California Eagle

ESTABLISHED 1875 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 TELEPHONE: VAndike 9244 A PAPER WITH A HEART AND SOUL $2.00 THE YEAR VOLUME 38 LOS ANGELES, CALIF., SEPTEMBER 12, 1924 No. 20 Westside Groceryman Post K.I.G.Y. Now, the average school child knows the meaning of K-11GY, but it is said that when the attention of Negroes who almost wholly support the Grocery Store operated by Charles A. Warren at $505 Western Avenue, was called to the fact that this grocery man had displayed the Ku Klux sign, they responded "But he is so nice and polite to us." Naturally he would, be polite when he is daily getting your pennies, dimes and dollars, with which to spread propaganda, if necessary, to drive you out of his neighborhood, as terms it. The Ku Klux doctrine is based on the assumption that this is a white man's country, and the Negro has no rights and privileges which he seriously respects, a strange condition, but nevertheless trust that Negroes fall out with each other far life when they fall to agree in church or business affairs, but for more than three hundred years since the first slave vessel appeared on the Hudson, the white man has succeeded in smiling or brow-beating his deed into the very heart of the Negro. Awake! Awake! ye sleeping Hurculean, and be reminded that he who would be free must first strike the blow. PROF. CHARLES - BOSTON PRE- SENT. SEN. REP. 15, 19, 18 Prof. Charles B. Boston, the noted Tenor of the Pacific Coast, will appear in Recital at the First A. M. E. Zion Church Tuesday evening, Sept. 16th. Mr. Boston is an accomplished musician and is possessed of an especially charming voice, which is a lyric tenor. For some time his remarkable talent has been displayed as soloist in the Choir o the First A. M. E. Church of Lo₅ Angeles. Supporting Prof. Boston in this great musical festival, will be the choir of 30 voices of the First A. M. E. Zion Church, under the leadership of Prof. W. M. Bynum; Mrs. Viola Harris Brandon will be the accompanist. Another outstanding feature of the program for this occasion will be the Mrs. Billy Blair, an enormous dramatic reader, in her rare interpretations of Dunbar and those striking melodies with which she has so completely won the Los Angeles Public. The program will begin promptly at 8:15 p. m. Admission 25c. The Recital will b be the benefit of the First A. M. E. Church, Rev. W. E. Shaw, pastor. THREE DISTINGUISHED $PEAK ERS TO BE HEARD Sunday night, September 14th, 8:00 P. M. Prof. C. C. Simmons of Tuscon, Arizona will deliver an address, Subject: "What We Saw, What We Heard and What We Did"—At Phillip Chapel C. M. E., 436 Shrimp Ave. 0—00—0 Tuesday night, September 16, 1924 Charles Satchell Morris, Jr., of Norfolk, Virginia, the world's Wonder, will deliver one of his famous lectures —Subject: "The Measure of the Man" —at 1st M. E. hunch, Watts, aliforni, C. Wilmington and Main Street. Everyone should have heard of the opportunity of hearing him. He is one of the foremost spokesmen of the race. At a recent Lecture, he held 5000 people spell-bound for 55 minutes. Music will be furnished by Prof. Claud V. Pitts, brilliant tenor or solist and the only Negro member of Grand Opera Company. He is styled the singer with the Golden Joyce. He will be accompanied by Jubilee Chorus of 75 voices. Admission Free: Silver Offering; 8 P. M.—L. G. Eggleston, Chorister. On Thursday night, September 18th, Prince J. E. Blaychett of Abrysina, East Africa, Preamble Church, will be the guest speaker to speak at Grant Chapel, A. M. E. Church, Cor. Compton and Fountainie Ave., 8 P. M. Subject: "The Possibilities of Africa, and the Chronology of the dark race to 266 Generations." You will miss a treat if you fail to hear him. Admission 25 Cents. L. E. White, Pastor. VETERAN MEDICAL PROFESSOR ENTERTAINED AT HUMMING BIRD DOCTORS, DENTISTS, DRUGGISTS BANQUET MEHARRY DEAN OF DENTAL PATHOLOGY (By: CHAUNCEY TOWNSEND) service to Meharry Medical College and for his work in other capacities as an instructor in the Medical Volunteer Service during the war, and as a member of the World's Conference on medicine. Dr. Voorhees is the guest of Dr. S. S. Turner while visiting friends and pupils in Los Angeles and will return within a few days to resume his work at Meharry. He reports favorably of his visit in Southern California and expresses his appreciation for the support given his alms mater by the association in their drive for $1,000, which closes on November the first. The following attended the banquet given in his honor: Dr. and Mrs. Eugene C. Nelson; Dr. and Mrs. R. R. Robinson; Dr. and Mrs. B. A. Jordan; Dr. and Mrs. C. S. Diggs; Dr. S. S. Turner; Dr. E. B. Liddell; Dr. A. J. Booker; Dr. J. A. Somerville; Dr. W. Burlin Humphrey; Dr. Darrington H. Weaver; Dr. H. Claude Hudson; Dr. Jack Smitherson; Dr. H. S. Carrott; Dr. Vada Somerville; Dr. Emily Childress; Miss Suile Williams; Mrs. Daisy Bailey; Mrs. A. C. Richardson; Mr. Frederick M. Roberts; Mr. J. Britton Simms; Mr. Clifford Pritchett; Attorney and Mrs. W. O. Tyler and Mr. J. B. Bass, Editor of the California Eagle. DR. R. H. VOORHEES Complimentary to Dr. R. H. Voorhees, for 24 years Professor of Dental Pathology and Therapeutics at Meharry Medical College, the Doctors, Dentists and Druggists Association of Southern California entertained with banquet at the Humming Bird Cafe last Wednesday evening. The banquet was tendered Dr. Voorhees in recognition for his faithful POLITICAL POT PIE J. W. Coleman was a good vote getter in the Committeeman race from his district in Boyle Heights. He was a close runner up for second place on his delegation with eight to elect the vote for the first three was as follows: Sanborn 2937; Campbell 2669; Coleman 2630. In the 73rd Assembly District, W. F. Lane led the committeeman ticket with 3146 votes, with H. Dalton, second with 3101 votes, and J. S. Ealy third with 2959 votes. In the 74th Assembly District the vote for the four successful committeemen was: J. B. Bass, 1536. Ben. H. Graham, 1444; Simon P. Johnson, 1443. Nellie V. Connor, 1233. The County Central Committee met last Wed. at 2:00 P. M. Hon. Ralph Arnold was chosen chairman to succeed himself by unanimous vote. W. Evans was in the same manner elected W. Vice President and Parley M. Johnson treasurer. N. V. M. Connor served on the committee of permanent organization and J. B. Bass on the committee on Resolution. LUCAS C. LUKE'S PHILOSOPHY Los Angeles, Cal., Aug. 8, 1924 TO THE COLORED PEOPLE: We are about to have another election. All sorts of white men are seeking our suffrage notwithstanding we have scratched them very closely. The great issue before the black people is the Ku Klux Klan. You asked me sometime ago to make a statement concerning that issue. From what I gleaned of the Ku Klux it seems to me that they are the people who founded the organization. They have claimed the right of this country from that date until now. They recognize nobody unless they were here before the framing of this American government. The black people have no axe to grind when it comes to the question between the white and white. We have to be awfully careful because we are the underdog. We have to work for Catholics. We have to work for Jews. We have to work for Protestants, and thereby it behooves us to be careful in order that we may protect our young. A few days ago I was looking for candidates such as judges. I ran across one white man who had Charles Summer and John Brown's photos in service to Mehary Medical College and for his work in other capacities as an instructor in the Medical Volunteer Service during the war, and as a member of the World's Conference on medicine. Dr. Voorbees is the guest of Dr. S. S. Turner while visiting friends and pupils in Los Angeles and will return within a few days to resume his work at Meharry. He reports favorably of his visit in Southern California and expresses his appreciation for the support given his alma mater by the association in their drive for $1,000, which closes on November the first. The following attended the banquet given in his honor: Dr. and Mrs. Eugene C. Nelson; Dr. and Mrs. R. R. Burlin; Dr. and Mrs. R. C. Burlin; Dr. and Mrs. S. Diggs; Dr. S. Turner; Dr. E. B. Liddell; Dr. A. J. Booker; Dr. J. A. Somerville; Dr. W. Burlin Humphrey; Dr. Darlington H. Weaver; Dr. H. Claude Hudson; Dr. Jack Sutherland; Dr. H. S. Garrott; Dr. Vada Somerville; Dr. Emily Childs; Miss Sue Williams; Mrs. Daisy Bailey; Mrs. A. C. Richardson; Mr. Frederick M. Roberts; Mr. J. Britton Simms; Mr. Clifford Pritchett; Attorney and Mrs. W. O. Tytler and Mr. J. B. Bass, Editor or the California Eagle. his office. Mr. Sumner was the man who. Mr. Preston Smith Brooks of South Carolina struck down just at noon because he was introducing what was known as the Civil Rights Bill. It pains me much to bring such things up, but must do so in order to impress upon your minds as to who is who in running for office. I will present to you six men who are running for judge. All of these are of the John Brown Charleston Summer and Lincoln type. We must be careful in selecting white men for office. As a rule we stick to the Republican Party because the Republican platform is broad enough for all mankind to stand on regardless of race or color. We must quit following after stray god's. There are good men in the Republican party. There are good men in the Democratic party, in the Socialist party, and in all other parties. What I am trying to say is this: I knew a lady one time who had two boys and they were twins. One turned out to be a presacher, and they both came from the same place. If that is true of brothers it ought to be true of parties. In regard to our preachers: I once asked my father who was a Baptist preacher, "What is religion?" He said to me, "My boy, that is a great question but I will try to answer it according to my understanding. Religion is simply helping the widow, educating the orphan, visiting the sick, and doing unto others as you would have them do unto you. Preachers of all races, as a rule, shape the destiny of the Negro. To give you an understanding some of our preachers taking all kinds of white men for money in politics but do not search their record as to what they have done for the Negro race or what they have not done. So far as I am concerned I would not belong to any church where the preacher deals in politics. I recognize no preacher that does deal in politics regardless of what he may be. However there are exceptions in all rules. I know we disagree with him and we want to bring out what we want. We want anything of such we cannot demand anything unless we strength and agree. In other words, we must agree to accomplish for the race what the race desires. Hoping this meets with your approval, Your friend and brother of race, Hollom, MB 8238. LUCAS C. LUKE. Mollock, MB 8238. Eureka Villa Beautiful Town Site and Community Center Paves its First Mile Stone of Progress ```markdown ``` This week marks a beginning of the new era in Southern California for members of our Group. After several attempts to organize a Country Club, an idea was finally conceived by the founders of Eureka, Villa of a possibility to not only build a Club House, but a Town Site and an Industrial and Business Center as well. While so-called Country Club propositions were being fostered upon the people selling so called cabin sites for $150.00 and up, the idea advanced by the founders of Eureka Villa as to whether it was not possible to find someone who already owned their land that would make a proposition whereby the land could be sub-divided into lots, which would be water lights and fishing and still sell them for less than $150.00. After being around the owners of the land were found, who were only too glad to offer their land under a sub-division proposition at practically the same price that they would sell it in a whole. They being wealthy people and having faith in our group immediately turned the land over for the purpose of developing a Town Site and Community Center. "Progress Made" Up to this date there has been sold nearly four hundred lots, there are four houses built and several under construction there are two business places now located on the property both of which are building their own buildings, one is an abundance of water, one well which is nine hundred feet deep, and from an expert's opinion will furnish water enough for the entire project, yet there is still two other wonderful wells on the property, which guarantees plenty of water. "Improvements" One hundred thousand dollars to be derived from 20% of the gross sales of all lots has been set aside as an improvement fund. This improvement will include a Community Center, Club House where the Educational, Social and Religious welfare of our people will be in progress. There will be various large Assembly rooms for clubs, lectures, dancing and etc. There will be two large championship tennis courts of regular size just to the right of the Club House. There will be long playing courts with a depth of three feet at one end to 10 feet at the other with lockers and dressing rooms. The club site has been chosen already. An architect is now preparing the floor plans for the approval of the Advisory Board. "Laws Villa Protection" Eureka Villa is now ready to give clear deeds to anybody who has paid cash for their lots or contracts, for anybody who has bought lots on installment plans. Attorney Leroy D. Harry Wills, in his fistic contest at Boyle Thirty Acres, N.Y., with Luis Firpo last night, demonstrated beyond a doubt that he is entitled to meet Jack Dempsey by winning in 12 rounds. At no time did Firpo have a look in. Wills out pointing him in every round. Stamina alone saved Firpo from being K. O. Barnett has been elected as Attorney for the Advisory Board, whose power will be to see that everybody is protected. "Advisory Board" The Advisory Board has been chosen among the most progressive and broad thinking people of our group whose names are as follows: Honorable J. B. Buss, Editor of The Call for Service; Dr. R. D. Peaver, Pastor of the Saint Home Holiness Church, Leroy D. Barnett, Attorney at law, Wm. Shelton, Manager of the Indiana Realty Company; J. C. Banks, Sr. U. S. Customs Service; Mrs. Nellie Turner, Mrs. Earnest Davidson, Felix Waugh, Mrs. Virginia James, Dr. Emily Childress, Mrs. Eliza Lawrence, George Cushnie, Sidney P. Dones, Secretary and Treasurer of the S. P. Dones Company, Inc., Dr. S. D. Cotterell, Physician and Surgeon, C. P. Jones, Real Estate Broker and Ernest Bennett. WANTED: —Colored Carpenters We desire the immediate service of ten or more colored paperhangers as all work where possible will be done by members of our group. Carpenters can register at 1720 Central Avenue. TRAGIC PASSING OF CHAPPIE HENDERSON Chapple Henderson, well known pioneer resident of Los Angeles, was a victim of an automobile smash up at 25th and Hill Streets on last Monday when his car was hit by a private ambulance and in turning Shapple's car over he was caught underneath and crushed to death. The inquest was held at Connor and Johnson's Undertaking parliars. Thursday, funeral services will be conducted on next Monday from Connor and Johnsons parlors, duspices of the Elks. Chapple was well and favorably years for some of our most wealthy men by aitude of pride. He had worked for some of our wealthy citizens and at the time of his death, was a trusted employee at one of the largest banking institutions of Hollywood. Unique cards are being received from Mrs. Charles Duvall Conner to a formal reception to meet Dr. and Mrs. Frank Adrian Pearl, on Wednesday evening, September 17th in Music Art Auditorium on Broadway. Dr. and Mrs. Pearl are scheduled to arrive Saturday after an extensive and enjoyable trip spent in the various Eastern and Northern parts, and their many friends eagerly anticipate the opportunity of extending hearty congratulations and social courtesies galore. Mrs. Pearl formerly Miss May Tia May, is the accomplished daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe. T. Smith of Baltimore, Md., and is considered one of Baltimore's prominent social and fraternal leaders and such a selection by Dr. Pearl is to be much admired, and bestowed unbound success. Mrs. Connor's receiving line will consist of Medmenas: Dr. Vasa Somerville, J. B. Bans, Henry Howard Towles, O. G. Price, J. T. Whittaker, of Pandenae, Albert Beaman, Ells Cascade, and Misses E. Gertrude Christman and Pearl Bratton, all of whom are social favorite and prominent in business or professional circles of Los Angeles. COMMENTS By: W. J. WHEATON. Labor Day Twenty, thousand marchers representing Union Labor organizations marched through the streets of San Francisco which were lined by thousands of cheering citizens. In that bloom the pride of a city; the bone and skin new to the community; the stability of the nation west by. Once we placed an odium on the word "Work." It was a badge of inferiority. Today labor sits enthroned and all else pays homage. No man or woman has a rightful place in the social structure of the time unless he or she is of some service to society. Production by brain or brawn is the one essential demanded and the drone is regarded as a parasite to be shunned. The worker in overalls or the worker who burns the midnight oil in the search for unrevealed knowledge in each occupy their rightful niche in the scheme of society. The artisan or the savant as long as they be of service to humanity are workers. The digger of the ditch or the artist that creates the masterpiece will receive their just compensation just in proportion as they give of their service. He that would serve in the high places is the greatest servant of them all. Why. Oh! Why is it that so many of our recently arrived people will take liberty for license? Do they not know or can they not comprehend the disadvantages which they the creating for themselves as well as for others? Public places, such as halls and parks for recreational purposes are becoming more and more adverse to letting them for Race entertainments. And for why? Because there are a lot of irresponsible people who insist on violating the law both in the carrying of weapons and "boot-legging". At a recent entertainment this writer overheard a conversation between the custodian of a hall where an entertainment was in progress, and one of the trustees of the Order which owns the building and he pointed out a group of young women and men who were emerging from a recess where they had been drinking. He said, pointing a youth, that dangerous fellow has been and that they are getting full of that "Jack" its a man and at our next meeting I am going to commend that we stop renting to colored people." It is a safe bet that not one of those offenders have resided in the community for one year. We can't even go to church without something on the hin. How does this sound? Dr. L. B. Sturdevant, a physician aboard the U.S. Cutter Pear, reports to the health department that tuberculosis of all kinds is common among the Ecuadorian and Alcueta of northern Alaska and that the most dangerous diseases have been carried to the north by white men. It was ever the. The heat then tribes of African charged that the white missionaries came to them with the Bible in one hand and a bottle of drunkenness, drunkenness, along with its swollen dencies, conjointly with their religion. It is common history how degenerate the American Indian became when the customs of the white man were introduced. The debauching of a subject people is one of the penalties exacted by progress. Is the Klan Krumbling? There are some of us who remember the A. P. A. Oklahoma and Texas both strongholds of the Klan have fought out their political battles on that issue and the "Invisible Empire" has come out an ignoble second best. In Oklahoma the erstwhile discredited governor, J. C. Walton, has reversed things and will have a host in the senate of the United States. The family name of ex-Governor Ferguson has been vindicated by the selection of his wife, Merys Ferguson occupies an unique position as well as an equitable one for she will without a substitute of doubt be the first woman governor of the pattern. In spite of the throughed organization who for the sake of tolerance, the emotional war is waling and responsible offenses are open more talking hold of the roles of the government of the southern states in a short time, just like the rest of the Proposed Pavements Meet Indignant Protest Is there an attempt to oust the Black Americans from Watts? Certain proposed measures make it seem to be so. The governing body of Watts has taken the initiative in the matter of improving the section known as the Crystal Springs area. The elite people of that community want its improvements, but they do not believe that such as are offered are practical. This is not the usual stool yot Black Americans being backward about improvements. As is generally known, the named section is populated mainly by Black Americans and Mexican, mostly of the working class. These people bought in the first place as a means of economy in living. They realing the need of improvements. The candidate for the Board was defeated because the board have no voice in their city government. The Boarp is attempting to force cement-paved or the patented pavement streets on them. They believe that there is a graft or malenology involved. Either mentioned is more than they can bear. The Crystal Springs Community Association, organized by Mrs. Julia Kirkland, is taking the matter in hand, and with the cooperation of all the affected landholders, and the moral group, the residents of Abla will be able to manage thements that are useful, beautiful, and practical. Otherwise, the streets will remain sump-holes or the citizens will be forced to vacate. bigoted proedcessors, it will be as extinct as the Dodo. A deplorable incident which placed a couple of the leaders of the Women's Party in no enviable light occurred at the bier of one of the most highly respected women of the nation. At the invitation of the father of the deceased the colored women were to place a wreath and have a part in the obsequies of Miss Milholland, who had been a captain of the Races in the bears of the women of the Race because of her unsurviving loyalty to justice. Her democratic spirit, knew no creed, or race. Here was a soul that despipped cant and hypocrisy, believing that character and worth were the touchstones by which the gold should be tried. Led by Miss Alice Paul, there was a small coterie of women who allowed their prejudice to thwart their judgment and sought to deny the coloured women the privilege of expressing the publicity at the grave of their friend and the victim caused the women of the Race to awaken to the fact that they, as well as the men of the Race, have the obstacle of prejudice to overcome. For years the United States believed that environment was all that was necessary in the making of good American citizens, that American public schools could in a few decades change the heterogeneous masses of Europe and Asia into traditional American citizenship. It took the World War II disillusion us and to end that it was the disillusion to the ideas of the Republic to create that unsurviving loyalty which characterizes the stability of government. When tasks which required unwavening loyalty were required foreign born citizens, no difference their status, were cast aside and the duly citizen, the dustier the better, was entrusted with that task. They guarded the secrets of the camps and cost their protection about the chief Executive of the nation. They were imminent even when they were brought to face with the fact that they were being mobbed and burned. True citizenship that. How has it been recall. Think. ALBERT BAUMAN DRUGGIST 9th and Central MAin 6064 TWO STORES Pico and Central MEt. 1917 TRY PRESCRIPTION NO. 100,000—50c Per Bottle A CURE FOR OBSTINATE COLDS WE MANUFACTURE IT We have a full line of PLOUGH'S BLACK AND WHITE; Mme. WALKER'S; OVERTON'S and PALMER'S TOILET ARTICLES; also a line of STRAIGHTENING COMBS. —EXCELLENT FOUNTAIN SERVICE— ICE CREAM :: SODAS :: LIGHT LUNCHES :: BRICK ICE CREAM GLANDOIDS FOR MEN AND WOMEN We positively recommend GLANDOIDS to restore Vital- ity to the wasted organs of the body. Writ, phone or call. Phone: MAin 6064 Ninth & Central HOW ABOUT YOUR INSURANCE?— HAS YOUR POLICY EXPIRED YET? JUST CALL S. B. W. MAY—HUMBOLT 7001 And order any kind of Insurance, Fire, Theft or Burglary Insurance. Room Stucco House in Monrovia, where the climate is supreme, hardwood floors throughout; large corner lot 60x160 feet—All for the reasonable sum of $9,600.00 with $8,500.00 Cash. LOOK AT THIS BARGAIN! A 6-room House on E. 55th street. Large lot, property is all clear, and can be bought for the small sum of $500; $1000 Cash. THE CITIZENS HOME INVESTMENT COMPANY 1515 Central Ave. HUmbolt 7001 Acts an Executor, Administrator, Guardian, Trustee, Agent, Escrew- holder and in all other Trusts or Pidurary Capabilities Brilliant Wedding of Popular Couple The A. M. B. Church, that favorite setting for so many weddings, has sold soon so lovely a bride as was Miss Marguerite R. Benson who became the bride of Miss Charlene James Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. Rev. J. M. Brown, assisted by Beyguy J. E. Fletcher unicincted at the marriage service. The couple stood before the altar of graceful asters against a back ground of patons, ferns, with a group of Cathedral candles to the side forming a beautiful setting for the marriage and apparaquis ferns lined the aisle through which the bridal procession passed. Miss Alice Stoore presided at the organ. Miss Mamie Lowe in her rich and melodious voice. sang "I love you" Misselou's. march up Mendelssohn's wedding in dress of orchid crepe trimmed in filet lace, and Miss Ruth in a dress of canary crepe trimmed in Spanish lace, carrying a bouquet of red roses marched down the aisle with Messie John Taylor, Jessie Sykes on the matron of honor, was gowned in a dress of pink georgette, trimmed in lace of handmade roses, carrying a bouquet of pink roses; other attendants, Miss Della Macklin, Maid of honor and cousin o the groom, who wore a blue georgette over peach colored slip, carrying a bouquet of pink roses, taking her place with the rest of attendants at the altar. Then Master John Berkley Bryant, ring bearer, at in a nifty attire, entrench carrying the ring on a white, satin pillow, followed by the little flower girls, Misses Jack Corey and Eleanor D. Overr, in dainty blue dresses on white satin, scattered rose petals in the path of the bride. Then to the strains of Lohengoins wedding march, the bride elect leaning on the arm of her father, Mr. W. Y. Ransom beautifully gowned in a French creation of white satin, trimmed in fillet lace and white handmade rosebuds, the long tulle veil held in place by a wreath of orange blossoms, trimmed in fillet lace, hung gracefully to the length of the long beautiful train. She carried a bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. Best man, Mr. Lawrence C. Green, escorted the groom, Mr. Clarence James, to the altar. Ushers: Messrs. U. Smith, H. Davis, L. Prowell, A. Cummins, were all in formal evening attire. Immediately after the ceremony the guests went to the beautiful garden of the bride's parents where a large reception was held. Many beautiful and expensive presents were given to the bride-groom. Many social courtesies and showers were extended the bride before her marriage. The happy couple left on a short honeymoon to the North, and will be at home to their friends at 1728 East Fifty-third Street, Los Angeles, Calif. Mrs. Ranson, who wore a black satin gown, was assisted in receiving her guests by Mesames Hicks, Barrett, Bryant, Wright, Carry Lawson, Johnson, Prince and King. The beautiful decorations at the church were done by the artistic decorator and designers, Mesames Barrett, Wright and Bryant, Mrs. L. Bunch being the cateress for this noted affair. The decorations at the garden were done by the bride's father, Mr. W. Y. Ransom showing his artistic ability as a decorator. Mrs. James is a graduate of the Pasadena High School, holding a periment position on railroad mail clerk. Bishop Park presided a very large sermon Sunday and every one under the sound of his voice was greatly enthused over the bishop's message. Sisters and brothers of the A. M. E. church seem to be weeping greatly. The Baptist Minute, Rev. W. D. Carter and Rev. Lewis, pastor of the Grace Presbyterian Church were out of the city Sunday, August 11st, and of course attended the A. M. E. Church so that Bishop Parks had a great crowd to speak to. Mr. E. A. Greathouse, violinist, with Mrs. Turnham's orchestra, will play Friday, September 5th, at the Tennis Club for their weekly dance. Mrs. Greathouse is a great violin player and has a great following each night of the dance. He was greatly missed on the last two Friday nights as he was out of the city. A Mr. M. P. Davis, Mr. Ben Rutherford and Shelton Railand motored to Portland Saturday, September 36th and open the 31st and Labor Day also visited Seaside, Oregon, a resort. Mr. Davis has has first chance to see the mighty Pacific. He also had a chance to take a dip. They returned home Monday night after a delightful trip and were ready for work Tuesday. Mr. Al. Huddleston, who has been suffering from rheumatism and other ailments, relating to about the same, has returned to his work as sleeping car porter on the G. N. running between Seattle and Vancouver, B. C., but in no wat this writing very much improved. Mr. Huddleston resides at No. 2200 Yesterway, and will be pleased at all times to have his friends call. A big entertainment given at the A. M. E. Church Friday, September 5th, namely the Muso-Lilo given under the auspices of the A. M. E. Choir was largely attended. A motor trip to Mt. Rainier was enjoyed Sunday, August 31st, By Miss Goldstone, Mrs. Tiggs and daughter, Miss Neoma, Miss Lota Johnson of Portland, Mr. James Boston and Mr. Johnson, and Mr. Johnson was the chauffeur of the party. They enjoyed the Sunday very much. They reported a lovely time in general. A stitch in time saves nine. They prophecy an early Fall, have your sewing done early; let us design your new and made-over Fall and Winter Frocks. See us for your Children's Clothes. Don't overlook our new line of Fall aps for the Gentlemen—We carry a complete line of Notions. LELA O. MURRAY, Prop. Mrs. Sam Shroder and sister; Theresa and little Constance Ritter, arrived home Friday September 5th, from Los Angeles on S. S. Ruth Alexander after a delightful stay. They reported a grand vacation. Mr. Shroder is a waiter on the S. S. Ruth Alexander. Miss Bernice Wilson, 2216 1-2 East Madison Street left for Chicago, Ill. To take up studies as a costume designer. We all wish Miss Wilson the best of luck and hope she will make a speedy record through college. She was accompanied to Chicago by her mother, Mrs. Minnie Wilson, Mrs. Christine White, Mrs. Pearl Miller and Mrs. Harry Devoe. Do you take the California Eagle regularly? If not, let me sent it to you. Just call East 1844, that will get it. COMPLETE SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Reference: Any Los Angeles Bank ---: Send For Pamphlet --- Mrs. H. Christian and F. R. Brooks entertained the Gang Whist Club Wednesday night, September 3rd. They played progressive whist for different prizes. First prize for ladies was won by Mrs. Estella Dawson. First prize for gentlemen was won by Ben Rutherford. The booby was wan by our friend, Shelton Ragland. Everybody enjoyed themselves very much. At 12 o'clock shary they were served light luncheon. They all left with great hope to meet again soon. 906 E. 22RD STREET MISS ADA ROSS, Pres. 1. You are invited to visit our new home. Have you ever heard of the Camo Secret of Restoring, Beautifying and Preserving the Hair? Well, we are stretching forth our arms to give the secret to the world. All Hair Goods made to Order. We are near three car lines—Central only one and one-half, Griffith only one-half block and San Pedro one and one-half block. —Call— HUmbolt 7546-J Agents Wanted! EFFICIENCY LAUNDRY SERVICE A. S. HIGHTOWER, Prop. Our soft water system enables us to wash your clothes with the least amount of wear, We make prompt delivery and specialize in courteous service. CAPITAL---$1,000,000.00 ,1047-1049 So. Hill Street Phone: TRinity 9181 LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA ROUGH DRY Wearing apparel starched and dried. Flat work ironed and neatly folded. Additional pieces 3c each—20 Pieces $1. Thursday, Friday and Saturday: 20 Pieces $1; additional pieces 2½c each. FINISHED Chicago School of Beauty —Located— COSMOPOLITAN BUILDING—843 CENTRAL AVE. New Open For Enrollment This School offers a combination of New Teacher Methods of Beauty Culture. It is one of the few schools in Southern California teaching French Marcel Waving. All new methods in Beauty Culture. Class limited to Twenty. Special Rates are offered to the First Class. Marvelous opportunity to obtain in all of its fullness the Coming Profession. We conduct full and part time classes for convenience of our patrons. Opportunity to Earn while you Learn. —Call For Particulars— FINISHED The Finished Department is prepared to do silks, laces, lin-gerie in the most approved and satisfactory way. Hand laundry at steam laundry prices. Call Our Driver Today Phone: AXridge 3076 EFFICIENCY HAND LAUNDRY 1613 E. 52nd Street ANNOUNCEMENT EXTRA- ORDINARY TO HOMESEEKERS A Few Posts About Los Angeles No other place offers better opport- nities than those Los Angeles and the surrounding Country: The location is unassessed for Climate, Health and the chance to accumulate Wealth. Los Angeles is the garden spot of the Golden West. With its beautiful gardens of fruits and flowers it is a real Pandora... a land of joy and rest. It's where OPPO- TUNITY greets you every day. SPECIAL BARGAINS now on a few very fine Homes. Description and information gladly given on request. See Us Before You Make a Deal No Proposition too Large. Nine see Small to be Handled by The WOOD WILSON REALTY CO. Suite 8-COSMOPOLITAN BLDC. 944 Central Ave., Los Angeles Office Phone: V.Andilia 8470 Res. Phone: BJUm. 8200 EAST WASHINGON If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a jar of East India Hair Grower. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the roots of the Hair, stimulates the skin, helping nature do its work. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Perfumed with a balm of 1,000 flowers. The best known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Eye-Brows, also restores Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. Open Every Day—Patronage So BURKE'S SAN We specialize in Rolls, Pastry, Banquet. Phone us for info Confe 1305 East Adams Home of Good Food Chas. Burke, Prop. "BOOKER T. The Great Educator GOOD VISION How many people are going from 10% to 50% defective sure have your eyes scienti DR. J. C. Optometrist - - - 681 CENTRAL AVE. BURKE'S SANITARY BAKERY We specialize in Rolls, Pastry, Cakes, Pies. Let us serve your next Banquet. Phone us for information. Soda Waters, Cream Confectioneries "BOOKER T. WASHINGTON" The Great Educator Knew the Value of GOOD VISION---DO YOU? How many people are going around with vision which is from 10% to 50% defective and don't know it? To be sure have your eyes scientifically examined by-- DR. J. C. GUIDERO Optometrist --- and --- Optician 681 CENTRAL AVE. LOS ANGELES, CAL. Anneu ARTHUR J. 1800 So. Announcement ARTHUR J. BOOKER, M. D. 1800 So. San Pedro —TELEPHONES— Office: Atlantic 7654 Res.: EMpire 1615 HOURS: 11-12 - - 2-4 Res.: 1283 West 35th St. 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., 318 S. Broadway VAndike 2291 —Central Avenue Representative— ARROWHEAD REALTY CO. 2522 Central Ava. AGENTS OUTTTT 1 Hair Grower, 1 Temple Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Face Cream and Direction for Selling. $2.00. 25c Extra for Postage ```markdown ``` LINCOLN MEMORIAL CONGREGA- TIONAL CHURCH The members and friends of this church are looking forward to a great day at Lincoln Memorial this Sunday, Sept. 14th, when we are to have two distinguished Congregational pulpeters from the East with us, Rev. Dr. Clifford Miller, pastor of St. Mark Congregational church, Boston Mass., will preach at the morning hour. Many will remember Dr. Miller, pastor of the College Church, Talladega, Alabama. In the evening Rev. H. M. Kinsley, who could not get there last Sunday, as announced, will speak. Mr. Kinsley is the pastor of Mt. Zion Temple, Cleveland Ohio. He is also Director of Negro work in the north. We are looking forward to a capacity house to hear these distinguished visitors. Special music will be rendered at both services. The past Sunday was much enjoyed by the worshippers. Rev. Dr. F. A. Johnson kindly consented to preach for us when it was known that Dr. Kinsley could not get here. Dr. Johnson's message on: "The Sayings of Jesus" was well received. In the evening Rev. Iro. Geoffrey invited to worship with us. MEN'S DAY AT WESLEY Rev. A. P. SHAW This Sunday is the sermon Day. The pastor will teach the sermon in the morning and a program by some of the best talent of the city will be rendered in the evening. Last Sunday was a fine day. The Specialty at the evening service was the singing of the Brown Jubilee singers. A great crowd heard them. People are getting in the habit of coming holiday Sunday nights because of the great programs presented. Come and see. BETH EDEN BAPTIST CHURCH 2fth and Paloma Rev. L. B. Brown, Pastor Sunday, Sept. 14th Girls' Day will be observed. Aver yinteresting program has been arranged. Miss Veola Carmen Brown, the sweet girl Evangelist will deliver a special sermon to the girls at 11 a.m. At 3:30 p. m. Miss Brown will deliver an address to the girls. Readings by Mrs. Lucile Bell, dramatic reader formerly of Cleveland, Ohio and our own Miss Thelma Brown. Special music including several numbers by the Nightingale Quartette for each service. 6 p. m., B. Y. P. U., Mr. F. Warren. 7:30 sermon by Rev. Miller, the children's evangelist. The public is cordially invited. Under the auspices of Class No. 2. FJIRST A. M. E. ZION CHURCH Pico and Paloma Rev. W. E. Shaw, Pastor 1217 Palma Rev. W. R. Lovell, pastor of the Cooper A. M. E. Zion Church of Oakland, has been in our midst this past week preaching each night. Sunday, September 7th he preached two splendid sermons. The morning subject was: "Self-Encouragement," Text: I Smit. 30:6. The evening subject: "Discipline of Patience." Heb. 6:11-12 The Choir rendered very sweet music all day. A large number partook of the Lord's Supper. Bishop J. W. Martin will deliver the morning sermon on Sunday, Sept. 14. This will be a very rare treat and we hope everyone will avail themselves of the opportunity of hearing him. Don't forget Mr. Chus. Boston, great singer will appear in concert at this church on Tuesday, Sept. 16th. Many of our best talent will be on program. Among them will be Mrs. Bilbrew, dramatic reader and Miss Brandon, pianist. Prof. Bynum and Choir will also render a few selections. The pastor who is out of the city will be present next Sunday evening and deliver the evening sermon. Bible Class 5:30 each Sunday evening. Everybody welcome. C. E. Society at the usual hour. Visit Zlon, make it your church home. A Sabbath well spent means a week of content. WARD CHAPEL A. M. E. CHURCH 1222 East 29th St. Rev. B. R. Guy, Pastor Sunday August 31st was our last quarterly meeting for this Conference year. The services were good, the P. E. delivered a great sermon that night and four came forward and gave their hands to him for prayer. Last Sunday was our General Class day. The Sunday School was in its place and had a splendid lesson. The morning services were well attended and the spiritual influence of the meeting was great with the persons forward and united with the church. Both Endeavors had good attendance and good lessons. The evening services were well attended and the pastor spoke from the text, My Heart is Fired. O God my heart is fixed. The large mixed audience gave splendid attention and one person came, fortune and utility with the church. Next Sunday will the Trades Days start our last class. Characters. Come and hear our yearly report, Sunday night. Believe our friends. Sunday, August 31st was the last day of one of the greatest revivals ever witnessed in Trinity. During two weeks of service conducted by Angelist Lewis thirty souls were happily converted. Revs. Wade, Dickerson and Stokes assisted the pastor in the preaching, while Bro. Lewis sang his way into the hearts of the unsaved. After a very strong sermon by the pastor at eleven o'clock twenty were baptized. Bro. Lewis was indeed a great blessing and inspiration to Trinity. We believe Los Angeles has been made a better place in since he was May God's rich in succession. Ever rest upon him. Our pastor left Wednesday, Sept. 3rd for the National Convention. In his absence Rev. W. M. Dickerson, Corresponding Secretary of the Western Baptist Association has charge of the church. Sunday was a very busy day for Trinity. The pastor preached a soul-stirring sermon at the morning worship taking his text from Gal. 3.1.1. Subject: "The just shall live by faith." At three o'clock the pastor Choir and congregation was at Hamilton M. E. Church in a farewell service for Bro. Lewis. Our B. Y. P. U. is still moving on. At seven-thirty we enjoyed our regular covenant meeting, a short talk by the pastor on the Load's Supper which was administered at the close of the service. Come out and fill your places as usual. Hear Rev. Dickerson for truly he is a great gospel messenger. Come and worship with us at any and all times, a welcome for all. PHILLIPS CHAPEL C. M. E. CHURCH—1406 Newton St. Dr. R. W. Underwood, Pastor Rev. J. E. Blayechattal of Africa, a missionary of the C. M. E. Church, preached two powerful sermons full of thought and inspiration. The Prince will be here for several weeks to assist Dr. R. W. Underwood in a financial campaign, during which time he will lecture and preach. Phillips Chapel will open her new Church doors on the second Sunday in October. The pastor is planning for a great opening for the occasion. Bishop C. H. Phillips, A. M., D. D. of Cleveland, Ohio and some of the other Bishops and General Officers will be present with us during our opening. The 12th of October will be the day of days. Come out and hear these great orators, and preachers. Each member is asked to be present Sunday. TABERNACLE BAPTIST CHURCH Hemlock at 12th Rev. J. D. Gordon, D. D., Pastor Our sunrise prayer services are beautiful. If every Sunday at 6 a.m. those wishing to start the day right, would wend their way to Tabernacle, they would certainly find a blessing awaiting them. Our Sunday School was well attended at 11 a.m. the morning services began with Rev. Woods, our associating pastor, filling the pillars. His message was beaten and inspiring. The Rev. P. U. is always interesting. We are glad to see the young people out at all the meetings but specially at our B. Y. P. U. The lessons are always inspiring and the programs a treat indeed. At night the pulpit was again occupied by our associate pastor. Inspired by the "Holy Spirit," he blessed us with a wonderful message. Tabernacle is the church home of fellowship and welcome. We cordially invite our friends and all strangers to come, and be at one with us. The Sunday services were largely attended at the old Second last Sunday. The members of the Kokanean League are filling the mugd during the absence of the pastor. The membership is planning to stage a number of unique and interesting programs during September for the benefit of the Building Fund. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Con. Elder and Flower St. Purple Gold Rev E. Z. Martin, Pastor Our Sunday School was well attend ed and four new scholars added to our number. The eleven o'clock services were held jointly with the Second Baptist Church, Monrovia (our mother church)—then after a brief and blessed covenant meeting, Rev E. Z. Martin preached, a powerful sermon on baptism and baptized the two waiting candidates for our church which made our beast rejoice. In the evening, Pastor Martin preached to a crowded house, his subject was: "The Promises of God." As he began to count the many promises, naming them one by one, our hearts rejoiced because we were standin' gon the promises of God. The promises that cannot fall, even from the beginning of the world, until new God's promises promise stande, God promised the world a, Saviour. He promised a cottar way, He promised we if we litter Him up He would draw all men unto Him. The message was to these that had just taken on Christ by baptism; but all precepts went away saving: "Praise God from whom all blessings flow." CALIFORNIA BAPTIST OFF TO NASHVILLE BAPTIST CONVEN. NASHVILLE BAPTIST CONVENTION, NASHVILLE, TENN. On Sept. 4, at 11 a.m., through midnight, gatherings at the Santa Fe Baptist bearing flowers, lunch boxes, and other tokens to witness, the greatest event in the history of the Baptist west of the continental divide. A delegation of Baptist pastors, laymen, representatives of the Woman's convention, took leave of W. B. C. to convene the Nashville Tenn. Not in the history of the west has any religious organization made such a representation. This is a wonderful demonstration of the phenomenal progress of Baptists of the Pacific Slope. Among those aboard the special car were: R. N. Holt, D. Pres. of W. B. A., chairman of delegation; W. H. Rozier, D. D. Mod. L. A. Dist. Association and Secy. of delegation; Rev. W. R. Hutchinson, Cor. Secy. of L. A. Dist.; Mrs. C. D. Robinson, Pres. Woman's State Convention; Rev. J. D. Gordon; Rev. Hines; Rev. James; Mrs. Hill; Mrs. Warner; Mrs. Jinning; Bro. Bates and others. On business for the King, we could not venture without His guidance. As soon as our train passed out of the boarding, Pasadena and all had drawn their minds from home, Dr. Rozier gathered the host in readiness and chanted "Singing." "Savior more than life to me." Like the highest strain of the siren upon native air, voices rang out upon the musing breeze and sent back an echo from orange orchards and cloud beds. "Blind me closer Lord to Thee." Dr. J. D. Gorson led in prayer thanking God for the time and the occasion, remembering loved ones at home and asking guidance on our way. We felt inspired by the divine divine seized my heart as he prayed. Service closed singing "Life is Like a Mountain Railroad." Service shall be held each evening while the church moves on wheels. The writer desites to pay tribute to the loyal Baptists who have followed his lead this six years; and at last, followed him to shake hands with representatives of more than four million Baptists in convention assembled. Should it please God to bring us home again I promise to resume my duties and tire not until the West shakes hands with the East and march together to the building of the King dom of our God and His Christ. R. N. HOLT, Mod. W. B. A. Between Heeper and Compton Aves. Rev. S. W. Brooks, Pastor The Sunday School lesson was very well instructed with Bro. Jones acting as superintendent. We were blessed with a glorious sermon by the pastor Fext: The Power of Faith Fext: 2:25 In Paul's P.U. the lesson was based on Paul's instruction to the church. The evening service was enjoyed by a good speaking meeting. All are welcome to our services. Hours of services: Sunday School, 9:30 to 10:30; Preaching, 11:00; B. P. U., 6:06 p. m.; Preaching 7:00. FLEAABAM HILL BAPISTH CHI JEH Journals Court R. W. Wah, H. Rozier, Pastor We had a wonderful lesson on faith in our Sunday School on last Sunday. The teachers are driving hard to see the truth in the hearts of the children and our children seem as eager to learn. Our Assistant Pastor, Rev. Dempsey is growing in power and wisdom. Truly the word of God is right, to know Jesus is life, and he will be your wisdom, righteousness and power. God is really using Rev. Dempsey and the people are being blessed. His text last Sunday A. M. was, "Stand Gail, 5:1—Stand fast therefore in the liberty where you live; and hath made us free, it was a wonderful message. Rev. Dempsey spoke Sunday night from Heb. 9:22. The Blood of Jesus Christ. Our church doors are open every night, and the spiritual fire of God's truth is burning. You that are cold come and enjoy the blessings at Pleasant Hill. The B. Y. P. U. is still growing. Our Missionary is doing a wonderful work—meet with them each Friday, T. M. and Sunday P. M., Mrs. R. Roster, President. Our mission is enjoyed each Sunday after the A. M. services by our many friends and visitors. Come and worship with us. APOLOGTIC FAITH ASSEMBLY 1122 East 39th St. The service of this Assembly was wonderful Sunday, both morning and evening. Sunday School as usual began at 10 A. M. At 11:30 o'clock preaching service began. We were glad to have with us Eld: Prinevail from Chicago, who gave an elegant message, speaking, Matt. Todd, Lois Loeb, The Church as Lord: Discipline in the Future Church: The Stimple Form of a Loved Church: Each subject was woo- difully illustrated. Hider, Ploevely stands firm for the whole truth, the word of God, and exhortes the members to earnestly contend for the faith which was offered delivered unto the Saints. He truly preaches the full Gospel which the Holy Apotheosis prescribed from the beginning—One Lord, One Faith, One God, Apotheosis and that Christ also, was Jesus and was again. He expected the saints that through much tribulations we must enter in through the gates into the kingdom of God, also encouraging our hearts to stand fast in the faith to the point that we may be a strong neoble. Amidst DR. M. TAKAHASHI Physician and Surgeon GRADUATE OF STANFORD UNIVERSITY—MEDICAL SCHOOL Widens to Extend and Welcome a Careful Medical and Surgical Practice Among the Growned People MEDICAL DISEASES OF THE GREEK, ADDOMEN AND EMPHYSICIANS ... BULLEDS OF WOMEN AND GIRLFRENDS ... TREATMENT OF ALL BLOOD DISABILITIES ... MENON AND MINOR SURGICAL DISEASES OF THE GREEK, ADDOMEN AND EMPHYSICIANS EAR HOSE AND THROAT CONSULTATION EMPIRE HOTEL—Room 4.8.6 200 E. Pine St. Phone: MAim-2597 If No Answer: Call Residence, DUnkirk 6912 This message was followed by our pastor, Elder P. Douglas coauthor, every day spoken, as he preached for a middle school in the city church and every week we went to the restroom and every evening we all closed the powerfully moving Bible in the Holy Ghost. Our saints "in the Holy Ghost" Oral the God of the Bible, the Shrimp. The evening service was opened with songs of praise and testimonies from the saints after which we listened attentively to Elder Smith, a Methodist minister, and from an honest heart he spoke many good things, saying that he himself was speaking light. This church is in a great Revival service, starting Sept. 7th—ten big nights in store for you; great time to together, the Evangelist pastor pouring forth his soul in the gospel messages every night. Some of the subjects are: "The Value of a Human Soul; Who is a Wise Man?" "Hell is Where We Are. Who is There and How to Escape it?" "Heav en, what Sort of Place it is and How to Get There." Preaching every night next week. Preaching by Evangelist M. J. Gipson. THE BIG TENT 23rd and Central Avenue By request, *Euglenell P. Guntasuv* Rodgers has promised to speak Sunday night, Sept. 14th on the subject of the Millenium. So many ideas have been advanced about the 1000 years of Revelation twenty, that the Evangelist agreed to take up the entire chapter and deal with it strictly from a Bible angle. He will consider the bottom of the wicked so the resurrection of the wicked which takes place 1000 years after the resurrection of the righteous. The city of God, around which the wicked will be gathered by the devil deceived into thinking they can capture it—will also be dealt with and for anyone to miss this subject will count for them great spiritual loss. Services are held every night during the week at 7:45 p.m. and both salads and dinners are urged to come. The wicked may bring heaven very near to their hearts. There will also be another songslide service at which time Mrs. Gernhardt will again sing a few more of her beautiful soles. METROPOLITAN BAPTIST CHURCH—37th and Causee St. M. C. Carter, Pastor The services at Metropolitan were conducted by Rev. I. N. Whitten. Assistant Pastor, Sunday past. The Sunday School was largely attended and the lesson well taught by teachers. At the morning service Rev. Whitten filled the pulpit and preached in his easy, quiet, but effective manner from the subject: "Do we as Christians Possess Eternal Life." The Holy Spirit was present to bless and was felt throughout the 3 o'clock services when covetant and the Lord's Supper was observed. The B. Y. P. U. was also well attended and an interesting program rendered by the R. Y. P. U. Quartet. Rev. Wm. Sagmers filled the pulpit Sunday P. M. and preached from the subject: "Mary Has Chosen That Good Friend." Whitten will have charge of the services until the close of Baptist Convention. His text for Sunday A. M. will be: "Spiritual Sacrifice." Come and hear the man of God explain to you the Scriptures. The B. Y. P. U. is also promising a good program by the Juniors. Come and bear them. MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH 50th and Hooper Avenue Strange, how that everyone was made to feel that Dr. Stokes still lives, Sunday morning. After Rev. C. B. Dotes gave the message and Evanguelist Lewis had furthered the gospel with song, extending the invitation to the visitors to join in Kingdom work, four persons came forward, all of whom confessed that they had been influenced by Dr. Stokes and promi- how he has that they would join me. He was a minor minister. De- pends on his work and ministered him. He will have to unite free men in prison and save that. The good man repented and said that. He formerly remembered to say to his brother ministers, "I will be able to do more for you brethren than I get on the other side and present your case to Jesus." The church feels that he is as much or more interested in its welfare as ever. Sunday night, Rev. Dones preached. It was a wonderful message on "Jesus Passed By." One could feel even as he presented the message that Jesus was passing and waited in breathless silence for the blind, the deaf and the dumb and timed to cry out to Him. Evangelist Lewis took charge of the services after preaching. He sang to the hearts of the people. The blind did cry out, two sinners and fifteen Christians lined up with the church for service, willingly they came, yes, even gladly. The grand total of twenty-one men and women who lined up Sunday in Zion for service was an event uncommon. Sunday morning and evening, Rev. C. B. Dones will speak. Visitors are made welcome to all services. Word was received from Rev. A. J. Williams, assistant pastor, that the body of Dr. Stokes was taken to the National Baptist Convention to He in state during the session and will afterwards be taken to Montgomery. Junior Choir rehearsals will be changed to Sunday afternoons at 5 o'clock because of school opening. All members be present Sunday. ATTORNEY TYLER NOW ABSNE- Attorney Willis O. Tyler and Lilly M. Willis were married on Saturday, Sept. 6th, 1924 at 10 a.m. in the partor of the 1st A. M. E. Church. Mrs. Tyler was, before taking up her residence in California five years ago, Miss Lilly M. Willis, the daughter of Mrs. A. L. Willis of Atlanta, Ga., now of Boston, Mass. Only a few friends witness the ceremony which was performed by Rev. A. Milton Ward, pastor of the First A. M. E. Church. The only attendants were Mrs. Margaret S. Nelson and Dr. A. Somerville. The couple left immediately through the San Josequin Valley stopping on route at Bakersfield for a visit with Mrs. J. J. Pinkney, sister to Mr. Tyler. A reception will be held Tuesday, Sept. 16th, at the Soljourner Truth Home, where the bride and groom will meet their many friends. Mrs. Tyler is a graduate of Atlanta University and has taught in the public schools of California for the past four years. Attorney Tyler, who is a graduate of Indiana State University and of the Harvard Law School has met Los Angeles his home since 1911. Mr. and Mrs. Tyler will reside at 1268 East 25th street, Los Angeles. APPRECIATION 620 Imperial St., Los Angeles. December the 8th, 1924 California Eagle. Just a word or two. I want to commend you on your editors of September the 5th in which I think to be excellent stand and a great benefit to the colored people that will read them. Also the stand that you took the most unjust motives of closing of the Fifth Avenue and great many good things which are too numerous to mention at this writing. My best wishes for your success in life, I am. quested to enter their baby in our Annual Baby Contest. Come out and visit us on Sunday, Sept. 14, 1924; 3 p. m., Second Baptist Church! Ask for and Be sure you get The Quality Loaf HOLSUM 'Made Clean 'Sold Clean' 'Delivered Clean' THAT MAN ARNOLD 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 American and Spanish Specials. We invite the public to our daily menu. Located at 1303 East 9th Street Dr. L. Bucans nish Specials. We invite the daily menu. at 1303 East 9th Street . L. Bucans ican and Spanish Specials. We invite the public to our daily menu. Located at 1303 East 9th Street PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office Hours: 9:30 A. M. to 12:00 M.: P. M.; 5 P. M. to 7:00 P. Phones: Office, Humboldt 5382-W; R 2200 Central Avenue :: :: 30 A. M. to 12:00 M.: 1:00 P. M. to 3:00 M.; 5 P. M. to 7:00 P. M. Humboldt 5382-W; Res., Vermont 4131 Venue :: :: Los Angeles Office Hours: 9:30 A. M. to 12:00 M.: 1:00 P. M. to 3:00 P. M.; 5 P. M. to 7:00 P. M. Phones: Office. Humboldt 5382-W: Res. Vermont 4131 A. S. FISCHER JEWELRY Real Bargain HIGH GRADE DRAMOND AND JEWELRY High Grade Watch and 104 W. 5th St. (R) Where Central Avenue Car Crosses JEWELRY STORE Real Bargains at All Times in H GRADE DRAMONDS, WATCHES AND JEWELRY High Grade Watch and Jewelry Repairing St. (Rosslyn Annex) Central Avenue Car Crosses Main Street High Grade Watch and Jewelry Repairing Mrs. Fannie Williams THE MEMORIAL OF THE DEAD BEAUTY PARLOR :: SCALP SPECIALIST :: Phone: West 2947 Williams' Wonderful Excelsior Hair Grower guaranteed to Grow the HAIR one-half inch a month. I cannot urge you too strongly to try my treatment. No matter how short and stubborn your hair is, EXCELSIOR will grow it—GIVE IF A TRIAL. 1949 NEW HAMPSHIRE SHAVES—FREE 20 20 20 20 20 20 WEST BARBER SHOP 20 res Ave. Los Angeles 20 This certifies that 20 FREE—SHAVES—FREE SHAVE | 20 | 20 | 20 | 20 | 20 GOLDEN WEST BARB 834% Geres Ave. La This certifies that ```markdown ``` Dog Wear SHACKELFORD AND LOGGINS REAL ESTATE BROKERS, INSURANCE, NOTARY PUBLIC THE CHURCH OF THE NATIONAL SCHOOL OF CHRISTIANITY This Beautiful Establishment is Fully Equipped and Modern in every Respect. SMITH & WILLIAMS COMPANY --- (INC.) NON-COMMISSION FUNERAL DIRECTORS EMBALMRES THE PORO AGENT RENDERS A DISTINCTIVE SERVICE PORO HAIR AND TOILET PRODUCTS stand out from the crowd of competition with character strikingly their own. PORO Products are amazingly effective. That PORO satisfies is evidenced by the fact that over THREE MILLION PORO patrons were served with PORO Treatments and PORO Products by more than SEVENTY-FIVE THOUSAND PORO AGENTS during the year just passed. Wherever you live you may use PORO and enjoy matchless satisfaction. There's a PORO AGENT nearby who will cheerfully serve you: If you don't know her name, write PORO COLLEGE 4300 St. Ferdinand Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO., U. S. A. 1311 CENTRAL AVENUE WASHINGTON, D. C. Endorses Coolidge's Speech Of Acceptance Hon. Calvin Coolidge, President of the United States, The White House, Washington, D. C. Mr. President:— We, the Colored Women's National Political Study Club of Washington D. C., with offices at 611 F St., N. W. were organized about a year ago, for the purpose of studying the political situation of our country. As a result of our investigation we do not hesitate to express our undivided approval of your matchless address in accepting the Republican nomination as Candidate for the presidency of the United States. Your expressions of fairness to all men regardless of race or creed and to every interest of our country, are based upon the broad principles of the Party that nominated you and, in the days when the great and vital questions of human rights and freedom confronted this country, gave the nation the three following amendments: 13th: "Neither slavery nor involuntary servitude except as a punishment for crime whereof the party shall have been convicted, shall exist within the United States or any place subject to their jurisdiction. Congress was given power to enforce the article by appropriate legislation. It was proposed by a Republican Congress, Feb. 1, 1855, and declared in force Dec. 18, 1855. This Amendment abolished Negro chattle slavery forever in the United States. The 14th Amendment: "All persons born or naturalized in the United States and subject to the jurisdiction thereof are citizens of the United States, and the State wherein they reside. No state shall make or enforce an law which shall abridge the privileges or immunities of citizens of the PHONE: METROPOLITAN 5298 United States, nor shall any state deprive any person of life, liberty or property without due process of law, nor deny to any person within its jurisdiction the equal protection of the laws. The citizenship of our groupe is definitely and clearly defined by this Amendment. Besides it places a limit upon all the states, which accepted by all the Republican States but violently and relentlessly opposed by all the States dominated by Southern Democracy, by the Southern spirit of lawlessness and race-hatred. This Amendment was proposed by a Republican Congress, June 16, 1866 and declared in force July 18, 1868. In the St. colored pop. In all of States the are disfrain a basis for ment thus Southern I. Because Party has d of its brood and unaduce cause of ou as a great which faith your accepted Wom The 15th Amendment: "The rights of citizens of the United States to vote shall not be denied or abridged by the United States or by any State on account of race, color, or previous condition of servitude". A Republican Secretary of State on March 30, 1870, declared in a proclamation issued by him that the 15th Amendment to the Constitution of the United States had been ratified by 29 States of the 37 States of the United States. Congress is given power to enforce the article by appropriate legislation. Should a party that opposes and seeks to nullify the above Amendments have an honorable standing in the United States? We are mindful of the fact that a Republican President with a spirit of true statesmanship seeks to serve and save his country and not a part of it. You will therefore pardon our references to the Southern section of our country which through the instrumentality of the Democratic Party, has established and grimly perpetuates a most abnormal, sinister, opposition against it because it is the facile tool of Southern race-prejudice and lawlessness. We do not expect the Democratic Party to abolish the oligarchy of Alabama, Georgia, Louisiana, Mississippi, and South Carolina because it would destroy their chances of electing a Democratic President. It would destroy too, their chances of keeping a sufficient number of Southern Democrats in the respective branches of Congress to successfully join with that anti-Republican group that is boring brom within the Republican Party. We do not moreover expect the La-Follette group to abolish the Southern oligarchy because that group in all these years has manifested no interest whatever in the conditions affecting our people in the South. They seem to be interested only in destroying the sources from which the United States Government derives its revenue with which to defray its expenses and maintain itself, and in overriding the Constitution of the United States. For example, this group advocated the primary system for years, yet they marshalled thirty-four men against one thousand and sixty-five (1065) men at the Republican National Convention and from their attitude they actually expected those thirty-four (34) men to dictate to 1065 men. As the Colored Women's National political Study Club see it, the LaFollette group is calling upon the people of the United States to join with it and the Democrats of the South of the South to defeat the Republican Party."We therefore appeal to every voter of our group to support the Republican Party against Southern Democracy in the United States. Permit us to submit facts which prove the gross political injustice perpetuated upon our group in the South, upon which injustice the Democratic Party subsists and thrives. In the State of Virginia there are 690,017 colored people. In the State of North Carolina there are 763,407 colored people. In the State of South Carolina there are 864,719 colored people and 818,538 white people showing a colored majority of 42,181, yet the Democrats get the 9 electoral votes of that State. In the State of Georgia there is a colored population of 1,206,365, yet without avail against Democracy. The State of Florida has a colored population of 329,487. The State of Alabama has a colored population of 900,652. In the State of Mississippi there the 935,185 colored people to 853,962 white people showing a colored majority of 81,222, and yet the ten electoral votes will go to Democracy. In the State of Louisiana there is a colored population of 700,257. In the State of Texas there are 741. 694 colored people. In the State of Arkansas there is a colored population of 472,220. In all of the above mentioned States the large colored populations are distranchised but are counted as a basis for Congressional apportionment thus serving to perpetuate Southern Democracy. Because of what the Republican Party has done for our group, because of its broad principles, lotty idealism and unadulterated courage, and because of our unwavering faith in you as a great leader of a great party which faith has been corroborated by your acceptance address, We the Colored Women's National Political Study Club in conclusion pledge to you and to the Republican Party our undivided support and promise to do all in our power to lead back to the path of Republicanism those of our group that are blindly strayed therefrom to the end that Southern Democracy may be subverted and political equality and righteousness and the brotherhood of man may prevail throughout the United States; as it is taught in the Puritan mountains that gave you to the great State of Vermont, and in that grand and noble commonwealth of Massachusetts that gave to the Nation. JEANETTE CARTER, Pres. EMMA MERCK-HOLCOMB, Ex. Sect. CLUB NEWS Mary E. Reed Last Wednesday morning about 20 members of the Day Nursery Association assembled in Judge York's court to fight the proposed sale of that institution's property. A petition was filed through Attorney Nash, which caused the absence of the other members and their Attorney and the case was dismissed. Five members petitioned the court asking that the Association be dissolved and property sold and divided among the five members that constituted the members of the Association, namely: Mrs. Tracy Greer to receive $300 for her services; Mrs. Lauretta Butler, $750; Miss Iettle Scott, $750; Mrs. Nell McClachan, $500; Mrs. Amanda Brown $500, and Attorney Tyler $700. It is very unfortunate that such should happen with a worthy and much needed institution as the Day Nursery but it just goes to show that we are too often enthusiastically beginning things, then losing all interest; leaving the kingdom to a few. buried to a tomb. The Iroquois Friday Morning Club met in their first meeting after vacation at the home of Mrs. L. H. Abernathy, 1562 East 21st street. Interesting was a guessing game. Twenty sentences representing the name of an automobile racked the brain of each lady present. Mrs. I. L. Barnium being the brainiest lady present, received first prize, a beautiful hand made towel. Mrs. Jackson received the booby Visitors present were Mrs. Jackson of Kansas City, Mrs. Thorton and Mrs. Spiser of Oakland, Mrs. H. Allen, Mrs. A. H. Lewis, Mrs. Eugene Houston, Mrs. C. M. Bruens, Miss Mary Reed. Delicious refreshments were served. Deloitte Mrs. Calvin Brown announces that she was able to report $35.39 realized at the Benefit Tea given for the Ways and Means of the State Federation af all expenses. She also collected $150 from clubs turning over to the Federation $155.39. Mrs. Brown has been a wonderful asset to the financial department of the Federation, and deserves much credit. The Sumshine Art and Literary Club of Boyle Heights is planning a charity Carnival beginning September 22nd to 27th at 319 North Savannah Street New features and a number of interesting booths will be had. Any club wishing to reserve a booth, call Mrs K. Wilson, ANgelus 1648. All club women especially are expected to attend. tend. YEAR'S WORK OF MISS SIDNEY J BOOKWENDED It is the consensus of opinion and has been mutually agreed upon by those who are in a position to know, that one of the most successful and best qualified representatives of the Notional Baptist Convention who has visited the Pacific, Coast, done a wonderful work, and, remained the most quiet and unassuming about it, is Miss Sidney, J. Davis of Keokuk, Iowa, Special Assistant to the Secretary of the Home Mission Board of the National Baptist Convention, who was appointed by her Board to remain on the coast to do follow up work for the conventional year. Well has that work been done. Miss Davis, who is yet a young woman, having served both the Home and Foreign Mission Boards of the Convention, beginning early in life, for a number of years, is a specialist in her department, and nationally renounced as a front rank woman orator. She possesses the advantage of being very popular with audiences of white people as well as with those of her own race. Since establishing her Pacific Coast Headquarters in Los Angeles last year, her services have been so continuously in demand among the churches Women's Missionary and auxiliary departments of white groups in various denominations, she has had little time to get among her own racial group as she desired. Many of the white societies who have been using books on the Negro race in the Mission Study course, have considered it a great advantage to have a captive race worker to give added lights and demonstrations on subjects in the books, and this phase having been the activity of Miss Davis in other localities for the past three years, she has been able to acceptably fit in where she has been invited to do the work around here. As a distinguished stranger coming to the Coast for the first time Miss Davis has moved with a quiet dignity worthy of emulation, her lack of ostentation has been marked, as aside from her public presentations she is usually the most quiet person in any crowd. She has borne herself as a Christian worker of superior moral stamina and a devotee to the cause she represents. True to her calling, her presence in the community has been made known as a "good Samaritan" rather than as a society woman. Many there are in the humbler walks of life in Los Angeles who are calling her "blessed", and as the friend of Dorcus were showing the garments she had made, they are pointing to deeds of kindly helpfulness fro mthis field missionary of the cross as she leaves to make her annual report to the Convention at Nashville. At the recent session of the Western Baptist Convention held in the city, Miss Davis received hearty applause and a shower of personal congratulations from the pastors and leaders, when she reported $1,576.18 raised in the past ten months for the Home Mission Board of the National Baptist Convention in their territory. Miss Davis has the signal honor of being the only representative of the Convention excepting the President, Dr. L. K. Williams, who was a program speaker in the Temple Baptist Church in Philharmonic Auditorium last fall. Upon that occasion and since that time in all the largest churches in and around Los Angeles where Miss Davis has spoken, she has received the highest courtesies and generous response to her cause. The writer, as private Secretary to Miss Davis, has counted it a pleasure to accompany her on some of her errands of mercy aside from her speaking engagements and can therefore testify to the good works of this great little woman in the community. At this time Miss Davis has more unfinished engagements to speak, invitations and requests to return to this field after the Convention that can be taken care of in two years, but she will give no one an answer whether she will return or not. A signal honor which she could well accept as a crowning feature of her year's work was received by Miss Davis at the Municipal Auditorium in Long Beach, Labor Day when before a crowded house she gave an address for the Union Blues and Grays, a patriotic organization, and at the close of her speech, was given honorary membership in the organization, by having the organization's button pinned on her by the President as she stood upon the platform, amid great applause. Her last address before a colored audience before leaving was at the Second Baptist Church, the Church with which she has identified herself as a watch care member since benig in the city. 2 houses, one 4-room plastered, gas, water and electricity; and 2-room house on rear—both rented, close in, only $2,300 with $300 cash, bal. easy. with $00 cash, balance easy. TWO NEW MODERN HOUSES 4 rooms, bath and screen porch. Large Lot $350 cash, bal. $35 monthly, including interest. THREE NEW MODERN HOUSES 3 rooms, bath and screen porch. Large lot; $300 cash balance $30 monthly ncluding interest. FURNISHED HOME 5 rooms modern house, nicely furnished, lot 125x135 all fenced for chickens and garden; full price $3500 on easy terms. 9-room house, large lot, all fenced in, nice front yard and garden, fruit trees and large palm trees in front yard, all for $4000 on easy terms. 3-room modern house, close in for $1950 with $250 down; bal. easy. BE YOUR OWN LANDLORD! DElaware 1349 228 So. Compton Ave. WATTS, CALIFORNIA WANTED:—Some one to paper a small house in exchange for Indian motorcycle and side car. Call Sunday morning before 11:30 or any night after 7:00. Phone CAptal 0337, 642 Sierra Street. FOR SALE: Seven-Boom House—strictly modern. Price $4,000.00; Five Hundred Dollars will handle it. One block from No. 4 car line. Inquire San Diego Eagle's office, 611 3rd St., San Diego, Calif. LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA CLASSIFIED $25 REWARD—No questions asked. Dog: German Police, Female—LOST OR STRAYED, August 2... from 1441 West 36th St. Phone: EMpire 2812. Use JACKSON'S PERSONAL VANILLA, a perfectly flavored cake, even for amateurs. Ask your grocer's for Jackson's brand. 1325 East 9th St. Near Hemlock Street—N. W Corner NEWLY RENOVATED, MODERNLY EQUIPPED Terms Reasonable FOR RENT CHEAP: ONE THREE room and one four room Apartment Corner Long Beach Ave. and 551 street. Good residence sight place for hair culture or othe light business. Rental $25.00 an $28.00 per month. Phone owner AXridge 2951. Take Watts car 551 street. Keys at 1711 East 551 street in rear of the apartments. Clayborne D. Cooksey ARTISTIC PIANOFORTE PLAYING DR. WM. H. SHERWOOD SYSTEM OF PIANO PLAYING Students are requested to Register not later than Sept. 15—Write for newly issued prospectus Res. Studio: 1327 E. 48th Pl. AXridge 5252 MONROE APTS. FURNISHED APTS. AND ROOMS Hot and Cold Water 1114 E. 10th St. Los Angeles BROOKINS APTS. Two room apartments, all furnished. Hot and Cold Water, 617 East Ninth Street. Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Brookins, Proprietors. Near San Pedro Street Phone: MAin 0220 PALM INN Private Dining Room Available for Special Luncheons, Parties, Clubs, Etc. W. 36th St. at Budlong Los Angeles, Cal. WM. POSEY, LL. B. ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW. NOTARY PUBLIC Civil and Criminal Practice In all Courts-State and Federal. Consultation - Legal Advice - and Adjustments Rooms 14 and 15 COSMOPOLITAN BUILDING 843 Central Ave. Res. Phone: ATlantic 9888 PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Special Attention Given to Surgery and Chronic Diseases 2500½ Hooper Avenue Los Angeles California M. NOSE, THROAT AND INTRAVERS OUS EXPERT DR. G. J. STARNES and the Auxiliary Sainsbury's MPL monopoly Cured Without the Taste 2008 CENTRAL AVEUR Phone: NUm. 6727; NUm. 68247) Social Intelligence Heard or Seen in Passing CHINO VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Gray of Chino, Calif., were business visitors to the city this week and while attending to other important business appertaining to Mrs. Gray's 168 acre sugar beet ranch, the Grays stepped in and renewed their subscription with the California Eagle for another year. IN THE REALM OF SOCIETY By: EMMA LU Upsilon of Kappa Alpha Psi wishes to thank its friends for the many valuable and useful gifts received at the recent house-warming and shower. Mrs. M. E. Dougherty of Kansas City, Mo., spent the week-end at Long Beach, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Taylor. Mrs. Jim Thomas entertained with a motor party last week at Elsinore Springs in honor of Mrs. Dougherty. Miss Alice Rolland of Los Angeles, in visiting Mrs. Chas. Ouesley of Kansas City, Kans. Mrs. C. W. Wicks of 1288 W. 35th St. and her mother, Mrs. Benj Thompson, are visiting relatives and friends in northern California. Mrs. Thompson has been the guest of her daughter here for several months and has been the recipient of several social functions. The Rho Psi Phi medical sorority met Tuesday wit h Mrs. Juanita Edwards of 950 E. 41st St. There was an interesting program consisting of a paper on The Russian Poets by Mrs. Minnie Wickliffe, National Negro Anthom, by the sorority, Word Wheel by Miss Gertrude Christman and a talk on Meharry and Howard Medical school by Dr. Voosen of Meharry Medical School. Dr. Maude Brown of Chicago was guest of the sorority. Mrs. Eugene Johnson and children, Mrs. E. D. Harris and daughter have returned to the city after a pleasant stay at Venice. Mr. and Mrs. Felix Waugh, Dr. Emily Childress, Atty and Mrs. Hugh E. Macbeth, Mrs. Lue Dye, Mr. James Simms and Mrs. E. H. Mayer, picnic at Eureka Villa, Sunday, that day being the fourteenth anniversary of Atty. and Mrs. Macbeth. Mrs. Dorothy Houston entertained her card club Tuesday. Mrs. O. R. Hundley and her two daughters, Misses Mary S. and Lillian L. Hundley, have returned to their home in Huntsville, Alabama, after having enjoyed a delightful month's visit with their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Kitt of 417 North Mountain View Avenue. Miss Mary S. Hundley, who is a teacher of English in Dunbar High School, Washington, D. C. will return to her work in after a week's stay with relatives and friends in Alabama. Miss Lillian will enter the Huntsville High School. Mrs. Thomas McKinney and daughter, Maud Massie of Englewood, 6218 Ada St. Chicago, are the guests of Mrs. Alice Edward, 1523 W. 36th St. Mrs. Julia Kelly and Miss Emma Elene Cooper of Topeka, Kans., are the house-guests of Mrs. Guy Houston, 1672 W. 35th St. Would like children to care for in a nice, quiet home, 663 E. 35th Pl. Phone: AXridge 2773. —9-10-r2 Mr. Robert Garrott and Mr. Thomas Reld entertained with a dancing party last Tuesday evening honoring Mr. Howard Allen who is leaving for Howard University. W. J. Wheaton, Secretary of The California Lincoln League of America and President of the Frederick Douglas Republican Club of San Francisco has been named by Mayor Rolph Jr. as one of the Citizens Committee on the Hetch Hetchy bond election which will be held on the 7th of October. The San Francisco citizens are wide awake as to the importance of that project. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Miller motored to the city from Seattle last week and report a wonderful trip. OUT OF TOWN GUESTS ENTER TAINED The Twilight Social Club entertained Sunday, Sept. 7th with a Plenic at Eagle Rock Park. In the honor of Miss Mable Robinson who has been a visitor in our city, for two months, Miss Robinson will leave for her house, Phoenix, Arizona, to begin teaching on the 15th. The evening was spent with refreshments, baseball and other games. If You Fall To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—You May Never Know It Happened IN THE REALM OF SOCIETY By: EMMA LU There will be organized Monday evening, September 14th, at the Social Hall of the Metropolitan Church at Pasadena; a branch of the Lincoln League of America. ELABORATE DINNER DANCE Mrs. Clara Franklin and Dr. S. S. Turner entertained on last Friday evening jointly with a dinner dance at the Palm Inn complimentary to Mrs. Robert Mitchell, Mrs. George Brooks, Mrs. Francis Ratbrey, all of Denver; and Dr. R. H. Vorkees of Nashville, Tenn. Forty-five persons were present and enjoyed a most elaborate spread after which to the strains of the music furnished by Mrs. Lottie Bolds Anderson dancing was indulged in to the satisfaction and delight of all. The affair was one of the most pretentions of the season and successful to the utmost. The guests of honor expressed themselves in the highest terms of appreciation for the wonderful evening provided by the hostesses. KAPPA KASTLE OPENS SUMMER SEASON'S JOYOUS CLIMAX With lights low, youthful faces flushed with the glow of happiness and zeal for knowledge, Kappa Kastle opened. It was not purely a social event. It symbolized a pride forward, yet pleasure was the order of the evening. The Kastle, beautifully decorated under the direction of the Furniture's godmother, was a proper battles for the group there assembled. A happy, carefree, cosmopolitan gathering, drawn from the best of all honorable walks of life, thronged through the house on innumerable tours of inspection, appended their signatures to the register, conversed upon the roomy porch, romanced on the lantern-glowing lawn, and tripped the light fantastic in Kappas' pacious halls. Many, many, wonderful gifts, from practically every prominent organization in the state, and from hosts of individual friends, were showered upon Upsilon Chapter. The occasion was indeed a fitting beginning for the career of Kappa's Kastle, the present summation of the efforts of men striving for the benefits of education and the institution of a center of cultural advancement. Kappa Kastle, the first fraternity home of Black Americans on the Coast, is open. NEW YORK MATRON VISITS BROTHER IN LOS ANGELES Father W. T. Cleghorn of the St. Phillips Episcopal Parish, of this city, is enjoying a visit from his sister, Mrs. Reginald Greene of New York City. Mrs. Greene, while convalescing from a long illness is quietly enjoying a thirty days' vacation with her brother. While Father Cleghorn has had less publicity than the average churchman of this city his activities in church and public affairs are far reaching, and his many friends and host of admirers are glad to know that he is enjoying the company of one so near and dear at this time. Prof. Wm., T. Wilkins, Los Angeles' foremost piano teacher, on Wednesday evening of last week, entertained at his spacious academy the famous Chas. Satchel Morris, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Claud V. Pitts and others. The Academy was beautifully decorated with various flowers etc. The soft colored lights added to its splendor. Prof. Wilkins presented a program to the guests which will be remembered. Mr. Wynne Hipp, violinist of great promise lead the program with that celebrated number "Souventr". His work was commendable indeed. Among the others appearing on program was little Miss Francis Carry. It is indeed a pleasure to note the wonderful progress of this little lady. She goes about her work masterfully. March on little girl. Prof. Thomas Johnson, one of the Negro's greatest baritone singers, also appeared in a group of songs among them being Torreador Song from Homing of Del Riego. The works of the following also were masterfully rendered: Misses White, Allen, Brown, Mead, and Miss Thelma Lowry, Prof. Wilkins played a request number and as usual performed equal to the great Paderowski. Rev. L. H. Smith resor of the A. M. E. Church of Colorado Springs, Colorado was a passing of Hirr in the city this week en route home via Oakland. He paid his respects to the Eagle Mission. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Dial 621 F. Santa Barbara St. gave a surprise birthday charity for their guest on Ardle Chisholm honoring his 160th birthday. The lot incidentally enjoyed the evening after parlor for which was to attend a show chaperoned by Charles Jones. Returning at 9 O'clock, everything seemed quiet, on entering the dining room the porters were drawn back and foot rushed his arm, greeting him with wishes for a happy birthday. Ardle was very pleased that the event did not take place, and that birthday decorations were not needed, instead a method for celebration. It is in honour of Mrs. L. C. Dial 621 F. Santa Barbara St. many even to cause the dissatisfaction is to leave on the 27th east, Inn. Western University to attend school. GRAND M. A nevening of melody music Department of the Young TUESDAY AT INDEPENDENCE The Orchestra under John A. melodies and the Girl's Glee Club an operatta called "The Golden W matchless young reader will give fine numbers that will delight you. Remember the Date-- The Admission is Only - DON'T MISS even to graduate. This is to learn on the 73rd east, in Western University to enter school. Daisy announces his can doay as an independent candidate for the Assembly from the 73rd Assembly District. The Orchestra under John A. Gray will charm you with tuneful melodies and the Girl's Glee Club under Mrs. B. F. Young will render an operatta called "The Golden Whistle." Master Leon Purdue, that matchless young reader will give of his talent and there are other fine numbers that will delight you. Mrs. Annie M. Turnbull determination to produce the verifications possible, has established trade-name "PORO." Hair superior as to be these many appreciated by ever-increasing proved Products. PORO Preparations For A nearby PORO A your PORO needs. If you P WEST SIDE HOME Children for board Rooms for parents. Phone 7564-1492 W. 35th. St. FOR RENT: 2 well furnished rooms 1225 E. 27th St., HUmbolt 6336 DANC For "Steppin' THE GRAND MUSICAL FESTIVAL Evening of melody will be presented by Department of the Young Poeples Bycum--- TUESDAY, SEPT. 30TH AT INDEPENDENT CHURCH Orchestra under John A. Gray will charm you w and the Girl's Glee Club under Mrs. B. F. Young a called "The Golden Whistle." Master Leon P young reader will give of his talent and there ers that will delight you. Remember the Date----TUESDAY, SEPT. 30TH Mission is Only DON'T MISS THIS TREAT Remember the Date----TUESDAY, SEPT. 30 TRADE PORO MARK AN ASSURANCE OF SATISFACTION Mrs. Annie M. Turnbo-Malone, through her earn- termination to produce the very best Hair and Toilet Pre- rations possible, has established beyond question, under de-name "PORO," Hair and Toilet Preparations. Interior as to be these many years the accepted stand- aried by ever-increasing thousands as seasoned a loved Products. PORO Preparations Please Particular People A nearby PORO AGENT will cheerfully se- r PORO needs. If you don't know her name, write PORO COLLEGE 4300 St. Ferdinand Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO., U. S. A. Mrs. Annie M. Turnbo-Malone, through her earnest determination to produce the very best Hair and Toilet Preparations possible, has established beyond question, under the trade-name "PDNO", Hair and Toilet Preparations so superior as to be these many the accepted standard, appreciated by ever-increasing thousands as seasoned and proved Products. DANCE AND R For Hazel Meyers "Steppin' High" Company In Pers Come to the Costume Carnival, September 25, given by the Dunbar Hospital Auxiliary to aid in giving extreme care to patients in the Dunbar Hospital. Presents will be awarded best paper costume. Music by Sunnyland Jazz Band. Mrs. Susan B. Walker had as her guests on a sight seeing trip in and about San Diego. Mrs. Lulu May Harris of DaMoines, I. Hr. and Mrs. Harvey McDowell, Riverside and Mrs. Tom Davis of Pasdea. Southern California Alumni Association will meet in regular session at Wesley Chapel Sunday afternoon at 4 P. M. MRS. W. L. GORDON, Pres.. MRS. L. B. CROSSLAND, Corresponding Secy. Mrs. Ellie Thompson of Victorville who was visiting friends and relatives in the city last week was suddenly ralled to the bedside of her son Libyd Knowlings of Riverside from whenle they left for Viltonville, Thursday. Miss Lena Campbell and J. L. Allen were quietly married Tuesday night of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Allen will reside in Los Angeles. SIDNEY P. DONES Announces his candidacy for Assemblyman from the 73rd Assembly District, to be voted on, at the Final Election, Nov. 4th, 1924. Rev. Frank Harris of the Colorado Conference just adjourned at the biennix, dropped in upon our establishment this week. Rev. Harris is an old newspaper friend of the editor and it will all upon his has been introduced back to the Missouri Conference and will continue. MUSICALE will be presented by the Mu- g Peoples Bycause SEPT. 30TH RENT CHURCH Gray will charm you with tuneful under Mrs. B. F. Young will render histle." Master Leon Purdue, that of his talent and there are other TUESDAY, SEPT. 30 25 Cents THIS TREAT Malo-Malone, through her earnest very best Hair and Toilet Prep- and beyond question, under the and Toilet Preparations so years the accepted standard, thousands as seasoned and Please Particular People. AGENT will cheerfully serve u don't know her name, write FORD COLLEGE 4300 St. Ferdinand Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO., U. S. A. FOR RENT: One six-room house with large sleeping porch on West side, $50.00 per month. Phone EM- pire. 1513. 9-2-r-3. FOR RENT: Nice Front Room, also Garage. 1116 E. 18th St. 8:28 r.c. CEE AND RECEPTION Hazel Meyers and the Ent "High" Company Who Will In Person NEWEST AND MOST WANTED STYLES AT FEIN'S LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR STORE Adam We are glad to have with us Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Wesley of Imperial, Calif., on their arrival at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart, a reception awaited them and the next day Rev. and Mrs. Wesley, with their many friends of Los Angeles enjoyed the picnic at Sycamore Grove Sept. 9th. Rev. and Mrs. Wesley will stop at Fresno, Bowles and Fowler before going to Oakland to the annual Conference. Hours: 9 to 11 A. M.; 2 to 4; 6 to 8 P. M. Phones: Office Main 2589 Res., Hum. 8128-W DR. E.B. LIDDELL PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Suite 6 and 7-Cosmopolitan Buldg. Res.: 1836 E. 38th St. 843 CENTRAL AVE. LOS ANGELES CALIFORNIA 0 00 00 Phones: Office Main 2589 Res., Hum. 1344-W DOCTOR H. CLAUDE HUDSON SPECIALIZING IN PLATE DENTIST Suite 4 and 5-Cosmopolitan Bldg. 843 CENTRAL AVE. LOS ANGELES CALIFORNIA Res. 826 E. 31st St. RANCH EGGS Prompt Delivery-- Phone: FAber 5896 FRED LUKOFF 822 Central Avenue Special Prices To Restaur- ants and Hotels Good clothes for Women-Street Dresses; School Dresses; SemiFormal Gowns and Party frocks. Fashions newest and smartest brushed wool sweaters for fall. Smartly cut coats, fur trimmed and capes at lowest prices. Ouley Silk Hosiery and Silk Underwear to suit the most fastidious. Visit this exclusive little shop and see these values for yourself. FEIN'S STORE EET PHONE: FAIR CLERKS EMPLOYE RUTH THE SIGN OF---- PURE and WHOLE Have You A SELECTED WEB BON BONS, KISSES, CARAMEL Everything that you will to be found nesting enti PHONE: FAber 4099 IS EMPLOYED RUTH ELLA SIGN OF---- URE and WHOLESOME CANDIE Have You Tried SELECTED WEEK-END B BON BONS, CREAMS, SES, CARAMELS, CHOCOLA thing that you will enjoy the mo ound nesting enticingly in such A SELECTED WEEK-END BOX? BON BONS, CREAMS, Everything that you will enjoy the most are to be found nesting enticingly in such a box. "CANDY IS A FOOD" 60c---Popular Prices Per Pound---80c 1232 SO. CENTRAL AVE. Gertrude Taylor Proprietress BIRCH STREET CHRISTIAN CHURCH—14th and Birch Streets. Rev. A. W. Jacobs, Pastor Promptly at the opening hour Bible School was begun. A grand rehearsal of the lesson was entered into by all the teachers of the different classes. Supt. W. J. Thompson gave a very interesting review. The Pastor was on hand after an extensive vacation with Mrs. Jacobs and family. The trip embraced a visit to the South, including Fort Worth, Dallas and Longview, Texas, returning with stop overs at Newton, Kansas, Denver, Colorado, Salt Lake City, Utah and San Francisco, Calif. An excellent time was reported. CHURCH OF CHRIST Long Beach Blvd. and Line, Watts, Calif. Isaac J. Williams, M. Our church folks are from vacations now and alizing a growth in our Last Lord's Day we have grown, o'clock hour Bro. Willia his subject the sixth chap Book of Ephesians and the "Put on the whole armor ye may be able to stand wiles of the devil". The tried to show the fortite Christian. He must have o plate of righteousness, a shod with the preparation pel of peace, and the ab MONDAY N SEPTEMBER Admission 50c ONDAY NIGHT SEPTEMBER 15TH ission 50c 9 to 1 P.M. E T Aber 4099 VED ELLA LESOME CANDIES You Tried WEEK-END BOX? CREAMS, ELS, CHOCOLATES will enjoy the most are inticingly in such a box. Proprietress Long Beach Blvd. and Redondo Car Line, Watts, Calif. Isaac J. Williams, Minister. Our church folks are returning from vacations now and we are realizing a growth in our membership. Last Lord's Day we had some new faces so we are growing. At the 11:00 o'clock hour Brou. Williams took for his subject the sixth chapter of the Book of Ephesians and the 11th verse. "Put on the whole armor of God, that ye may be able to stand against the wiles of the devil." The speaker tried to show the fortificatio not of the Christian. He must have on the breastplate of righteousness, an this feet shot with the preparation of the gospel of peace, and the shield of faith. NIGHT ER 15TH 9 to 1 P.M. WILSON BROS. QUICK SERVICE BARBECUE MEATS—Eats and Drinks We specialize in Picnic and Basket Lunches 1112 CENTRAL AVE.—WE NEVER CLOSE ALSO 1504 E. 9TH STREET. Tables For Ladies :: :: Phone, Bdwy. 1411 Beer—Bottle and Draught N TERMS THERS ential Property in FOR HOMES ON TER SEE CITY BROTHERS We Specialize in Residential Pro Any Location You Desire! OUR OFFICE IS OPEN FROM 8:30 A. M. TO EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT 1100¼ Central Ave. Phone: Res: 816 E. 37th St.—Phone: Humboldt & G. W. CITY R THIS COMPANY WILL TREAT YOU WOODS REALTY C 849 Central Avenue Tel.: T RENTALS COLLECTIONS INSURANCE 00 A. M. TO 6:30 P. M. INTMENT Phone: 877-186 Humboldt 6800-M R. J. CITY EAT YOU RIGHT! TY CO. Tel.: TUcker 4847 OUR OFFICE IS OPEN FROM 8:30 A. M. TO 6:30 P. M. EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT 1100 1/4 Central Ave. Phone: 877-186 Res: 816 E. 37th St.—Phone: Humboldt/6800-M G: W. CITY R/ J. CITY THIS COMPANY WILL TREAT YOU RIGHT! ```markdown ``` PHONE: HUMBOLDT 6341-J MENELEK POULTRY MAR J. B. BOWMAN-Prop. 5341-J Y MARKET --Prop. 1537 Central Avenue The Place to Buy Chickens, Geese, Ducks, Turt First Class Birds! Sold at the Right Prices! our Poultry from the largest poultry house Angeles. Come and See for Yourself (The Only Race Man Running a Poultry Man Los Angeles) Ducks, Turkeys-All right Prices! We Buy Poultry house in Los for Yourself! a Poultry House in The Place to Buy Chickens, Cese, 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! (The Only Race Man Running a Poultry House in Los Angeles) They are all going and buying, Sunday, August 17th. Where? To Eurcka Villa, to purchase lots in the second (2) unit, which will open for sale today, at $75.00 and $100.00 with $15.00 and $20.00 down, and $10.00 and $15.00 per month. We will have at your service numbers of buses and private cars, which will leave from A. J. Harris Psal Estate Company, Washington and Central Ave. at nine (9:08) A.M. To avoid the rush, make your reservation by calling HUmbolt 4841-J. If you get left you have lost an opportunity, as they are going like hot calls. A. J. HARRIS REAL ESTATE CO. 1823½ Central Ave. HUmbole 4841-J 3808 Central Avenue T. L. Woods S. C. Gues ANNA E. GUESS-Public Stenographer 2-5-room houses on one lot 50x150 on corner 46th St. near Central Ave. $6800 reasonable payments down. 6-room house. lot 50x150. 25th St. $5. 500.00. $2000.00 down. 5-room modern house, 42nd and Compton. Good condition, hardwood floors throughout, garage. Price $6500.00; $1,000.00 down. 6-room house on Vernon, near Central. Lot 50x150; $7000.00. 5-room modern house: Trunk Factory in rear on 57th St. $4000.00; $800.00 down. $45.00 per month. Phone: 299-394 THERE'S A LURE TO THE OCEAN THESE DAYS---- The balmy days of Spring have come and mankind feels the urge of travel just somewhere. The Seashore Sands of the Southland's many attractive Beaches are especially alluring these days. This railway reaches all of them very quickly, comfortably and economically. Travel the Electric Way—the Big Red Trains are always ready to serve you. 0-00-0 Ask Our Nearest Agent For Information 0-00-0 Pacific Electric Ry. PETER FRED MASON Attorney-at-Law and Notary Public Practice in all the Courts of Cali- frica. Consultation Free. Office: 224 S. Spring St., Room 311; Phone Metropolitan 1138. Res.: S36 Birch St.; Phone Bdwy. 1052. A Square deal and a delivery of the goods. WILLIS O. TYLER ATTORNEY-AT-LAW 224 S. SPRING STREET 312 I. I. Phillips Blvd. Res. 1206 E. Adams HUm. 0417 LOS ANGELES, CAL. Phone: Pico 3210 Office Phone: MEtropolitan, 3210 WHY STOP TO COOK AT HOME? When Stella Ross—1809 Central Ave. Makes and Serves Such Lovely PIES, SANDWICHES, SOFT DRINKS OF ALL KINDS AND CIGARS. MODERN UP-TO-DATE SODA FOUNTAIN Hours: 11-12M; 2-4 P. M.; 7-8 P. M. Phones Metropolitan 1318 Res., So. 6091-W DR. D. C. MURDEN PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office: Cosmopolitan Bldg. 843 Central Ave. Res., 651 E. Santa Barbara Ave. LOS ANGELES, CALIF. Alpine Chapter No. 1, O. M. 8 meets first and third Wednesday afternoons at 2 o'Clock at the Hall 824½ Central Ave. MRS. NANUY ERVIN, W. M. 1238 Hooper Ave. KATIE GLENN, Sey... BEAUTIFUL HAIR For Every Woman Pablo Picasso THE ARROWAY Aristocrat of Toilet Preparations Used by Best Dressed Women and High-Gloss Hairdressers ARROWAY PRODUCTS Arroway Hair Groomer and Washers.....50¢ Arroway Smoothing Oil.....50¢ Arroway Beautifying Oil.....50¢ Arroway Haircut Crème (For Min).....50¢ Arroway Haircut Caps (For Men).....50¢ Agents Wanted Everywhere BREEZE! The Beauty Book Complete Beauty Course with Diagnosis and Repair.....$10.00 THE ARROWAY 3423 Indiana Avenue Chicago, Illinois Dept. 1 Among the many progressive extru- curricular activities and campus or- ganizations at the Southern Branch the Cosmetopolitan Club is one of those that is swiftly coming to the front. Its purpose is serious and constructive. Organised two years ago by Miss Daisy Law, a Chinese student, it has grown by leaps and bounds in prettage and in numbers. With Mr. Kawaii, a Japanese student, the club accomplished much by way of instructive meetings, conventions, trips to conventions for delegates of the club, and organization of the Southern California Association of Cosmopolitan Clubs. The Club affords an opportunity for self-expression. It allows the study and application of political science. The views of different countries and races are put forth and discussed. International relations and inter-racial problems are considered openly. The students, tomorrow's leaders, have an incentive toward study and understanding. With about seventy students, drawn from all nationalities, in its membership, and many foreign students entering college this semester, the club, with Leon-Whitaker, a Black American student, as president, should accomplish much. PAINTING---- Interior DeDecorating by Master Painter -20 years' successful experience "HONESTY"—My Motto FURNISHED ROOMS:—for Rent light house keeping. 1174 E. 21st St. also for gentleman. 8-30-4 FRATERNAL DIRECTORY OF HOMESCHOOL OF RUTH NO. 3008, G. U. of O. P. Moore Ind and 3rd Thurdays of each month at 2 p.m. at Odd Fellow Hall. 8th and Wall St. Mrs. Lillian Whitten. M. N. G., 1874 W. 5th Place, Phone 77030. Mrs. A. E. Miller, W. R., 1384 R. 15th St., Phone South 2008 W. meets the 2nd and 6th Tuesday evenings of each month; all members in good standing of the G. U. C. of O. F. are always welcome. LODGE NOTICE Offence of the Most Worshipful Sovereign Grand-Lodge of Free G and Accepted Mason 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. Johnson, Oakland. R. W. Grand Senior Warden, J. H. Britton, Sacramento. R. W. Grand Junior Warden, T. R. Johnson, Los Angeles. R. W. Grand Treasurer, R. S. Houston, Bakerfield. R. W. Grand Lecturer, Samuel Knight, Los Angeles. R. W. Grand Secretary, G. W. Wilson; address 211 D St., Marysville. HIAWATHA TEMPELE 91, I. B P. O. E. of W. meets 11 Tuesday and 4th Friday of each month, at 7:30 p. m., Masonic Temple 1209 Central Ave WILLIE JONES, Dr. 4100 Hoped Ave. HU. 6113J Mrs. ELIZA WARNER, 481 N. Figu er street, Bwdy. 0862. MAin 1466 E. C. JENNINGS LAW OFFICE----Notary Public 429 BRYSON BUILDING Res.: 1144 E. Adams-Hum. 1633-W Filton: 674-400 Los Angeles, Cal. Tcl: Humboldt 8532-W All Work Guaranteed 140 K. 229 W. Los Angeles, Cal. Phone: Office, HQm. 7007 Hours: 11 to 2; 7 to 8 W. R. Humphrey, M. D. GENITO-URINARY AND SURVIVAL BREAKERS 1917 Central Avenue Los Angeles, Calif. M. B. Do You Need Money? I specialize in Small Loans, on any Kind of Security, no Red Tape, no Delay, all Loans strictly confidential. I make Loans from $10 to $10,000—I Loan MY OWN MONEY and have no Stock to Sell. C. G. HART 417 North Bonnie Brue Street Phone: DUnkirk 4492 THE STAR HOME BUILDING AND FINANCE COMPANY Announces to the public their capability in constructing beautiful homes, foreign or California style, also attractive business designs, remodeling and repairing with special care and willing service—Plans and Specifications at your disposal. Don't fail to see us. SAM B. MARLOWE, Pres. A. W. ALLEN, Treas. D. M. Smith, Secy. 1335 CENTRAL AVENUE MEtropolitan 5181 DOCTOR M. Shinohara Japanese Eye Specialist 107 1/2 E. 1st. Street Phone: VAndike 8145 Hours of Consultation: 10 to 12 a. m., 2 to 6 p. m. EXCHANGE AND RENTALS 3218 Central Avenue Phone: Hum. 3047-J J. DAVIS Real Estate STEP INN BEST COOK ON THE COAST IS NOW LOCATED AT 2625 Central Avenue Eat Your Sunday Dinner there. Let's follow the crowd and enjoy a good meal at THE STEP INN. --PHONES-- Office --- HUmbolt 8289 Residence --- HUmbolt 6464 --Office Hours:--- 10 to 12; 2 to 3:30; 7 to 8 DR. H. H. TOWLES SURGERY & MEDICINE 1485 Central Avenue Los Angeles, California FOR RENT: 2-room and Kitchen, 1360 E. Washington; married couple, no children desired. --- 9-10-12 FOR RENT: Nicely Furnished front room, 663 E. 35th Fl. between Ave. and South Park. Phone: AXridge 2773. 9-10-12 ```markdown ``` PAGE-FIVE 1521 1/2 Central Ave. A. GRAY Teacher of Piano mms for Solid Musicianship 18TH ST. ATlantic ANDY IS A FOOD—WHY NOT THE BEST? MORRISON'S 4-BROWN CANDY OUR CANDIES AND PRICES ARE RIGHT OR SALESMAN DOES NOT ON YOU—YOU CALL US J. MORRISON Pres. WHOLESALE ONLY Teacher of Piano musicianship ATlantic 7486 WHY NOT GET HIT? OWN CANDY CO. AND PRICES RIGHT DOES NOT CALL CALL US N Pres. ONLY Aims for Solid Musicianship 766 E.18TH ST. ATlantic 7486 IF CANDY IS A FOOD—WHY NOT GET THE BEST? MORRISON'S 4-BROWN CANDY CO. OUR CANDIES AND PRICES ARE RIGHT IF OUR SALESMAN DOES NOT CALL ON YOU-YOU CALL US 6620-W 1514 E. 33rd St. ERING TO THE COLORED TRADS RED TRAD CATERING TO THE COLORED TRADES WE LOAN MONEY ON DIAMONDS, WATCHER, JEWELRY— KODAKS, PISTOLS, SHOT GUNS— RIFEES OR ANYTHING OF VALUE. MAYFERN HAIR GROWER BETTER THAN THE BEST Cures all scalp diseases. Stops hair from falling and starts it at once to grow. THE INTERIOR MAYFERN GROWER 50c MAYFERN STRAIGHTEN 50c We do Shampooing, manicuring, dyeing, manufacturing and give Violet Ray Treatments. M. G. RUTLEDGE Special Representative COMER MFG. COMPANY DAYTON, OHIO All Weather Coats—Factory to Buyer. Also Waterproof Rub- ber Aprons. Hawaiian of All Kinds HNG. 554 GLADYS AVE Phoenix: VAndika 855 Los Angeles California EAST NINTH SENSET POULTRY MARKET FRESH MARCH DAYS THIRD MONTH SPECIAL 1311 East Ninth St. Hens 30 cents. Eggs 35 and 40 dna. MECCA TEMPLE NO. 1, A. A. O. R. M. SHRINE Meets 2nd and 4th Monday nights each month. W. F. PATNE, Pottsstate, 628 East 24th St. Humboldt 5549 J D. E. TAYLOR, Recorder, 1431 Eau- land St. Humboldt 2851 news is the fir. M. H. BROYLES ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLER AT LAW General Practice—Criminal and Civil All Courts—State and Public Rooms 622 Bryson Blvd. 140 S. Spring St. Los Angeles OH All News Matter must reach this Office not later than Wednesday A. M. to insure publication in current issue. Advertising Rates Made Known Upon Application YOUNG MEN HAVE A CHANCE During a long and varied experience has been to furnish a medium of helpful in keeping with this thought we have all mechanically as well as literary that our opportunity to qualify along the lines journalism. The records will show how we in helping others to help themselves. This paper represents the genius and our Race; every letter you scan is the youth. We have gone farther and indie literary efforts go forth to Eagle reader we hear they like them. It is therefore a pleasure to us to kunity open at all times for the ambitious they stumble, fall or make an error, we put them on their feet again and tell the all. During a long and varied experience one of our ambitions has been to furnish a medium of helpfulness for our young folk. In keeping with this thought we have always provided a means mechanically as well as literary that our youth might have an opportunity to qualify along the lines of both printing and journalism. The records will show how successful we have been in helping others to help themselves. This paper represents the genius and skill of the youth of our Race; every letter you scan is the product and skill of our youth. We have gone farther and indeed some very splendid literary efforts go forth to Eagle readers and from expressions we hear they like them. It is therefore a pleasure to us to keep the door of opportunity open at all times for the ambitious and aspiring youth. If they stumble, fall or make an error, we simply pick them up, put them on their feet again and tell them to march on—That's all. KU KLUX ON THE RUN. Everywhere when the issue is clearate that the people are firmly set aga known as the hooded knights of the Ku led off with a smashing victory for iron-fought the Klux to a stand still; Texas victory of Ma Ferguson, an inplacable even in our own local affairs, Asa Key forces and Bob Schuler along with the is in dire straights as the people come f Everywhere when the issue is clear cut, the returns indicate that the people are firmly set against the night riders known as the hooded knights of the Ku Klux Klan. Oklahoma led off with a smashing victory for iron-man Jack Walton, who fought the Klux to a stand still; Texas followed suit, with the victory of Ma Ferguson, an inplacable enemy of the Klan and even in our own local affairs, Asa Keyes wallpopped the Klan forces and Bob Schuler along with them and truly the Klan is in dire straights as the people come forth in their wrath. LINCOLN LEAGUE FACES FUTURE. The functioning of the recently org has met a responsive chord and the peo much enthused that an organized effort in the line of political effort. Public officials from Governor Richard to County and City will have the claims to them by this organization and they will a tunity of finding out whether or not the just dues in the premises of government is against taxation without representation is best effort to secure representation in the of government wherein its membership the election of such officials. The hour has come when we must hold our peace if we get anywhere politi nal by Governor Richardson of a loy met in no uncertain way at the very first other officials who have in equally as bry any class of their constituency. There is need of a general awakening the Lincoln League faces a future which tunity for the justice and fair One of its functions is to get the pr and unappreciative public officials told u rers in other realms in our country fare u liberty-loving public officials, for instan Mayor Hylan a Democrat; Ferdinand Cice commissioner with a salary of $7500 Clendon, as Assistant District Attorney of year. James Watson, Assistant Corpor 500.00 per. Three supervisors draw $ Aside from this there are deputies, cisistant Deputy Sheriffs by the score all total of more than $1,225,000.00 per a way, it is right, and is representation as a preciation the colored voters of New Y ormagnificent support for the continued aphy and Tammany Hall. Facing the future in due time the L to gain political recognition or know the more than 2000 members in six weeks tii the banner of this long needed organiz never before to obtain a place in the po The functioning of the recently organized Lincoln League has met a responsive chord and the people of all classes are much enthused that an organized effort is now going forth along the line of political effort. Public officials from Governor Richardson on down the line to County and City will have the claims of the people put up to them by this organization and they will at least have the opportunity of finding out whether or not they are to be given their just dues in the premises of government. The Lincoln League is against taxation without representation and will use their best effort to secure representation in the various departments of government wherein its membership is a party to assist in the election of such officials. The hour has come when we must speak up or forever hold our peace if we get anywhere politically. The brazen denial by Governor Richardson of a loyal ally will be met and met in no uncertain way at the very first opportunity, likewise other officials who have in equally as brazen a manner ignored any class of their constituency. There is need of a general awakening along this line and the Lincoln League faces a future which contains great opportunity for the progress of justice and fair play. One of its functions is to get the present narrow, shallow and unappreciative public officials told of how the colored voters in other realms in our country fare under broad-gauged and liberty-loving public officials, for instance in New York under Mayor Hylan a Democrat; Ferdinand Q. Morton is a civil service commissioner with a salary of $7500.00 per annum. J. McClendon, as Assistant District Attorney draws down $5000 per year. James Watson, Assistant Corporaton Counsel, gets $3.,500.00 per. Three supervisors draw $3,000.00 each per year. Aside from this there are deputies, clerks, parole officers, assistant Deputy Sheriffs by the score all of whom draw a grand total of more than $1,225,000.00 per annum. This is the just way, it is right, and is representation as well as taxation. In appreciation the colored voters of New York always give a most magnificient support for the continued success of Charles Murphy and Tammany Hall. Facing the future in due time the Lincoln League proposes to gain political recognition or know the reason why. Already more than 2000 members in six weeks time have enrolled under the banner of this long needed organization and will work as never before to obtain a place in the political sun. BOARD OF EDUCATION. Los Angeles is indeed to be congratulated in its present Board of Educaton it has was elected by the people and for the body truly functions as it was elected to watches every movement of the present great pleasure to announce that it has its uses and is giving to the city a real prog city's educational department. Our pres is truly broad-gauged and has set a star tion by all public officials. Los Angeles is indeed to be congratulated upon the fact that in its present Board of Educaton it has a body of officials that was elected by the people and for the people and that this body truly functions as it was elected to. We have faithfully watches every movement of the present Board and it gives us great pleasure to announce that it has lived up to all its promises and is giving to the city a real program of progress for the city's educational department. Our present Board of education is truly broad-gauged and has set a standard worthy of emulation by all public officials. REGISTER NOW WHILE YOU CAN A great many people were unable just closed, for the very good reason that later and now up until October 4th the o again knocking at your door. You cannot the proposition of not having a voice in to perform your duty of citizenship which exercise your own perogative as to who for. A great many people were unable to vote at the primaries just closed, for the very good reason that they had failed to register and now up until October 4th the opportunity to register is again knocking at your door. You cannot continue to harp upon the proposition of not having a voice in government if you fail to perform your duty of citizenship which is to vote and voting exercise your own perogative as to who is the best man to vote ```markdown ``` If You Fail To Read—THE CALIFORNIA EAGLE—YOU May Never Know It Happened There is absolutely no excuse to revile candidates and measures during a campaign and fail to go and register and vote at the polls. In the year 1916 in Los Angeles alone enough members of our group failed to register and vote to have changed the result for a president of the United States. These are perilous times and it behooves every vote rto put on the habiliments of warfare that they might be enabled to furnish the reinforcements which will mean the doom of the unrighteous-candidate and pernicious measures which might rise in the path of progress. Even the hooded Knights of the Ku Klux Klan must be unhorsed at the ballot box and it is a duty you owe to yourselves as well as to your country to gratify and function as a part and parcel of the body politic of your country. PROMINENT CITIZEN VISIT RADO GOLD STAR MINI PROPERTY Is Loud in Praise Of Opportunity Great concern MOONFIXER AND TWINKLING STAR We note the warfare in the clouds fixer" and the "Twinkling Star" with anin light and at the same time appreciate the ary attainment can differ and state their which will be interesting and instructive to writer has far different view perhaps tha plume writers and at the same time we a the sayings of both, especially is this so as al fings at each other. are in the clouds between the "Moon- ing Star" with animated pleasure and deme appreciate the fact persons of literer and state their differences in a way and instructive to those who read. This view perhaps than either of the noun de the same time we appreciate most highly socially is this so aside from their person- We note the warfare in the clouds between the "Moonfixer" and the "Twinkling Star" with animated pleasure and delight and at the same time appreciate the fact persons of literary attainment can differ and state their differences in a way which will be interesting and instructive to those who read. This writer has far different view perhaps than either of the non de plume writers and at the same time we appreciate most highly the sayings of both, especially is this so aside from their personal flings at each other. PREPAREDNESS NOT ANTAGONISM There has come from many corners of protests of our annual observance of Nation. The chief fountain head of those dutacular demonstrations of this week were Christian ministers. In this moment, the Christian nations should join hands in put the horrors entailed upon warfare, there being any demonstration of a nation's prowess al defense. This contention is based upon an a which has served throughout the ages, which our civilization has been raised to levels. But, albeit its spiritual significance, danger of so emphasing it, that degree by ally believe that national defense is unnec undignified. To organize our army and navy for not imply unfair preparation for war. It ffectly in accord with international law; lessen the importance of this, would, by upon us the conditions faced by Italy before solini and the Fascisti. Italy, before Musss the center of civil disorder, riot and rebel the streets exclaiming that national defeat Italy was not worth defending. Italian fl disrespected; and the whole of Italy's miwaned. Upon this insane and violent attense, industry reached a stage of depran rife, and the whole of the Italian go into the throes of a catastropic revolution. Then came Mussolini teaching that necessary to the preservation of a nation. He reorganized Italy's military forces, rezens who had blindly allowed the pacifists into disorder. He taught that loyalty to civic duty and restored Italy to her pre sustaining, independent nation. Wild-eyed fanatics, proclaiming that unnecessary, should learn a lesson from a bent on hastening the coming of permaning certain vital military operations, may gerous a folly it is to stop preparation for can be prepard without being antagonisation perfectly in accord with the articles. from many corners of the continent violent observance of National Defense Week. The head of those disapproving any specimen of this week were pacifists and devout in this moment, they thought, when all join hands in putting to a definite end in warfare, there is no necessity of make a nation's prowess in the art of nation-building upon an ancient spiritual ideal, throughout the ages as an instrument by which has been raised to loftier and loftier actual significance, there is an imminent it, that degree by degree we will gradual defense is unnecessary, dangerous and army and navy for national defense does nation for war. It is a national duty, perternational law; and those who would of this, would, by this very act, bring faced by Italy before the advent of Mustaly, before Mussolini took control, wasler, riot and rebellion. Pacifists walked that national defense was needless, thatending. Italian flags and symbols were whole of Italy's military pomp gradually rise and violent attack upon national dea stage of depression, unemployment of the Italian government was thrown catastrophic revolution. nili teaching that national defense was as nation of a nation as any spiritual ideal. military forces, recruiting volunteer citizenowled the pacifists to convert their forcest that loyalty to a nation's flag was a Italy to her pre-war place as a self-nation. o proclaiming that national defense is from a lesson from the Extreme pacifists,oming of permanent peace by disruptive operations, may well learn how dang preparation for national defense. We being antagonistic—a military condi- with the articles of the League of Na- er, chairman of the Republican national offices the political situation in a state- l offices of his paper this week: length is waning. The people are abiding of common-sense. LaFollette will run a THE OTHERS THINK OF SIGNIFICANT UTTERANCES The Newspapers of The World By: THE STAFF American Legion. It started out with excellent noting power in it, and it might have cut an im- fiite. But when it succumbed to Ku Kluxery—in its purest form—it began to go to pieces, and disregarded. Save in a few of the cow States, it public opinion at all, even politicians view it There has come from many corners of the continent violent protests of our annual observance of National Defense Week. The chief fountain head of those disapproving any spectacular demonstrations of this week were pacifists and devout Christian ministers. In this moment, they thought, when all Christian nations should join hands in putting to a definite end the horrors entailed upon warfare, there is no necessity of making any demonstration of a nation's prowess in the art of national defense. This contention is based upon an ancient spiritual ideal, which has served throughout the ages as an instrument by which our civilization has been raised to loftier and loftier levels. But, albeit its spiritual significance, there is an imminent danger of so emphasizing it, that degree by degree we will gradually believe that national defense is unnecessary, dangerous and undignified. To organize our army and navy for national defense does not imply unfair preparation for war. It is a national duty, perfectly in accord with international law; and those who would lessen the importance of this, would, by this very act, bring upon us the conditions faced by Italy before the advent of Mussolini and the Fascisti. Italy, before Mussolini took control, was the center of civil disorder, riot and rebellion. Pacifists walked the streets exclaiming that national defense was needless, that Italy was not worth defending. Italian flags and symbols were disrespected; and the whole of Italy's military pomp gradually waned. Upon this insane and violent attack upon national defense, industry reached a stage of depression, unemployment ran rife, and the whole of the Italian government was thrown into the throes of a catastropic revolution. Then came Mussolini teaching that national defense was as necessary to the preservation of a nation as any spiritual ideal. He reorganized Italy's military forces, recruiting volunteer citizens who had blindly allowed the pacifists to convert their forces into disorder. He taught that loyalty to a nation's flag was a civic duty and restored Italy to her pre-war place as a self-sustaining, independent nation. Wild-eyed fanatics, proclaiming that national defense is unnecessary, should learn a lesson from the Extrema pacifists, bent on hastening the coming of permanent peace by disrupting certain vital military operations, may well learn how dangerous a folly it is to stop preparation for national defense. We can be prepared without being antagonistic—a military condition perfectly in accord with the articles of the League of Nations. William H. Butler, chairman of the committee accurately evinces the political sent to the editorial offices of his par- John W. Davis' strength is waning. T in Coolidge's program of common-sense, good second. WHAT THE OTHERS A SYMPOSIUM OF SIGNIFICANT Collected From The Newspapers By: THE STAFF William H. Butler, chairman of the Republican national committee accurately evinces the political situation in a statement sent to the editorial offices of his paper this week: John W. Davis' strength is waning. The people are abiding in Coolidge's program of common-sense. LaFollette will run a good second. "Observe the fate of the American Legion. It prospects; there was great voting power in it, an important figure in American life. But when it suc other words, to nationalism in its purest form—it now it is puerile, impotent, and disregarded. Save where there is no intelligent public opinion at a with contempt." "Observe the fate of the American Legion. It started out with excellent prospects; there was great voting power in it, and it might have cut an important figure in American life. But when it succumbed to Ku Kluxery—in other words, to nationalism in its purest form—it began to go to pieces, and now it is puerile, impotent, and disregarded. Save in a few of the cow States, where there is no intelligent public opinion at all, even politicians view it with contempt." —H. L. MENCKEN in The American Mercury. THE UNDER-LANGUAGED "There is no liberal education for the under-languaged. They lack the avenue of approach to the best that has been known and thought in the world, and they lack the means of accurate self-interpretation. A heedless clumsiness of speech denies the proprieties and surrenders the charm of intercourse. Chesterton says that Saint Francis of Assisi clung through all the naked simplifications of his life to one rag of luxury—the manners of a court. "The great attainable amenities' lent grace to his mistress, Poverty, and robbed her of no spiritual significance. The attainable amenities of manner and of speech, the delicacy of the chosen word, the subordinated richness of tone and accent—the gifts have been bequeathed us by the civilization of the world." "There is no liberal education for the under-language. They lack the avenue of approach to the best that has been known and thought in the world, and they lack the means of accurate self-interpretation. A heedless clumsiness of speech denies the proprieties and surrenders the charm of intercourse. Chesterton says that Saint Francis of Assisl clung through all the naked simplicieties of his life to one rag of luxury—the manners of a court. "The great attainable amenities' lent grace to his mistress, Poverty, and robbed her of no spiritual significance. The attainable amenities of manner and of speech, the delicacy of the chosen word, the subordinated richness of tone and accent—the gifts have been bequeathed us by the civilization of the world." "There is no liberal education for the under avenue of approach to the best that has been known and they lack the means of accurate self-interpretness of speech denies the proprieties and surrender Chesterton says that Saint Francis of Assisi clus simplifications of his life to one rag of luxury—the great attainable amenities' lent grace to his misher of no spiritual significance. The attainable a speech, the delicacy of the chosen word, the sub and accent—the gifts have been bequeathed us world." AGNES REPPLIER In The Atlantic Monthly. CUS GARVEY desperate plight now resorts to any malicious publicity and public notice. In his last bizarre teacook occasion to slander four leading New onening them on banners as 'traitors and knock- ing criminal prosecution by them for the sake of 'black god' as the deity the colored folk must acting the limelight. He attacks the Republican nunes, white and black, that folk may see how the lightening. He revels in the calcium glare for perjury and falsifying his income tax res Garvey himself an incomparable Hafl zealot, if the Greek, who, foreseeing his failure to get mius or his good deeds, burned down the Temple himself remembered. He did. Marcus Garvey will history as the master wrecker of the fortunes and THE INDICTMENT OF MARCUS GARVEY "Marcus Garvey in his desperate plight now resorts to any malicious and radical claptrap to gain publicity and public notice. In his last bizarre parade the black Don Quixote cook occasion to slander four leading New York colored men by emblazoning on banners as 'traitors and knockers.' He evidently was courting criminal prosecution by them for the sake of publicity. Next he sets up a 'black god' as the deity the colored folk must worship for the sake of attracting the limelight. He attacks the Republican party and condemns its nominees, white and black, that folk may see how this modern demi-god defies the lightening. He revels in the calcium glare which his recent indictment for perjury and falsifying his income tax returns brings to him. Marcus Garvey himself an incomparable! Hafi zealot, halfaker. He reminds us of the Greek, who, foreseeing his failure to get into historic annals by his genius or his good deeds, burned down the Temple of Apollo at Adelphi to have himself remembered. He did. Marcus Garvey will. His name will go down in history as the master wrecker of the fortunes and peace of his people!" "Marcus Garvey in his desperate plight now and radical claptrap to gain publicity and public parade the black Don Quixote cook occasion to York colored men by emblazoning them on banners." He evidently was courting criminal prosecutors publicity. Next he sets up a 'black god' as the worship for the sake of attracting the limelight, party and condemn its nominees, white and bliss this modern demi-god defies the lightening. He which his recent indictment for perjury and falls brings to him. Marcus Garvey himself an half faker, he reminds us of the Greek, who, to into historic annals by his genius or his good deed of Apollo at Adelphi to have himself remembered. His name will go down in history as the master w ```markdown ``` BUTLER SAYS THE AMERICAN LEGION THE UNDER-LANGUAGED —From The New York News. PROMINENT CITIZEN VISITS ELDORADO GOLD STAR MINING CO. PROPERTY Great ooncern We clip from the New Age Dispatch the following article, written by our very highly respected citizen and custodian of State Buildings in this city, the Hon. W. E. Easton. This endorsement of the Eldrado properties bears out our position which has been maintained for years, that the Eldrado property has the making of the greatest mining proposition ever undertaken by our group and we are pleased to publish his op-lemistic observation. that are best times 150 amining ve that I was turns and sufficient men and pu-ment. With mowers and for- mers and milling making of it but that Tells What He Saw At Eldorado Gold Star Mine Custodian State Offices Visits the Eldorado Gold Star Mining Co. and gives a Glowing Account of what he saw at some of the great Mining Propositions in the State of Nevada. saw at one of the great Mining Offices and Storekeeper for the State Purchasing Department has just returned from a vacation sojourn at the Eldorado Gold Star Mines, a race institution, and has the following statement to make which should be of interest to the investors in these securities and prospective purchasers. have just returned from my vacation at the Eldorado Gold Star Mining property about twenty miles out from Searchlight. Nevada had heard much of its magnificent possibilities and I was anxious to become better informed first hand. "With this object in view I became the guest of Mr. S. J. Brown the very able manager of the Company and in whose hands I feel assured vests the future of great prospects. Mr. Brown is not only manager but he is a very capable miner himself and thrust the mining country thereabouts bears a most excellent reputation both for his own personal high character, and also for his thorough knowledge of the mining business. With the object myself of becoming an investor in the Company's stock, I spent my time, 12 days, down the shafts and through the many drifts BOOK REVIEWS PETER H. Whom Anatole France has recently described—and accurately described—as "the greatest intellectual force in the English-speaking world." By: H. G. WELLS. New York: The Macmillan Co. $2.50 Mr. Wells' latest novel, "The Dream," is a vivid portrayal of our civilization from the standpoint of two thousand years hence. As usual, he places us in a Utopia populated by joyful courageous beings who enjoy the pain "like a whip on their bare, strong bodies, who have been taught and trained to think of others that their pain is ours." The characters, Sunray and Sarnac, Radiant Starlight, Willow and Firefly, are drawn with distinction. The theme has been handled with a deftness and subtlety that at times surpasses that of "Mr. Britling Sees It Through." outside of a few novel features, "The Dream" is simply and indisputably one of Mr. Wells' old and familiar songs, a little touched perhaps by the sheer artificiality and falsetto which comes from the excessive encounters. The story opens with Sardac and Sunray wandering through the woodlands of a suburban forest, when in the course of a few hours Sarnac, apparently exhausted by the fatigue of walking and playing, falls off into a long sleep. Upon awaking, he tells his companions of his dream, which forms almost the whole of the book. This dream and the comments of Sarnac's audience is merely Mr. Wells thinking aloud, expressing his in-vulnerable contempt for the existing order of things, condemning, defiling, suggesting his own remedies and pet recepies for our ills. By re-living the life of Harry Mortimer Smith, Sarnac is placed in a po H. G. WELLS THE DREAM. A NOVEL that are being successfully worked at times 150 feet below the surface, examining veins of precious metal ore that I was told would pay large returns and all that is now needed is sufficient means to employ more miners and purchase certain mine equipment. With money to pay additional miners and for concentration, precipitation and milling, the latter process the making of bollion, there is no question but that the Eldorado Gold Star Mines will prove to be the richest in the particular mining district of productive mines. The special need of the Mines is a machine drill and in addition to the two machines employed another should be purchased with additional power. Tanks are also needed and water can be provided in sufficient quantities by shaking the shafts to 400 feet to answer all of the requirement of the mining properties. From what I could learn in Los Angeles, before I visited the mines, no effort had been made by the business management to submit the stock sale to the general public. I would suggest that in view of the fact that he Eldorado Gold Star is a bona fide good investment, the general public should be permitted representation on the stock sale. I have qualified as stockholders. The gold and silver are there as evidenced by the many specimens of rich ore I have brought with me from the mines, and all people of whatever race or color should be allowed to purchase stock and manifest a business interest that in view of the fact that the money alone is now needed to make individuals wealthy. I am pleased with my trip to the first-colored folk's mining property and grateful for the many opportunities I have first-hand all of the good things now the property of race men, and the fortunes now in reach of all who have money to invest and patience to wait". stition which enables him to tell of the state of affairs in the world of two thousand years hence. He dreams himself a green grocer's son, ambitions, inquisitive and idealistic, with a drunken, lazy, lethargic father and a caustic, harassing, boring mother. Of his brothers and sisters, only Fanny seems to make a distinct impression upon the reader. She marries a wealthy man and thereby finds a way out of the squalor so vividly depicted in the family life of the Smiths. Harry falls desperately in love and marries a "dark-eyed, warm-skinned, wayward and fragile girl by the very same man of Michele. She disappoints him when he finds to his amazement that the baby soon to be born was not his child; and, quite naturally, he divorces her only to marry another woman of the same repugnant temperament and character. The concluding chapters of the story carry Harry Mortimer Smith to London where he finally works up to success and respectability. The novel is interesting; the char acters are not, as in so many of Mr Wells' novels, mere automatons speaking the opinions of one Mr. H. G Wells; and the mechanics have been extremely well handled. The result is a story which may well make a statement of the essential action think long and carefully of the state of the world as described by Mr Wells. 1930 Whose alert mind and singular genius for attack have made him a force to be reckoned with. THE CRY FOR JUSTICE An Anthology of the Literature of Social Protest. Edited By: UPTON SINCLAIR. With a Foreword by Jack London. Passadena: Upton Sinclair. $1.50. A collection of the writings of the humanist thinkers of the world, from Marcus Aurelius to George Bernard Shaw, should be guarded zealously from theft or abuse by anyous possess- ing it. Emphatically is this true when such a collection bears the personal autograph of the editor; and while I do not wish to make this review a personal matter, I cannot refrain from proudly acknowledging, proudly emphasizing, proudly reiterating, proudly recording, that fact. Mr. Sinclair's overflowing kindliness is a fit subject for the composition of a beautiful poem; but more admirable and considerably more amazing is his remarkable industry. It must have taken him a life-time to embody so many essays, so many poems, so many sketches of drama, and so many beautiful illustrations in book-form. I can well imagine that the idea of placing in one volume the writings of philosophers, seers, poets, and essayists who have viewed the social struggle and have voiced the cry for justice must have first entered his mid during those years. At Columba's lecture, which, as he relates in "The Goose-Step," President Butler was as frivolous as a flapper and Brander Matthews never failed to lodge a cigarette in one corner of his mouth while lecturing to his classes on the development of the drama! It is the anthology a feat of industry combined with a taste and dexterity of selection which staggers one's imagination. The index is replete with topics ranging from the debaucheries of modern journalism to the crudities of the Capitalist system. The index of authors ranges from John Pierpoint Morgan to W. E. Burghardt DuBois. The illustrations add enormously to the effect of such rare words of wisdom; and the late Mr. London's foreword is a fitting introduction both to the editor and the work he has accomplished in compiling this anthology. Were I to be suddenly deported from the American scene to colliery confinement on an island in mid-ocean, (which, in view of my strong aversion to boot licking politicians and intellectual prostitutes of all kinds, is possible any day), I would be perfectly contented with this anthology, Emerson's "Essays," Woodrow Wilson's "When A Man Com to Himself," and Dr. Johnson's "Rambler" as ample reading matter for a permanent sojourn thereon. Public speakers, willing to impart fire and animation to their auditors; ministers, discouraged over the has success given them by their segregation; newspaper editors, tired of writing thin and mealy-nutritioned orials, all should buy Mr. Sinclair's anthology and use it in the golden form of stimulating thought. It is, as Mr. London has put it, "a Holy Bible;" and no one who is at all accustomed to buying books—or even stealing them—should be without it. Some COMMON SENSE Comparisons & Reviews By: "TWINKLING STAR" Great achievements in life are not wrought in five minutes of slack and careless contemplation. They come by years of toil and struggle. He, therefore, who would produce a Great Book, a great painting, a great musical composition or other great work of art, must first toil, and grind, and sweat in the effort. Mozez too, months to produce "Zaubertofte" Greatly, and he perfect his immortal "Eleger" and Milton seven years to complete "Paradise Lost." 0—00—0 As long as we idolize jazz and frivolity, just so long will we, as a people, remain with a social culture that is simply a hollow mockery. 0----00----0 IN this city one can have any kind of a worthy organization possible. It may be as ideal as possible. Its meetings may be held only once a year and our folks will be "too-tired" and "bored" to attend. But just give a "jazz reel" every night in the year and every fellow will be there, as fresh and vigorous each night as he was the night before. 0—00—0 Believing that we know is quite a different thing from actually knowing. There are folks who can instantly detect the one from the other as soon as we open our mouths. FOURTEEN— Some good questions to put to yourself when you learn to criticize others are these: Have I the facts? Do I know? Is my mind clear on the subject? You simply make yourself a laughing stock by trusting to your imagination or by blundering along with questions like the following: "I wonder if you are doing this?" or, "I wonder if this is so?" or, "Is it true that you do not do this?" WHEN you elect to brand the other fellow as "conceited" first examine your own position, and second, see that you have some sound fact about him, otherwise your criticism may recol on you. 0—00—0 WHAT is social standing that has only the art of tea-pouring as its basis? Did you ever notice the frailty of California jazz houses in a severe earthquake? "Stuff" of character is usually a very sound foundation! THERE are probably more leaders among our people than any other group. If there were more organizations we should certainly experience real progress. 0-00-0 As long as we feed on emotionalism and refuse to look for truth in sound reasoning, just so long will we be a vacillating, uncertain and unstable group. 0-00-0 IT is not enough to have mere "common sense." It will lead you into critical places when it is not qualified by some very special sense. 2 pee Be Nt ea? 3B AAP Rd SNAP IR repre hea Saas ii es Pepa ee x = ay Sah a gt a eh ka ta Ne aa aa eee Ta aa eee Wells oon eeaadieaai nate ee Se Te eee ee ee ee Se Kg ~e Nee ee Fy “el =i » 0, & . So hte. toe ad) é - SP a Pan EY ae. em i ’ i Na ear: 3) : A oe oy : ye] , en £5 oe) ak wea oa ps SAT ENNIS iii. Ae Eo Be ee sie: ae a ma: NS Looe, i i Pa i, Sn So ae . se NW : oot bas | Sy E Wena: ave rt Lees ae Cou ay i. @ 7 \ _— ‘ ape re b . ‘ ‘ee are : ae TRACK 4 ¥ aoe oe 4 a Ae = AG ry 2 a ae Fe ee ee \ : a a:lC[UcmLn 1 2 ie . aa. Y | a sat “ty : OL Fe Ee a eae ee oes aoe = PS aah Bes [ com ‘a Ea ciel 8 geal No Sa Se a a SAPe es Sen ai Se 53 Le eee pee UR ae Ni eG ees Mi et Ss he eae ae ae) j sah ae oe a ee ace ca ia ir eS ie ee ON ei ee ean tee ee eke seek ee ar a bs ‘ Two games im one afterncon from two of the strongest ea annie pemecceas camka Ss waite 2 font Let thet whet oe All Stars did at Geedyear Park last Sunday afternoon. Eastman Tigers lost the first game in seven innings ‘by a 2-1 score and the C. C. M. O. Club from Torrance was the after piece victimes by a 6-1 count. All Stars—Pagen fied to Davis. Sav- ‘age fouled to Copeland. Adams safe ‘on Davis error. Hines fanned. Hits @, Rung @, Errors 1. ap ‘Third lasing . C. C. M. O<-Lewis doubled to left. Parker out Fagen to Adams, Lewis going to third. Hathaway hit 2 sacti- fice Ry to Savage. Lewis scoring. Lee filed to Savage. Hits }, Runs 1, Errors e All Stars—-Jackson fanned Munion Dopped to Copeland. Riddle popped to ‘Hoffecker. Hits 0,.Runs 0, Errors 0. | Fourth Inning C. C. M._Q.—Munion was knocked out by a batted ball from Ramey’s bat. Slowtime now pitching and’ Re- mey on second: Davis singled to center scoring Ramey, and took second on the throwing-and went to third when Wilson over the plate. Copeland hit by pitched ball. Hoffecker out at first Slowtime to Adams and Ramey was out trying té score. Adams to Kill- ingsworth. Carroll feuled to Adams. ‘Hits 1, Runs 1, Errers. All Stars—Wilson fanned. Killings- worth singled infield. Killingsworth went to second when Hoffacker over- threw first. Fagan singled scorink Kill- Mhgsworth and took 2nd on the throw- ing. Savage filed to Lewis in deep center. Adams doubled scoring Fagen. Hines foaled to Copeland. Hits -3, Russ 2, Errors 1. Fitth Inning - ©. C. M. O—Lewis fouled to Kill- ingsworth. Parker flied to Jackson. Wa out stentlog Sebeds Kelly (> Fe was ont stealing. Kelty to Te Pagie NRRE a singed, Jackson going to| third. Riddle squeezed Jackson over the plate.and was out at first. Wilson fanned. Killingsworth safe on Lee's er- for, Slowtime going to third. Fagen singled to right scoring Slowtime. KI- ty om third. Fagen stole second. Sav- age flied to center. Hits 3, Runs 2, Errore 1. Sixth Inning | ©. C. M. O.—Lee fited to Adams. Ra- ney fanned. Davis. singled to center and stole second: Copeland singled to center scoring Davie. Hoffecked struck out. Hits 3, Runs 1, Rrrors 1. Ail Stare—Parker thirew oat Adams. Hines went to secon don Lee's error. Jackson fagned. Slowtime out Lee to Huthaway.'Hits 0, Runs 0, Errors 0. Seventh Inning C. C. M. O—Carroll doubled over Jackson. Lewis popped to Adams. Par-| ker fied to Jackson. Hathaway rolled to-Adams. Hits 1, Rung’@, Errors 0. ‘All Stare—Riddle out, Hoffecker to) Hathaway. Wilmon fanned for the third time. Killingsworth doubled. Fagen out. Hits 1, Runs 0, Errors 0. Eighth Inning Cc. C. M O—Lee out Slowtime to! Adams. Ramey fanned. Davis skied to, Hines. Hits 0, Runs:@, Errors 0. | All Stare+Savage doubled to left. Adams: singled scoring and ites. Seceoe ist teri Bow time fanned. Ride fanned. x ‘Runs 2, Errors 0. j Ninth inning ; €. C.-M. O.—Copeland walked. Foss hitting for Hoffecker popped to Slow- time. Carroll safe on Hines error. De- ‘roll safe.on Hines error. Davis hit in- to 2 double play, Fagen to Hines to Adame. Hits @, Rens @ Errors 1. ECOMEANDDANCEWITHUS-.- eersel ee Ree: t g THEASSEMBLY AUDITORIUM. & p _ Shand Central Aveme : Diece victims by a 6-1 count. With the-exception of the Glendale crowd the crowd was the largest tha! has visited Goodyear Park this sea son. Tt was also the most rabid exth ering perched in the Gopdyear grandstand. mnpoth fames wore tntonesiy terest and time a good play was Other than the intense interest dis- played by fans a feature of both games was, excellent brand of beseball put up by the All Stars. ‘The team shows improvement in every. game and more than that they showed Sunday that they were a game fighting club -by coming from behind and winning. ‘The score by innings. Firat temis Eastman Tigers—Morales singled on the first ball. V. Marrquez singled fo left, Morales held at second. Tapit forced Morales at third, Kilingsworth to Ridde. Tapia and Marquez pulled,» doubje steal. A. Lamarie fanned. Chi- Eeemadr oe Gin ae Killingsworth’s error. stole sec- ond..Tapia caught between third and home. Manson to Fagan to Manson. Hits 2, Runs 1, Errors 1. ‘All Stars—Rjddle fouled to J. Lam- arle. Wilson walked and stole second and continued to third om Morales cr- ror. Manson popped to Morales. Fa- gan out. Hits 0, Runs 0, Errors 1. Second Inning Eastman Tigers—J. Laramie sin- sled. Henderson forced J. Larmarie at second. Ornelas ‘Rit by pitched. ball. sae ‘to shied Moralen, et ‘Marr@iex fligd to Bits See AA Stare—Savige Gingled to right: Adams beat out a bunt; Eillingsworth singled to left. Jackson singled’ to right searing Bavagy and adeene, ES ingsworth on third. As Jobnagn strack out Jackson and Kiltingsworth started a double steal. Killmgsworth was out at the plate on a relay from second bese to catcher Ornelas. Ornelas snapped the bell to third and Chico tagged Jackson who tried to pilfer that base during the play. it was.a triple play. Hits 4, Runs 2, Errors 2. rors 1 ‘Third inning Eastman Tifers—Tapia safe «m Kitt- Ingsworth’s error. Lamarie flied to Fa- gen. Henderson flied to Savage. Or- nelus filed to Wilson. Hits 0, Runs @, Errors 1. All Stars—Riddle popped to J. Lar- amie. Wilson Fanned. Hits 0, Ruas 0, Errors @. Fourth Inning * Eastman Tigers—Henderson singled Ornelas singled. Rangie filed to Sav- age. Morales safe on fielders choice. ‘V. Marrques popped to Fagen. Tapia flied to Jackson. Hits 2, Runs 0, Er- rors 0. ‘All Stars—Fagen singled infield. On the hit and ran Savage popped to Mer ales and Fagen was doubled off first Adams tripled’ to center. Hines fanned. Hits'2, Runs 0, Errors 0. Eastman Tigers—A. Lawarie stugled to right center. Chieo sacrificed, John- son to Adams J. Lamarie walked. Henders dropped 2 Texas in See ee tacen Gvected St ines a double play. Riddle to Fagen te Adams. Hits 3, Runs 0, Brrots‘9. All Stars—Jestson tamed. Johnson popped;to Rangle. fannet. Hits ‘sicth Inning * Sixth Eastman Tigers~Rangle fied to Wil son. Morales popped to Hifzes. Mar 2 walked: Tapia ‘Hines * Adams. Hits 6, Rung 0, Exrors 0. ‘All Stars—Wilson famged.. Tapia threw out Manson. Fagen fied to V. Marques. Hits @, Buas @, Errors @. Seventh Inning. > Eastman Tigets—A Laramie ont Maneon to Adega. Chico Heed to, Sev age. J. Laramie singled ‘Hes dersom popped to Riddle. Hits ¢, Runs 0, Errors 6. ~ as © ~ Game called at end of seventh, C.C. M. 0. ve ALL STARS First Inning - C. CM. O—Carroll cat Hines to Adams. Lewis uafe-et steond and Par- hee, ot Seok. sem ee aaees ‘Munions safe at second. at first Fagen to Ades the runners advanenig. Lee ficd to Savage. Hite ©, Rane 0, Brrors. 0. at out Hoffecker te Parker. Hits 0, 0, Errors @ é €. C.F. O.—Rasiey singled to con. ter. Davis forced Ramey at second. Hines to Pages, Davis ste * “Davis scored snd Cope ‘ta second when row Hoflacker mabe te ‘Hines. fits 1 2° “BOX SCORES | ie : R 1BPO Sr * A Moraies, Tso 3 ‘V. Marques 4... 1 11/0 Tapis, os ek Cie ea Sitameteik ws es 4 Henderson, cf 4.0 2 0 Ornelas, ce. ______2.@ 1 8 1 Range p. 3 @ 0 1 0 Total Pears ie All Stare > Apne i Ruldie 2 oe 2.7 Wilson, cf. 2 @ 0 2 Maton, c-..3 0:0 2~ Sage ag aaiee TF 12°49) : os. 2 0169 Jackeon, rf. 2 9.1 2,0 J. “Johnson, p26 0 0 Hines ss 1 6 @ 2 2] Total m2 62 7 Game called at end of seveath br ning. e Score by innings de Eastman Tigers.......100 600 6-8: Hilt nog IO 920.8 AN Stars. 020 000 22 Hits ta 040 200 4 so Tsummary worth Morales, Ornelas, Killings Seninet Pitched by Rangle-7, John ‘son 7. Credit victory to Johnson. ne Charge defeat to Rangle. Struck out by Rangle 1, Johnson 2. _ Bases on balls off Rangle 1, Job son "Hit by pitched balls Ornelas 3 - Stoen bases, Marques, Tapia, Chico, Wilson. > ‘Three Base Hits, Adams. Sacrifice Hits €hico. Triple playe Oriéas, Morales, Ornelas to Chico. Double Plays, Riddel to Fagen to Adams. ‘Time of game 1 hour 20 min. Um- Game played at Goodyear Park, San *Ohanster-Canfield Midway Oil Co. ABRHO AE Carroll, If. ..---5 0 1000 Lewis, cf. 4 12:9 0-0 Parker, 3b. 4 0 0 01 0 Hathaway, Ib .....3°0 0 6 0 0 Lee, 2D nt OO LT 1 2 Ramey, rf..--=-4 $20 0 0 Davis, 6 2 2 10 7 Copeland, ¢. 2 0 112 0 9. *Hoffacker, p. ....---3 0 0 14 1 *Foes, dt 0 0 Total “486 4 ‘All Stars ABR-HO AE Riddle, 3b. 4 0-0 0 0 0 Wilson, cf. 4 0 0 0 0 1 Killingsworth c 4 1 2 6 1.1 Fagen, 2 4 1 2211 Savage if 4 1 1 3 0 0 Adams, Ib. 4 10210 2 Hines ‘6 4 0 1 3 2 2 Jackson, rf. 4 1120 0 Munjon, p, 1 0 0 0.0 0 Evans, pL 2 Total 36 61027 7 6 }_Seore by innings 4 ROMs 011 151 000— 4 Base Hits 111 202 100— 8 Runs 000 220 O&x— 6 Base Hits _..000\380 13x—10 al ees na Innings pitched by Munson 2 15, Hoftacher 9, Evans 6 2-3. ‘2Base hits, Lewis, Jackson, Kill ingsworth, Savage. es Sacrifice hits, Hathaway, Riddle. Bases on balls off Evans 1 Struck out by Hoffacker 9, Evans 4 ‘Umpire Stores, Time.of game 1:55. — aim amo Beauty womet ne pokes DE +" 2.4, 696 dhe Sealp and the thee Hse 5 fe Se neers ens a aa me ate - cia Singeing Complete Couree $25, oo Sp RS maheeen! waving 750 she s, "1: PORO ae z MAIR DRESSING & AUTY PARLORS 1907 Ecatral Ave. e: HUmbolt 1540 --4HOMES FOR’SALE | IF 'YOU,REALLY WANT TO BUY..A. HOME—GET IN ; E RIB Cd : = = ro 4 : r Real te Broker mle. NOTARY eae : E aod , _ 400m house. Lot 95x75. $4500.00; : = down. | 4 t. , ae m house. Lot 40x150. $4800.00; a $700.00 down. : Ss 5-room house. Lot 40x130. $5800.00; ie $800.00. ‘ ei) | fi. 6-roont ‘house. Lot 40x130. $5500.00; HA eee FE '$1000.00 down. | ents <~ Groom house. Lot 40x140. $5800.00; . ‘ 35 Room, woube: ot sovcss, $1000. S sscb0:00 down! : Sead Ra honge olet 40010 £0000. $2000.00 ee Rooni Flat. Lot 560x140... $40,000.00; $3500.00 , ao" 5 | { "2 4-66 Room Apt. Lot 50x110. $10,500.00; $5000.00 a5: Room Flat. Lot 40x180. $9750.00. $2500.00. | , down. | * ‘ | b= When. You Need A Friend—-Come Or Write ; 1313 Central Ave. Los Angeles, Calif. >: WITH THE MONEY : YOU SPEND FOOLISHLY YQU Can BUY ALOTIN | LINCOLN GARDENS “THE LUCKY TRACT” DIRECT from the OWNERS of the LAND and not AC HALF the PRICES wid or norty ae, Lat Reicanee: Lote (SEE Ss $412, $440 to Comer Lots’ $650 to $750. Business Lots Etre Bigh Grade Land, Most Besgtfl Spot for = Fe tonk beer tee Gee that aoe. Balence im Thirty Equal Payments. BOULEVARDS Veet Located between 9 Cities and. in the Conter EGR FELIS wah on VELL Deilling 6 blocks seapeeenene tb chs Northeast of the ALL re Sg with the lots. AGAIN wil ses pats he Te'this. UN. \RESTRICTED LAND IS SCA | Oi comes ict the Paes biting YOU WILL BE RICH. Valoce are to spprociate this Opportm EVER} yer? <i iegiton ‘Drive. Phone 326-176, LONG BEAGH, and ay will and you 2 map abc Sica ios BL ax SP recdeoe PEARSON DRUG CD. NEAL PEARSON, Prop. i t Among the things that characterize our : Services are-personal attention to every. detail ef the funeral arrangements, and 4 little acts of thoughtfnlness that only ex- 3 seeheeel Seserel divectoss remember to : . ote el ere Senced thee ore ') > will be no: confusion or embarrassments. i Experienced tact and sympathetic under- a ° 4. stainditag enable us to serve you to best “a ANGELUS FUNERAL HOME | , Phone: HUmbolt 1844 1030 E. Jefferson St. LOS ANGELES & FRED SHAW, Proprietor Ee — ao oe iy i a a j a ke pees ig c= fice ef MR § eee ee es tong +) "© “PORO. BEAUTY SHOP .’ NOW OPEN AT 1425 E, 20TH ST.—READY TO . MRS. MABEL TURNER 1425 EAST 20TH ST. PHONE: HUMBOLDT 7014 Miss Ella Groges Mra, Minaie T. Sanders = ; : se rs id = by te Waxes YAIR GROWING SS GIVES RESULTS Leo 2 - -IPRICE OF PREPARATIONS Scupeews Gonsle Habe Tease ee Somers Grevie Dawiralt Core_______—_Bs Sampese's Cusols Bleach. eae eae Tae Ce eee Rs d Obsiors promptly attended to. 10: Extro for Mail OUTMADAM ROSA 1. SAMPSON, Prepeicter _ 1134 Cope Ameeme = Angeles, CaBernia STEPPIN' HIGH As Seen By "RAGTIME BILLY TUCKER" "Steppin' High" can step as high as any of her sister attractions, bar none white or black as far as this writer can see. We went to see "Steppin' High" Monday night at the Philharmonic as the guest of the erstwhile writer of the California Eagle, Jimmie Smith. We were completely dumfounded at the way that those boys and girls of "Steppin' High" "carried on", it was actually a surprise. I have been in the show business for the past fifteen years but this is the first time that I have ever seen as fast a show as this. From the rise of the curtain until "Finis" the show is carried on at as fast a gate as it has ever been my good fortune to gaze upon. The songs are all original and never fail to hit the 100 per cent mark. The show opens with a "Bang" and from the time that Amie Lotton starts to "Chirping" "My Mammy's Blues". it goes right along, the number is the type of song for Miss Lotton's voice and the way she handles it with little Dorothy Yoes and Lonnie Jackson in the background, Oh! Boy. The famous Steppin' High Four and the three Black Aces were running neck and neck for the applause honors of the evening. The boys of the quartette are all formerly members of the Bilbrew Quartette, hence it is needless to say the ovation they received upon entrance, and it suffices to say that they lived up to their past reputation. This writer has been predicting a great future for these boys for ever so many years and at last the opportunity has presented itself, no such thing as MAKE GOOD for they have already done that years ago, now is the time to show the East what the WEST develops. The Three Black Aces, Eddie Anderson, Lawrence Ford and Connie Anderson, tore the house down with their clever "hoofing" and vocal numbers. These boys too are favorites that received an ovation that would do credit to Harry Lander, Eddie Foy or any of the other notables that we have heard so much and read so much above. Tis my thought and wish that these boys too, land in the East and show our Western "hoopology." Miss Mary Richards, our own little Zoe Rames captured the house as soon as she did her first dance, as a toe dancer she is in a class by herself, and she can do as much with jazz and eccentric as she can with the more classical stuff. But when she really surprised the writer and brought down the house as well, is when she did the latest craze, the "Charleston", "My, my, my". Did those boys upstairs (and down too) rave, they didn't do nothin' else but. She deserves to be co-featured with Miss Myers is the opinion of kids writer, "Nuff sed". The principal comedy lies on the shoulders of Dick Thomas and "Mister" Strawberry Russell. And when they get through with comedy "there isn't any more". These two boys kept the house in an uproar all during the many times that they were on the stage and they were out there so many times the writer lost count. Strawberry Russell has a dance that would be a riot on anybody's stage Both possess fair voices, but the "hooting" and their talk of talk was what the audience liked. This team is new to the Coast, but everybody that was at the Philharmonic Monday night will tell you that they are not new now. We have been knowing Harry Fiddler for many, many years and it is always a pleasure to watch his clever tactical contortions, but we surely did not know that Harry could make the time as he mended Monday night. He arrived Monday night at 6 o'clock and without any rehearsal went on the stage, at 8 and stopped the show, tied it into so many knots we thought it was a Chinese puzzle. As a Chinese impersonator, Harry Fiddler is in a class by himself. Not only does he impersonate Chinese, he impersonates many other races as well as animals. He has one of the most pleasing personalities of anyone that we know on the stage, with a novelty worth while. Harry Fiddler will always live in the heart of those who caught the show Monday night. Yes, "Mitchell" was there; we say "Mitchell" but the program graced his name; as Will is Mitchell He led a stunt member that was a "Whang." He also led the cake walk that was one of the features. As a strutter Mitchell is hard to beat, but little Glennie Cheesman likek to have stole the honors, because she was doing a wicked strut. We have heard many reports as to the ability of the Stars work, and for the first time we had the honor of looking at Hazel Myers work. Does she work and can she sing. Brother ask me something hard. That little mite of brownskin can out-work and out-sing anything that has ever been on the coast. She "cinched" the house with her first number "My Papa Not Two-time Me No No Time". After that it was easy going. She may not have the reputation that, a few of the other record makers have, but, big boy, she has everything else that goes with it, including voice, looks, dances, personality and then some. Miss Myers you'll go for the entire city of Los Angeles and that includes ME. Gertie Anderson led a Hulu number entitled "RagtimeHulu" that hit from the beginning. We really didn't think it was Gertie but she has changed our minds. Marvell Drew came.on for a speciality on the Hulu and stopped the show "cold turkey". They just wouldn't et her off the stage. She sure shakes a wicked weed. Miss Leonidas Simmons as the prima donna had the house her way and every number that she sang went over with a bang. Much credit is due Miss Simmons for the manner in which she handled her numbers. That chorus is the fastest thing that you have ever seen and don't forget that you have seen Plantation Days. They are all shades and shapes and forms and all good looking. Some little and cute, others long and tall and some "plum and pleasing". So what more does more men crave? In conclusion too much cannot be said of William E. Pierson, the producer and Thurston Briggs, the dancing instructor. Boys you have a show that will bring the bacon home anywhere. SUCCESS and BEST WSHES. DESIGNER PRAISES "STEPPIN HIGH" 10 Great credit' is due the originator and managers of Steppin' High. This aggregation demonstrates the possibilities of the race along many lines. Those who were present in the opening night were dazzled by the gorgeousness and splendor of the costumes and gowns—Mrs. M. G. Patton had the contract for costuming the show and was ably assisted by Mrs. Geneva Perkins, Mrs. Sarah Taylor, Mrs. Fay Hardimon, Mrs. Rosetta Harrison and Mrs. Cynthia Williams. TO LET Assembly Auditorium, 10000 feet floor space now available. Capacity 2500 persons. Organizations planning for big affairs, meetings, dances etc. will do well t coscolt management, 833 Central Ave. Phone VAndyke 0755. To hear before leaving for the East and the noted orator Chase, Batchie Morris in Jaint Recital. This program promises to excel as to previous records. You must be on hand Tuesdays Evening, Sept. 23rd, St. Paul Auditorium, 21st and Naomi Ave. All seats reserved for 35 Cante. Df Madam Jordan like famous Dear music. Arthur takes a place in the music world—will appear at 5f, Paul Tuesday Eve, Oct. 14th—You must all hear him. General admission Exc. GLENNIE CHEESEMAN MARY RICHARDS HAZEL MEYERS THE THREE BLACK ACES THOMAS RUSSELL ERNISTINE PORTER BILLY TUCKER "HITTING ON ALL FOUR'S". Ragtime Billy Tucker who recently returned from a very successful engagement on the Hawaiian Islands, is busy again whipping his company, the "Darktown Follies" into shape prior to opening an engagement at the Hippodrome Theatre on Sunday, September 21st. "A School Noted for Christian Home Life" COLLEGE, NORMAL, ACADEMIC, INDUSTRIAL, MUSIC, THEOLOGY, FINE ARTS The Darktown Follies this time will contal mny new faces as "Ragtime" has engaged several more girlies besides using a sex piece jazz band of well known repute. THE NEW AGE-DISPATCH, 1201 $2 Central Ave., today announces the Biggest Prize Campaign in local history, including an $1830 Hudson Sedan as First Capital Prize, Diamond Rings, Radio Set and many Cash awards. The Contest is open to everybody. This opportunity may never come again. All Prizes are Absolutely Free. It costs nothing to enter. The Darktown Follies with 12 people broke all known records on the Hawaiian Islands, what will they do with 20 people right here at home? INDUSTRIES: Agriculture, Domestic Art, Carpentry, Auto Mechanica, Blacksmithing, Commercial Course with Practical Banking, Domestic Science, Printing, Engineering, Laundering, Millinery, Tailoring, Stock, Poultry Raising and Plumbing Among the new faces that will be seen with Mr. Tucker's company, will be Sadie Harding formerly one of the features of "In Bamville" one of the season's hits in New York. Miss Harding will be featured along with Billy himself an unother New York favorite, Buddy Brown, supporting the will be Johnnie Mae Venton, Delores Tucker, Jessie Reese and Bertha Batcher. Among the chorus girls will be found Viola Pass, Fremkie Walker, Pauline Elliot, Lullian Rivers, Lola Mackey, and Mildred Webb. YOU CANT LOSE. The Prizes will be given to those who have the highest number of votes between now and September 8, 1924. Industrial Students Over 14 May Specialize Regardless of Literary Grade. 12011/2 CENTRAL AVENUE-Upstairs CORNER TWELFTH STREET When the Darktown Follies plays the Hippodrome, go up and give the bunch the "Glad hand" and watch this paper for further announcements CAMP MOTORS, Inc. AUTHORIZED DEALERS Phones— Granite 7390 116-18-20 N. Western HEmstead 2929 Los Angeles. Chicago Auto Derby Sept. 14th Colored Drivers Gather Chicago, HI., Sept. 11.—Nothing in recent years in th ethistory of sporting events is causing such a furo ras the coming 100-mile derby which is to be staged at Hawthorne race track in Cicero (a suburb of Chicago) on Sunday, September 14, at 2:30. A special race of ten miles for the first ten fastest cars qualifying called the Dreamland derby, is to be run first. Then the big event. Out of town reservations should be made at once. Bill Jeffries, the Chicago demon, and one of the promoters of the race, is out looking over a new car, having not been satisfied with the Frontenac he drove in the Indianapolis race. Bill Bottoms, the noted Chicago sportsman and the owner of the beautiful Dreamland cafe, is also one of the promoters and he, too, will drive a car, preferable the Dusenberg type. Entries are coming in from Indianapolis, Minneapolis, Chicago, St. Louis, Evanston, and Michigan. This event promises to surpass any event given by our people. A. L. Johnson Handles New Agency A. L. Johnson, the well known auto dealer, has taken out a new agency. He is now handling the cart side agency of the Hudson, one of the most popular cars on the auto market. Mr. Johnson has the knack of not only starting things but accomplishing them, and in this instance he is to be congratulated for having the agency of such a live car. In speaking of the matter, Mr. Johnson stated that whenever there is a demand made for a thing there should be an effort made to supply that demand. My business arrived at the point where my customers were demanding that I carry For years Negroes, both sane and insane, have discussed Liberia, its resources, the possibilities of their development in connection with the migration of the American Negro. The U. S. Government, that is to say, Congress has looked upon and treated Liberia and htr subjects as somewhat of a joke whenever she has sought to secure loans for development of her resources. Many reports have reached our ears of Liberia and her needs by hundreds who have gone, seen, and returned. All agreed the one need that Liberia required was capital, the resources were there, planted in mother earth, but this she has been unable to secure and now comes the news that one of the largest tire concerns in the world, the Firestone, has se- a new line of cars with my usual car display and after considering the matter I deemed it a wise move and have added the Hudson to my line. The car itself needs no introduction to the public. Hundreds of them are in daily use and we are going to do our best to make the word Hudson a mouthpiece. Mrs. Chas. Wilson and Mr. John Benfield and wife left the middle of week in their autos on an extended trip to the Northern part of the State. Charles Edwards has purchased a Marmon. Manager Houston of Liberty Loan and his car have not been associating together lately owing to the fact that Mr. Houston has been indisposed. Dr. Nelson, who is reported to have had an accident recently is still using a Bulck. MORE FRIENDS EVERY DAY VERY day brings the CENTRAL AVENUE BRANCH more friends. For as surely as people grow tired of divorcing automobiles every season, so surely do they turn to our Recondition- 1920 APPERSON SPEEDSTER $ 700.00 1923 STEPHENS SPORT $1350.00 1923 FORD TOURING $ 300.00 1921 STUDEBAKER TOURING $ 750.00 1921 FORD TOURING $ 150.00 1919 STEPHENS TOURING $ 300.00 1917 BUICK TOURING $ 100.00 1921 DODGE TOURING $ 425.00 1919 CHANDLER TOURING $ 450.00 1920 VELIE SPORT $ 650.00 Liberal Credit Terms ::: Liberal Trade-In Allowance CENTRAL AVE. BRANCH WHITE AUTO CO. 1521 Central Avenue Harry L. Real, Branch Mgr. HUmbelt 6520 cured a lease on one million acres with the object of growing rubber. No doubt in securing this lease Firestones took into consideration the labor question. England seems to have a strangle hold on crude rubber and practically controls the market, making American concerns, whose insisted products depend on rubber pay a large export duty for the raw material. The African native has played a large part in assisting England to gain such control King Leopold of Belgium is still remembered for his inhuman treatment of the Congo native. And it but a fair question to ask what dogs Firestone intend to do. Can this concern in the face of present market conditions in this country for the product in question successfully compete with the Englishmen and at the same time handle the labor-question anent production as to allow the native in return for service rendered a fair and reasonable income. If it can then Liberia is justified in granting the lease for in doing so many of their subjects will be able to secure the opportunity of not only earning a livelihood, but at the same time will be brought in contact with business methods, and working principles of a successful business company, the result of which will in a measure assist them on theroad to business development. Firestone has a great opportunity to assist Liberty in her helpless state on the road to stable government, and it is to be hoped that as a business concern it will strive to give these people who have open armed welcomed them to their shores a square deal. Pay those they simply living wages assist them to build sanitary homes and villages and the name of Firestone like that of Ford will be looked upon and spoken of the world over as a business concern that has reached the pinnacle of a successful business career, through the institution of Ford principles into the conduct of its business. On the other hand an introduction of English or Leopold Methods at this enlightened age can point only toward failure, and will between Firestone and Liberia and Liberia and the United States. FOR RENT: 6-room house, $40 per month, newly papered and painted. 1616 E. $38th St., owner at 1807 Central Avenue. TAILORING CLEANERS & DYERS "Not How Cheap, Bat How Good" 18 Years' Experience. We Specialize in Repairing, Painting, Palting and Alterations. 1206 Heoper HUmbelt 2444 BATTERIES GET A NEW OR RE-BUILT HENSLEY BATTERY IGNITION AND BATTERY SPECIALISTS HENSLEY BATTERY STATION TIRES NEW AND USED VULCANIZING AND RE- PAIRING. J. W. WELCH 2717 Central HU 1501 FOR SALE Haynes Car, 1923, Sedan 7-Passenger. Was a $5,000 demonstrating car-$2350 will make easy terms. Only driven 6,000 miles. —Call— 8101 SO. MAIN ST. Tire JOSEPH LANE EXPERT AUTOMOBILE REPAIRMAN All Work Guaranteed 1215 NAQMI AVE.. PHONE: HUM. 4960-R DRIVE YOURSELF SYSTEM FORD HARRIE C. PATTERSON, Prop. 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