any schogl eleven In the city. Sam Simitb rhs sacra letter, playing last year (or Jett. “Kidia “Alfen, who can kick’ farther than ‘the average fellow can throw. Williain: “Buck” Hesser, a tan who knows ‘bia ‘off and is Dot afra{d to spred_it. Walter Towns, brother of iPad. wo eae 86valep info cae OF the ‘backfieli mea in the city..He is famend Bites to hit babd. ‘Theophilus Smith, Who neds no heralding, be cange be has shown his wares on the L. A. Hi team. Then’there are a few other heavy men who ean be made to fit right in where they arc’ tleeddd. There: are Osa Gregham; R. Arnold dnd the writer,. Charles: Martin,’ who has had little @xperience and likes the game. Watch for dope in basket ball and. track team, in next issue. Watch the N. N-B. ‘The. semt. annual election of off cers for the Nil Nisi Bonum Club took place Wednesday night, July 28rd. The newly elected officers of the club sre an follows: Mexical, Mexico, Aug. 10.—Ted Frenchie of Los Angeles won semi wind up at the Opt Sas unay when he knocked } Neal of San Diego in the fifth of sched- uled eight round cvemt. se Neal was outclassed from the\dirst youn. He took te punishment game- ver ‘ani “hack ‘fepm 3, Knockdown. 19 ‘tke tated “with ‘plenty of courage. ‘Mr. Louis Rosser, Rresident; Mr. Ishmael Hary, Vice- resident; and ‘My. Stonewall Towa, Treasyter: Mr. ‘Altred Jouhaon Womagpiat atts, Th = one cient work of was re-elected t0 s0rve sapther term. Much credit is due the retiring off they have served falthfally every undertaking. Too much credit can't be given Mr. Sarbuet Smith, who was the orignator of the club. Sam has put his shouldet to the whrel and given a lift to everything ‘the ch has undertaken. SPORT aos BALEOQON DANCE. | Given by the Utaplan Club, Blanchard Hall, August 29th—Music by Sunny- land. : CHIROPRACTOR ‘Announces the of his of- 00e nTT0 ane Sepp Sort (near Central Ave.) Houre: 10 A, M. to TEMG 2PM. 10 5 PM DR. ELWOOD K. IMAMURA, PAGE-TEN 9" ____—_If You Fail To Resd—THE ‘CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened, ee Fe Er ee ag a Gan Amusaments ~PAOTION | APICTURES Fane -AsUSIC> sel (B , Bances—- Concert s-DLays - GINTRY CLUB ACTINITIES CAFES ~BEACHES- _ eS gi] an Comets neretfiyROTIER-LAWSON COMPANY me = _ pees DEPARTMENT i a % FINANCIERS & BUILDERS ei me tannaltcece Conmipalitan Bide.Suite 12-643 Goolval:iAve.- “TM JAMES BERRY—WHO ARE YOU * FRIEND?” BILLY TUCKER AND HIS FOLLIES ARRIVE FROM HONOLLL By: JIMMIE SMITH One of filmdom’s newest stars and a real sfar I'm telling you is James G. Be: e @f the smiling counten- ance . s ‘The kbove smile is making James G/ famous and he just buble sover with them, perhaps that is the reason fhey have rechristened him “Bubbies,” bis screen name. If you have been a theatre goer you have probably seen “Bubbles” smile in person, because he has spent the majority of his few years on the stage and has estertained thousands be- tween Chicago and Los Angeles. On the stake Bubbles always worked with his brother Annanias. “Bubbles” first entry into pictures was last January soon after he had arrived in Los Angeles with his fath- ‘er and mother, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. W. Berry. Th eelder Berry has not stated whether he brought “Bubbles” to Cal- ifornia with the intenjion of entering him in pictures but the fact remain that Bubbles worked in “The Sea Hawk” his first picture less than one month after his arrival here. Now in a mere six months he has worked in some fourteen pictures ten of which he has been one of the fea- tured players. He was under con- tract to Century films and made nine pictures with them. At present he is under contract with the.Griffith-Goud- ling Company and will probably be with them for a year. “Bubbles” was born in New Or. leans, La., Ply 9, 1917 so he has just passed his seventh year. His family move dto Chicago when he was in dresses and it was there that he began his professional career. He gained his first experience acting on church programs and concerts. He is well known in the windy city be. With vivid tales of “poi” and “swipe” parties, full houses and re- turn engagements, Billie Tucker and his “Darktown Follies” stepped from the steamship “City of Los Angeles,” last Friday about noon. The City of Los Angeles estahlisb- ed a time record for the run from Honolulu to Los Angeles Harbor and she had on’ board a troupe of per- formers who had just broken all at- tendance records for Hawaiian show houses. Riltly Tucker the pilot and spokes- man for the Folliek reported the trip a tremendous success and is already laying plans for a return trip with a much larger company. Two of the company. Billy and Chick Moore, re- mained on the island. Those who returned are: . “Little Bits” Tucker, Fulton and Christine Alexander, Jesse Reese, Dorothy Yohe, James H. Jackson, Walter “Coots” Cox and Johnnie Mae Vinton. It is as yet undecided whether Bil- ly Tucker will keep bis Follies to- gether or disband. ZOE RAMEE OF “IN BAMVILLE’ AND STRUTTIN’ ALONG ARRIV- ED SUNDAY ‘Miss Zoe Ramee the sensational lit tle toe dancer of Struttin’ Along is here for her engagement with Steppin Along. ‘Mise Ramee arrived over the South ern Pacific, Sunday morning, and was met at the train by Manager Wm. Pierson, a press representative and others of the Steppin’ High Company. Los Angeles will be the headquar. tery of Miss Ramee while Steppin’ High {s playing the neighboring cities and her fitst eppearanee here will be at the Philbarmonic when Steppin High openg there in September. ‘Mrs, Richards and two traveling companions accompanied Miss Ramee to this city and they will be with her throughout the western tour of Step pin’ High. 26 Say oe e ew ie se eee cause of his many appearances there. Our little star has probably made the greatest strides in the shortest period of any youngster that bas ev: er entered pictures. Everyone who has seen him olaims that he is the find of the year. He is also a great favorite with the mem- bers of casts in which he has appeared and is a hard worker. There is every reason to believe that “Bubbles” will reach heights never before attained by a youngster of his age and Tam quite sure you will agree with me when you see his future releases. IN THE MUSIC WORLD By cha A. Gray A rather strange trait of the Negro is his apparent lack of appreciation or habit of being ungrateful. Some- times this trait is so pronounced that it assumes the character of rudeness. If he were less emotional one could understand this “taking things for granted” attitude, but everyone knows that the race is an emotional one. Generally one finds this indifferent at titude among ‘people of a more cold blooded type. People of the Latin type are generally usually warm, impulsive polite, quick to resent a wrong, and equally quick to thank on efor a favor. A pronounced lack of politeness is a bad feature of American life, and it is ong that the Negro has adopted in a large degree. Each generation seems to get farther and farther away from its natural inheritance. To point out a few instances. One may be brushed against roughly or have one's feet trod upon and the offender will not think it necessary to ask you to par- don him. One may be asked the time of day or a street direction and never ber thanked. And so on. We could cite many instances of this lack of observ- ance of the finer, higher, nobler taings of life.. This same characteristic is found in all waiks of life and especially in the world of music. Perhaps no group is more called upon f6r free service than is the musical group. Always in demand for all sorts of occasions and seldom paid, this overworked set of servers are, very often, not even thanked. Time and again we have known of cases where some orgunization or in- dividual has requested the services of some member of this ‘group and while no pay Was expected, thanks might have been extended them. We know of cases where participants on @ program have been asked to pay admission. Just think of being asked Fa pay to heor eneself perform. We know of other -ases wher ea perform- er has practiced, bought — costumes, paid car fare anid lost tive an ener. BY, and at the Jast monty nt ybe told that his services were not /needed. And trom another angle we eit\men- tion the lack or shal Iwe cail ft, po- liteness, where several performers sof the seme kind are gn on <orasrah, ‘and the master of ceremonies wil pratee ‘and boost one of them and bardly mention the others EFFICIENCY LAUNDRY SERVICE Our soft water system en-' ables us to wash your clothes with the least amount of wear, We make prompt delivery and specialize in courteous service. * ROUGH DRY : Wearing apparel starched and dried. Flat work ironed and neatly folded. Additional pieces 3c each---20 Pieces $1. Thursday, Friday and Satur- day: 20 Pieces $1; additional pieces 214c each. : FINISHED The Finished Department is prepared to do silks, laces, lin- gerie in the most approved and satisfactory way. Hand laun+ dry at steam laundry prices. Call Our Driver Today Phone: AXridge 3076 EFFICIENCY HAND LAUNDRY 1613 E. 52nd Street WANTED: ..Man and wife to keep house and care for a sick man. Call HUmbolt 3907 after 6 p. m. THE GREEN PEPPER TREE CAFE FOR HOME COOKING---AL- SO ROOMS TO LET SPECIAL DINNER PARTIES PREPARED UPON NOTICE MRS. R. H. HALL, Prop. PHONE: HUmbolt 5601 3206 NAOMI AVE. ee % ANNOUNCEMENT EXTRA; : ORDINARY TO : HOMESEEKERS % — SA: Few Facts About Los Angeles No other place offers better oppor-¥ tunities than does Los Angeles] and the s.rrounding Country: The' x locatio: i, unsurpassed for Clim-} ate, Health aid the chance to ac- cumulate Wi alth. Los Ate. is the garden spo of the Golden, West: With its beau- tiful garden: of fruits and flowers; it is a real Furadise . .. a land off Joy*and rest. it's where OPPOR- TUNITY greets you every day. SPECIAL BARGAINS now on ay few Yery fine Homes. Description! and Information gladly given on} request. See Us Before You Make a Deal No Proposition too Large, None too, Small to be Handled by The WOOD WILSON REALTY CO. Suite 8—-COSMOPOLITAN BLOG.¥ 843 Central Ave., Los Angeles ° % Office Phone: VAndike 9470 Res. Phone: HUm. 3609 PR aM cit etgintinn sa Very often a performer's name is printed on a program when he does not know that he is to appear. This hurts his -reputation and injures his standing in the community. We mention here only a few of the things that come up in the musical world and we ask that our readers note this lack of politeness an dap- preciation in all of the -other™ walks of life. As a race we are losing some of the finest and noblest things in life by failing to observe and practice the little things that develop tie higher ‘man. We musta realize that by 4sk- ing ‘a perscn for aimatch, or for the time, or for street'directions or any other little hthnig of the sort, we have put ounréelves unde robligations to that uerson. The least we can do ns to say ‘:‘thank you", even if we do noe get what w eask for. Life is made up cf little things. The earth of tiny grains of sand, the ocean of drops of water, the clouds of minute particles of moisture and man’s character of tiny deeds and thoughts. These things mark the dit- ference between ma nand the beast. PETROS SCOT OCR T ESTP CORIH VT PO SOR ODODE CC OSS IONS TESST S CHARLES (C.J. WILLIAMS: - NOTARY PUBLIC : BONDED LICENSED REAL ESTATE BROKER , DO YOU WANT TO BUY A.HOME? I AM SELLING » ALL OVER THE CITY---HOUSES FLATS AND APTS. : I HAVE JUST .WHAT YOU WANT! Se ‘ LOOK» AND READ! . ’ (FEE 5-robm ,house “East Side, $5000.00; 3 = | $600.00 down. 4 ea sey 5 room house, $5500.00; $1250 down na ee 2 Bungalows on Lot East 42nd St., ; & i Hy | $7500.00; $2500.00 down. 4 , ee | = Groom house, West of Cental, $6,- | SS 800.00; $2500.00 down. ‘ —————} 10 room, 6 room and 2 room house; — close in, West of Central Ave. A bar- | gain-on a Car line, $10,500.00; $5000.00 down. ‘When You Need a Friend--Come te 1313 CENTRAL Office Phone: MEtropolitan 5346 Res. Phone: HUmbolt 4350-M I want to organize a club of about Ten (10) Men and Women with not less than Five Hundred ($500.00). Dol- ~ lars Cash each—a safe investment---Call at my office for information, There is honest money to be made, Jet us get together. Share and share alike. oe 7 Good, honest, reliable Real Estate Salesmen or sales- * women manted. Must have their own car. SS epee ehhh hhh E ROEM FOOSE EETEE TERETE ES Ee ONT Se Re ee ee Pg - MRS. SARAH FOX Pirertie techs St, hee a my 857 EAST 38TH STREET - SRR Anca i ; 0 w--HUmbolt 8280-3 ERO The Thoughtul Funeral Director Z : Among the things that characterize our z : services are personal attention to every : = > detail of the funeral arrangements, and z = little acts of thoughtfulness that only ex- 2-5 = perienced funeral directors remember to z : do. E = By entrusting us with the entire conduct ; e . of the funeral, you are assured that there = = will be no confusion or embarrassments. 5 : Experienced tact and sympathetic under- : = standing enable us to serve you to best z = advantage. 5 E E Phone: HUmbolt 1844 : = 1030 E. Jefferson St. LOS ANGELES: = FRED SHAW, Proprietor ERNEST H. RUSSELL, Mortician 5 Seat eet ere er ree Teenie A RARE OPPORTUNITY Jo BY A LOT IN LINCOLN GARDENS i eee ee t } F Ee i ae ec ge eee 5 . ch ny #24 Pecado Pee Gee) el oo eee Ey 4 cae gE preunaele i ee ae os 4 = ee poy g a | 35, § 4 ks a Pe | x - iii j +. er 1 er eS it { \ eZ an aeee Loi See ie piraeseeos = 5- S222 22s LS ees ie ee “THE LUCKY TRACT” = hot alone have the confidence of the buyers but are tak- = ing an interest in them personally. = = Large Residence Lots (40x135 feet) at $388, $412, = $410 to $600. Corner Lots same size $650 to $750. Bus-: = iness Lots $900 and $1000. Quarter Down and balance: = in 30 equal monthly payments. DEEDS‘to Lots absolute- = ly guaranteed. « i = _ Most beautiful spot in Southern California. Extra = high grade land. Ideal location. Just far enovgh from: = the Ocean to avoid dampness and nedr enough to get the: = Cool Summer Breezes. High and Dry and on Two Well: = Traveled Paved Boulevards. * E =. Centrally located between 9 Thriving Cities and in: = the center of 6 OH FIELDS. Oil well being drilled 63 = blocks Southwest and another one to start drilling 11: = blocks Northeast of the Tract. 3 : ; = All GAS and OIL RIGHTS go with the Lots. Noth-! = ing held back, No Restrictions, E = . : = This is a chance for an Investment that. you will nev- = er get again. Carpenters and Contractors take notice—i = You can build two $450 houses on a lot and rent them; 4 for $15 each per month, and do a kind act at the same: = iime by renting cheap. E = YOU MUST SEE THE TRACT and the LOCATION: = to appreciate the Opportunity. Write Today to the Own-s : ers--- =. F, & W. SHUMAN =‘ 3817 Livingston Drive~Long Beach | Fe, eae oe = and they will send you Full Particulars and Map, showing: = how to reach the Tract, or they .will call on you, by Te-j = quest. References--Over 60 Purchasers in Los Angelesi = so far. : . _ Se es ee ee aN ! PORO BEAUTY SHOP ; NOW OPEN AT 1425 E. 20TH ST.--READY TO | SERVE THE PUBLIC WITH GREATER CONVENIENCE MRS. MABEL TURNER a 1425 EAST 20TH ST. PHONE: HUMBOLDT 7014 | Miss Ella Groggs Mrs, Minnie T. Sanders cS —Of— Rey Se oe te q Res, Zeca HAIR GROWING / Ven con aa a Positively Sa GIVES RESULTS ‘ PRICE OF PREPARATIONS : Sampion’s Creole Hair Gower. .....-....e.eccc-cceeeees-- BOC Sampson's Creole Pressing Oil... 50e Sampson’s Creole Hair Tonic... 78¢ © ‘mpson’s Creole Dandruff Cure...........--. $0e Sampson’s Creole Face Bleach...0....5........cc.-cccececeeseeoeeoen Sampson's Creole. Brown Skin Powder. .............-.-.---.4 ott Orders promptly attended to: 10c Extro for Mail - Climax Hair Dresiing. for_me. _ Pressing Couibs sind ; Tongs Always in Stock, ‘Costumes for Hire. White for our Latest Catalogue of Hair Goods-—Sent on SAD ‘ <MADAM ROSA “L. SAMPSON, Proprietor. - Phones: 825-301; Res.: Humboldt 6937-3 re | <>. SAGENTS WANTED! - 1114 Central Avenue. Los Angeles, California ir ere : = 9BSOS9 96968 S FS Se SSeS eS See eee Phones: HUmbolt 7032-W; HUmbolt 1226-J H..M. MOORE 3 AUTO TAXI - E 7-PASSENGER PAIGE SEDAN 4 f ‘Stand: 1809 CENTRAL AVE. ~ LOS ANGELES, CAL. ; aes 1473 East 25th St. ‘ LOAN. DEPARTMENT aLday eee FUNDS. AT:LDWEST RATES FOR— Siete ‘ oS SBURING. Oo, cae Le eee! oR. aa oS eee WATCH THIS AUTO SECTION FOR BARGAINS IN NEW AND USED AUTOMOBILES IN L. A., CAL. CALIFORNIA EAGLE AUTOMOTIVE SECTION CAMP MOTORS, Inc. AUTHORIZED DEALERS EXHARP Atty. McDowell has a new Hudson sedan. Mr. Connie Fambro possesses a Ford Coupe. Bill Watlågeton has a Studebaker six, new. The California Chauffeurs had a rousing meeting at the Y.M.C.A. Esthmore was the scene of several auto parties this past week. ELITE TAXI IN ACCIDENT ELITE TAXI IN ACCIDENT The Elite Taxi Cab Company had two of its cars badly damaged this week. That no one was hurt seriously is rather remarkable, after viewing the wrecked machines one of which was brand new style latest equipped taxi. Just who is to blame has not been ascertained but suffice to say the boys' are still on the job and doing business tho somewhat handicapped. TENNIS PRIZES AT DANCE The prizes will be awarde dto winners of Southern California Championships at the "Trophy Dance" Labor Day Nite, Monday, September 1. CHANDLER HARRY C. PA 1106 SO. CENT PHONE Business: BRoadway 2463 REPRESENT CAMP MOT AUTHORIZED Phones--- Granite 7390 11 HEmstead 2929 MARTIN OF GREAT BAR A. L. JOHNSTON AUTO ENTERPRISES AMONG RACE GROW One would scarcely believe the progress the race is making in the automobile world were it not for the fact that the evidence is visible on every hand. Less than five years ago there were but two established businesses in this line. Today there is no less than twenty such enterprises, and they are forging ahead. Each day sees them nearer the goal of success. Their businesses are no longer conducted in buildings with dilapidated entrances, but well appointed places dotted with salesmen who can deliver. And now that he is making good opportunity is rapping at his door. Big up town concerns are asking and seeking space in their show rooms to display their cars, and one by one they are gaining admission on their merits. Within the past thirty days, over $15,000 in business has been transacted. A feat in itself unparalleled. At present there is a strong atmosphere in the air for some sort of organization and it is to be hoped that some one will take the lead and shape an organization for on such depends the future prosperity of the industry in so far as the Colored business man is concerned. OPEN TOURNEY AND DANCE The foot shake is free to anybody with 55c and the tournament is open to anybody eligible to membership in a club of the Western Federation of Tennis Clubs. BOOSTERS HOLD MEETING of Pico and Palma Streets. The Association is planning this to be one of the largest and most interesting mass meetings held during the present year. Professor Simmons is one of the most advanced young men of the race and an orator of rare ability. This is the same courageous race man who dared to address the Ku Klux Klan meeting at Redlands, California, a few days ago, and held the hooded ones spellbound with his eloquent defense of the Negro. The liberty Building Loan Boosters held a meeting at the Y. M. C. A. Headquarters on last Wednesday night. The meeting was successful in every way and several present decided to join the rank and file. In addition to the address by Prof Simmons, there will be a splendid musical program arranged by Mr. Dewey Johnson, on the N.A.A.C.P. Musical Committee. Mrs. Fred Bowman of Seattle is guest of Mrs. E. L. Dorsey is for for a few days. Several serious matters now affecting our racial well-being in Los Angeles make imperative that this meeting should be largely attended by all good citizens. The meeting is free to everybody. EMINENT SPEAKER TO ADDRESS N.A.A.C.P. SUNDAY, AUGUST 24th, AT A. M. E. ZION CHURCH Prof. Cicero C. Simmons, Principal of Tuscon, Arizona School, will address the local N.A.A.C.P. Sunday afternoon, August 24th, at 3 o'clock, at the First A. M. E. Church, corner The Dollar rate to the Castaic Country Club is just as cheap as driving your Ford. A BIG PRIZE AT THE PRICE---- FORD COUPE-----$50 NASH TOURING-----$50 OAKLAND TOUR-----$50 Looks, Action, Reliability, Economy—Every benefit you want in a car, our Reconditioned car Reliability, Econnefit you want in conditioned cars Looks, Action, Reliability, Economy-Every benefit you want in a car, our Reconditioned cars give you! A Big, Big Prize at the Price. See Them! Enjoy a demonstration! Our Reconditioned Cars give you back every penny in the good times you enjoy. The little trips of every day and the long trips of vacation time only prove, and keep on proving, what a Big Prize at the Price we give for the money. LIBERAL CREDIT TERMS PRICES RANGE FROM $50.00 UP Harry L. Beal, Branch Mgr. HUmbolt 6520 A. L. Johnston EXPERT AUTOMOBILE REPAIRMAN All Work Guaranteed 1215 NAOMI AVE. PHONE: HUM. 4960-R DRIVE YOURSELF SYSTEM FORD HARRIE C. PATTERSON, Prop. MOTORCYCLE TIRE WHEN IN TR JOSEPH EXPERT AUTOMOBILE All Work G 1215 NAOMI AVE. AUTO.L DRIVE YOURSELF HARRIE C. PAT 1106 S. Central Ave. Hours: 9 to 11 A. M.; 2 to 4; 6 to 8 P. M. Phones: Office Main 2589 Res., Hum. 8128-W PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Suite 6 and 7—Cosmopolitan Bulldg. Res.: 1036 E. 38th St. 843 CENTRAL AVE. LOS ANGELES CALIFORNIA 0 00 00 Phones: Office Main 2589 Res., Hum. 1344-W DOCTOR H. CLAUDE HUDSON DENTIST Suite 4 and 5—Cosmopolitan Bldg. 843 CENTRAL AVE. LOS ANGELES CALIFORNIA Res. 826 E. 31st St. Put a ring around August 21st. Thursday evening, on your calendar. Big charity dance, Central Avenue Auditorium skating rink. Sunnyland Jazz Orchestra. Nuff said. 7-23 r-2 FOR RENT:—One three room house in rear of 119 West Avenue, 4th. $20.00 per month. Phone Cap. 3315. Call after 5:30 p. m. 7-24 r-2 hnst LARGEST AND BEST EQUIPPED GARAGE EAST OF MAIN STREET DAY AND NIGHT BATTERY SERVICE ALL WORK GUARANTEED Rentals, New Batteries, Batteries Repaired, GENERATOR WORK 0-00-0 OTHER BRANDS FOLLOW: 0-00-0 We Carry a Full Line 0-00-0 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 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. MBER! CADACE WILLIAM H. GAMBLE, REAL ESTATE-LOANS-FIRE INSURANCE, 1807 SOUTH CENTRAL AVENUE HUMBOLT 1540 THAT MAN ARNOLD- "THE MAN THAT NEVER SLEEPS" Believes in one thing at a time and that done well. He has again opened— Dishes of all kind Home Cooked, Barbecue and Amer- ican and Spanish Specials. W public to our daily menu. Located at 1303 East 90 You Can Build Now On Your Cl NO CASH required; no payments pleted. We Plan, Finance and Build on Pa BUILDERS FINANCE AS 412 Laughlin Bldg., 315 S. Broadway ---Central Avenue Represent and Now On Your Clear Lot --- required; no payments till building com- finance and Build on Payments Like Rent. FINANCE ASSOCIATION Build., 315 S. Broadway VAndike 2291 Central Avenue Representative--- ican and Spanish Specials. We invite the public to our daily menu. Located at 1303 East 9th Street You Can Build Now On Your Clear Lot - - - NO CASH required; no payments till building completed. We Plan, Finance and Build on Payments Like Rent. BUILDERS FINANCE ASSOCIATION 412 Laughlin Bldg., 315 S. Broadway VAndike 2291 ---Central Avenue Representative--- ARROWHEAD REALTY CO. 2522 Central Ave. Announcement ARTHUR J. BOOKE 1800 So. San Ped Announcement R J. BOOKER, M. D. 1800 So. San Pedro Announcement ARTHUR J. BOOKER, M. D. 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Now the new Toilet Preparations among which are Skin and Scalp Soap, Face Powder, Talcum Powder, Vanishing Cream, Cold Cream, and Deodorant are of that same high quality—that same standard of excellence and superiority. Only the purest ingredients of demonstrated worth, scientifically compounded, enter into PORO Products. JUST TRY THEM. YOU'LL WANT NO OTHER! If your PORO AGENT cannot supply you, write us her name. PORO COLLEGE 4300 St. Ferdinand Avenue, ST. LOUIS, MO. DEPT. M H. GAMBLE, REAL 4300 St. Ferdinand Avenue, ST. LOUIS, MO., U. S. A. DEPT PAGE-TWELVE A If Yo: Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened 2522 Central Ave. PASADENA Miss Margie L. Danley has been the recipient of extensive entertaining since her arrival on a visit to her parents, Rev and Mrs. S. B. Danby of Passadena. Miss Margie L. Danby was honoree a few evenings ago at a dinner party with which Mrs. D. Wynn entertained at her home, 47 Congress Street, Pasadena. Other guests at the delightful affair include Mrs. Bessie Bluett, Miss Carrie Stovall, Miss Marie Ford, Miss Clara White, Mr. J. Watkins, Mr. P. Burke, Mr. Wm. Stovall, and Mr. Samuel B. Danley, Jr. Miss Margie L. Danley passed the week end with Mrs. Bessie Bluett at the Fremont Hotel, Venice, Calif. *Miss Margie L. Danley was the guest of Miss Grace Broyles, Tuesday afternoon on a delightful automobile trip. MONROVIA WELCOMES PUBLIC TO PILGRIM'S HOME AND HOSPITAL GROUND BREAKING The general public of Southern California is cordially titwedErago githing iscordially invited to be present at the ground breaking of Pilgrim's Home and Hospital Inc., to be held at Monrovia, California, on Chestnut Street, between Myrtle and Ivy Avenues, at 3 o'clock (P. M., Sunday, August 17, 1924. The program bn this occasion will include some of the most prominent speakers and singers of the race in Southern California. A party was given last Wednesday night at the residence ofMr. and Mrs. Barrett of North Vernon Avenue with Miss Margaret Ransom as honored guest at which occasion was made public the announcement of the engagement of Miss Ransom to Mr. James of Los Angeles. BIBLE CLASS MEET Friendly Bible class of Friendship Baptist Church of which Deacon R. H. Payne is teacher, met in regular session at the residence of Mr. I. N. Vaughn, on Hammond Street, Monday night. Arrangements were perfected for the institution of a training class to be taught by Mrs. E. O. Solomon, director of religious education. This class is for those who wish or desire to become more acquainted with the Bible and at the same time qualify for instructors. Despite the fact that this class is sponsored by Class No. 1, the invitation is open to all who care to attend. The sessions will be held on Monday evenings. New Church Organized A large crowd was on hand down at Duarte on last Sunday when a new church 'was organized under the name of Duarte, Rev. C. H. Davis, pastor of First Baptist Church of Montavia being the father of this glorious undertaking. The Sunday School was graced with the presence of 19 children beside the adults who were taught by Mrs. E. O. Solomon, Religious Director. Other conspicuous official workers in the Western Baptist Association who were present on this occasion were: W. H. M. Dickerson, Corresponding Secretary; Rev. P. H. Wade, Field Missionary and visiting preachers as follows: Revs. Stokes, Eldridge, Shepherd of Pomona and quite a deal of enthusiasm was prevalent in the primary move at church organization in Duarte and bids fair to become a prominent factor in the Western Baptist Association. Quit a new visitors were present from the surrounding towns all of whom expressed themselves as being highly elated over the new church. Mrs. M. J. Davis and Mrs. J. D. Dyson are to be highly complimented for their splendid work in helping Rev. Davis put over this wonderful organization. The Brotherhood of the First A. M. E. Church met at the residence of Rev. J. M. Brown, Tuesday evening. The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. Kincard died early Tuesday morning at her home 135 S. Vernon avenue. The private funeral services were held in the parlor of Royields and Eberle with interment at Mt. View. Mesdames Watkins, Bunch and Bryant their respective families returned this week from an enjoyable trip overland through Canada and the North. SEATTLE NEWS By F. R. Brooks Rev. Bailey of Yakima, Washingnot, Pastor A. M. E. Church of Yakima, preached a soul stirring sermon here at the A. M. E. Church Sunday morning. Everybody was greatly enthused over the grand message that the Rev. brought to them on Sunday, August 3rd. Wm. P. Black, U. S. Mail Clerk, was called to Denver, Colo, to bury his mother, who died qnite suddenly after a stroke of paralysis. She died in five days. Mr Black returned home, August 5th. The big picnic given by the Elks, August 4th at Renton junction was a big success. Lots of people there, Around seven hundred. Everything went off fine until just before they closed. Some woman cut her husband almost fatally. Just the same it was a grand affair. The Elks always draw a big crowd. Miss Nellie Winslow was crowned queen of the Elks Popular Contest. Mr. Harry Smith's wife died July 30th and he took her to her home in Kansas City, o. for burial. He left for Kansas City, August 1st. Mr. H. Smith is a barber at Oatus Gordon's Tonsorial parlor, 1214 Jackson street. If you are out of line, then get in line and subscribe for the California Eagle. If you don't read the Eagle you may never know it happened. So get busy and call F. R. Brooks, 1344, That will get the agent. Mr. D. H. Parker, 1509 I Street So. Tacoma, gave his annual Picnic and outing, August 7th at Point Defiance, Tacoma, Washington in honor of his Whist Club and his many friends in Tacoma, and Seattle. It was a grand affair and lots of folk attended from Seattle and everybody had a wonderful time. Plenty of lunch and refreshments for everybody. There were 75 guests present and a real good time was had by all. You have to give it to the Jones Chill Parlor, 12th Avenue near Jackson street for class and service, because its the best and the nearest place in town. If you want a real good eat and good service don't overlook the Jones Chile Parlor. H. D. Brown, delegate, is about to be off for the Elks Convention held at Pittsburgh, Pa. He will be a good man to go because he is a good talker and thinker and knows how to ask for what he wants. Mrs. Stratton and her daughter, Milford arrived here on their return from Mason City, Iowa, August 6th, after being home on a visit for two months they are back now. Mrs. Stratton is out here for her health. Mr. Stratton is running on the railroad between Seattle and Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence P. Woods have given up the poultry farm out in the country and movel in town again. They say a life with chickens ain't as easy as it looks. SANTA BARBARA Mrs. Christell Wells, who has been visiting friends in Chicago, has returned. She had a delightful trip. Mr. Blackman of 602 Santa Barbara Street gave a dance for the 4th of July at his residence. Mrs. Helen Ford at 215 Santa Barbara Street gave a breakfast party at her home. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Price, Mr. and Mrs. C. Walls, and Mr. and Mrs. C. Henderson. After which they had a dip in the ocean. Mrs. Sarah Land formerly of Denver Colorado, who is stopping in Santa Barbara with her husband, gave a buffet supper at Mrs. Anna T. Evans's residence, 827 Santa Barbara Street. A delightful supper was served. Sunday, July 20th, was Girls' Day at the A. M. E. Church. A program was beautifully rendered by the girls. Mrs. MacDonalds gave some very encouragig remarks to the ladies of the self improvement club. Dr. John E. Cooper and wife are visitors in the Southern city this week. The doctor is to complete his state examination for the operation of a dental parlor as soon as he gets desirably located. The Anacapa cafe owned and operated by Rev. H. B. Thomas is doing lucrative business. Bishop M. P. Parker, president Elsie, J. H. Wilhelm and Lawyer Tyler are distinguished visitors in our city this week at St. Paul A. M. E. Miss E. M. Figueroa and Miss Mary Ryan left for Lake Charles, Louisiana, after being the guest of Mrs. Lusille Allen. Woodman Camp No. 7 gave a barbecue dance at Tuckers Grove July 31, 1924. Supervisor Graham and Mr. Rector motored from Los Angeles to attend the Barbecue and dance. Mrs. Christell Wells gave a buffet supper and dance in honor of Miss Daisy Boley, Mr. Owens and Al Mumford of Chicago. Mr. Ben Blackman of 602 Santa Barbara Street entertained the Misses E. M. Figueroa and Mary Ryan with a surprise party. Mrs. C. Henderson entertained a few friends at her home on Delta Guerra Street. Mrs. E. Haris gave a surprise party for her husband at the home of Mrs. L. Gaddis. There were only men present. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. C. Carr, Mr. Carr's sister, Mrs. Wilson of Des Moines, Iowa, Mrs. Alice Sparks of Terrell, Texas, motored from Los Angeles for a short stay with Mrs. L. Gaddes of Santa Barbara, Calif., and afterwards attended the Woodmen's barbecue. FRESNO NEWS A house packed to the doors greeted Charles Satchell Morris, Jr., on last Monday evening to hear him lecture from the subject, "The Measure of a Man". Mr. Morris was conceded to be the greatest orator that ever lectured here, and his gift of eloquence, and the rigid facts that he enumerated kept his large audience in a grip of interest, broken only by rounds of aplause. William A. Bigby, Jr., was called upon to respond to the noted orator. Local talent rendered a very interesting program preceding the lecture. During his sojourn in our city Mr. Morris was the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. James L. Clarke at their suburban home in Kearney Drive. Tuesday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Clarke entertained about a hundred guests in compliment to Mr. Morris, which was one of the largest and most brilliant affairs. of the season. Cards were the principal mode of entertainment, with dancing as a secondary diversion, for the younger contingent. They were assisted in dispensing with their hospitality by their talented and charming daughter, Miss F. L. Clarke. O. W. Wolfskill is convalescing from an illness of several weeks duration. Mr. and Mrs. William A. Bigby, Jr., have with them as their house guests, Mrs. S. V. Pankey and her two attractive daughters, Miss Mildred and Miss Gladys Pankey of Oakland. Mr. and Mrs. Bigby will keep "Open House" Sunday afternoon to about a hundred or more guests in honor of their lovely visitors, and will follow it up with several other more formal affairs. Mrs. Will D. Williams, Jr., is in the bay cities for an indefinite sojourn THE TRIP TO SEATTLE On July 4th, 1924 I went aboard the H. F. Alexander at 5 P. M. accompanied by Mrs. Sina Turner (who was also making the trip), at 5:30—the vessel blew its mighty whistle, this was a signal that we were ready to put to sea. It was interesting for me to watch this huge vessel brinch up her lines and leave the dock to which it was fastened, without causnig some damage to smaller boats, but it was all very simple; at this point I had to laugh, when two small boats which seemed to be mere row boats in comparison with the H. F. A. put one line forward and astern and began to pull, as small as they were. In a few minutes they had pulled the grest liner into the middle of the channel, where the lines were cast off, and with another blast of the H. F. A.'s whistle the gigantic vessel was creeping slowly out of San Pedro's harbor. In fifteen minutes the vibrations became stronger and the speed of the great liner was rapidly increasing, and after we were well at sea, she had reached a maximum of speed of twenty-three knots. At first I felt fine, never having navigated before, but in half an hour I could not tell whether I was on my head or feet, because I was catching and holding to every thing available to keep from falling. After a very restless night, we arrived in Frisco on the morning of the 6th at 10 A. M. I don't know who got out and unlocked the golden gate, but we had no trouble at all getting in. Our stay in Frisco was very short, although I was allowed time to put my feet on land again. (This I was very desirous to do). At 5 P. M. we were at sea again. I would have gladly given a king's ransom for a piece of land the size of a dime. I think someone must have left a stone or something in front of the Golden Gate because the minute we were outside the vessel ran over something which made it do an awful lot of rolling and pitching for about three hours. By this time we had reached Eureka, the last port of Northern California. Then we struck the coast of Oregon, and soon we were passing the point where the Columbia river empties into the Pacific ocean. Forty-eight hour later we were in the very beautiful Puget Sound. The sound is very interesting because the water is clear and calm and there is no danger of seasickness. A few hours later we were in Seattle the city of DR. ELWOOD IMAMURA CHIROPRACTOR AMERICAN & JAPANESE METHODS CHRONIC DISEASE EXCLUSIVELY. YEARS' EXCEL LENT CLINIC EXPERIENCES. CONSULTATION. Unless you are getting Comfort, Health, Efficiency and Ease in the operation of your MACHINE there is a leak somewhere. Somewhere there is WASTE of price less energy. CHIROPRACTIC ADJUSTMENTS can help all your wants physically. Keep it adjusted and keep running and smiling. CHIROPRACTIC MEANS HEALTH. Investigate! 1170 East 35th Street----Near Central Phone: HUmbolt 2754 HOURS: 10 A.M. to 12 M.----2 P.M. to 5 P.M. Sunday 10 to 12, Also by appointment WILL LOAN YOU MONEY ON YOUR AUTOMOBILE OR TAKE UP YOUR OLD CONTRACT AND ARRANGE NEW PAYMENTS. LET US SHOW YOU HOW TO SELL YOUR SECOND HAND CARS AND GET THE--- FOR THEM AND YOUR REPAIR BILLS 421 East 7th Street SEYMOUR FINANCE CORP. A full line of French and English Gowns and Ready- To-Wear Garments for Ladies and Misses. Visit THE GRAY PARROT and inspect the latest Fall Models now on display. MRS. MAUD STALLINGS, Prop. THE MAYOR OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK hills and valleys, rain and fog. Nevertheless the people there were very courteous and hospitable, and are not below the standard in business. I made the Golden West Hotel my headquarters, this hatel is owned and operated by Mr. Russell, but it is managed by Mr. Allen C. White. I saw a number of old friends and made new acquaintances. I visited Tacoma, Mt. Vernon, Blaine and Bellingham, Washington, and along with some other friends I motored over to New Westminster, and Vancouver, B. C. I had a very interesting trip. On my return to Seattle I was greeted PORO See What PORO Has Dane for Me LET ME TREAT YOUR SCALP AND IT WILL DO THE SAME FOR YOU. PORO WILL DO THE WORK IF YOUR SCALPS ITCHES OR YOUR HAIR IS FALLING OUT. FABER 0178 MRS. MATTIE JACKSON 1115-1117 EAST 10TH ST. LOS ANGELES CALIF. with invitations to various occasions, one of Interest was at Bay View Lodge near Tacoma, as guest of Mr. and Mrs. D. Matthews. Seattle is so interesting that I can't name everything but I viced the Elks Home on 18th and Madison and the first thing that I saw after shaking hands with Mr. Chaney (the Exalted Ruler), was the California Eagle". The Elks have a very beautiful home and in an exclusive part of the city. In conclusion, I had a wonderful trip and now I have returned to L. A. to serve my friends and the public as usual. Miss JANIE G. ALLEN. HUMBOLT 1540